Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1932 — Page 11

MARCH 12,1032 _

Bat Thumps Polish Pu^ w Hy United prett NEW YORK. March 12.—Bat Battalino, Hartford's reformed featherweight champion, today decided his chances for a title bout with lightweight champion Tony Canzoneri were downright rosy, all because of the terrific pasting he handed Eddie Ran. He beat the hard-socking Polish boxer in their ten round bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night before 15.000 spectators. Ran planted not more than half a dozen of his famous chillers in his bout with the beetle-browed Bat. Ran held a weight advantage of eight pounds, having come in at 146 as compared with the Bat s 138 Indiana Rifle Meet April 2 Annual indoor rifle competition of the Indiana National Guard and the Indiana State Rifle Asociation will be held April 2 at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind., it was announced today by Paul E. Tombaugh, adjutant general of Indiana. Matches will begin at 8:00 a. m. April 2 and continue until all matches are finished. Team captains will report to the secretary in the recreation building at the academy immediately on arrival for registration and assignment of sleeping quarters. Competitors will be required to furnish their own meals.

Pop Warner Gets 5-Year ! Contract at Stanford i

t'U I nitril Press PALO ALTO. Cal., March 12. Glenn Scobey iPopi Warner, dean of American collegiate football coaches, has been reappointed to a five-year term as head coach of Stanford university, it was learned today. The athletic board and the university trustees acted on Warner’s contract. Warner previously had been reported negotiating with several eastern universities.

-Pin GossipBY LEFTY LEE

Bowlers end their fans will have a busy week-end trying to keep up with all the real attractions offered at tho various alleys. The national K. of C. meet at the Pritchett drives naturally will be the big attraction, with nil the star local teams in action. Railbirds also will want to watch Paul Day. the sensational Louisville youngster, perform. Then there is the 400-doubles event at the Illinois alleys. This weekly leature has always produced some good bowling, scoring passing the 1,300 each series. Entry lee lor this event will be $1.25 per man, bowling included. At the St. Philip's A. C. drives a mixed doubles will be played Saturday and Sunday. Bowlers who claim the St. Philip drives as their home alleys always have supported the downtoWn events, and a large entry will be assured for this play. Entry fee is $2.50 per team, which covers all expense. Another open event will be the head pin tournament lor the women bowlers at the Central alleys. During recent, weeks the Central drives staged a head pin meet for the men which proved popular, and all the womeji bowlers are expected to compete. In addition to attractive cash awards, anew bowling ball will go to the winner. Sunday night the invitational team event at the Parkway drives should nock them in as ten of the city's high scoring clubs are entered in this shoot. The Parkway alleys have been resurfaced for this play, and all teams entered will be rolling under identical conditions. The Coca Ceia team, with an all star lineup which includes Pritchett and Fchr. are the favorites to co)). with Union Title and Kail City Lager close seconds. Hanna Register and the record holding Augustiner teams will try to upset the dope bucket. New pins stopped the Washington League bowlers in their tracks. Charlie Kigg and Spencer being the only two players to reach the 60ft mark. Figg had a total of 652 that included the high single game of 259 and Spencer 605. SchmiU Insurance. Ft. Harrison and arisen Iron Brew took three from Cossey One Stop, City Canav and Lauth Rockne. while Hoosier Optical. Indianapolis Paint and Color and Gem Coa! wen two from Central Rubber, Coca Cola and City Candy. The Wm. H. Block Company League Din ' on the Illinois drives resulted in a triple win for Third Floor, Optical and Fifth Floor over washers, First Floor and Basement. nnd an odd game win for Eighth Floor over Fourth Floor. White led this loop with a series of 588. Centennial Press seut the Whiz Bang ■team home a "dud." taking the entire series from tljese bovs during the St. Joan ot Arc plav on the Uptown alleys. All other oontests in this loop were decided two to one. Kelly Builders. Renublie Creosote Blackwell A- Son. and Barrett Coal defeating Farrell Granite. Hoosier Brick and Coal. Fagan Seed Store and Four-Thirtv-Seven. Kcoah and Murphv had totals of 643 and 627 during this series. Bracken had a 254 game that gave him a three-eame mark of 614 during tho Southerland League plav. but Hansen nosed him out of ton honors with a score of 622. Cream Cheese outscored Sun Flowers all the wav. as Yellow Pine and Sweet Potatoes won two from Morning Glories and Wild Roses. Joe Fulton rolled 606 for Hunkers Caddies to give this team an odd game win over Burts Irons during the Avalon C. C. nlav at Pritchett's. Davs Divots and Zimmer's Travs also won two games from Youngs Drivers and Fox’s Roughs, as the Darnabv Putts nut on a 1.029 finish to take all three from Hutchinson's Tee's. Frank Fox and Eddie Zimmer, rival captains each had freak series. Fox rolling 218. 133 and 200. and Zimmer hitting for games of 222. 145 and 190. Coral rolled high single game of 255 to total 620. Hang had the leaeue leading total of 637. Kott 605 and Selmier. 611. with a 250 game. Two-gnme wins ruled the Pennsv Leaeue plav. Supervisors and Road Foremen defeating Division Engineers and Machinists. George Millers 623 topped the field during this plav. The girl* of the Block Optical Ladies League were below their usual form during Frlflav nights plav a 548 count bv Morris leading the field. Team results showed a triple win for West Side Furniture Marott Shoes and Roenke Floral over MrGaw Special, Dr Chambers, and Electrolux and an odd came win for Real Silk. Bowes Seal Fast and Blacker Chili from Heosier Pete. Gicsen Product and Coca Cola. The 'Roth brothers. Eddie and Frank, had totals of 651 and 639. which helped bv Kerr's 627 cave the City Candv an odd came win over Fall City T.aeer. Schleimer and Hueber had 632 and 604 for the losers. Oeftering-Litzelman also won two from Coca COla. Boh Haagsma hitting a 622 for the winners. Pierson rolled 614 for Martin Truck, but failed to receive anv help and Indiananolls Toilet nnd Apron Sunnlv won three with Shaw's 603 set. Prima also won three from Trov Oil. Quill and Mack hitting 6SO each for the winner These p*mes were rolled on the Fountain Square alleys

Friday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK (Madison Square Garden)—Bat Battalmo. 138. Hartford. Conn., defeated Eddie Ran. 146 Poland 1 10> Johnnv Pena. 123. New York, defeated Archie Bell. 150. Brooklyn GO': Ralph Lenny. 141, New Jersey, defeated Murray E3kins. 143 New York GO': Young Firpo. 134. Philadelphia, defeated Sammy Offerman. 134. California GO). AT PITTSBURGH—David Grove. 148 Pittsburgh, defeated Paul Oger. 147 Wheeling. W. Va. <>: Charlie Baxter. 137. defeated Benny McCarthur. 138. Morgantown, W. Va. (Bi. AT TERRE HAUTE. Ind—Andv Kellett. 178, Terre Haute, declsionrd Frankie Wine 188. Butte. Mont. <101; Jimmy Engle. 130' Youngstown. O knocked out Harold Farris. 130. Marshall. 111. (4); Red Holloway. 144. Indianapolis, technically knocked out Sam McKensle, 147. Terre Haute (6>. AT HOLLYWOOD—FideI La Barba. 127 Palo Alto, defeated Varias Milling. 122 Los Angeles GO) AT SALT LAKE CITY-Mickev Walker heavyweight Rumson, N. J.. stopped Jini Maloney, heavyweight. Boston i2>: Jackie Field*. welterweight champion, Los Angeles stopped Izzv Kline, welterweight Salt Lake (It. -sk AT SAN FRANCISCO— W Tommy. 118. Manila, outpointed C.Jlo Robleto. 116, Mexico (10).

Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY VVEAF Network WJZ Network MIKA SSI! KIHS HMD IVCFL 70 WMAO S'}# WJZ SO WSAI 1330 CKfiW HllO KVOO 1110 WCKY 490 WOT 1M WLS *7O WSB 140 KOA 1311 KVW 11*10 WDAF fHI WHAS • WLW TOO WSM RIO NI’RC *lO WBAI n"0 WENR *7O WHO liH'l) WOC 1000 WTAM li’lO K *>TP lion WRAP 00 WFAA Vll WJR 188 AVOW AM WTIC Hfio STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM AV ABC "SO WBBM 710 WKRC Mil WIIWO Il6n W'CCO Sl KOHL 1260 AA Psi I 100 WON 110 WIAP CIO WFIW *4O CKAC 130 CFBB t 0 \AP,T toso WJ.ID M!C KRLD UMO WFBM 1230 WIAC 1410 KMOX 1000

—1 P. M KYW (10201 Tinv theater: Don Pedro's orchestra. ;B3 P hiUde lphla symDhony. NBC—Civic concerts to WEAF WOY not) WGY plavers. NP,C Danger Fighters to WJZ, —1:30 P. M CBS Philadelphia xy m - phony. NBC National advisory rmineil lo WEAF WJR i 750 1— U. of Michigan program. NBC Countess d'Orsay: Selvin's orchestra to WJZ. WLS 870 1 -Hawaiian*. —1:1.-. P. M CBS Philadelphia sy m - phony. —8 P. M.— NBC-Arthur Prvor and band: revelers quartet to WEAF. WJR i Tso l —Lopez orchcs-; tra. NBC M.nstrel show to WJZ. ■ WMAO 1 670 1 —Concert or-: chestra. WSM 1 650) —Barn dance <4: hours!. —8:30 P. M.— CBS Philadelphia symphony. WBBM 1 770 1 Arnheim’s orchestra. NBC- Wirges orchestra to WEAF. NBC—The First Nighter to WJZ. WLS (870 i —Old Time Party. —8:45 P. M.— WBBM 1770)—Dan Russo’s i orchestra. —0 P. M.— KDKA 10301 Barn dance. KYW 1 1020> Maupin's orchestra. CBS Public Affairs Institute. WON (720 Easy Aces.'* NBC - Dance orchestra; ; Waltpr Wine-hell to WEAF NBC Russ Columbo and oichestra to WJZ. —0:15 P. M NBC Snoop and Peep to

—5 r m.— VBC Catholic hour to WENI7 WON (720)—Cummin's orchestra. NBC Raising Junior'* to WJZ. WMAO (670 1 -U. of Chicago round table. CBS Chicago Knights. WTMJ ! 620)—Local features. —5:15 P. M.— NBC—Male quartet to WJZ. : —5:3(1 P. M.— KYW (1020) Twilight musicale. WBBM (770)—Howard Ncumlller. NBC—Our American schools to WEAF. CBS—Musical memories. NBC War drama, "K-7," to WJZ. —o r. m.— CBS—National advisorycouncil. NBC Los Pamperos to 1 WEAF. i NBC—Stokes or chestra ; Tom. Dick and Harry to WJZ. —firm r. m.— KYW (1020)—Sports re- 1 porter. —6:15 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Gendron's orchestra. NBC - Sanella’s orchestra; •songs and comedy to WEAF. NBC—The Storv of Women's Names, to WJZ. WLS (870 1 - Our Children. —6:3(1 P. M.— CBS NovelJv orchestra. NBC Rine’s orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Three Bakers to WJZ. —0:45 P. >l. CBS - Svlvnnians, WMAO (670)—U. of Chicago chats. —7 P. M CBS --Sosniks band, male quartet. NBC —Georce Jessel to WEAF. NBC—Melodies to WJZ. WMAQ (670) —Pianist,

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indiananolis Power and Light Company T M. SATURDAY 5:30 Bing Crosby (CBS). s:4s—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBSi. 6:00 Frederick Wm. Wile (CBSi. 6:l3—Easy Aces iCBSI. 6:3o—Dinner ensemble 6:4s—Downey and Wons (CBS'. 7:oo—Frav and Brnggiotti iCBSt. 7:ls—Pniiadelphia symphony orchestra l CBS i. 9:00 Public Affairs Institute (CBS*. 9:2o—Musio that satisfies (CBS). 9:4s—Records. !o:oo—Lvric Ballroom orchestra. o:ls—Don Redman’s orchestra tCBSI. 10:30—The columnist. 10:^5—Bitmore orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:20 —Arnold Peek’s Columbians. Midnight 12:00—Louie Lowe's orchestra. A M. SLNDAT B:3o—Record program. 9:oo—Church of the Air (CBS). 3:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30 to 12 Noon—Silent. 12 00 Noon—Cathedral hour (CBS). P. M. 12:30—Records. I:3o—Church of the Air (CBS). 2:oo—Transcription. 2; 15 Philharmonic-symphony concert (CBS). 4:oo—Real folks (CBS). 4 30—Wheeler Citv Mission. 4:4s—Outdoor talk (CBSi. s:oo—Second Presbvtcrian church. 6:oo—Radio in education iCBSi.* 0 30-r-Nnveltv orchestra (CBSi. 6:4s—Svlvantans iCBS). 7:oo—Louie Lowe's orchestra. 7:l,s—Arnold Peek's Columbians. 7:3o—Metropolitans iCBS 1 . 7:45 —Roger Bean family. B:oo—Gaieties (CBSi. B:3o—Transcription. B:4s—Salon orchestra. o:oo—Radio Show (CBS'. 9:3o—Tnternatonal revue (CBS). 9 45—Ernest Hutcheson and" orchestra (CBS). 10:15—Madisor. singers (CBS). 10:30—Late news. 10:4.5—Lvric ballroom orchestra. 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. U -30—RKO hour. 12:08 Midnight—Musical Rodeo. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1100) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:ls—Harry Bason. 4:3o—Late sport news. •I:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Vaughn Cornish. s:ls—Evening announcements. 6:oo—Chamber of Commerce speaker. 6:2s—David Lawrence dispatch, 6 30—Ward B Hitler. 7 00—Transcription. 7:ls—Harrv Bason. 7 30—Connies orchestra. 7:4s—Buddies orchestra. 8 00—Reg,onal basketball tournev. 9:ls—Louise Spillman. 9:3o—Silent 11:00—Michael Hauer's orchestra. 11-3n_Dessa Bvrd at the organ. AM. 12 30—Show-boat orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P M. 4:ls—America at Work iNBCL 4:4s—Lit He Orphan Annie (NBC). 5 00—Old man sunshine. s:ls—Horace Heidt's dance orchestra. 5 30—Boh Newhall. 5:45 University of Cincinnati educational series. 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andv iNBC). 6:3o—Ed McConnell. 7:oo—Follies. _ 7 30_nance With Countess Dorsay (NBC). 8 00—Croslev theater. B:3o—First Nighter (NBC). 9 00 —Band. 9:3o—Screnaders. 9-45—Time. 9:46—80h Newhall. 10:00—Night cans. I n: 30—Doodlesockers. 10 59—Time. _ . 11:00—Josef Cherniavskv's Svmpho-Svnco-naters. . . . 11:30—Horace Heidt's dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Jack Albin's dance orchestra. A M. 12:30—Time. 12:31—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 7:s9—Time. B:oo—Church forum. 8 29—Time. B:3O—NBC children's hour (NBC'. 9:oo—lndustrial talk. 9 30—River, weather reports. 9:45—A Song for Today (NBC). 10 00—Oriental Echoes (NBC). ,10 30—Library of Congress iNBC). II 15—Morning musicale iNBC>. 11 29—Time. 11:30—Vajauiv quartet. 11 45—Co#ervtorv of Music recital. 12 00 Noof- NBC symphonic hour.

SATURDAY —9:15 P. M.— WMAQ (8701 Orchestra program. WTMJ i62o)—Da nee crchestra. —9:36 P. M.— CBS—Alex Gray and orchestra. WON (720) —Carl Moore’s orchestra. NBC— Hollywood Nights to WJZ. —9:15 P. M.— CBS—Seventh Anniversary Celebration-death of Dr. Sun Yat Sen. WGN <72oi—Studio. NBC—Pickens Sisters to WJZ. —lO P. M KDKA '9Boi—Sports. KYW (1020)—Sports; news. NBC—Jesse Crawford, organist to WEAF. WON (720 1 —‘'Egyptology .” WGY < 790) Miles’ or--1 chestra. ;NBC Slumber Music to i WJZ. NBC—Amos *n* Andy to WMAQ. WDAF, WSM. WLS. WHAS. WSB. WRVA 11110) —Sports: Old Fiddlers. WTAM Jlo7o’ Sports: studio feature. —10:15 P. M KDKA (980) —Messages to Explorers. CBS—Redman’s orchestra. WDAF <6lO) —Dance program. j WGN t 720( Dream Ship. WJR (750)—Radio Reporter. WMAQ (670) Dan and Sylvia. WTMJ (620)—Dance program. —lo:3* f. M.— KYW (1020)—Padded Fists. CBS—Cuban orchestra. WCCO (810) —Dance orchestra. NBC—Rudy Vallee and or-1 Chestta to WEAF. WGN (720)—Morton Downey. NBC—Jane Froman's or-! chestra to WJZ. WLS (870)—Barn dance (1% hours).

SUNDAY —7:15 P. M.— | NBC -Collier’s radio hour to WJZ. —7:36 P. M.— WMAQ (6701—Sunday Evening Club. —7:45 P. M CBS—Angelo Patri. —8 P. M.— CBS —Belle Baker and Dennv’s orchestra. WBBM (770)—Arnheim’s orchestra. NBC—Our government to WEAF. —8:15 P. M.— NBC—Music Album. Frank Munn. tenor to WEAF. NBC—Stag narty to WJZ. —8:36 P. M.— WBBM (770)—The Marksmen. CBS—Count Von Luckner. —8:45 P. M—NBC Black’s orchestra: Revelers auartet to WEAF. NBC—Sketch ’’Marltana” to WJZ. —9 P. M.—

CBS—Variety Show. WGN (720)—Studio features.! —9:15 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Don Pedro’s orchestra. NBC—Gordon string quartet | to WEAF. WENR (870)—Edison symnhonv. w.ir (750)—Happy half hour. NBC—Old singing master to WJZ. iWTMJ (620)—Studio feature.' —9:30 P. M.— ;CBS —Internat’l. Revue. Lan-, i in’s orchestra. WGN 1720)—Dramatizations! of the states. —9:10 P. M.— WGN (720)—Kassel's orj chestra. —9:15 P. M.— NBC—At Seth Parkers to WEAF. NBC—Archer Gibson, organist to WJZ. ! WMAQ i670) Dramatiza- 1 tions. CBS—The Gauchos. —lO P. M ,WGN (720)—Studio; dream 1 shiD.

P. M. i ; o9—Yardley program (NBC). —Theater of the Air. 2:3o—Garden Party (NBC). 3:oo—Services from the Shrine of the .Little Flower of Jesus (WJR). 4.oo—Dr. Barnhouse. 5 25~ D . ance orchestra. s:3o—Time. —- s:3l—Light opera “Curtain Calls.” 6:oo —Horace Heidt's orchestra Romance of women’s names (NBC) 6:3o—Three Bakers (NBC). 7:oo—Melodies (NBC). 7:ls—Collier’s radio hour (NBC). B:ls—Stag Party (NBC). B:4s—Don Caesar de Bazan (NBC). 9:ls—The Old Singing Master. 9:4s—Mary Brown and orchestra. 10:00—Joseph Cherniavsky’s sympho-snycc-paters. 10:30—Slumber music. 10:59—Time. 11:00—William Stoess dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Horace Heidt’s dance orchestra. . A. M. ! 12:30—’Time. 12:31—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

George A. Benson. Washington correspondent for the Minneapolis Journal, will discuss “The Political Situation in Washington Tonight.” for the WABC-Columbia network listeners Saturday from 6 to 6:15 p. m. Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti. youthful pianists, who hare delighted international audiences with their unusual two-piano arrangements, will repeat their novel interpretation of the American folk song. “Yankee Doodle,” during the recital to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia chain Saturday from 7 to 7:15 p. m. Leopold Stokowski will conduct the Philadelphia symphony orchestra in a program devoted to the works of distinguished modern composers as the next step in his survey of musical history when the concert is broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday from 7:15 to 9 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM 6:IS—NBC (WEAF) Laws that Safeguard Society. 7:oo—Columbia Philadelphia symphony. director Leopold Stokowski. 8:00—NBC (WJZl—Minstrel show. NBC (WEAF)—Arthur Pryor's band; revelers. 8 30— NBC (WJZl—First Nighter drama. “Cruel to Women.” 9:OO—NBC (WJZ'—Russ Columbo and orchestra. 9:4s—Columbia Anniversary of death of Sun Yat Sen. 11 00—Columbia—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians.

Intelligence of animals and men will be W & L. Thorndll.e insmute of Educational Research T*arher* College. Columbia University, in the NaAdvisory Council on Radio in Education nrogram Saturday at 7:30 p m over V TAM and the NBC network. ' Xevin’s “Venetian Love Song” and “I'm in Love Again” are to be harmonised by the Revelers onartet in the program which will open with Gershwin's “Strike Up the Band” played by Arthur PrTor and his orchestra Saturday at 8 o. m.. over WTAM and NBC network. A curious Chinese ritual, the seventh anniversary celebration commemorating the death of the founder of the Chinese Republic. will be broadcast over the WABCColumbia network from 9:45 to 10:15 and. m Saturday. Aimee’s Property Attached By United Preaa LOS ANGELES. March 12.—Property of Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, evangelist, was under attachment today in a suit for 59.782 brought in superior court. The action was brought against Mrs. Hutton as a stockholder of the Angel us Memorial Association,

—18:45 P. M.— WGN (720i—Wayne King’s orchestra. WJR (750)—String Pickers. NBC—Pianist and organist to WJZ. WMAO (670)—Via Lago orchestra. —ll P. M.— KYW (1020i—Don Pedro’s orchestra. CBS—Lombardo and Roval Canadians. NBC—Dream Singer: CoonSanders’ orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Eddie Moore's orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Via Lago orchestra (3 hours’. —11:15 P. M.— KSTP (1460i—Dance program. WBBM (770)—Around the town. WGN (720)—Cummin's orchestra. NBC—Agnew’s orchestra to WJZ. —11:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Agnew’s orchestra. CBS—Stern’s orchestra. WGY (790i—Kenmore orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic. WGN (720) —Carl Moore’s orchestra. —l2 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Canton orchesI tra. KSTP (1460) Night Club. CBS—Sissle's orchestra. WCCO (810)—Gates' orchestra. WENR (170—Eddie Moore’s orchestra. WGN (720—Kav’s and Moore’s orchestras. WJR (750—Gravstone orchestra. —12:30 P. M—KYW (1020) —Bernie Kane’s i orchestra. WENR (870)—Don Pedro’s orchestra. WTMJ (620—Club Lido or- ; chestra. —1 P. M KYW (1020) McDowell’s orI chestra.

—10:15 P. M.— KYW (10201—State Street. NBC Dream singer to WEAF. .WMAQ (670)—Auld Sandy. | NBC—Sylvia Froos to WJZ. WTMJ (620)—Dance program. —10:30 P. M CBS—Pianist and Concert orchestra. WGN 1 720)—Kav’s orchestra. NBRC—Jesse Crawford to WEAF. NBC—Recital to WJZ. —10:45 P. M.— ’KYW (1020)—Don Pedro’s orchestra. WGN (720) —Wayne King’s orchestra. NBC—Sam Herman. Xvlo- ; nhonist to WJZ. —ll P. M.— CBS—Duchin’s orchestra. JJBC —Palais d’Or orchestra. | N ?P~ Thies orchestra to

WJi. ,WTAM (1070) Orchestra program. —11:15 P. M.— KYW (1020) —Canton or- ; chestra. IWGN (720)—Cummin’s orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— !SS!- C , a JI? rn i a melodies. iWJR (750)—Gravstone or- | chestra. —11:45 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Don Pedro’s 1 orchestra. WBBM (770)—Ben Bernie’s ! orchestra. WGN (720)—Kav’s and Kasspl s orchestras. —l2 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Around the town. jWENR (870)—Moore’s orchestra; Don Pedro's or- | chestra. —12:15 P. M.—„ KYW (1020)—Canton orches- ! tra: Don Pedro’s orchestra. —12:3(1 P. M.— .WTMJ (620)—Club Lido orchestra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WETS STACK UP LEAD OF 3 TOl IN DIGEST POLL Repeal of 18th Amendment Urged by 76 Per Cent of Straw Voters. The wets continue to poll more than three to one over the drys with initial returns from fourteen more states swelling the total vote ! to over two million in the Literary Digest's nation-wide prohibition poll this week, according to figures tabulated in the current issue of the magazine. 2,0(j3,111 ballots are reported received from thirty-eight states and the District of Columbia, of which 488,335, or 23.66 per cent favor continuance of the eighteenth amendment, and 1,574,776. or 76.34 per cent, vote for repeal. The dry vote records a third consecutive gain over the wet vote this week, from 22.61 per cent to 23.66 per cent of the total. In the first returns of this “straw” referendum the dry’s polled 15.85 per cent. Indianans voted: For repeal, 64,244; against repeal, 29,804. South “Solid Wet” Every southern state so far reported show’s a wet majority. Kansas is the only state voting dry in this current report, with a percentage of 52.58 for prohibition. Fourteen states reporting first returns this week include Alabama, California, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Kentucky, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas, Washington, and Wisconsin, besides the District of Columbia. Os this new contingent, Oklahoma is the dryest state tabulated with a 45.40 per cent sentiment for prohibition and Wisconsin registers the wettest returns with 82.94 per cent of its total vote for repeal. Millions Yet to Vote New York and New Jersey continue' to lead as first and second in the wet column but show a slight gain in dry sentiment. The fourth report of the 1930 Literary Digest prohibition poll asking three questions instead of two, showed a total tabulation of 2,000,340 votes, of which 553,337 were for enforcement, 598,252 for modification, and 848,751 for repeal. The Literary Digest notes that ballots are yet to be reported from ten more states and that millions more of votes are anticipated. Vote Is Tabulated The fourth report of the 1932 poll: Favor Con- Favor tinuance Repeal of 18th of 18th Amend- AmendState. ment. ment. Alabama 2,119 2,812 Arkansas 4.888 5,155 California 8,573 29,559 Colorado 930 1,619 Connecticut 6,306 32,449 Delaware 1,270 3.452 District of Columbia 1,027 3,841 Florida 1,743 5,056 Georgia 5,051 10,287 Illinois 29,974 128,748 Indiana 29,804 64,244 lowa 14,598 24,373 Kansas 17,596 15,864 Kentucky 6,640 15,630 Maine 3,718 7,373 Maryland 7,519 27,659 Massachusetts 25,902 91,600 Michigan 16,629 57,037 Minnesota 4,598 14,555 Mississippi 2,626 4,322 Missouri 2,790 10.217 Nebjaska 5,497 9.336 New Hampshire 3,409 6,818 New Jersey 22,487 131,181 New York 57,020 348,227 North Carolina 12,480 14,936 Ohio 51.036 131,643 Oklahoma 10.157 12,214 Oregon 1,722 4,266 Pennsylvania 80,401 255,757 Rhode Island 1,762 9,181 South Carolina 2,416 4,606 Tennessee 10,070 11,211

Thomas

HOLLYWOOD, March 12.—Seen and heard: Dick Arlen and his wife, Jobyana Ralston, have worked out the only foolproof defense against these salesmen who always seem to ring the door bell louder than any one else. Dick answers the door and listens patiently while the salesman speaks his piece. Then Joby appears from out of nowhere and says that Dick is deaf, so he hasn’t heard a thing. So the salesman starts all over again, displaying his wares to Joby. When he finishes his spiel for the second time Dick says, “She's blind—hasn’t seen a thing.” v n n A Break for Erwin AT last Stuart Erwin is to be made a star. Which quite possibly will result in his pretty wife, June Collyer, retiring from the screen permanently. June is far more interested in keeping house anyway. $ Sally Eilers still manages to make new cars look like old. This time it was her snappy new roadster that had to have new fenders. What a break the insurance companies will get if she ever hires a chauffeur! u n n Lightei's Don't Light LEWIS STONE had a day off recently so he went all through his house gathering up cigaret lighters—seven of them in all. Very patiently he filled and put new flints in each. Then he tried them out. Not a one worked! Mack Sennett hasn’t been seen around dancing very much lately. Wonder what's wrong. He used to be every place, even going two or three places in a single night. • M J • Janet's Back THE crowd at the Biltmore the other night was worse than on Hollywood boulevard on dollar day. But that didn't keep everyone from getting a good look at Janet Gaynor and Lyell Peck. They’re just back from Europe and Janet looks better than ever before. She starts her next picture in a couple of weeks. And in the meantime is doing plenty of entertaining. William K. Howard and his wife. Skeets Gallagher and his wife, and Lillian Bond and Allan Dinehart were in her party. u n h Loretta in Romance • DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. taking a sun bath in his back yard. He must have a good coat of tan for-his next picture and figures that by acquiring it naturally he won’t have to bother with makeup every morning. And James Cagney has gone house hunting, being particularly in- , terested in those homes which are right on top of hills. Loretta Young heading for San Francisco for another week-end. She is keeping pretty quiet about these numerous trips up the coast. But it is whispered there is a man involved. * * * Ten-Gallon Hat and Tuxedo! KAY FRANCIS has gone in strong for tennis again . . . Once the actress was a near champ at this sport . . . But now she is doing it just for fun—and to keep the old weight down . . . Dickie Moore and his mother both in a hospital. Dickie’s mother always is with him at the studio, so when he went to have his tonsils removed he insisted that she go along. She did and had her’s out, too. Tom Mb: going into the Chinese theater wearing a tuxedo and a snow-white ten gallon hat. And then they say actors don't like to attract attention. Ruth Chatterton shying away from airplanes while making a few scenes for her current picture at the United airport. Ruth used to be quite a flying enthusiast. But she's on the ground for life now.

BELIEVE IT or NOT

1932, King Fealora Syndicate,’■.OrcM Britain clgh(ir*Mr*a4. ’ The. Perfect sm. , A GERMAN SHEU ENTERED THE MUZZLE OF A CANADIAN gun and ekploded/ This suggestion contributed by ALBERTE BUDD Artillery) IWO MANNED THE. GUN WON */000 -SE-conoPRGX-IN THE'BELIEVE. IT of NOT” RADIO CONItST

ICE USE IS MEASURED Housewife Will Be Able to Tell HowRefrigeration Works. By Science Service NEW YORK, March 12.—Refrigeration soon will be available to tell the housewife just how much ice will be melted daily to maintain proper inside temperature. This will be possible as the result of approval by the American Standards Association here of a standard method for testing domestic ice refrigerators. Manufacturers, distributors and users of refrigerators co-operated in framing the new standard, the technical work of which was done by the American Society of Refrigerating Engineers and the bureau of home economics of the United States department of agriculture. A standard code for testing mechanical refrigerators is also being prepared. Texas 7,482 11,310 Vermont 2,451 5,596 Virginia 10,796 21.456 Washington 2.760 5,344 West Virginia 7.613 14,094 Wisconsin 4,475 21,748 Totals 488.335 1,574,776

HOLLYWOOD ™ GOSSIP 1

Intimate Glimpses and Inside Stuff on the Movie Colony . . .

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

MRS, SIOLOJS DEAD Pneumonia Claims Wife of Scripps-Howard Official. By United Press NEW YORK, March 12. —Mrs. Thomas L. Sidlo, wife of the financial director and general counsel of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, died of pneumonia Friday night at the Savoy-Plaza hotel, after an illness of two days. The Sidlo home is in Cleveland, where Sidlo is a member of the law firm of Baker, Hostetler, Sidlo and Patterson. Her death ended a matrimonial

I IT'S HERE 8 If you own a radio I | ...you must have an I Indianapolis Times 1932 Radio Atlas OF COURSE, th word “mutt" it not utd In the sente of compelling! But if you went the utmost pleasure from your radio set, if you wish to keep informed and abreast of the new developments among radio stations —you must have this new International Atlas. Maps, Lists and Logs, Program Finder —Everything Is revised and brought right down to datel 25 cents If you call at the office. 30 cents if you order by mall! This is the 1932 Radio Atlas that meets with a tremendous and enthusiastic reception among radio owners. The Indianapolis Times (Coupon) Radio Atlas Department Enclosed herewith find 30 cents for which please send me, D postpaid, one (Indianapolis Times) new 1931-1932 Radio Atlas and Station Log. Name „ NOW Address ... j City or Town I I On Sale at The Indianapolis Times Office and Following Radio Dealers j A. C. Radio Electric Shop Guarantee Tire & Rubber Company 652 E. 52nd Street 211 s. Illinois Street TL , 17 „ nr , 154 s ' InlDO ‘* Street The vvm. H. Block Cos. mi e. Washington street Radio Department <u,'e2££ ISS Fifth Floor 3012 Northwestern Avenue 6323 Bellefontaine Street Blue Point Service Station 3U * WMt Washington street Madison Are., Ray and Delaware Sts. Hatfield Electric Company Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company , .. ” and 209 w. Washington street Indianapolis Music Company 4172 College Avenue Fisher Brothers v n 15U Shelby street Kempler Radio Company 36 Virginia Arenas Fountain Square Sparton Shop Kruse Radio Inc. 112? Prospect Street . „ ’ 33 West Ohio Street Smith-Hassler-Sturm Company Methias & Coplan 219 Massachusetts Arenas East 63rd Street , Stewart Radio Sander & Recker Furniture Cos. • 194 W . Maple Road > - Meridian Street at Mar/land

Ktriitered V. 8. JJ X Patent Office RIPLEY

All items in Ripley’s “Believe It or Not,” in Friday’s Times were self-explanatory. Monday: A Life of Steel. partnership that friends of the couple described as admirable. Fond of travel, they toured Europe together during the past three summers. Before the death of E. W. Scripps, they were frequent visitors at his Miramar ranch near San Diego. Both were graduates of Western Reserve university, Cleveland. They were married in 1914. Mrs. Sidlo, 44, a native of Cleveland, was the only child of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Morgan, who survive. Hinduism and Mohammedanism rule 90 per cent of India.

PAGE 11

ATMOSPHERE TO BE CHECKED IN ECLIPSEOF SUN Belt High in Air Formed by Rays: Radio Waves ‘Bounce Off.' By Science Service OTTAWA. Canada, March 12.—The total eclipse of the sun next Aug. 31 will be used by scientists here to study transmission of radio signals through the upper atmosphere, the national research council of Canada has announced. The layer of the atmosphere, varying from 50 to 500 miles high, which reflects radio waves back to earth, is formed by the action of certain of the sun's rays on the upper air. During the eclipse, the moon will interrupt the sun’s rays and thus scientists will have a chance to study the destruction and creation of this Kennelly-Heaviside layer, an opportunity that will not recur in Canada until the next total eclipse on July 9, 1945. The national research laboratories at Ottawa, the University of Toronto, and McGill university, Montreal, are co-operating in this program which will measure, particularly, the height of the layer immediately before, during and after the eclipse. This will be done by noting the difference between the times of arrival of a radio signal travelling over the surface of the earth and up to the Kennelly-Heav-iside layer and back. Among numerous parties to be in the path of the total eclipse, is one from the University of Cambridge, England, which will make spectroscopic observations on the color of the light from the obscured sun. The British scientists will observe from the physics building of McGill university and from Magog, Quebec, which is in the center of the eclipse path. The area of total eclipse will form a band about a hundred miles wide with its western edge passing a few miles west of Montreal.

JAPANESE EAT CHEAPLY, Fourth Acre of Land Will Support One of Mikado’s Subjects. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 12.—1 t requires the crops and pasturage of two acres of farm land to feed the average American, while the average Japanese lives on the output of one-fourth of one acre, according to the calculations of Dr. O. E. Baker, department of agriculture economist. One acre supplies the average German, Dr. Baker continues, and one-half of one acre feeds the Chinese. Difference in diet and quantity of food is the first reason for the difference in land used, says Dr. Baker. The second is the difference in, intensity of agriculture, as is shown by the fact that the Japanese lives on less land than the poorly fed Chinese.