Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1931 — Page 11

MAY 20, 1931

Bruins Drop Sixth in Seven Eastern Starts Craves Hammer Bush and Blake for Eight Runs in First Inning; Earnshaw Gives Two Hits as A’s Win Eleventh in Row. BY LEO H. PETERSON United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 20.—Eastern clubs of the National League are proving a serious menace to the pennant aspirations of the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs, who won eleven out of seventeen contests against western teams, have dropped six of seven games to eastern clubs, and although they still hold fourth place in the league standings, their percentage has fallen to an even .500. Thus far in their intersectional competition, the Cubs have lost two games each to New tfork and Philadelphia, and one each to Brooklyn and Boston while they scored their lone victory at the expense of the Phillies.

Boston handed Chicago its sixth •etback at the hands of eastern aggregations Tuesday, 9 to 5. An eight-run drive in the first inning during which they drove Guy Bush oTT tne rnouna and continued their assault on Sheriff Blake, enabled the Braves to win. The St. Louis Cardinals retained their half-game lead in the National by winning from Brooklyn, 6 to 2. Five Robin errors aided the Cardinals in their run manufacturing. Phelps held St. Louis to three hits until the eighth when he weakened and was replaced by Jack Quinn. The Cardinals combined six hits and two Brooklyn errors to score five runs during the session. New York kept within a half a game of the leaders by whipping Cincinnati, 9 o 3. Larry Benton, former Giant, was knocked from the mound in the sixth inning while Morrell, a rookie, kept the eight hits he allowed the Reds well scattered. In the other National League contest, Philadelphia defeated Pittsburgh, 3 to 2. Strong relief pitching by H. Elliott, who had re-

RUTH’S LESSONS—No. 5 USE CARE IN YOUR PITCHING WARMUP

BY BABE RUTH THIS article deals with the pitcher warming up properly and then, what is often more important, in keeping his arm properly warmed during the game. You know a pitcher sometimes starts off well after a good warmup, but he becomes careless and the muscles tighten on him. Then it’s just too bad. I always like to talk pitching, or write about it. It was as a pitcher that I succeeded enough in the minor league to get my big league opportunity. And my first few years in the big league were spent in the box. Then I was shifted to the outfield. I always liked to pitch and I wanted to keep on pitching every fourth day after becoming an outfielder. But that one was voted down.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION IVon. Lost. Pet. Louisville IS *j?S2 Columbus if *5aA Kansas City It ** -,5. Minneapolis .* J* ,5INDIANAPOLIS 1] t*®' Toledo It 17 - AJA AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct.l W. L. Pet. Phila.... 18 ‘ 7 .120 Chicago. . 12 15 .444 New York 17 10 .030 Cleveland. 12 17 .414 Washing. 17 12 .5861 Boston . 1116 .407 Detroit .. 16 16 .500: St. Louis 717 .292 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct.l W. L. Pet. St. Louis 16’ 6 .727S Pittsburgh 13 15 .464 Tlpv York 17 8 .680 Phila. ... 12 15 .441 Boston.. 16 10 .615; Brooklyn 11 17 .393 Chicago.. 12 12 .5001 Cincinnati 620 .231 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville. Toledo at Columbus; no game: played Sunday. . , Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minenapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh At Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Sansas City 010 001 40ft— 6 11 2 lnneapolla M 0 003 -11 * 7 10 2 Bayne. Fette and Peters: Park. Henry and Griffin. Milwaukee 002 000 211— 6 11 1 St. Paul 000 102 000 — 3 3.1 1 Polll and Manlon: Harrlss and Fenner. Toledo 100 100 200— 4 10 3 Columbus 000 220 7 11 1 Rabb. Bachman and Devornier: Parmalee and De Sautels. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 100 000 001— 2 7 0 Philadelphia 200 100 000— 310 0 French and Phillips: J. Elliott, H. Elliott and Davis. Chicago 000 012 200— 5 9 4 Boston 800 001 000 — 910 0 Bush. Blake. Teachout and Hartnett: Cantwell. Cunningham and Spohrer. Cincinnati 100 000 200— 3 8 2 New York 010 043 Olx— 914 1 Benton. Frey and Sukeforth: Morrell and Hogan. St. Lout 1000 000 050- 6 9 1 Brooklyn 000 110 000— 211 5 Hallahan. Derringer and Mancuso. Wilson; Phelps. Quinn. Heimach. Moore and Lopez. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 201 000 110— 5 9 0 Detroit. 000 000 000— 0 2 2 Earnshavy and Cochrane: Hoyt and Hayworth. New York 203 300 000— 813 2 Cleveland 220 100 100— 612 3 Ruffing. Johnson and Dickey: Brown, Bhoffner. Thomas and Sewell. Boston at St. Louis: wet grounds. Washington at Chicago: rain. TECH BOWS TO MORTON Richmond Hurler Stops Local Nine With Three Hits. By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., May 20. Schneidewind, who recently turned back Noblesville in a not-hit, no-run game, gave Tech of Indianapolis three hits here Tuesday as Morton high school downed the visitors 7 to 1. It was his fourth victory in eight days. Jordan and Schmitt hurled for the visitors, giving twelve hits. Pour runs in the sixth put the game on ice for the locals. HENRY COCHET OUT Tennis Champion Not to Compete in French Meet. Bv United Press AUTEUIL, Prance, May 20. Illness will prevent Henri Cochet, world’s leading singles player, from defending his title in the French hard courts championships here next week, it was announced officially today.

lieved J. Elliott in the ninth inning with the bases filled and none out, enabled the Phillies to win. He forced Brame, a pinch hitter, to ground into a double play and got the next batter on a fly. George Earnshaw pitched the Philadelphia Athletics to their eleventh consecutive victory when he shut out Detroit, 5 to 0. Earnshaw allowed but two hits, both singles, while his mates were making the best of the nine hits they got off Hoyt. New York kept within two games of the Athletics for the American League leadership by handing Cleveland its eleventh straight setback, 8 to 6. The Yankees scored all their runs off Brown and Shoffner in the first four innings. Johnson, who relieved Ruffing in the second inning, held the Indians at bay. •The other games scheduled in the American League, between Washington and Chicago and Boston and St. Louis, were postponed because of rain.

But I am getting away from the main idea. There are some things to be done and some to be avoided, and I want to caution you about the latter. 1. Don’t attempt to throw fast until your arm is free and loose. 2. Don’t warm up too long. 3. Don’t keep on throwing afte: your arm begins to feel tired. 4. Don’t expose your arm to wind between innings or on the bases. These are the chief things to be avoided by pitchers. One fellow wrote me the other day to ask how much time he should take in warming up and that prompted me to get this advice together. u u n I WOULD say that a pitcher should start his warm up about fifteen minutes before game time. The time he really needs to warm up depends a lot on the pitcher himself and the weather. On hot days an arm will warm up much easier than on cold days. There are days when the arm is free and loose in five minutes, others when it takes at least ten. I mention free and loose because that is v4ry important. The first few minutes of the warming up exercises before a game should be devoted only to easy throwing. Once the arm feels free and loose then—and not until then—is it safe to bear down with real speed. If a pitcher attempts speed before those muscles are ready, he may tear them so much that he is through as a pitcher. tt u ONCE the arm is free pitch just as you would during a game. Mix up the assortment of curve and fast ball or whatever you pitch. After you feel that you have warmed up enough, then go to the bench and cover your arm with a sweater or some other Jacket, until time to go in the box. If your arm feels tired while warming up, before you have done much work, then pitch more slowly. When you go to the box to start an inning, throw the first three or four practice pitches easy. Do not walk out and cut loose with the first one. The easy pitches will prepare the,arm for speed. When properly warmed up, a pitcher has only to keep his arm covered when he isn’t in the box, and he has nothing to worry about. Between innings on the bench, or when he is running bases, he should keep the heat in his pitching arm and this prevents the muscles from tightening. A chill wind can tie up your arm very quickly. (Copyright. 1931. by The Christy Walsh Syndicate and The Times)

Major Leaders

Following big league figures, compiled by United Press, Include games of Tuesday, May 19: LEADING BAXTERS Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Simmons. Athletics .. 35 101 26 45 .446 FothergiU. White Sox 15 61 6 24 .393 Ruth. Yankees 20 67 23 26 .388 Roettßer. Reds 23 96 9 37 .385 West. Senators 18 81 14 31 .383 HOME RUNS Klein. Phillies .... B'Gehrig. Yankees... 7 Arlett. Phillies .. 7,Hornsby. Cubs .... 6 Simmons. Ahtletics 7’Blueße, Senators... 6 BATTED IN Simmons. Athltcs. 32 Arerill. Indians.. 28 Cronin. Senators. 32 Arlett. Phillies .. 26 Gehrlß. Yankees.. 32 millTfTdouble winner L. Miller won two events at Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday, breaking 48 out of 50 to cop singles honors and turning in a perfect score in the twenty-five-target handicap. Jackson was victor in doubles with 18 out of 24. Mclntyre was second in singles with 47, and Brendel in the handicap with 22. Miller with 17 was second in doubles. JUDGE LEAVES HOSPITAL By Timet Special BOSTON, May 20.—Joe Judge, veteran Washington first-sacker, was released from the Peter Bent Brigham hospital Tuesday, where he submitted to an appendix operation severafe weeks ago. He left for his homejtajnd will Join the Senators after a short rest.

ODD FELLOWS’ 6RAND LODGE OPENS SESSION Degree of Chivalry to Be Awarded Tonight at the Denison. • Grand lodge of Indiana, Order of Odd Fellows, opened its ninetyfifth semi-annual communication in grand lodge rooms, Pennsylvania and Washington streets, today. Rebekahs and Odd Fellows were to go to Greensburg this afternoon to visit the Odd Fellows’ home. Patriarchs Militant, uniformed body of the I. O. O. F., will confer the degree of chivalry in the assembly of the Denison, tonight. Adams degree staff will exemplify the degree of brotherly love at 8 tonight in Meridian lodge hall, 43 West Vermont street. Nomination of officers for annual elections in November will be held Thursday morning in the lodgerooms. More than 1,200 delegates from Indiana lodges will vote. Reception for new and retiring officers of Rebekahs in the Lincoln Tuesday night was in the form of a garden party revue presented by the Girls’ Club of Olive Branch Rebekah lodge. Newly-elected Rebekah officers are: Mrs. Iva E. Herriott of Franklin, president: Mrs. Reva Pressler of Albion, vicepresident: Mrs. Grace E. Child of Indianapolis. secretary: Mrs. May W. Hershman of Crown Point, treasurer; Mrs. Edith Gabe lot Elkhart, trustee, and Mrs. Margaret Miller of Huntington, warden. Following election of the new officers the following list of appointments was released: Mrs. Kate Houston of Salem, marshal; Mrs. Flossie Weber of Aurora, conductor; Mrs. Alice Van Pelt of Shelbyville, chaplain: Mrs. Gertrude Metcalf of Auburn, inside guardian: Mrs. Grace Robinson of Franklin and Mrs. Claudia Faith of Fowler, assistants to Inner guardian: Mrs. Anna L. Strange of Shoals, outside guardian; Mrs. Grace Fouts of Peru and Mrs. Sarah Reid of Meromo. assistants to the outside conductor; Mrs. Louellaa Walts of Greencastle, musician: Mrs. Florence McGregor of Indianapolis, alternate representative to the associated Rebekah assemblies in Winnipeg, Canada, this fall: Mrs. Mary Stipp. two years membership on voluntary home committee for Odd Fellows home in Greensburg. and Mrs. Florence Mcgregor, Mrs. Anna Reid of Franklin, Mrs, L. Cleo Bennett of Indianapolis, Mrs. Clara Fullenwider of Indianapolis and Mrs. Verda Neff of Franklin, members of the president’s reception committee, in charge of social functions.

70 Pupils to Give Play at School No. 5 “Yo Ko San’s Dream,v a short Japanese play, will be given at 1:30 Thursday afternoon in school No. 5, 612 West Washington street, by seventy pupils of the Indianapolis school for crippled children. Production of the playlet is a carrying on of new educational ideas of creating thinking which are being put into practice in Indianapolis schools. After studying phases of Japanese life, pupils and teachers bound the topics together by writing a play—“Yo Ko San's Dream.” Parents, pupils and teachers are co-Operating in making costumes for the colorful performance which is the big event in the jfhool year of the disabled pupils. Members of the cast are: David Henry, John Paul Meier, Conrad Hines, Robert Ferguson, Robert Lynch, Hughrldge Aikens, Floyd Boyd, John Irish, Norman McClure, Charles Kelly, Fred Mitchell, Albert Parker, Robert Cookson, William Parks, Theodore Combs, Eugene Knotts, Carl Lawver, Arlene Tucker, Mary Redwine, Evelyn Russell, Betty Bates, Mary Dam pier, Ellen Mae Trost, Patricia Elliott, Evelyn Riley, Erma Sanford, Ellen Emrlch, Alice Sullivan, Maxine Bucksott, Charlotte Jeans, Resemary Elliott. Betty Long. Mary Boehning, Betty Carmichael, Charles Boswell, Gerald Gaydes, Jackie Talbert, Fred Horwitz, Vincent King, Robert Stephens, Howard Roth, Thomas Lee, Jack McCarthy, Harold Merwald, Myron Poarch, James O’Key, Jhmes Burke, Wendell Baxter, Joseph Transue, James Ferguson. Mary Caldwell, Pearl Mize, Lois Averitt, Jeanette Payne, Doris Mae Heath, Margaret Harper .Millie Ferciefleld, Mary Jane Williams, Sallle Brackett, Janet Ostermeyer, Vera Popovich, Elizabeth Garrett, Frances Klobucar, Lena Taylor, Lola White, Pearl Huddleston, Mary La Rosa, Edith Mae Martin, Eileen Harrod and Fern Stafford.

PROM WILL BE HELD AT WASHINGTON HIGH Seniors to Be Honored by Juniors Thursday Afternoon. Junior prom for Washington seniors will be given in the high school Thursday afternoon. Members of the junior class who are in charge of arrangements are: Kenneth Baldwin, Janet Nogle, Kathryn Murphy, Edward Hiese, Leona Yatch, Josephine Halbing, Frances Horner, Faye Jones, Norman Long and Faye Miller. Officers for the Civic Quest Club recently elected are: Mary Elizabeth Jameson, president; Margaret Schoen, vice-president; Rufus Wheeler, secretary; Stanley Lawton, treasurer; Mary Traeger, assistant treasurer, and Robert Jacobs, ser-geant-at-arms.

For Your Convenience VONNEGUT’S Now Have 3 Stores Complete Stocks Are Available VONNEGUT’S 120 E. Washington St. 5534 E. Washington St. Fountain Square, Hdwe.

LOANS OH DIAMONDS WATCHES and JEWELRY Typewriters, Shotguns, Golf Clubs, Auto Tires, Etc. Chicago J i: lr ' 203 E, Washington St. Qnpr.fo; Courthouse

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONB OP THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network KDKA MO . KTHS 104 U WCFL 978 WGN Tto ■ WJZ 700 WSAI tSSO CKGW rtM ' KVOO 1140 WCKT t9O i WOT 790 I WLS 870 WSB 740 KOA W 0 KWK 1350 WDAF 610 I WHAS M 0 I WLW 7*o , WSM 650 KPRC m I KYW 1020 WEAF 660 ! WHO 1009 I WOC 1600 WTAM 1070 RSD 0 I WBAL 1000 WENR *7O ' WIBO 500 • WOW 500 WTIC 1060 KSTP 1460 I WBAP 800 WFAA *OO 1 WJR 750 WEVA 1116 1 WWJ 926 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM ff ABC *OO WRRC 550 WBBM 770 WOWO 1160 WCCO *l6 KOII M6O WPG 1100 t WMAO 670 1 WIAtJ 640 • WFTW 940 I CKAC 730 KMOX 1090 WBT 10*0 ' WJJII 1130 I KELP 1040 ' WFBM 1230 WLAC 1470 1 CFBB 966

—6 P. M SBC (WEAFi —Bobby Jones.’ SBC (WJZ) Dramatic sketch. —6:15 P. M—WBBM <770) Mike and Herman. -SBC (WEAF) RCA varieties. CBS—Barbasol quartet. —6:30 P. M,— CBS—Musical Cocktail. SBC (WEAF)—Mobiloil concert. SBC (WJZ) —Canadian Pacific Musical Crusaders. WJR (750) —Bernie's orchestra. WSM (650)—Dinner concert.

—6:45 P. M.— WJR (750)—Speed Blenders.! WMAQ (670)—Daily News! feature. —7 P. SLOBS Gold Medal Fast Freight. WBBM (770) —Charlie Hamp. NBC (WEAF)—Halsey Stuart program. WJR (750)—Entertainers. NBC (WJZ) The First Nighter. —7:30 P. M.— CBS—Arabesque. WBBM (770) Get-tofcether party. WENR (870)—Studio features. NBC (WEAF) Palmolive concert. NBC (WJZ)—Camel Pleasure hour. WMAQ (670) The Smith Family. • —8 F. M.— CBS—Vitality personalities. WENR (870) —WENR minstrels. WMAQ (870' Bob-O-Link orchestra. —8:15 P. M.— CBS —Parisians. —8:30 P. M.— CBS—McAJeer program.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —WEDNESDAY— P. M. s:3o—Evangeline Adams (CBS). 5:45—R0110 and Dad (CBS). 6:oo—Orchestra. 6:ls—Barbasol Ben (CBS). 6:3o —Transcription. 6:4s—Columbians. 7:oo—General Mills Fast Freight (CBS). 7:3o—Arabesque (CBS). B:oo—Vitality Personalities (CBS). B:ls—Speedway Stars. B:3o—The Polishers (CBS). B:4s—Columbia concert (CBS). 9:ls—Pryor’s, band (CBS). 9:3o—Transcription. 9:3s—Air Maneuvers from Dayton (CBS). 10:00—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Nocturne (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:45—Louie Lowe's orchestra. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:ls—Juvenile stars. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Business chat. 5:30—“Gloom Chasers.” s:so—Cecil and Sally. 6:oo—Revellers. 6:ls—Baseball scores. 6:2o—Harry Bason. 6:3s—Tenor. 6:so—Records. 7:oo—Concert. 7:4s—lndianapolis Speedway program. B:oo—“Bohemian Nights.” B:3o—Orchestra. 9:3o—Connie’s orchestra. 10:00—Harry Basoo. 10:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Tea time trio. 4:3o—Did Man Sunshine. 4:44—Time. 4:45 —Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos ‘n’ Andy (NBC). s:ls—Jim and Walt. 5:25 —Baseball scores. s:3o—Phil Cook (NBC). s:4s—Believe It or Not (NBC). 6:oo—Southern singers. 6:ls—Dance orchestra. 6:3O—R. F. D. hour. *W>0 —Henry Thies’ orchestra. 7:3o—The Camel pleasure hour (NBC). B:3o—Canova Musicale Novelesk. 9:oo—Slumber music (NBC). 9:3o—Variety. 9:45—80b Newhall. 10:00—Weather. 10:02—Night songs. 10:30—Croslev theater. 11:00 —Jimmy Carr’s orchestra. 11:30 —Otto Gray’s Oklahoma Cowboy band. 12:00 Midnight—Henry Busse’s orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Gems from Rudolf Friml’s musical operetta, “The Firefly,” will conclude cast over WEAF and NBC network the Mobiloil concert which will be broadWednesday at 6:30 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Bobby Jones golf talk. 6:IS—NBC (WEAF)—Radlotron varieties. B:3o—Columbia —Musical cocktaU. NBC (WEAF)—Mobiloil concert. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—The First Nlghter. 7:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Camel pleasure hour. 8:00 —Columbia —Vitality personalities. B:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Coca Cola program. B:4s—Columbia —Columbia concert Coro. 9:IS—NBC (WEAF)—Vincent Lopez orchestra. 9:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Description of Army Air Corps’ air attack.

UNREDEEMED Railroad Watches LIKE NEW hour Bunn Hamilton i ,9 ii i 1 green gold. ■r. J/Llb and * 65 Q T value*. Guar’wv.\* 1 pass railroad $27.50 We Do Not Sell to Dealers WOLF SUSSMAN Established 30 Years 339-241 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Opposite Statehouse

City-Wide Service Jflftrher (Trust (Ebtnpang J

LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES FOR ALL WORTHY PURPOSES The Indianapolis Morris Plan Company Delaware and Ohio Sts. Riley 1338

IVANS AT ALL GBOCEBS

WEDNESDAY ! —*:3o P. M.— 'WBBM (770)—La Salle university. j WDAF (610)—Conoco pro-, gram. WENR 1870)—Gondoliers. NBC (WEAF)—Coca Cola program. NBC (WJZ)—Clara. Lu and Em. —8:45 P. M.— CBS —Columbia Concert Corporation. WJR (750)—Feature. —9 P. M KDKA (980)—Sports; Bestor’s orchestra. KYW (1020)—News: “State Street.” !NBC (WEAF)—Radio Digest. (NBC (WJZi—Slumber music. IWGN (720) Tomorrow's! Tribune: Tune Tangles. WHAM (1150)—Concert en-i semble. Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC) I WMAQ. WDAF. WREN.! WENR. WSMB. KTHS.' KOA.

—9:15 F. M.— KTHS (1040) —Arlington orchestra. CBS—Pryor’s band. NBC (WJZ)—Camel Pleasure hour. —9:20 P. M.— WGN (720) —Hungry five, —9:30 P. M.— CKGW (690)—RomaneUi’s orchestra. KYW (1020) —Congress orchcstrfl CBS—Osborne’s orchestra. WGN (720)—Wayne King’s orchestra. WGY (790)—Sleepy Hall’s orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—The Big Push. WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia. —9:45 P. M.— NBC (WEAF)—Lopez orchestra. WMAQ (670)—Via Lago orchestra (314 hours). —lO P. M.— KYW (1020) Spitalny’s orchestra.

First Again For the first time in the history of radio a broadcast program will originate hundreds of miles at sea Wednesday night at 5:45, when Robert L. Ripley, Indianapolis Times cartoonist of “Believe It or Not,” will open anew series of broadcasts while on board ship in mid-Atlantic. The program will be sent to shore by radio telephone from the steamship Leviathan and rebroadcast by WLW and the NBC. During this new program series Ripley will tell of oddities gathered in Egypt, Africa, the Holy Land, Turkey and European countries. Edwin Whitney, character actor, and an orchestra also will be heard on the program. The series, known as the “Esso program—Believe I or Not Ripley,” will be heard each Wednesday night over WLW and the N3C at 5:45 to 6.

Wednesday night for the first time in ream history, a complete program will be broadcast from a great ocean liner steaming full speed ahead in mid-ocean. 1.000 miles from shore, when Robert L. Ripley. Indianapolis Times cartoonist, will talk from the approximate center of the Atlantic .aboard the S. S. Leviathan en route from Southampton to New York, over WEAF and NBC at 5:45. Olga Averino, Russian soprano, will be the guest soloist during the presentation of the Columbia Concerts Corporation over WFBM and CBS network from 8:45 to 9:15 p. m., Wednesday.

BE GOOD TO YOURSELF By giving Paul H. Krauss wet wash service a trial. You will be amazed at the difference and greater satisfaction derived from our many extra features. WET WASH SIONDAY, TUESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY. WEDNESDAY. fam. f% SATURDAY. #9 Per Pound Per PonTld Minimum Bundle. 81.01 If Requested, Men’s Shirts Ironed, 10c Each Five Other Family Laundry Services Paul H. Krauss Laundry Krauss Laundry and Cleaning are kind to your clothes. Dry Cleaning Riley 4591 Rug Cleaning

Greatly Reduced Fares Over Decoration Day TO ALL POINTS within the States of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan; also to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh, Louisville, St. Louis, Charleston, W. Va., and intermediate points. %of one-way fare for the round trip Leaving Friday, May 29 (3 a. m. or later) and all day Saturday, May 30. Returning reach Indianapolis not later than midnight Monday, June 1. Chicago $5.00 Detroit .. $7.20 St. Louis 6.70 Toledo 5.80 Cincinnati 3.00 Lafayette 1.75 Cleveland 7.70 Terre Haute 1.95 Tickets good in coaches only. Children of proper age, half fare. Fall particulars at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, Phone Riley 3322 / and Union Station, Phone Diley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Ohio River all expense Cruises The most novel and unique steam- ♦ boat journeys in the middle west. Probably nowhere in America will one find a river with so much history and besyity as the Ohio. All-Expense Cruises From sls Up RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis 6UNION TRUST** 120 E. Market St RI ley 5341

—lO P M.— WDAF (610)—Dance music (1 %4 hours). WGN (720) —Weem's orchestra. WJR (750)—News: Hungry Five. NBC (WJZ)—Kemp’a orchestra. —10:15 P. M KSTP (1460)—Sports; Hungry Five. WSM 1 850i—WSM dance orWTMJ (620)—Dance program. —10:30 P. M.— KSTP (1460) Daffydlls; dance frolic. KYW <lo2o)—Terrace Garden orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—Palais d’Or orchestra. WGN (720)—Drake orchestra; nighthawks. WGY (790)—Kenmore orch€str&. WJR (750) Midsummer Night’s dream. NBC (WJZ)—Spitalny’a orchestra. WOW (590)—News: dance program. —ll P. M.— KTHS (1040) —Kingsway orchestra: organ. KYW (10201—Canton and Congress orchestra. WBBM (770)—Around the town. WCCO (810)—Struck’s orchestra. WENR (870)—Dance program. WJR (750) —Holst’s orchestra. WSM (650)—Organ: NBC orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— WCCO (810)—Organist. WJR (750)—Greystone orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic. —12:30 A. M.— WTMJ (620)—Night watchman.

HAVANA UNDER ARMED GUARDS ON LIBERTY DAY Military Detachments Help Police in Uprising Fear; No Independence Fete. BY K. D. GILMORE. United Press Staff Correspondent HAVANA, May 20.—Military detachments reinforced the police on the streets of Havana today in an effort by the government to prevent disorders feared in connection with the observance of independence day. Officials ruled that no demonstrations were to be held. No official acts were scheduled and for the first time since the birth of the republic no military parade will be held. The entire police force was under orders to stand by ready for action. Policemen were anned with rifles and double rounds of ammunition. This action on the part of the government was prompted by persistent reports that an effort would be made today to overthrow the administration headed by President Gerardo Machado. Machado issued a statement deploring the “subversive activities” against the ministry and pleaded that all Cubans unite for the common welfare of the republic. He defended his administration, asserting that the “future must acknowledge no tryanny and no unrelentlessness.” “No ambitions exist in this palace,” the president’s message said. “There will be dignity, but no intolerance. Above all, there is only love for all in the presidential palace.” The president referred to the certain “efforts of a foreign power,”

AMUSEMENTS

BIGGEST SHOW in TOWN TTOTT LAUGH WEEKlr^r^T} On the Stage ’ I KKO VATTDFVILTU.I -'SC | HERMAN TIMBERG and his merry mad gang JESS i FIELDS and LIBONATI | GEOBGIE THREE SHADES OF BROWN and other star artists Edward Everett Horton Una Merkel —El Brendel Spencer Tracy—Bert Roach fFREE AUTO - 000 Teats PARKING Every or. ! Ask Cashier Night i About It! SATURDAY—Comedian Star of , “New Moon’* AILS Person^||[

MOTION PICTURES^^ 1 GUN SMOKE H AW®*

which he said were friendly, but which threatened “to culminate in an adventure, though without success in the material order." The efforts, his statement said, “will result in a dangerous emotion in the Cuban conscience.” There have been reports from Washington recently that certain political elements in Cuba have asked for intervention by the United States to solve the present recurrent internal disorders. 122 at Traffic School By Time* Special ANDERSON. Ind., May 20.—Attendance at the police safety school held each week at £he city hall set a record. There were 122 automo--bile drivers present. They were sent to the school by police after violating city traffic regulations and were given instructions covering the rules most frequently violated. Pool to Open June 15 By Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., May 20.—The municipal swimming pool at Athletic park will be opened June 15. There were 27,000 paid admissions last year and 6,000 children were given free use of the pool.

AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH 50c Direct from 9 Uproarious Month* in New York SUNDAY HITE—SEATS NOW SIO,OOO Production of STREET SCENE Cast Includes Dora Merande, Eleanor YVesseihoeft, Misha Ferenze—all of original N. Y. east and 50 others!

MOTION PICTURES P FRIDAY NIGHT* IMO

LAS T D A STARTS SATURDAY The fascinating portrayal of a mischievous madcap romancing after the one man she couldn’t have I t MARY A PICKFORD SamTaylorjr m k[ki i/fjl JUginaW D*no# W vsitit Amiri nuusfj Also LAUREL-HARDY COMEDY

My Her Diary V/ What She Dared Not Tell! v| | BAD 1 (^asml S Adapted from Booth Tar- ■ I B king ton’s “A Girl Who HPSpP’^JWanted Everything” with W CONRAD NAGEL 11 W | MB

PAGE 11

ASK SIOO bTO BLOCK FRAUDS $9,456 Would Be Used to Appraise Estates. Request for an appropriation of $10,456 to be used in revaluatlng real estate in Center township, purchase masler blue prints for the assessor's office and thus prevent the secret changing of assessment record books was to be considered today by the county council. John C. McCloskey, Center township assessor, who has announced., his observation has revealed property values have been slashed by pencil and pen, is asking the appropriation, SI,OOO of which would be used to buy the plue prints. These prints would be filed away in vaults, inaccessible to any one except assessment department heads and the board of review.

MOTION PICTURES LAST 2 DAYS! “SEED” —plus— BROOKE JOHNS STAGE SHOW fei2stfel4uta FRIDA Y—T W O ZIEGFELD STARS! BASKE '' ■o. y' y/ Lester ALLEN In Person "Ojv I with the peppiest state show THREE WOMeT* SHARED HIS LOVE fffc WILLIAM Powell j Jodies Ulan* Paramount’* version of Rupert Hughes’ novel KAY FRANCIS Carole Lombard Other men ruled Wall Str e e t—W hi 1 e he H Ruled Their Wives! | I®! §klm

THE BC ONEmS , Ytil. I Weirdest Passion That Ever Enslaved a Woman! | in. Ant. I BOBBY JOKES j ! for" ft Patrons | in “CHIP SHOTS” I NEXT BAT. •‘THE PUBLIC ENEMY” With JEAN HARLOW JAMES CAGNEY BERYL MERCER