Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MARBLE STARS QUALIFIED FOR TIMES FINALS Big Turnouts Feature Play at Brightwood and Garfield Park. Joseph Harbor. 14. of 1318 East Raymond strict. student at St. Catherines Catholic school, and George Eyed. 13, of 3451 East Twenty-sixth street, student at school No. 51. were added to the list of sectional marble champions Thursday, after elimination games • t Garfield park and Brightwood playgrounds. • Both boys will be among the sectional champions from all over the city who will gather at Willard Park the week of June 13 and battle for the crown of Indianapolis marble champion. The all-city winner will be sent to Ocean City, N. J., by The Indianapolis Times to compete in the national marble championship. A chaperon will be provided and all expenses of the trip, which will Include sightseeing Jaunts to several historical points in the east, will be paid by The Times. Tourney at Brookside Brookside park tennis courts will be the scene of another big sectional tournament Saturday afternoon at 1:30. It will follow a safety rally and theater party at the Rivoli theater in the morning. Lieutenant Frank Owen of the police accident prevention bureau and his assistant. Timothy McMahon, will announce details of the tournament from the theater stage. Owen, McMahon and Wally Middlesworth, city recreation director, will be in charge of the games at Brookside Saturday. The Brookside sectional will be held for pupils of schools No. 54. 8. 81 and St. Philips and Little Flower Catholic schools especially, hut any boy or girl who resides in the northeast section of the city and who has failed for any reason to get in the games near his home so far, can enter. Any boy or girl In the city who feels Saturday is the only time he or she can play can come to Brookside and compete. 15 Is Age Limit All marbles will be furnished. The age limit is 15. Any boy or girl who will not be 15 on July 1, 1932, is eligible. Tune up your thumb and be at Brookside at 1:30 Saturday. Next week, sertional games will be held at Rhodius and Ellenberger parks. Other sectional centers will be announced during the next two weeks. It rained fairly hard at Garfield Thursday afternoon, but Tim McMahon and the boys kept right on playing. Finally, the field narrowed to two. Joe Harbor, the winner, and Dale Has. 12. of 1227 East Southern avenue, the runnerup. In the games for the sectional title, Joe defeated Dale, 8-5. A big turnout was on hand at Brightwood playgrounds and six big rings were conducted by recreation department employes and members of The Times staff. The six champions from the rings were gathered for the final elimination. In the two-best-out-of-three arrangement, Eyed won first game, with Loren Reed. 11. of 2915 North Olney street, runner-up. Eyed also won the second with the most marbles, and this time Albert Tansy, 2353 North Olney street, was run-ner-up. RAISES WHITE 'COONS Albino Animals Believed Only Ones in Captivity. By Vnitrd Prrs* MAPE RAPIDS. Mich.. May 27. All of the 'coons on Aril Underwood's farm near here are white. Underwood, a farmer and breeder. has developed a strain of Albino raccoons. The animals, pure white with pink eves, are believed the only ones of their kind in captivity. They were developed, according to Underwood, from a white female captured in Wisconsin eight years neo.

Looks and Feels 100% Better

Mrs. William Skcan. 739 Burns St., Cincinnati. 0.. asked her druggist's advice on how to reduce. He rfcommended the French Lick method. ' I now look and feel 100 per cent better." write* Mrs. Skean. Let the French Lick plan of food selection and moderate exercise help you to win back slender beauty and health. Avoid sluggishness. Fight fatty tissues caused by a sluggish system. Take a little French Lick Salts each morning before breakfast. It flushes

away the stagnant body wastes. French Lick Salts is a blend of the same restorative salines found in the renowned waters of French Lick Springs. It is more than a laxative. It’s a systemic regulator that benefits young and old. Its restorative salines stimulate liver and gall bladder activities. Keep “regular”—take French Lick Salt* at '•at onca each W**k. As pleasant-taettng ■> a fountain beverage. Today, at jmw WuggUt’t, a generous bottle, 30c. —Adrerti earn ant.

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ALL-WOOL MADE-TO-MEASURE PANTS tS£ $5.00 nos M, (I*. Sit WOOLENS LEON TAILOR 111 EAST NEW YORK STREET

Stations of the National Broadcasting Company WEAF Network WJZ Network KDK4 WMI I KTHS IMS WCFI *79 It WMAQ 7® WUS 87® WSB mow tm Kvoo jus wckt ass wot tt# wlw 7®® ** koa *.v> ktw irro wnar ia who im® woe i®a® wtam i Hear. sss wbai. iim wenr 87® iwn :.v> i wow s*o wtic im® KSTF lion wbap go® i wfaa mm wjz -,m wsai im® Stations of the Colombia Broadcasting System wahc mm wrrm wane mo wowo iim wcco mo aoti. i*g wro iim won 7*o wiai o wrrw mo ckac 730 ers m WBT lM WHAK AM I KRLD IMS WFRM 1040 WLAC 147® KMOX

—A P M CBS- The Bath Club. WBBV 1 770'—Hour of dance mute. NBC—Ciliea service concert to WEAF. NBC—Jov a orchestra to WJZ WSM <6s®*—Dot Ac Rosemarv —4;IS f. M.— CM BUlein' Ram WMAQ i7oi—Jtnale Joe. —P. M.— TBS— Today and vesterdav. SBC. —B A. Rolfe s orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ (870t—Glenn BtWors. WSM 850 1— Tuneful tales. , —*:4S T. N.vVMAQ .noI-The Window Wssner. —1 F. M CBS Week-end hour/ WBBM .770. —Orchestra NBC—Ntaht Club to WEAF NBC Friendshio town to WJZ —7:l* F. M WBBM (770i-Musteale. —7:B® P. STIC YW . 1020) Aenew s orchestra. CBS--Leon Reiasco orchestra: Tito Oulzar. NBC—Ressman's orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Shields orchestra to WJZ. —7: IS F. M.— CBS-Gus Van and Bruslloffa orchestra. —8 F. M KYW (1039.—Maupin's orchestra CBS—Beau Bachelor NBC—Nat'l Oratorio Society to WEAF WOR .580.—New a; dance: orchestra. NBC—Whiteman’s chieftains to WJZ WGN .7201 Meiodv man. —8:1* P. M CBS-Dr. Herman N. Bunde.sen. AON <720 —Headlines.

V\ FBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Lisht (omnan, _ FRIDAY P M *:3B—Easv Aces .CBS., 5 4S—Bohemians. S 00—Bath Club . C*B6 >. * IS—Singm Sam .CBSi. o:3o—Bohemians. 0 40—Poppy Dav talk. 0 48 —A1 Feenev sport* talk 7 00—Week-End hour <CBSi. 7:30—T0 the ladies iCBSi. 7 45—Gus Van and orchestra fOßfli. a OO—Bohemians. B:ls—Adventures In health <CBS(. 8 30—Music that satisfles 'CBS*. 8 45—Arnold Peek orchestra. o.oo—Columbiba svmnhonv .CBS'. 3:ls—Tune Blenders .CBS', 9:3o—Downev and Wons .CBS' 9 45—Don Redman orchestra .CBS' 10:00—Gus Arnheim orchestra .CBS'. 10:30—The columnist. 10 45—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS'. 11 00—A*od the Indiana roof, tl 30—1 A. C. orchestra. Midnight—Sign off WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indiananolis Rroadrastinc. Ine.) FRIDAY P M 4 IS—Connies orchestra. 4:3o—Late snort news. 4:3s—Connies orchestra. 4:4s—News flashes s:ls—Vaughn Cornish. s:3o—Aunt Lou k Uncle Connie s:4s—Announced. B:oo—Cecil and Sallv. B:ls—Announced. 6:3o—Announced. 8:45 —Buddies orchestra with Hink and Dink. 7 oo—silent. B:oo—Dance hits. B:ls—Harrv Bason. 8:30 Doodlesockers. 9:oo—Marott svmnhonv orchestra. 9:3o—World news. 9 35—Showboat orchestra. 9:so—Harrv Bason. 10:00—Merrvmen orchestra. 10:30 —Blgn oft. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P. M. 4:oo—Afternoon Round Table. 4:30 —Game bird talks. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas .N'BCi. s:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC., s:ls—Law for the Lavman. 5 30—Bob Newball. 5:45—01d Man Sunshine. 6 00—Bert Lown's orchestra. 6:30—8. A. Rolfe's orchestra .NBC>. 6 45—Sisters of the Skillet .NBC'. 7:15—01d Bill. 7:4s—Centerville sketches. B:oo—Davton Thorobred*. B:3O—A Quarter Hour of Lovelinesa. B:4s—Alabama Dusters. 9:00- -Peanut Pietro.

COATS Spring SUITS I )J DRESSES w TOPCOATS '■ '1 $2-98 Just th Suits . ■ C ami Topcoats LH #P/) H f I J Af#w you will look B \ \ I I SUITS best i— and at B 1 fIH \ If $g.95 *** prke “ vPS Down | I Ladies' Fine Enter The ‘Times Lucky Sales Slip 1 I|| JK HOSIERY Contest” With a Moskin Sales Slip \ ■ Open Saturday Night Until 9 o’Clock ___ j

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Radio Dial Twisters

FRIDAY —B:M P. **.— CBS—Alex Grar and orchestra. CKGW .*4ot-Km Edward orchestra. , WENR (170 Oratorio Socle tv. ■ WON (720'— Easv Aces. NBC—Love song* and [ Waltzes to WJZ WSM i*so—The Vagabonds WTMJ <Wo(—Neapolitans. —8:45 P. M . KTW <io2o(—Master s orichestra. CBS—The Funnv boners WON (720<—Crossword melodies NBC - Plcken Sisters to WJZ —* P. M <DKA 1 980 1 —Snorts: Kemp's orchestra KYW i lo2oi Sports; news. | Mau pin's orchestra. • CBS—Howard Barlow and I svmnhonv NBC—Russ Colombo and orchestra to WEAF WON (7201-Musics! fantasies. WGY (790(—Engel s orchesI tra. NBC —Amo* ‘n’ Andv to WENR. WDAF . WSM. WSB. WMAQ. , NBC—Slumber music to WJZ. —9:l* F. M.— CBS—Tune Blenders to WON. NBC—Lonec orchestra to wbaF —9:3® F. M KYW (1020'-Padded FlsU. WGY (7901 DeWitt CUnton i orchestra. CBS—Downev and Wons. NBC—Aeser'* Eskimos to WMAQ (870 1 —Dance program hours'. —9:45 P. M KYW (1020>—Panico’s orchestra. CBS—Redman's orchestra.

—9:48 F M WON (720>—Wavne Kings orchestra NBC— Hall-Johnaon Choir to WEAF —l* r. **.— KYW (1020 Master* or- { chestra CBS—Arnheim's orchestra. WJR (750)—Radio reporter. NBC—Cab Calloway and orchestra to 'VJZ. WSM iso'—NoveUr players: pianist. —I9:M P. M.— NBC—Pettis orchestra to WEAF —10:1* P. M.— WON (7201—Ted Weem s orchestra. NBC—Theo. Hahn and orchestra to WJZ —!0:M P. M KYW (lo2o(—Agnews or- : chestra. CBS—Madrlguera’a orehes- ' tra. WGY (790'—Kenmore orchestra. NBC—Black* orchestra to WEAF. —lo:4* P. M.— WGN <7201 Dance program (3 orchestras). —II P. M KYW (1020i—Canton orchestra. WBBM (770)—Around the town. WENR (170)—Hines' orchestra. WJR (7501— Michigan Unlimited. WSM (650i—Dance orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— * NBC—Master’s orchestra to WLW (700* Lown's orchestra. —l2 P. M.— WDAF *Bloi Nighthawk frolic.

9:ls—Vox Humana. I 9:3o—TOmmv Atkins and H* Londonier*. 9:4s—Headlines of vesterduv i 10:00—Cal Calloway's orchestra (NBC I , j 10:30—Henrv Thles orchestra. ■11:00—Mel Snvder's orchestra. 11:30—Bert Lown’s orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off

Fishing the Air

Irving Kaufjntn, Bath Club baritone: Hxrrv Brewer, xvlvphone soloist, and Roger White’s orchestra, will offer lively ballads, novelty numbers and a medlev of heart songs over WFBM and the Columbia network Friday at 6 p. m. Singin’ Sam wilt offer another Bert William* number from hi* repertoire af. the old-time minstrel’* selections when he include-. “It’ Year Move Now” en hi* program over WFBM and the Columbia network from 6:15 In 6:30 p. m. Friday. Scenes from the first automobile race in New York in 1896 will be re-enacted during the "Today and Yesterday” program over the WABC-Columbla network from 6:30 to 7 p. m., Friday.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:OO—NBC (WJZ) —Victor Moore, eomodlam. 6:3o—Columbia—"Todav and Yesterday.” drama and music. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ( "Friendship Town.” small town sketch. Columbia Week-End. Shilkret’a orchestra: Cornelius Otis Skinner, guest. 7:30-NBC < WJZ>—Shields orchestra. male quartet. 7:45 —Columbia—Van Heusen program. Gus Van: Bruslloff s orchestra. 8:00 NBC (WJZ)—Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. NBC (WEAF(—Oratorio, director Weinald Werrenrath. 9:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Harry Reser and his Eskimos. 10:30—NBC (WEAF)—Jack Denny’s orchestra.

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

DENIES DANGER | | OF RUSSIAN AND j JAPANESE WAR ‘Nightmare Created Only by Pessimists,’ Nippon Envoy Says. By ri ltd Pres* GENEVA. May 27 —Danger of war j between Japan and Russia i* ‘nothing but a nightmare created by the i exaggerated minds of pessimists.” Tsuneo Matsudaira, Japanese ambassador to London, said in an interview here with Dr. M J. Larsons, an authority on Russian affairs. "In my opinion there is no imminent danger of war between the two countries." he said. ‘So far as Japan is concerned there is no intention of making trouble for Russia, unless Russia takes the offensive. It is impost le to think from the common sense viewpoint that Japan would attempt to invade Russia, thus adding an- 1 ; other great trouble to Manchurian affairs. ‘‘On the contrary, Japan always has been trying to respect Russia’s legitimate rights in northern Manchuria,” the ambassador said. He added that investigations Indicated that Communists were connected with attempts to dynamite bridges over the Sungari river, and | with the wreck of a troop train near j Harbin, “which unfortunately made ; public opinion in Japan rather un- 1 easy.” WILKERSON ACTION UP TO JUDGE ENTIRELY If He’ll Come to Capital, Senate Will Act on Nomination. By Bcrippu-Hotcard Xewpaprr Alliance WASHINGTON. May 27. —ls : Judge James H. Wilkerson finds it convenient to come to Washington before congress adjourns, his nomination to the circuit court of appeals may be acted on promptly by ihe senate. If he does not. it wll be laid aside indefinitely, perhaps until the short session next winter. The judiciary sub - committee which has been considering Wilkerson ‘s nomination, recently asked the judge to come here and be questioned about several of the issues raised by his opponents. Wilkerson replied that he was too busy to do so at present.

WHY PAY MORE? Replace jour wornnut radio tubes w ith new tubes. jjf 59c W HURRY ||f| Bring in yoUr old tubes and have them />■ •eated free. W^r Licensed under RCA. Tested and Guaranteed. KEMPLER RADIO CO. 36 Virginia At*. Klley 3235 Open Saturday Keening Until • o'Clock

BANKHEAD WILL FIGHT NORRIS’ SHOALS PLAN Alabaman Senator Challenges Ideas of Nebraskan. Bp Bcrippi-HovrarA Seietpaprr AlHnnc* WASHINGTON, May 2fl. John H. Bankhead, freshman senator from Alabama, who just is getting adjusted to the seat long occupied by J. Thomas Heflin, has decided to challenge the power and public operation principles of the veteran George Norris. Progressive senator from Nebraska, on the disposal of Muscle Shoals. Bankhead has introduced anew

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I Muscle Shoals bill, providing for straight private operation of the government plant on lease, and eliminating entirely any alternative of government operation, should a lease not be secured. Moreover, in view of assertions that nitrogen can not be produced there as cheaply as under the synthetic process. Bankhead's measure would permit the lessee, after having made 10.000 tons, to purchase the nitrogen ingredient elsewhere. Eruptions of volcanoes in southern South America may result in a cold, wet season In that region, if experiences In other localities after volcanic action hold true.

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CASH FOR YOUR SALES SLIPS! When you buy something, the clerk of the store usually hands you a slip containing a record of your purchase. That is a sales slip. Such slips, or any other evidence of a purchase, is eligible for the contest. 1. Save every sale slip that you get with any purchase made from any Times advertiser. 2. Write a statement of 25 words or less, telling why you think the sale slip should be lucky. 3. Mail the slips and the statements to Indianapolis Times “Sales Slip Editor.” • There you are. Send ’em in now! The more the merrier. (See rules of contest printed elsewhere in this issue.)

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

MAY 27. 1952