Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1932 — Page 11

SEPT. 27, 1932

Klein, F oxx Get Honors Philadelphia Sluggers Are Named as Most Valuable. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27—Jimmy Foxx. new home run king of thp Athletics, and Chuck Klein, hardhitting outfielder of the Phillies, have been designated the most valuable player to their teams in 1932 by the Sporting News', annual selection, announced today. Foxx received a total of 56 points out of a possible 88, with Lou Gehrig, New York Yankees’ first baseman, who won the award last year, second with 47. It was the second consecutive year that Klein, who received 46 points, had won the National League award. Lefty ODoul, Brooklyn outfielder, who led the National League In batting, was second with 40 points. Os the twenty-four players who received votes in the American League only two were pitchers, Monte Weaver of Washington and Ted Lyons of the Chicago W&ite Sox. In the National League, five pitchers were among the 25 players who received consideration. They were Lon Warneke, Cubs; Red Lucas. Cincinnati; Carl Hubbell, Giants; Dizzy Dean, Cardinals, and Bob Brown, Braves. Only two catchers in both leagues were considered— Rick Ferrell. St. Louis Browns, and Ernie Lombardi, Cincinnati. Points scored by the ten leaders In each league follows NATIONAL LEAGUE Klein. Phlllie 46 O'Doul, Brooklyn 40 Traynor, Pittsburgh 31 Terry. Giants 19 W’arneke, Cubs 16 Stephenson and Herman, Cubs 14 Maranville. Braves, and Frisch, Cardinals 13 Lucas, Cincinnati ; 11 AMERICAN LEAGUE Foxx. Athletics 56 Gehrig. Yankees 47 Averlll. Cleveland 39 Gehringer, Detroit 20 Weaver, Washington 19 Manush, Washington 17 Pick Ferrell, Browns 16 Harry Davis. Detroit {3 Cronin, Washington, and Oissell. cievel land 11

Purdue and Indiana Squads Face l ast Opponents in Grid Openers

BY DICK MILLER Important struggles face fifteen of Indiana's college football teams this week, only two of the state schools being out of major action. Notre

State and Other College Grid Battles This Week

THURSDAY NIGHT Oakland City vs. Indiana State at Terre Haute. FRIDAY NIGHT Rose Roly vs. Hanover at Hanover. Evansville vs. Southeastern Missouri Teachers at Giradeati, Mo. SATURDAY Onio U. vs. Indiana at Bloomington, Kansas Aggies vs. Purdue at Lafayette. Franklin vs. Wabash at Cratvfordsville. Manchester vs. De Patiw at Greencastle. Central Normal vs. Valparaiso at Valparaiso. Ball State vs Earlham at Earlham. Notre Dame vs. Freshmen at. South Bend. OTHER GAMES SATURDAY Alabama vs. Mississippi at Montgomery. Alabama Poly vs Erskine at Auburn. Arizona vs. Loyola (Los Angeles i at Tucson. Arkansas vs. Missouri Mines at Fayetteville. a Baylor vs. St Edward at Waco. Beloit vs Dubuque at, Beloit. Boston college vs. Loyola (Baltimore) at Boston. Boston university vs. New Hampshire at Boston. Bowdoin vs. Massachusetts State at Brunswick. Brown vs. Rhode Island at Providence. California vs. Olympic Club at Berkeley. Carnegie Tech vs. Geneva at Pittsburgh. Chattanooga vs. Spring .Hill at Chattanooga Cincinnati vs. Georgetown (Ky.) at Cincinnati. Colgate vs. Case at Hamilton, Colorado Mines vs. Colorado at Denver. Columbia vs. Lehigh at New York. Cornell vs. Niagara at Ithaca. Creighton vs. Haskell at Omaha. Dartmouth vs. Vermont at Hanover. Davidson vs. Washington-Lee at Davidson Delaware vs. La Salle at Newark. Fordham vs Baltimore at. New York. Georgia vs. Virginia Poly Institute at Athens Georgia Tech vs. Clemson at Atlanta. Georgetown vs. Mt, St. Mary at. Washington. Guilford vs. Randolph-Macon at Greensboro. Harvard vs. Buffalo at Cambridge. Heidelberg vs. Findlay at Tiffin. Holy Croas vs. Providence at w-~cester. Hope vs Kalamazoo at Hollaru. Illinois vs. Coe at Urbana. Illinois vs. Miami at Urbana lowa vs Bradley at lowa City. lowa S‘ate vs. Morningstde at Ames. Kentucky vs Sewanee at Lexington. Lafayette vs Muhlenberg at Easton. Maralester vs. St. John at. St. Paul Main* vs. Connecticut State at Orono. Manhattan vs St. Joseph at New York. Marshall vs. Morris Harvev at Huntington Mercer vs. Howard at Macon. Michigan vs. Michigan State at Ann Arbor Minnesota vs. South Dakota at Minneapolis Mississippi college vs. Louisiana college at Clinton Monmouth vs Burlington at Monmouth. New York university vs. Hobart at New York. H North Carolina vs. Vanderbilt at Chapel Northwestern vs “Missouri at Chicago. Oberlin vs. Otterbeln at Oberlin Ohio Northern vs Bluffton at Ada. Ohio State vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Columbus. Oklahoma is. Tulsa at Norman. Olivet vs. Grand Rapids at Olivet. Oregon vs. Santa Clara at Eugene Oregon State vs. Stanford at Portland Pcnnsi ivania vs. Franklin-Marshall at Philadelphia'. Penn State vs. Lebanon Valiev at State College Princeton vs. Amherst at Princeton. Rice vs. Louisiana at Houston. Richmond vs. North Carolina State at Richmond Roanoke vs. Elon at Salem. Rochester vs. Alfred at Ringers vs Pennsylvania Military college at New Brunswick. St Bona venture vs. Ithaca college at O.f an. St. * hn vs Long Island at Annapolis. 2! V. arv X s . . Lu,her 8t Winona. St Mary (California' vs. Nevada at San Francisco St. Thomas vs. West Maryland at Scranton Southern California vs. Washington State at Los Angeles Southern Methodist vs. Texas Tech at Dallas. Susquehana vs Moravian at Selinsgrove. Syracuse vs. St Lawrence at Syracuse Tennessee vs. Mississippi at. Knoxville. Toledo vs. Capital at Toledo Texas v*. Centenary at Aurtin Texas Christian vs. Dante! Baker at Ft. Worth Trlmtv vs. Colbv at Hartford Tufts vs Middlebury at Medford Tulan* vs. Texas A. & M. at New Orleans. Union vs, Wesleyan at Schenectady. Untied States Military Academv vs. Furman at West Point United States Naval Academy- vs. Wil-ltam-Mary at Annapolis Ursinus vs Have-ford at Collegeville C) Htah va. Colorado Springs at Sait Lake tttah State vs Montana State at Logan. \ Ulanova vs. South Carolina at ViUano>a Virginia Military Institute va. Duke at Lexington. Virginia va. Maryland at CharlotUvtli* I i-gima State vs. Btuefleld Institute at Petersburg. Virginia Union va. Greensboro A. A- T at Richmond. Washington vs Montana at Seattle Washington*Jefferson vs West Virginia Weaieyan at Washington. Pa wsv!te', buri v * supp * ry “ Western Reserve va. Deniaon at Claveland. West Virginia va. Pittaburgh at Morgantown Wheaton va. la Salle al Wheaton Wh man va. Ltnftejd at Walla Walla. Williams vs Rensselaer.at Williamatown. Wtaconain va Marquette at Madtaon Wofford va. High Point at Spartanburg Yak vs. Bates at New Haven. *

BELIEVE IT or NOT

Heard the Lincoln-Douglas Debate l • 1534 k "i feitvcs s,nd if. Inf. Gw* Brins nghfl rticr>r4 "’W I jr, MS DROVE AM AOTOttO&ILE^300,000 MILES ViITHoOT ACCIDENT. SUMMONS.OP SOUNDING H\S Horn/ Pib’ —— 9-a*

Dame engages in its final brush-up before opening next week when the Irish take on the freshman squad in the annual blue-green game in the big stadium. Butler has an open spot on its schedule after opening with a victory over Bail State last Friday. Indiana and Purdue find themselves faced by more than early season warm-up struggles. Ohio U, who lost ts first game in three years to the Crimson last fall when the Hayesmen triumphed, 7-6, are coming back to Bloomington this year with practically the same team and anxious to wipe ouf that one point defeat. The Buckeye conference champions are engaging in two practice sessions daily, but they are going to meet an Indiana team which is much stronger than it was this time last year, according to Coach Hayes. Great stuff was shown by some of the men in the freshman game last Saturday. At Purdue, Noble Kizer is finding difficulty in getting his men in shape for the invasion of Bo McMillin and the Kansas Aggies. The Boilermakers had trouble in the freshman game last Sa'urdav, leading only 7-0 at the half, and were forced to put on steam to get three more touchdowns in the last half. The state collegiate action for the week opens Thursday night, when Coach Arthur Strum and his Indiana State team makes its initial Terre Haute appearance for the season against Oakland City. The Teachers played well to lose only

Michigan to Face 3 Strong Rivals in Opening Grid Tilts

(Following is the seventh of a series on Big Ten football prospects.) By I'nitcd Prc* CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Michigan has one of the finest football squads in the Big Ten. and for the third year in succession will be a prominent factor in the championship race. For the last two years Michigan has shared the title—with Northwestern in 1930 and with Northwestern and Purdue in 1931. Michigan and Northwestern will resume gridiron relations at Ann Arbor on

Many Athletes Making Sacrifices to Remain in College, Says Coach

E. C. Hayes, coach of the Indiana university football and track teams told members of the Indianapolis alumni assoc’ation Monday at luncheon at the Columbia Club, they would be surprised if they itnew the number of boys who are attending college "on a shoestring.” Hayes said: "We are coming in contact with these boys on the football field. They are making many sacrifices in an effort to obtain an education and give your school a good team, when you see them on the campus give them a hand, win lose or draw.” , A. J. t Butch t Nowack. assistant to Hayes and line coach, told the alumni he had a *good first string line, but injuries already had hurt the replacements. Zora Clevenger, athletic director, in introducing Hayes, paid great tribute to the man who coached the national collegiate track champions. developed Olympic stars and who is now building up football. JOIN PRO ELEVENS By Tim'* Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Sept. 27 Two members of the 1931 Indiana university football team have joined strong pro teams. Joe Zeller, ailWestem guard, is playing with the Green Jpay Packers, pro champions, and Abrose Rascher with Potsy Clark r Portsmouth Spartans.

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

13-6 at Franklin while the Oaks took one on the nose, 33-0, at the hands of Rose Poly. Rose Poly, fresh from victory, will travel down to Hanover to open up the home season for the Hilltoppers, Friday night. Hanover also took one on the nose at Cincinnati “U” last Saturday night, 51-0. Coach Van Lieu promises a stronger Hanover team for the Rose fray. After taking a thrashing from the Kentucky Teachers at Bowlipg Green last week, 38-0, Coach Bill Stryker will endeavor to gather together a strong team to travel to Cape Giradeau, Mo. De Pauw, secondary champions of the state last year, will have a tough foe on its hands in Manchester when the curtaih goes up for the season at Greencastle Saturday. Manchester lost 18-6 to Kalamazoo last Saturday, but some say Coach Burt did not have full strength in the fray. A real scrap is certain at Crawfordsville Saturday afternoon when Franklin invades the lair of the Scarlet. Pete Vaughan, veteran coach, is bemoaning the fact that several regulars did not return to school this year, and Franklin already is known to be tough. Ball State, edged out by Butler, 13 too 12, will be in top shape for the invasion of Richmond to tackle Earlham in the Quaker opener. Central Normal travels to the far north this week to take on Valparaiso. Central fell before Wittenberg, 44 to 0, last week, and coach S. H. Leitzman has planned several changes in his lineup to use against Valpo.

Oct. 8, and the outcome of that game may determine the 1932 championship. The biggest task facing Michigan is to reach top form in early October. The Wolverines start with Michigan State, Northwestern and Ohio State, three of the toughest games any team will play on the first three Saturdays in October. In his three years as head coach at Michigan, Harry Kipke never has been able to bring the Wolverines to their peak early. If he fails to get his team clicking early this year it will mean disaster. Fifty-two men. including; three who have won two letters each and tq who have won a single letter, are on the squad. There also are fifteen players who nave had one or two years experience, and half a dozen sophomores who are bidding for regular berths. The Michigan line will average 200 pounds from tackle to tackle, and 195 from end to end. The back field will average about 178, giving the entire team an average of about 188 pounds. Harry Newman, all-Conference quarter back In 1930, who slumped last year, apparently has recovered his old time form, which means that Michigan's opponents must beware of a devastating passing game. He is the Big Ten s most, accurate passer. Stan Fay and Herman Everhardus. 180pound half backs, who won letters last year, and John Regeczi, 180-pound sophomora full back, complete the back field. Regeczi is a great kicker and plunger; Everhardus, who did the punting last year, give Michigan two of the best punters in the Conference Among the other highclass backs are Louis Westover. quarter back; Charles De Baker, two-letter man. Jack Heston, another letter man: Leonard Meldman. pile-driving full back: Bill Renner. a reserve, and Pete Palmaroli, a sophomore. The first team line probably will be composed of Charlie Bernard. 212. renter; Cecil Cantrill. 202. and John Kowalik. 190, guards: Frank Wistert. 205. and Tom Austin. 200. tackles. Ted" Petoskey. 170, and Captain Ivan Williamson. 182. ends. All are letter men except Austin, a sophomore. Williamson has been hampered bv a leg Injury, but is rounding into form and may be ready for the opening game Saturday. If he isn't Willis Ward. -Negro high tump star, or Rod Cox, letter man, will piA- in his place. Michigan's schedule follows: Oct. 1. Michigan State; Oei. *. Northwestern: Oet. IX. at Ohio State: Oet. K, Illinois; Oet. N>. Princeton; Nov. 5, at Indiana: Nov. IS, Chicago; Nor. IS. at Minnesota. Lieber to Tell of Parks Progress in the development of the state park system fcill be described by Richard Lieber, director of the state conservation department, at the luncheon Thursday of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at the Washington.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WY Registered P. L 1 1 JL Patent OSiea RIPLEY

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” which appeared in Monday's Times: The Master of 301 Tongues— Professor Vilhelm Ludvig Peter Thomson (1842-1927), who occupied the chair of comparative philology at the yniversity of Copenhagen from 1871, is the greatest name to date in the field of comparative linguistics. He mastered Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Icelandic, Spanish, Portuguse, German, French, Scandinavian, and Finish at an early age. As he grew older, the Prince of Polyglots disdained to enrich his knowledge by the slow method of acquiring individual languages. He now mastered the human media of speech by entire groups. Professor Thomson was the greatest master of the Finno-Ugrian group of languages embracing nearly a hundred languages and dialects, ranging from Finnish to Laplandish and Hungarian. He was just as well versed in the group of languages known as the IndoEuropean, covering the wide field of modern civilization... He was equally at home in ancient Sanscrit, Gypsy, Etruscan, Lycian, and in many extinct languages. Before Professor Thomson's achievement, the human mind only can stand in wordless admiration. It is curious that the master of 301 languages found the “How do you do?” of his native Danish the most difficult group of words to pronounce. Wednesday—A Sacred Comb.

Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE -

Bud Schoch had his hook ball tvorking during the Second Reformed No." 1 and No. 2 teanqs, rivalry battle, scoring 663 with the aid of a great 267 single game count to give the No. 1 team an odd game win in the Reformed Church League Dlav at Pritchett's. Other contests resulted in shutouts, the Ow-ls and First Y. M. C. detesting Pleasant Run and Immanuel No. 2. Charlie Crav finished second to Schoch in both departments of play, w-ith a single game of 234 and a three game total of 627. Bcoring as a whole was a decided improvement over other weeks in this loop. Handicaps were used for the first time this season in the Transportation League. The I. U. R. R. Company- with a gift of 33 pins per game, took the rubber from B O. The Illinois Central also won two from Monon. as Southern Pacific Lines and L. & N. lost the entire set to C. & N. W. and N. Y. C. Lines. Lee Carmin was the reason Mailer No. 1 won the odd game from Pressmen in the Star League, the Mailers’ anchor scoring 618 on games of 195. 202 and 221. Nonpareils and Pressmen No. 37 took the entire set from Wrongfonts and Intertvee during the otheT contests. The Senators tied their final game with the Giants, but lost the roll-off to drop the entire set. during the Evangelical session at Pritchett's. The Reds also took three from the Indians, as the Cubs. Yanks and Browns lost two to the Cards. Dodgers, and Pirates. Berrv was the individual star with games of 236, 203 and 180 * total of 619. Two-game wins ruled the St. Joan of Arc plav on the Uptown drives. Regal Stores. Farrell Granites. No. 4. Scott Trucking and Citizens Motor Car defeating Walter Kelly Builders. Uptown Cleaners, Chas. Denbv Cigars. Long Church Sunolv Company- and Firestone Corner. John Naehton again copped top honors with games of 21L 211 and 205 a total of 627. Rice had 602. Russ Miller and Knute Werner battled it out for top honors during the Fraternal League plav on the Illinois alleys. Miller winning out 628 to 610. Team plav resulted in odd game wins. lapco. Riverside Rink. Moose and Acme Monon Coal defeating Brightwood A. C.. Crown Laundry, Gatling Gun Club and Grotto. Norge outscored Fada Radio during the Gibson Cos. play at the Illinois, taking all three games, as Gates Tire and A. C. Plugs won the rubber from Arvin Heater and Super Service Products. A 224 count by Russell was the feature of this play. Scoring in the South Side Business Men s League play on the Fountain Square alievs was of a high order. Heidenreich Florists leading w-ith a count of 3,027, which gave them a triple win over Coca Cola. Lang hid 663 for the winners. Koch Furniture also won three from Prospect Gas. when Lefty Behrens connected for a total of 680 that included a high game of 259. Madison Avenue Bank and Oeftering-Litzelman Coal took two from Pick Ups and Venezia Service during the other contests. Leppert counted th- high single for the league with a 268 in his second try to tote! 666. Fox had 651; Weimer, 624. and Bisesi, 609. John Giesen has sponsored anew eight-team league to roll on the Central alleys each Tuesday night. The teams In this loop will be Giesen Special. BerghoiT, Ivan B-ew. Rhine Gold. Golden Spike, Ola Crow. Big Boy and Monnigher. Courthouse League bowlers en loved their weekly series at the Central illeys. Assessors taking three from the Sheriffs as Treaaureri. Prosecutors and Union Title won two from Surveyors, Lawyers and Clerk* Fonnie Snyder was in a rut and tumbled to 115 in nis final try. SSO Loot Taken by Burglar Loot valued at approximately SSO was obtained by a burglar Monday night who robbed her home while she was next door plaj-ng cards, Mrs. Lawrence Harvey, *340 North Colorado avenue, reported to police.

INSULL’S SON DEPARTS FROM U. S.SUDBENLY Sets Sail for Europe While Probers Prepare to Question Him. By T'nitrd Pres * CHICAGO. Sept. 27.—Samuel Insull Jr., the only member of the dynasty his father set up to rule a vast utilities empire who remained behind after collapse of the $2,000,000,000 enterprise, today also had left, the United States. The sudden departure of young Insull came just as investigators began in earnest their complex scrutiny of the tangled wreckage of the Insull interests for possible evidence of irregularities. State’s Attorney John A. Swanson revealed his stall had planned to question young Insull Wednesday about the two bankrupt Insull investment trusts. The Insull heir was president of both concerns. Will Visit His Parents James Simpson, State street mercantile leader, who has taken over management of the Insull operating concerns, however, insisted that it was only coincidence that young Insult's trip occurred at this time. The young man, closely associated with his father in management of the extensive properties, sailed Saturday aboard the liner Britannic, and is due at Liverpool Sunday. He will go to Paris where his father and mother are living in self-im-posed exile. Simpson said Insull was in need of a vacation badly, having worked himself to the verge of collapse in recent months. His mother also is said to be seriously ill.' He is expected back in November. News Is Surprise Young Insull had remained in Chicago while his father sought refuge in Paris and his uncle, Martin Insull, retired to a boarding house at the village of Orillia, Ont. News of his departure came as a surprise to state and federal authoritie who are pressing inquiries to determine if the huge losses of the Insull debacle were occasioned by any irregularities in management. ' Insull Jr. had been among those Scheduled for early questioning. Insull 'Ready to Help’ By United Press PARIS, Sept. 27—Samuel Insull wants nothing better than to be ‘■forgotten,” but is ready to give the United States government what help he can in straightening out the'affairs of his utilities companies, the Continental Daily Mail quoted Insull as saying today. The headline, “Insull Ready to Go tek United States if Needed,” was not borne out in the text of the reputed interview with Insull. The newspaper also said Insull was living in a cheap hotel, whereas he resides at one of the swankiest and most expensive in Paris. The Continental Daily Mail is the European edition of the London Daily Mail, published by Lord Rothermere. ‘ D 0 LLARWHEArP LA N OF G. 0. P. HITS SNAG R. F. C. Refuses to Participate in Grain Sale to China. By Bcripps-Howned Xewspaper Alliance WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.—The administration's plan to drive wheat to a dollar by November has struck a snag. 1 The Reconstruction Finance Corporation refuses to participate in the proposal to sell wheat direct to China. An arrangement may be announced today, however, whereby the reconstruction corporation will advance funds to the Farmers’ Na- ! tional Grain Corporation, a subsidiary of the federal farm boa;d, whereby this organization will be able to sell approximately 15,000,000 bushels of northwestern wheat to China. Administration officials had been anxious for quick action so that it could be pointed to when Hoover goes to Des Moines next week as a specific example of help to the farmers.

DANCERS!I Toaight Is Ladies* Night CHARLIE DAVIS AND HIS ORCHESTRA I THE CALL SISTERS & RUBY I FOUR RIFF BROS. I.adiea, All Evening 25e I Gentlemen Before 8:30 35c I INDIANA ROOF f

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NEXT FRIDAY JOHN BARRYMORE In ‘‘Bill of Divorcement” AVITH BILLIE BURKE

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Radio Dial Twisters

TUESDAY —:W r. M— j —8:15 P. M.— j —M:SS P. M KYW (10301—Chandu, }CBS—Threads of Happiness NBC—Sodero and orchestra CBS—Georgia Price I— 8:30 P. M.— i to WJZ. Ooldber &* to cbs—Eno Crime Club. WMAQ <670)-Dn and Syland Ramona to Brooks and, F . —7 P. M.— ,S^~WE AF W?nn * nd b * nd KYW ( 1030t—Canton orWTJBM^i77O Russell'a or 'V Jack Little. spom or- NBC-Friend.h,p Town to N BC-Jack Denny's orchesNBC—Julia Sanderson —9P. -M Kinen Frank Crumit to WEAF. KYW ,2 ' W W * ynß K 1 * * V& N and’Tou/' Gov ° MaUPm “ ° r ‘ WMAQ Fists, emment to WJZ °° T ' CBS-J. C. Flippen: Mixed WSM (650>-Warner presernment to WJZ. 1 Chorus. Rich s orchestra. entatlon ills P. M.— NBC—Dance hour to WEAF l#-45 P M CBC-Abe Lymans orches-NBC-The Country Doctor to rBR Rfdml , n> orchMtrs WMAQ (670)—Jingle Joe. j —9:15 P. M.— WIA S ,60) ~Dance proWSM (650)—Chandu. iWGN (720>— Big Leaguers. i * _ti p. m.— —7:30 P. M.— i N Bf JZ Tune Detective to Ryw ,io3ot Master's or-cX^-Kai 2 , Luther.! WMAQ^, 670)-Conce. or- orrhf?trg . WBBM 17701 —Arnhelm's or- -9:30 P.M.— ; W ? h^st ' r 7 |I Jol ~ Cllmmm * ° r ' NBC—Artists .service to, K^ str ' a 1020| - Maßter '* or- Rhythm band to NBC EA Dr Hnnrieeen CBS—Nelson's orchestra. NBC—Paul Whiteman and WT7 Bundesen to WBBM ,770i—Miles' or- orchestra to WEAF. WMAO 1 670 The chestra M:3O P. M—(67o)—The Busy WGN 1730 , _ Tomorr ow's CBS—Arnheim's orchestra, vie 11 u i Tribune: headlines. NBC—Bestor's orchestra to ~ 7 45 P NBC—Sketch, Red Adams to WEAF KYW (1020) The Bovs WJZ WGN 730) Trumbauer’s quartet ®° 5S -9:tS P. M— orchestra ssfcas-ws as-Wsa -war“;;V —BPM I bftnd K> WJZ. —U.45 P. M.— WGN 17201 —Dance program. KYW (1020) _ Thumb-Nail! ~ ln r M “ „„ -12 Midnight— CBS*—- R Arthur Tracy and wS r fi;^& Cruiw ! C “ Bnd ?™n. ,70) - Ar ° Und ‘ he N cK e a n o ß WKAF and stnger Inn NBC-Household program to NBC-Ma^r°s A WTMJ (620)—Songs, iNBC-Amos Andy. j N u^t^WENR. 0 " OTChM '

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company TUESDAY P. M. s:3o—Skippv (CBS). s:4s—Piano pictures (CBS). 6:oo—Better Business Bureau program. 6:IS—CHIT Edcvards (CESi 6:3o—Noble Sissle orchestra (CBS). 6:4s—Democratic county committee. 6:so—Earl Gordon pianologue. 7:oo—Edwin C. Hill (CBSi. 7:ls—Abe Lyman's band (CBS), 7:3o—Kate Smith ICBSi. 7:4s—Fast Freight 'CBS). B:oo—Music That Satisfies (CBS). B:l3—Threads of Happiness (CBS). B:3o—Democratic state program s:ls—Jay C. Flippen-cies iCBS(. 9:3o—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS). 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge ICBSI. 10:00—Columbia symphony (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Dod Redman orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Dance orchestra 1 . 11:30—Gtts Arnheim orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight. Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) —TUESDAY— P. M. 4:3o—Vesper Organlogue. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Harry Bason. s:ls—The Careless family. s:3o—Dinner melodies. 6:oo—Cecil A- Sally. 6:2o—Baseball scores. 6:2s—Democratic County committee. 6:3o—Automobile Row 1 . 6:4s—Dinner dances. 7:oo—Louise Spillman. 7:ls—Sport’s Spotlight. 7:3o—Russ-Dol-Ray trio. 7:4s—Golden melodies. B:oo—Orchestra. B:ls—The Hoofers. B:3o—The Home Defender. B:4s—Worthless talk. 9:OO—A Song a Minute. 9:ls—The Jewel Box. 9:3o—Among the Classics. 9:45—M00d Indigo. 10:00—Connie's orchestra. 10:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—vTigidaire program'(NßC). 4:ls —Tangre musical dreams. 4:3o—The Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Doctors of Melody. s:oo—Dog talk by Dr. Glenn Adams. 5:15—01a Man Sunshine. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Tylers on Tour. 6:3o—Chandu, the Magician (E. TANARUS.). 6:45—T0 be announced. 7:oo—Serenaders. 7:ls—The Puddle Family. 7:30—T0 be announced. B:3o—Friendship Town (NBC). 9:oo—Tales of Terror. 9:30—T0 be announced. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. ACCOUNTANTS "CONVENE Annual National Convention Is Being; Held at Claypool. Annual convention of the American Society of Certified Public Accountants opened in the Claypool today. First place in the annual golf tournament of the association held at the Avalon Country Club, Monday, was won by Raymond A. Duggan of Chicago, with a score of 85. —— • $365 in Jewelry Stolen A heart-shaped sapphire and pearl brooch valued at S3OO and a $65 wrist watch were stolen Sunday from the home of Dr. Percy E. McClown, 5145 North Pennsylvania street, police were told today.

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Fishing the Air

Af>e Lyman and his Californians will return to the air in the first of anew* 1 series of tri-weekly programs to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network. Tuesday from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m. Leon Rothier. basso, will be guest soloist with Cesare Sodero and the NBC symphony orchestra during the Artists Service program over WTAM and an NBC network Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer of “Music that Satisfies,'' will sing by popular request the entire melody of his signature song, "Marta, " when he is heard with Norman Brokenshire and Nat Shilkret's orchestra over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday at 8 p m.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:4s—Columbia—Georgia Price and Kreuger's orchestra. 7:3O—NBC (WEAFi —Artists service, Leon Rothier. basso, guest. NBC (WJZ i —Adventures in health. Dr. Herman Bundesen. 8:00—NBC (WEAF)—Ben Bernie’s orchestra. Columbia—The Street Singer and Shilkret's orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Household program with Edgar Guest. B:3o—Columbia—Crime Club. “The Curse of the Rockavilles.” NBC (WJZ)—Friendship town. NBC (WEAF)—Ed Wynn and band. 9:00 NBC (WEAF) Police drama, 10:00—Columbia—Howard Barlow and Columbia symphony. 11:00—NBC (WEAFi— Paul Whiteman and orchestra.

, from the 1332 Scandals. That s Why Darkies Were Born.” will be sung by Tommy McLaughlin, Lyric baritone, as a feature of the Threads of P ro * r am to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8:15 to 8:30 p. m., Tuesday. How a lost straw’ hat furnishes Barry Rudd his only clue in tracking down the notorious "Gang in Blue Glassea.” will be told during the police dramatization in the program over WENR *nd< 3 n NBC network Tuesday, at 9 p. in. “Trying It on the Dog”—Stage parlance for the. out-of-town try-out of a new show—will figure prominently in the Tuesday episode of “Myrt and Marge,” over WFBM and the Columbia network, from 9:45 to 10 p. m. Thp Adagio movement from Beethoven's Fourth symphony, the work being presented in serial form during the current week, will be a highlight of the concert by the Columbia symphony orchestra, conducted bv Howard Barlow and broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday, from 10 to 10:30 p. m. Andorra is the world’s smallest republic.

MOTION MCTURES

The Monarch of Mirth at hi* very best. Entertainment for the whole family - for everybody! HAROU) LLOYD MopeCraty' CONSTANCE CUMMINGS WLODtXJD *Y HAiOtD IXOYD CO tf t ttUm Bubbling...human. uproarious . side- f splitting. Forget your worries * . Come and laugh 1 ifiul

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS

NORTH SIDE ffIWTTSni ulho L‘l **■ 1 I John Mack Brown "VANISHING FRONTIER” BjHMDHMjipPHBn Noble at Mam. 03333 WinnTe *Li ghlner -SIDE SHOW" S , DE MMppillHpHß w. Wash. A •fclment Family Nit* ■DDDDHIIMHBMMB Dorothy Jordan in ‘ROADHOUSE MURDER” j? - Jr- <. . . . ■ * *

PAGE 11

FINAL BUDGET ‘O, K/ DUE BY SCHOOL-BOARD Commissioners Expected to Approve $1,087 Levy at Meeting. Final approval of the Indianapolis schools 1932-1933 budgets and $1,087 levy is expected to be noted by the school board tonight, following a second public hearing Monday. Charges .that the public wilfully is being misled by low tax propagandists who conceal the fact that the public in Marion county will pay at least $1,000,000 less taxes next year, stressing the fact that levies have been raised, were made in defense of the school board at the hearing Monday by John F. White, state representative. White replied to William Bosson Sr., who demanded that the $1.50 maximum levy law be observed, even if it required shortening the school term. “Proponents of the maximum levy law are insisting that it be adhered to, despite the consequences, White said. Points to Tenure Law “The fact is that this law never would have passed the legislature on its own merits, as it was regarded as unworkable. Its only salvation was the amendment creating the county tax adjustment board, with power to permit exceptions. Bosson suggested that where two or more members of one family are employed by the school board, all but one be discharged and the places filled by others, and that no women be employed whose husbands are gainfully employed. Russell Willson, board president, replied that the teacher tenure law prevented dismissal of teachers for such reasons. He pointed out that the board already has cut $857,000 from the budget and that further cuts would peril the school system. Fear Drop in Standards “The board considers Bossons suggestion to cut the school term as unwise.” he said. “We might be able to let down the bars and get grade school pupils into high school, but s a shorter term would prevent Indianapolis high school graduates from entering college. “Certain standards must be kept up to keep the Indianapolis schools accredited. The city's children are entitled to an education. Losses now can not be made up later.” Besides Bosson, the only Other oerson to approve the levy was O. P. Foreman, who said it would be better to cut the school term than to confiscate property through high taxes. Herman L. Seeger, 801 Bradley avenue, asserted that the $1.50 maximum levy law was not intended to operate by itself, but that other laws, intended to make the deficit in taxes from levies, failed of nassage in the closing moments of the legislative session. Theater Outrage Reported Louis Coulden, 25 *gast Fortysixth street, manager of The Capitol theater, Washington street and Capitol avenue, reported to police Monday night that someone placed a bottle of offensive smelling liquid in the theater and kicked it over, causing a nauseating stench.

AMUSEMENTS

LYRIC Oppotltp Traction Station RE-OPENS NEXT SAT. 6METROPOUTAN C VODVII UTS D R.K.O. VAUDEVILLE Featuring INDIANAPOLIS’ FAVORITE SEGAR ELLIS The Stage and WLff Star That Famous Quick Change Artist DOC BAKER and His B—Beautiful Girls--8 s “ e ELISSA LANDI "THE PASSPORT TO Hill" 11 am Ip m i After ** * ** * 8 pm 25c 25C-35C' 35f-50c

ENGLISH WES TO.MTB, TOMORROW MAT., SITE Philip Rkrivak ss cynfißfl k Phase of the Eternal Tnlaole - Sir Guy ftandinq n K^ r l ß NANCV S.HERIDAII *0 O* tfeiKAl. M(m TO*JS CAST • KVKR.: SOr, *I.OO, ft,.Ml, g’.OO. gJ.M. MAT. Wr.l>,: Mr. *I.OO, fl.so, *3.00. FLW !•', TAX

SKATS ON SALE NOW. BUTLER University Announces THE CHICAGO OPERA AT POPULAR PRICES riEijiHorse SUTLER UNIVERSITY *.900 SEATS AT MC Thursday, Oct. 6th, at 8:15 IL TROVATORE Friday, Oct 7th. at 8:15 RIGOLETTO 6wp*w Baltrt Charaa aad Fall ORCHESTRA TlefcrS Sale Brataa Mend**, L. S. Aft** A Va.. Accommodation Ont, Mate near, Alta Butler antvrreMy. FRICKS—Mr"" ft'. fI.M, ft, f <naa Tax).