Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1931 — Page 7

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ROCKNE 'MADE' FOOTBALL WITH WONDER TEAMS Raised Sport From College Game to Its Million Oollar Basis. (Continued from Page One) try. He was on his way to speak at the Breakfast Club in Los Angeles when he met his death. Rockr.e had a gift of saying the right thing at. the right time. He knew when the situation called for sarcasm, for humor, for praise, or for silence. He had tact. On the way to Los Angeles last December for the last game his team played against Southern California, Rockne threatened to board a train for Rochester, Minn., when the team stopped off at Tucson, Ariz. Rockne charged his boys with quitting on him. And Notre Dame Won He called his players together and asked them If any one could give him a reason for staying. He told them he w r as a sick man, and there was no need for him to stay with them if they were going to “lay down on him.” ‘ I guess you have every reason to leave us,” said Carideo. None could think of a reason, and Rockne. turned to go. Then Schwartz, that half back .who was always greatest in the tight places, stopped him. “I have a reason for you to stay, Rock,’’ snapped Schwartz. “I want you to be there to see us knock hell out of Southern California.” Notre Dame won that game, 27-0. Took ‘Bull by Horns’ Rockne never went too far with criticism. Once after his team had lost a close game, he walked into a barber shop in South Bend and said .jovially: "Good merning, how are all the coaches today?’' Little speeches like that are one of the reasoons why Rockne was a success. He learned early not to take the coaching game too seriously. Walter Camp was<the pioneer of football, but it took Rockne to popularize the game. He lifted it from a college sport to a million dollar basis. In 1919 Rockne took his team to West Point to play Army before 6,000 persons and there were no gate receipts. Played to Million Persons In 1929 and 1930 Notre Dame played to more than one million persons. Last season Notre Dame sold out Franklin field, Philadelphia, Soldiers field, Chicago; a stadium in Pittsburgh; Dyche stadium, Evanston, and the Coliseum, Los Angeles. In late years Rockne was blessed with hundreds of candidates, but it was not always that way. In the early days Rockne’s squads were small, but it was Rockne who built up a tradition and attracted boys from all parts of the country to Notre Dame. Marty Brill wasn’t good enough to play with Pennsylvania, but he transferred to Notre Dame and Rockne made him one of the greatest blocking halfbacks of modern football. No Carbons of Knute The stock market crash and illness laid Rockne low in 1929, but has was heading toward financial independence when he died. He made more than SIOO,OOO from his writings, radio speeches, motion picture contracts and duties as one of the executives of the Studebaker Automobile Company in charge of sales promotion. His health could not have been so' bad as pictured when he died because he recently took out a large life insurance policy. Financial independence for Rockne, however, would not have meant his retirement as a coach. From time to time rumors had it that he planned to go elsewhere. There was no truth in this. Rockne planned to remain Notre Dame football coach as long as he lived. He did, and he never will have a successor. There are no carbon copies of Knute Rockne.

LEAVES MONEY ONLY TO FEMININE HEIRS Chicago Woman Carries Out Custom Century Old in Family. By United Press CHICAGO, April 4.—ln leaving $50,000 in securities to her feminine heirs rather than to her four sons, Mrs. Marion Louise Matthiessen followed a custom that has been tradition in her family for 100 years. Mrs. Matthiessen died March 30. Her will was filed Friday. It provided that the $50,000 in securities go to her sifcter, Mrs. Anne Wright Walker, Hartford. Conn., who in turn is to leave them to Mrs. Matthiessen’s four minor granddaughters. Mrs. Matthiessen was willed the securities by her grandfather, tra Peck, Hartford. He specified they should be passed on only to female members of the family. Mrs. Matthiessen left four sons. Two live in Chicago. Frank G. lives in Beverly Hills, Cal., and Theodore lives in Madison, Wis. SET UP DISEASE FUND $2,500 Is Appropriated by City Council; Scarlet Fever Prevalent Appropriation of $2,500 as a conagious disease fund will be asked of the city council Monday night, it -as decided by the city health board Friday afternoon. Action was taken jecause of prevalence of scarlet fever in the city, according to Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary. The board authorized the Indianapolis school of embalming to use quarters in city hospital and also authorized final’ payment to Charles R. Ammerman, engineer, for work in construction projects at city hospital. Evans Woollen Jr., board member, was named on the new lippraisal board authorized by the 1931 legislature. New Hospital Planned By Timet Special AUBURN. Ind., April 4 Dr. U. G. Souder and his daughter, Dr. Bonnell M. Souder. announce plans for erection of a hospital here at a cost Os $22,500,

Times Radio Dial Twisters

BTATIONB OP THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network KORA tM KIRS 1040 WCFL 911 ( i WON WO j WJZ 760 WSAI 1330 CKGW m 1 KVOO 110 WCKY li&O WOT 790 I WL* *7O WSB 740 KOA AM RWK 1*59 IVDAF M | WHAS 820 WLW 700 . WSM 6W KPRC 92# ! KVW 1020 WEAF 660 I WHO 1300 1 WOC 1000 WTAM 9070 K>T) MO ( WBAI .060 WES* *7O 1 WIBO 56# l WOW 590 I WTIC 1060 | KTP 140# I WBAP 000 WFAA *OO < WJR 759 WgVA 1110 1 WWJ #2O STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM *ABC *en WKRC M 0 WBBM 770 WOWO H6O WCCO *lO ROIL 1260 WPC, 1100 ) WMAO 670 I WIAC o*o ■ WETW 940 I CKAC 730 3MOX 1090 j WBT 1060 1 WJJP 1130 I KRLD 1040 WFBM 1230 WI AC 1470 CFRB 90# SATURDAY —7 P. M.— | —9 P. M.— —19:45 P. M.— NBC < WKAI Weber & KYW ao2ot—Mis* Adtaker; WMAO (670)—VU Lasro or-Fields-Wf ost'-r program. i McCoy s orchestra. chestra. NBC 'W.JZ. Dix'e Circus. :BS~Simmon’s Show Boat. NBC —Spitalnv’s orchestra. CBS—Literary Direst topics.l*BAL (1060)—The Mas- ~ „ p v 4 oueraders u r- — r. .n. , N . BC (WEAFi— Rolf*’* Luckv CBS— Lown's orchestra: orCBS—Be:i Aliev: Ann Leaf. . strike orchestra. ttanist. NBC tWEAFi Radiotron s'BC (WJZ)—"Cuckoo '* WCCO (810)—Curtis orchesvarieties j o w v t'a. WMAQ (670)—Orchestra. r WON (720)—Coon-Sanders - orchestra; Drake orchesKVW (1 020 Panico’s or- WBBM (770)—Double Duo. WGY (790)—Sleepy Hall's Coyne BChO V. NBC <WJZ)—Clara. Lu and orchestra. *"■ P. MNBC (WJZi— Fuller man WJR <7so) Air Theater, —11:15 P. M—WRVA (1110) Current —lO P. M.— WBBM (770)—Around the events. IKDKA (98(n_Rn/u-tj* Erp.n town (2 hours). WTAM (1070)—Opera house 'cast to explorers ’ KYW ( 10201—McCoy’s or--7:45 P. M— ,KYW (1020)-News: "State chest J_ a uartt rharV Street. n.>w p. m.— g„^r D *Wf ”BSBU. *OBS. " ,l “ , - Low ” “< wsT .6w.-B.ij_d.nc.. wSiws.sssauM s&^ssriisffis!*-*. , ..... _ . gram. chestra. KDKA (980)—Freedom pro- NBC-Amo# ’n’ Andy to „ gram. WMAO WDA9 wsu —11.15 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Financial talk: WLS WFAAI WENR Wt>af (610) - Niahthawk McCov s orchestra. WHAS WBB rm* ' ■ r '’lic. CBS- Atlantic city enter- WRva (IUOI-Old fiddlers. w ° w <590)-Paxton Pow WBBM' (770)—Ben Bemie’s “ 10 ,5 pM - ° W ' —l2 P. M.— jjmeo**Vlo) —Artists recital. (610) - D>n “ pro ' N ?onci EAl! ’ ) ~ 0 ' E- ban<3 W Fi>e (750) — New *: Hungry WGN 1720 1 -Knights and WON <720)-Coon-Sanders'Cl;-Prvor*s band. or cians league —10:36 p. M ._ —12:15 A. M —8:15 P. M.- WGN (720)—Hungry Five. W f r a° ,810, - Gate ' s orchesWBBM (770i—Snorts review,. —10:36 p yt —12:30 A. M.— -*:36 p. m.- KMOX (1090)'— Orchestra: } K orchestra! Corieress H °*l KMOX (1090) - Skouras KYW (1020)—Wayne King s W ™n ,620) - Nieht *'<*- KTHS (1040)—Barn dance. . —1 A. 31. CBS—Radio forum. N’Rr \ orchestra. KYW (1020)—McCoy’s orWBBM 1770)—Spelling Bee sviiii) VJ2, ~ slstr ° f the chestra. WGN (720)—80b Becker. oKlllet. —1:30 A. M.— NBC—Musical doctors. J 0.45 P. M.—- KFI (640)—St. Francis oren orchestra. —SUNDAY——>V3O P. M.— —8:15 P. M.— —10:15 P. M.— T7 8 70,-Walace Pen Milo- NBC # (WEAF) Muriel and WMAQ (670) Recital. NBC./^AF) -Atwater Kent Phonj. —6 p. m— rio) Yorktown harmonies. band, trio. 1 i> C^m7 Father Charlts Cout!h - -8:S0 P. M._ WGN <720)-WGN ’syncopaWBBM (770)—Chevrolet pro- CB &--Graham-Paige Sym- tors. ram. „£& on X hour - —10:30 P. M Brother „ 'WI-WesMhoiue —S:4.A p. M._ NBC“ wjzSouth Sea I s . eM U:X, P M._ ~ wSSSIT'tCTt-The WBBM (770) —Mike and WJR (750)-Happy half concert orchestra. Herman. hour. —10:45 P. M—NBO (WEAF) —RCA-ViCtor —9 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Wavne Kimr’c program KTHS (1040)-ArIlngton or- orchestra ' WSyn * Kln * 6 —i r. m.— chestra. 1f D „ CBS Eastman Kodak; KYW (1020)—Aces of the 11 P ‘ M ‘“" feature. air. c CBS—Harmonies; organ. NBC (WEAF) —Sanborn pro- CBS—Royal program. WGN (720) Syncopators; gram; Maurice Chevalier. i.it. M ri'/z hours). WGN 1 720) —Opera hour. ..TZ’ 1 * F ’ M — WGY (790)—Peyton’s orNBC(WJZ) Enna Jettlck , WEAF)—N stlonal „, c T lL' ;stra - Melodies. ..Df-iry productions. WJR (750) —Orchestra proK ThSt“ MO, - A " l "‘ t “‘ "• ™'-' IwfeSSSu'TK BraM —11:15 P M._ sas,*"7iai.jasss t ■*s&„>->: ■ <*• chestra. 11-30 p 3i NBC (WJZ)— Collier’s hour. ~ p ’ M — ‘ „ , WSM (650) —Services. —Musical feature. KYW’ (1020) —McCoy s 0r—7:30 P. M CBS—"Editing the News.” N ®C (WEAF)—At Seth orchestra. WMAQ (670)—Sunday Eve- Parkers. \ ning Club. _jo P . M ._ KFI orchesCBS—Musical f£. Sr>- K ‘ - Kf£ Wof-Panico’s orciub C^— Coty Playglrl, Irene WMAQ (670)—Auld Sandy < 72o)—Coon-Sanders Bordoni. concert orchestra y ' orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—Our Govern- orenestra. —12:30 A. M—ment. —10:15 P. M WTMJ (620)—The Night WTMJ (820) Chevrolet KYW (10’’0) p <>(•„ Watchman. Chronicles. r news (10 “ 0) - F atu re s; KYW (1020)-McCoy’s orcnestra.

VVFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) p —SATURDAY——£auI Tremaine orchestra (CBS) s:4s—Records. 6:oo—Morton Downey (CBS) 6:ls—Ritz-Carlton orchestra (CBO) 7:oo—Columbians. 2 — Ann Leaf at the organ CBS) (30—Chevrolet Chronicles. 8 00 —Atlantic City Entertainers (CBS) B:3o—Radio Forum from Washington 9:oo—Hank Simmons Show Boat (CBS) 10:00 —Salesman Sam. 10:15—Arthur Pryor’s band (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Towne elu6 orchestra 11:00—Lyric RKO program. 11:25—Atop the Indiana roof. 12 00—Louie Lowe’s orchestra. A. M. 12:30—The Columbians. I. —Towne Club orchestra SUNDAY A. M. 4:4s—Lenten service. 7:oo—Heroes of the church (CBS). B:oo—Morning muslcale (CBS). 9:oo—Tony’s Scrapbook (CBS). 9:ls—Records. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:45 to I:oo—Silent. P. M. I:oo—Cathedral hour (CBS). 2:oo—Philharmonic-symphony t concer l CBS). 4:oo—Rev. Barnhouse sermon (CBS). 4:3o—Mae Engle recital. 4:4s—Salon group. s:oo—Second Presbyterian church. 6:oo—The Columbians. 6:3o—San Felice Smoker. 7.oo—Dr Howard Haggard (CBS). 7:lo—At the Baldwin. 7:3o—Kaltenborn edits the news (CBS). <:4s—'The Gauches (CBS). B:oo—Coty’s playglrl (CBS). B:3O—WFBM concert orchestra. 9:ls—Four Rovers. Indiana Ballroom orchestra. 10:00—Back Home sacred hour (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:43—Louie Lowe’s orchestra WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) p M SATURDAY 4:3o—“Nancy and Tade.” 4:ls—News flashes. s:oo—Cecil and Sally. s:ls—The “Service Men.” s:3o—lndiana theater "Gloom Chasers.” 2-45 —Griffin Harris program. s:ds—Dinner music featuring Robbye Cook. 6:2o—Harry Bason at Fletcher American program. 6:3s—Rose Tire Buddies. 6:so—Rov Wllmeth program. 7:oo—Emrich sports review. 7:3o—Clairmont Sterilized Egg program. B:oo—Continental trio. B:ls —White Star "Oil Cans." 8 ;jo—College Chums “Shaving Cream Bovs.” 9:oo—Silent until 11 p. m. by order federal radio commission. 11:00—Hoosier Athletic Club dance. 11:15—Jack Tilson's X. A. C. orchestra. 12:00—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M B:oo—Sunday morning hymns. B:3o—Father Flanagan's Boys’ Home program. 9:00 Hoosier Club” program. 9:3o—Brookside Lumber Company program. 9:4s—Watchtower presentation. 10:00—Chambers Rangers. 11:00—Crystal Flash Petroleum program. 11. —Economy Auto Rebuilders. P. M. 12:00—Hotel Harrison program. 12:15—Banquet Ice Cream program. 12:30—Coca Cola hour. I:3o—lndiana Wheel and Rim orchestra. 2:oo—ldeal Furniture Company program. 2:3o—Sunshine piano man. 3:oo—Rev Morris H. Coers. 3 30—Cantor Myro Glass. 3:4s—Colonial Sanitarium program. 4 00—Washington Park presentation 4:3o—’’Chocolates of Charm.” s:oo—Durham Tra\elers. ! s:3o—Bowes Sealfast program 6:oo—People's Coal and Cement concert. 6:3o—Oak Grove ensemble. 7:oo—Commonwealth Loan orchestra. 7:o—First Presbyterian church service. B:3o—Progress Laundry program. 9:Do—The “Murphy's." 9:ls—Vesper hymns. 10:00—Harry Bason's program 10:30—Sign off WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY— P. M. 4:oo—Seckatary Hawkins. 4:3o—Doctors of Melody. 4:45—81ue Valley Cream program (NBC). 5 00—The Croslev Theater of the Air. s:3o—Brooks and Ross. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos 'n‘ Andv (NBC*. 6:ls—Tastyeast Jesters (NBC). 6■ 30 —The Crosley Saturday Knights. 7:3o—The FVller Man (NBC). B:oo—Dance music from Horseshoe Gardens (NBC). 8 15—Variety. 8 30—Vaoex Musical Doctors (NBC). 9 00— Hotel Gibson orchestra. MOTION PICTURES

| b'J .> *"££JS!"l ~ I I “DHACULA” 1 I

9:3o—Clara Lu and Em nvrci 9:45-Bob Newhall. (NBC). —Weather. Edward Cigar band !i : SoZrhV*TwSSi l s PI i Za orche stra' li'nSl~S!? e #i D< 2? dlesockers - U 00—Castle Farm orchestra. A. M. SUNDAY B:29—Time. ‘Un S! uirc 'h school. 15 *22 —river stages in : -n6llr> <>uthland sketches (NBC). n:§&~§‘* an Ofosram. s°tf v s v m Phonv concert (NBC) li;s9=Tim£ S ° f the (NBC) P 2 M> Noon—Henry Thies orchestra. £ aCk . Uttle ( NB C). 12. 45 John Barclay and Dagmar Rybner —Croslev theater. i'nX~~£ east , Formers (NBC). Terntile of the Air. ?'§XTy ill, . a i m s Oilomatics (NBCi. 3:3o—Sparklets (NBC). i : £hi£ our Eyes ” (NBC). 3:s9—Time. j-'OO—'Vox Humana. 4:3o—Roamios. 4:s9—Time. —Conservatory of music concert •iofcSSr?"*®#. 0 * Ctncinnati dfbate ’ 6:ls—Variety. £•’2^ —Crosley concert hour. £ n f?, s Jettlck mek ies (NBC). 7:ls—Colliers hour (NB. ). Horton’s orchestra. 2 .X~S asa Ofande orchestra. B:s9—Weather. 9:ls—Glenn Sisters. sell9ee5 ell 9 ee slumber music (NBC'. J0:00 —Castle Farm orchestra. hfosram (NBC). 10.30 —RKO Albee act. 11:00—Croslev revue. 11:30—Sigr. rff.

Day Programs

WFB3 (1230) Indianapolis 'lndianapolis Power and Light Coronao?) A MONDAY 7:3o—Pep Unlimited Club. 9:oo—Aunt Sammy hour. ’10:15 ~~to h *l2*. e 1 enF. roSram 12:00 Neon—Farm network (CBSi. r*. M. I:oo—Jim and Walt. 2; 3 00=W I Srm C B n ooWaV,° f the Air ;CBS '- 12 s—Salon 5 —Salon orchestra (CBS). 2:3o—Two-Thirty Tunes. 3:oo—Feature (CBS). 3:15 to s:3o—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ip.) 4 M —MONDAY—- £:??~?: ake ',FP bar >d prgoram. -:noIlS>: r ? 5 f * der , atlon (horning worship. 2 ?2 —?, he . Musical Clock.” y i :25—Music. B:ls —Specialties. B:3o—Feature. B:4s—Music. 9:os—Drink more milk. 9:ls—Music Master 9:3o—Foods program. 9:so—Cooking enat. 10:00—Style talk. 10:20—Organ melodies 10:o0—Feature. H 22 —X he old “Home-Towner.” ii : n£—£* rry . Bason at the piano. 12:0(V-Correct time. P. M. 12:15—Feature. 12:30 —Music. 12:35—Music. —Butt r and Egg quotations. 12:45—The “Farm Advisor.” 12:55—The “Service Man.” I.oo—Concert, I:3o—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY A. M. s:ls—Bradley Kincaid. s:3o—lnternational Fiddlers. 5 55—Weather’ forecast, 6:oo—Time announcement. 6:oo—Morning exercises. MOTION PICTURES

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

6:ls—Organ program. 6:29—Time announcement. 6:3o—Bradley Kincaid 6:45—J011y Bill and Jane (NBC). 6:s9—Time announcement. 7:oo—Morning exercises. 7:ls—Sait and Peanuts. 7:3o—Morning devotions. 7:45—F00d program (NBC). B:oo—Crosley Homemakers hour 9:oo—Safeguarding your food and drug supply (NBC). 9:ls—Beatrice Mabir (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—Jerry Foy. 9:4s—Winifred S. Ca’ver (NBC). 10:00—Vocal ensemble. 10:30—Raymond Mitchem. 10:45—River reports and weather forecast. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ program. 11:19—Time announcement. 11:20 —Blue Steele and his orchestra. 11:45—'Talk. 11:50—Livestock reports, P. M. 12:00—National Farm and Home period (NBC). 12:30—Orchestra. 12:55 Market reports. 1:00—School of the Air. I:s9—Aviation weather. 2:oo—The Matine players. 2:3o—The Chicago serenade (NBC). 3:oo—Ramona. 3:ls—Talk. 3:2o—Livestock reports, 3:4o—Salt and Peanuts.

Fishing the Air

“Valse Trlste.” the best known of the Incidental numbers written bv Jean Sibllus for Jarnefeld's drama "Death,” will feature the program of dinner music to be Dlaved by the Black and Gold Room orepestra over WEAF and stations associated with NBC Saturday at 5 p m. “Alouette,” anew arrangement of the old French-Canadian comic folk song, will be heard during the Tastyeaat Jester*’ broadcast over WJZ and an NBC network, Saturday at 6:15 p. m. How the Dixies Circus troupe, particularly the elephants help in the rescue of panic-stricken flood sufferers will be dramatized during the broadcast by WJZ and the NBC, Saturday night at 7. Ann Leaf, organist, and Ben Alley, tenor, will alternate selections on a program of classical melodies before ending with the duet. "The Prayer Perfect” by Speaks, during their period from 7:15 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday, over WFBM and the Columbia chain.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Valspar Nlte Club. Ted Lewis’ band. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Weber and Fields. 7:IS—NBC (WEAF)—Radiotron varieties. B:oo—Columbia—Atlantic city entertains. NBC (WEAF)—General Electric concert. B:3o—Columbia—Radio forum. 9.OO—NBC (WEAF)—B. A. Rolfe’s L. S. orchestra. Columbia—Simmon’s show boat, "East Lynne.” 10:30—Columbia—Guy Lombardo’s orchestra. 10:45—NBC (WEAF)—Little Jack Little. 11:30—NBC (WJZ)—Louis Paniro’s orchestra.

Singing three sparkling ditties, the Handy Boys, a vocal trio, will be the featured* artists on the Fuller Man’s program to be broadcast over WJZ and NBC network. Saturday night at 7:30. Elsie Mae Gordon will deliver a monologue which she calls ‘Little Ragamuffin,” during the Wallace Silversmith’s program at 7:30 p. m„ Saturday over the WABC-Columbla network. The Scherzo from Beethoven’s Third Symphony, called the “Eroica," will be played by the symphony orchestra under the direction of Walter Damrosch in the General Electric hour to be broadcast over WEAF and NBC network Saturday at 8 and. m. "East Lynne” will be presented aboard Hank Simmon’s mythical Show Boat, “Maybelle” and broadcast over WFBM and the nationwide Columbia chain from 9 to 10 p. m.. Saturday. HERE’S ONE FOR RIPLEY Sheriff Sees Porcupine Gamer Apples in Novel Style, By NEA Service BELCHERTOWN, Mass., April 4. —Deputy Sheriff Thomas Hanifan was working in a wood lot, and therein lies a strange tale. Hani-

fan says he saw a porcupine appear beneath an apple tree and, with quills extended, roll over and over until its back was covered with apples. The animal then sauntered off with its load of fruit to its den. Actress to Wed Banker By United Press LEESBURG, Va., April 4.—Eleanor Woodruff, actress, and Dorsey Richardson, New York banker, are to be married Sunday at the country home of W. A. Phillips of New York, near here. MOTION PICTURES

iS""*ILLINOIS B AjlMms GALA ANNIVERSARY SHOW COWBOY \ 1 WHIZ BAXGni |#>|/| (V THRILLS ihl tv hih l- JTVTir ■ I m^aJONIf “THE TEXAS WE EM RANGER” Firs^lndi*napoln^howinif^^i K’Jhe : mml LlUinqis a/' MarkcjJ 1 FIRST CITY SHOWING ] Half Savage! Woman! Tigress! I Call Her What You Will! Her I Primitive Passion Ruled and I Ruined Men! r.i' H f em I -A ■ f mm ' Ben Lyon 1 Raquel Torres And All-Star Cut EXTRA ROCKXE’S t AREWELL FOOTBALL GAMES!

POWER CHIEFS RULE FOR FIGHT U. S. CONTROL Commission Refuses to Waive Strict Supervision in First Test Case. Bp United Prttt WASHINGTON, April 4.—The .new federal power commission, center of bitter controversy which yet is to be settled, decided its first case today in favor of strict federal regulation of power companies. The commission unanimously denied the request of the Appalachian Power Company for a ‘ minor part” license, waiving strict government supervision, to build a hydro-elec-thic plant on the New river near Radford, Pa. The New river case, which has been hanging fire for the last six years, has been looked upon as a test case for all similar applications in the future. How it was decided would, it was believed, to a great extent fixed the federal policy toward such developments in the future, and settle once for all the controversy over the relative jurisdiction of states and the federal government.

Puts Smith's Stock Up The commission’s unequival denial of the application may deprive opponents of Chairman George Otis Smith of some of their thunder in the coming court suit to oust him. The ruling, in brief, stated that if the company wishes to build its plant, it must take out a standard federal license and submit to the commission’s regulation, including supervision of all items entered as capital cost. The question of state’s rights involved in this case arose from the contention that the federal government had no right of supervision over projectst utilizing the waters of non-navigable streams. Five states filed briefs opposing extension of federal regulation. Importance Is Great On the other hand, Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, a veteran advocate of government regulation, intervened in behalf of commission control. The importance of the case may readily be realized when it is understood that about 75 per cent of the country's waterpower resources east of the Rocky mountains will be affected if the decision is made a precedent to guide future policy. In the case of the New river, the commission asserted federal right to control on the ground that the New river, although it previously has been declared non-navi-gable, has a vital effect on the flow of the Ohio and the Kanawha, both of which are navigable. QUAKE SHAKES FRISCO Shock Is Slight and Felt Only in City’s Western Section. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. April 4.—An earthquake shock was felt in the western section of San Francisco shortly after 10 Friday night. The shock was confined to the Mission and Golden Gate park districts, and police reported there was no damage. Officials of Santa Clara university reported their seismograph did not record a quake.

MOTION PICTURES J-SProfeai M | .MAN of fte WORLD,,"im ll RATH 1 A Paramount Picture With I 11 fSfoX 5 1 CAUDLE I<*W WYNNE GIBSON ■\ A Thrills n He “framed” women .. . ■I GRACE 1 This slj scheming rack- j| | 11 BOWM AN F et-eer of Parisian boulevards. _j! ••auerh °i 7 —And then lived off their ® V S. s' “hush money!” PLAYERS’ and PATRONS’ JUBILEE~WEEK |

t HERE'S OUR EASTER IRE 41 TO SEE INDIANAPOLIS The world’s greatest contribution to the talking screen Nothing ever vßffo like it before! \ PERCY CROSBY’S AT *ljo 1 Week ... and we ■V m’ .; picked the BEST! I ICIKCIf

Hope to Win Golf Cups

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Visions of winning a trophy like this are held already by Miss Mildred Begley, 3718 North Capitol avenue (left) and Miss Mary M. Abel, 5218 Kenwood avenue (right), members of the fourth and last Indianapolis Times free golf lesson class of ten, in session now.

HIGH MEDICAL COST BLAMED ON PUBLIC

'Craze’ for Specialists Held as Main Fault; ‘Back to Family Doctor/ BALTIMORE, April 4.—The public, which is wailing about how much it costs to be sick, have a baby, or raise a family, has it in its own power to reduce these costs materially, Dr. George E. Follansbee of Cleveland, 0., declared at the meeting here of the American College of Physicians. “The great cry is that it costs too much to be sick or to raise a family,” said Dr. Follansbee. He would meet this with the rallying cry, “Back to the Family Physician.” “A very large part of whatever cost is excessive is due not to the profession, but to the people themselves,” he said. “This is because they seek specialists when a general practitioner would do. In addition, about one-fourth of the people do not choose the right specialist in the first place and the costs are pyramided even higher. “The specialist, to confine his practice within his own physical limits, is obliged to raise his fees higher and higher as the demand for his services grows. “A survey of two large cities oi our country showed, on statements of the individual physicians, more than one-fourth, or 28 per cent, are complete specialists, 37 per cent are partial specialists and only 35 per cent are general practitioners. “The people can not support a medical army with so many generals. There must be more privates,” Dr. Follansbee said. “The number of self-styled specialists is ridiculous. It should be unlawful for a doctor to present himself as a specialist unless he has adequate training and taken a degree in his specialty,” he concluded.

Those smiles are not altogether boastful or signs of vanity, because Roy Smith and Dick Nelson, proprietors of the Smith-Nelson golf studio, 218 Board of Trade building, who are instructors, say both young women have shown marked aptitude at the game and should develop into trophy winners of the future.

BANKERS WARNED TO ‘MIND OWN BUSINESS’ Federal Board Candidate Scores Interests in Magazine Story. By Scripps-Hotcard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, April 4.—James G. Strong (Rep., Kan.), who is mentioned for a federal reserve board job, tells bankers to mind their business, and warns them to be more conservative and less progressive in a signed article in the Magazine of Wall Street. He indicts bankers as “shepherds of the commercial flock” who “were not eveesssively faithful to their duties” before the stock crash of October, 1929, and lie deplores banks’ affiliations with the stock exchanges and the systems of some in backing investment concerns. Insane Man Dies By Times Special WATERLOO, Ind., April 4.—John A. Carper, 68, Waterloo, inmate of the state hospital for the insane at Richmond for nineteen years, is dead. The body was returned here for funeral services and burial.

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‘BEAT BIG BILL/ PLEADS FORMER CHICAGO MAYOR Carter Harrison Rises to Support Tony Cermak in Campaign. Bp United Press CHICAGO. April 4.—William Hale Thompson and Anto J. Cermak today made their final major attacks in the campaign which each hopes will bring him victory in next Tuesday’s mayorship election. Thompson, running for a fourth term, has his whole political future at stake. Cermak, already in control of the county, is making the climactic bid for popular favor in a political carreer that has been carried onward and upward steadily for years Another former political power emerged from retirement Friday night to enter the campaign when Carter H. Harrison, five times mayor of Chicago, issued a statement urging Cermak’s election. Harrison said the voters “owed it to the fellow who pays the taxes” to defeat Thompson. “Another four years of Thompson,” he said, "and real estate in Chicago will become a liability." While political leaders. Republican and Democrats, have deserted Thompson almost to a man in this campaign, a group of religious leaders who previously had opposed him went to his support Friday night They issued statements concluding that whereas they considered Thompson ‘local arid negative,'’ ’they believed Cermak would become a “menace,” not only in Chicago, (jut throughout the state and nation. Their arguments dealt principally with prohibition. Both Thompson and Cermak favor repeal or change of the present prohibition laws. HOLD NEGRO TRIO CAR Alcohol Find Leads to Arrest of Two and Auto Owner. A gallon of alcohol and an auto were seized Friday when police arrested William Myles, Negro, 28, of 1246 Yandes street, and John Henry Galbreath, Negro, 29, of 1205 East Thirteenth street, •in a car in the 300 block on Arch street. William Woods, Negro, 29, of 1247 Yandes street, owner of the car, was arrested later. Scarlet Fever Fatal By United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind , April 4—■ Scarlet fever caused the death here of Jack Moran, 17, quarter back on Logansport’s 1930 high school football team. Private funeral services were held today.