Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1933 — Page 11

JAN. 24, Iffl.

Off The Backboard BY VERN BOXELL

'T'HE good people who can and will drop their nickels and dimes in the proper places will be given ample opportunity tc see some high-class basketball in this man's town this week. Shortridge is the most ambitious and will {rade wallops with two mighty tough customers on the home hardwood. Cathedral, developed from a nobody to a somebody In Just a few weeks by Joe (The Magician) Dienhart, is the Blue Devil foe Friday night. Cathedral bumped Lebanon and war, nosed out by Greencastlc last week-end. Putting the Irish and Shortridge out there on the same hardwood is just like passing out machine guns to the Chinese and Japanese—something's bound to happen. Out of the frying pan into the fire —that’s Shortridge. Saturday's visitor on the northsiue will be Shelbyville. a veteran quintet boasting a most enviable record. A pair of victories in these tussels will be just the Bromo-Seltzer needed to remove that city tourney hangover. tt tt tt Tfrh isn’t picking on pushovers. Friday night, the ( annonaders ro to ( onnersville, where they’ll try to solve the Amos n’ Andy act—Sleet and Dillingham. Spartan Goal Dust twins. Newcastle romtx here Saturday night, and that's one game the eastsidrrs won’t drop. Tim Campbell's boys are due for a lacing soon, hut it won’t be by the titledefending Trojans. Tech hasn’t forgotten that terrific drubbing Newcastle handed them last year. tt tt tt MANUAL joins in the festivities by invading Tipton, Friday night. Beating Tipton these days is quite a job, and if the task is accomplished by the Redskins, it will be an extra-large feather in their bonnet. tt tt a Bainbridge, one of the tougher smaller school*, was listed as Washington's Friday night opponent, but the Pointers are busy defending their Wabash Valley crown at Terre Haute the same dav. so Thorntown has been substituted for the Valiev C hamps. It appears the Bainbridge schedule makers o\erlooked one here—or mavbe they didn’t expect to survive the valley sectionals. tt tt tt A LOT of the boys are discounting Froebel’s spectacular wanning streak which has reached thirteen because the record was compiled against northern opposition. But you must have more than some short pants, jerseys and worn out shoes to win that many games in any man’s league More power to Gracin, Navicky, Unetich, Kewak, Mackanos, Pickett and Bdko. Hugh Vandivier, the well-known whistle-looter, disputes Indianapolis’ claims to Indiana’s best prep pastimer...The honors belong to Anderson, Marion floor guard, says Hugh—"He can do everything,” adds Vandivier, who incidentally, is a Marion man. Tech may be leading the North Central conference parade after next Saturday night.. .Logansport, now tied with the Techs on top after that surprising loss to Kokomo, may be the short-ender again when they invade Frankfort Friday. These Hot Dogs are stepping out and Cliff Wells' Berries will need all their guns to get by unscatched. tt tt tt DOC CARLSON, the Pittsburgh U. cftach. suggests that new blood is needed v in the basketball officiating ranks. Says the good doctor: One of mv friends (off the court) among the basketball officials made a very Interesting statement recently. He felt that the officials' association had been the chief medium in the growth of basketball. He is a most sincere and capable fellow, even if he does share that delusion of gradeur with a lot of other officials. Neither the officials, nor the coaches, nor the newspapers, individually or collectively, were the main media for basketball's growth. The game did not need any artificial stimulation. The game took such a spurt that there were insufficient officials and coaches. A lot of men were urged to get into the business. The boom was on and some undesirables had to be taken In. A great many of the latter have remained. Then came the officials' union, not without its mercenary ends. Officials increased in number faster titan the games. The two-official system helped keep down the over supply temporarily, but now there is once more a glutted market, with few older men quitting and the ambitious youngsters getting no chance. We act exactly the same about officials as we do as citizens. When we win we don't want to appear patronizing to anybody. When we lose, good sportsmanship demands that we keep quiet or be classed as poor losers. When tic observe a game poorly officiated, we do not regard it as any of our business During the course of the games is the only time an official gets anv criticism, and he doesn't like it any better then than at any other time. The man who has been getting the games is in a position to continue to do so. If he were officious ten years ago lie is probably the same now. If he were incapable ten years ago he ts probably still incapable. But still tie holds on and flatters himself as a constructive force. And all the time he keeps a younger fellow out. Younger men may make more mistakes but they are more idealistic. They are more interested in Justice than sclf-glori-llcatmn. A lot of officials would do well jto retire to less active work They don't ivant to get into shape physically or menially and when they have lost their ambition to improve they are going back. They only desire to hold on and their chief retreat is into the past. Let us establish a pension fund and give the new blood a chance. tt tt it Everything appears to be Shippshape at Cathedral.

Fishbaugh and Kolln Mat Foes Henry (Whiskers) Kolln. Michipan title contender, and Les Fishbaugh. popular Ohio middleweight veteran.-will grip in the two falls out of three feature of Jay Gardner's mat show at the Armory Friday. Emil Firpo, Argentine middleweight and cousin of the famed Luis Firpo, makes his local debut against Michael Angelo, New York Italian, in a supporting bout. In the semi-windup. Silent Olsen, veteran deaf-mute and favorite here years ago. returns to tackle Billy Love. Texas light heavyweight. Two other prelims are being arranged.

Monday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK Kii’.k Lo\inskv. Chicago heavyweight slugger, defeated Mever <K 0.1 Christner. Akron veteran bv a technical knockout in the fifth of their scheduled ten-round bout Christner was on the canvas seven ttmes in the fifth round before the scran was stopped Tonv Cancella, IPO. Chicago drew with Maxic P;nk. 177. New York, in eight rounds. AT PITTSBURGH Eddie . Kid> Wolfe Memphis welterweight, outpointed Teddv Yarosz of Monaca. Pa . in a ten-round slugfest. Alabama Kid. Dover O Negro stopped Paul Oger of Pittsburgh in the first round. AT CHARLESTON. S C -Bob Godwin Washington light heavyweight, easily defeated Russ Towsey of Huntington. W. Va. In ten rounds. AT NEW ORLEANS— Ralph Chone, 154 New Orleans, decisioned Jimmv McQraw. 149. Memphis. (IGi. Rov Calamari. 156. New Orleans, decisioned Tiger Burns. 139. Memphis. <lOl.

Shortridge, Irish Clash City Tilt Tops Brilliant Prep Cage Card This Week. Rivalry battles headline this week's Indiana prep cage parade. City quintets are down for Important tussles, with Shortridge and Cathedral topping the bill in a Friday fray at the Blue gym. Shelbyville plays Kenny Peterman’s north siders on Saturday. Ccnnersvillc and Newcastle are Tech rivals, the Campbellmen going to the Spartan camp on Friday and taking on the champion Trojans here Saturday. Peru, a dark horse threat, invades Newcastle Friday with high hopes for victory, while Martinsville, improving with each tussle, gets into action at Shelbyville on Friday night. Greencastie and Crawfordsville tangle at the latter place in an old rivalry feud Friday. Topping Saturday's bill Is the Muncie-Anderson rumpus at the latter place and Vincennes’ journey to Bedford for action. The card of of outstanding tilts this week: FRIDAY NIGHT Bloomington at Bedford. Brazil at Vincennes Franklin at Columbus. Tech at Connersville. Cathedral at Shortridge. Greencastie at Ci awfordsville. Washington at Central iEvansville). Logansport at Frankfort. Frobel iGarvi at Hammond. Manual at Tipton. Bainbridge at Washington ilndianapolis). Lebanon at Kokomo Martinsville at Shelbyville. Richmond at Muncie. Peru at Newcastle. SATURDAY NIGHT Muncie at Anderson Vincennes at Bedford. Connersville at Jefferson fLafayette). Frankfort at Washington. Valparaiso at Frobel iGary). Washington t Indianapolis) at Ben Davis. Newcastle at Tech. Beech Grove at Manual. Shelbyville at Shortridge.

Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

A merrv race is being staged for top honors in the big Rotarv League that rolls <ch Tuesday mailt on the Indiana alleys, the Slagle team holding a three-game margin over Dunham's Safe Crackers, who are in the midst of a winning streak that is a threat to the leaders at all times. Ihe Wiebke team in third nlace, are two games behind the Safe Crackers, with the Rassmussen team bzut one game away from this club. Individual stars of the two leading teams. Jim Randall and Krick. are also nutting up a real struggle for the individual honors. Krick staving over the 200 mark to keen awav from the "Safe Cracking" star. Randall, who has a season’s mark of 197. Randall is a tried veteran of the game and Kirck will find hs is in for a battle all the way. A house tournament for bowlers who roll in the different leagues that use the St. Philin A C. alleys will be played on the oast side drives Saturday and Sunday, The; event will be a handican affair, each bowler receiving two-thirds of the difference between his average and 200. Players may roll as often as they desire, an entry fee of $1 being charged for each set. The Traffic and Auditor teams of the Bell Telephone League won all three games from Consrtuction and Wildcat as the Engineer auintet took two out of three from Maintenance. Van Cleave was consistent and roiled 567 with games of 180. 197 and 190 A 220 count by Hollowell took single game honors. The Treasurer team of the Courthouse League handed the Union Title team a surprise when they pounded out a triple win. the feature being a 231 finish by Kirkboff of the winners. Charlie Bailev had the league leading mark of 581 that gave the Assessor team a clean sweep over Clerks as Prosecutors lost two to Sheriff’s. Two to one was the verdict during the Indian Refining contest. Waxfree. Marfax ana Crackproof defeating Green Lite. Ethvl and Fire Chief. Rollings and Danner fought to the finish for high total. Rollings winning 536 to 533. Danner finished with a 204 in his attempt to wrest top score. Too many members of the "Blind” family ar:> putting in their appearance in the Lions League that rolls on the Hotel Antler drives each Monday and as a result, games are becoming one-sided, the Heads. Tails and Clays taking all three from Manes. Teeth and Hides, who divided a total of seven blinds in their line-ups. The only contest with both trams present resulted in an interesting odd game win for Ears from Whiskers. Johnny Rice broke lose in the St. Joan of Arc series on the Uptown drives and reached a total of 712 with games of 230. 246 and 236. G. O'Connor had a 605 score and Barrett 602. Rice' big total gave the Regal Store team a triple win over J. J. Speaks. Chas. Denbv and Scott Trucking also won three from Farrell Granite and Citizens Motor Car as Kelly Builders and Long Supply lost the rubber to Uptown Cleaners and Firestone Corner. The usual good bowling of the Heidenreich Florist team gave them the only triple win in the South Side Business Men's League play. Oeftering Coal being the victim when they rolled 2.990 with games of 988. 986 and 1,016. Coca Cola. Pick-ups and Madison Avenue State Bank won two from Venezia Service Station Citizens Gas and Koch Furniture during the other contests. Holtzmever opened with a 255 to total 660 and nose Quill out by one pin for high three-game total. Hornbeck had 638: Danna. 643: Ward. 607. and Herman. 609. P. Menell was easily the star of the Edwin Rav scries, when he rolled games of 174. 225 and 204 to total 603. The Monon Route team of the Transportation League finished with a big total of 1 012 to sweep their series from Southern Pacific. Lynch led the team with a score of 609. New York Central Lines also won three games from B. Sz O. as Illinois Central and I. U. R. R. won two from L. & N. and C. & N. W. R. R. The only 600 total in the big Evangelical League was rolled by Bade, who had 610 on games of 206. 183 and 221. Team play resulted in a triple win for Senators and Pirates over Cards and Indians, and an odd game win for Browns. Dodgers and Reds from Yanks. Giants and Cubs. The work of Jess Pritchett and Hill was easily the outstanding feature of the Optimist League session. Pritchett rolling 701 with games of 217. 247 and 237, as Hill counted 225, 220 and 245 to each his big total. Fancher copped all honors In the Star League when he rolled 642 with the high single game of 249. Lee Carmin had 601 to finish second. That new ball of Cray's seems to be working in great style, the veteran turning in a 651 count during the Reformed Church League series. Emil Schoch topped him by a wide margin, however, when he crashed a 693 on games of 222. 257 and 214. Pritchard had 608 and W. Grande. 602. Two out of three was the rule during the Fraternal League play on the Illinois I ellevs Grotto. Crown and Ipalco defeating | Gun Club, Acme Monon and Riverside i Rink Lindamood and Rus Miller had 606 j and 605. A team composed of Fehr. Klein, j Murphv. Hueber and Pritchett traveled to I Shelbyville. gave the Shelbvville team a handicap of 150 pins, and then proceeded to roll a cool 771. After a start of this kind it was an uphill battle all the way. end while the local team managed to win bv an actual count of seven pins they lost the match bv 143. The drives were reported slow, ar.d according to Murphy. Chuck Klein had a roundhouse looper. SUTTER GETS BATTLE Title Favorites Advance to Second Round in Tennis Play. Bit Vnitrtl Prrs MIAMI, Fla.. Jan. 24.—The eight i seeded favorites still were in the running as play opened today in the second round of the Miami-Biltmore all-south tennis championships. Only Clifford Sutter of New Orleans, the nation's No. 3 ranking player, was extended in the first round. He met unexpected opposition from William Reich of New York before he triumphed, 6-4, 7-5. ATTUCKS CAGERS BUSY Local Negro High School Signs for Two Games. Crispus Attucks. local Negro high school, will play a return game with Ellettsville, member of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, here Feb. 3. Attucks dropped a 17 to 16 decision to Ellettsville there last Saturday. Next Friday night, Attucks faces Real Silk Nighthawks at Attucks gym and will be seeking revenge for a recepi setback.

HIGHWAY BILL TO GET SPEEDY HOUSEJCTION Ripper Measure Passes in Senate With Only One Democrat ‘No/ Action on the state administration's highway department ripper bill proceeded in the house today, where it was referred to committee after senate passage Monday afternoon with but a single Democratic vote in dissent. That vote was cast by Senator Chester A. Perkins (Dem., South Bend). He was joined by five of the seven Republican senators. The other G. O. P. senators were absent. Total vote was 38 ayes and 6 noes. Abolishes Present Set-Up The bill completely abolishes the present state highway setup and establishes a full-time, three-mem-ber commission, with a director. The bill was on third reading for passage when the senate convened Monday. Senator Jacob Weiss (Dem., Indianapolis), sponsor of the measure, attempted to bring it to a vote as soon as third reading was reached, but was checkmated by minority members demanding the roll be called and bills brought down in regular order under the rules. Weiss made a short speech, in which he pointed out that ‘‘this is a measure for economy and efficiency.” Challenged by Sherwood Only Senator John C. Sherwood (Rep., Mitchell), challenged this contention. He was chairman of the roads committee in the 1931 Republican senate which saved the present state highway setup from slaughter. Perkins launched his attack on the ground that appointment of commissioners with power of removal by the Governor meant that they would be ‘‘merely figureheads.” ‘‘Such provision is a step away from democracy and toward' kingship,” Perkins contended. Weiss scoffed at this contention and declared: “Much of the evil in the present arrangement comes from irremovability of commissioners. The Governor is placed in the position of chief executive and then not given the power to remove members of various boards and commissions when he knows that the best interest of the state is to be served.” Refers to Klan Taking another tack, Perkins said that a similar measure had been defeated by Democrats in 1925, when they were fearful that the power would be turned over to D. C. Stephenson and the Ku Klux Klan. ‘T know about the klan. Stephenson, and the legislature of 1925 only by hearsay,” Weiss retorted. Other points of criticism from the Democratic side were on the election of a director by the commissioners from among their own membership and the use of prisonmade products, if desirable. This feature makes possible manufacture of cement at the Indiana state farm, a move being considered by Governor Paul V. McNutt. Fears Loss of Jobs Senator Russell P. Kehoe (Dem., Jeffersonville) declared he did not want this provision used to “throw men out of employment” at cement mills similar to those at Speed, Ind. Effort of Sherwood to defend the present commission setun on economy grounds failed and Senator Anderson Ketchum (Dem., Greensburg), Democratic floor leader, closed the debate by explaining that the minor matter of changing the name of the commission to “state roads board,” as the bill now’ provides, will be taken care of in the house. Retention of the old name will save remarking equipment, it was pointed out.

Fishing the Air

Governor John G. Winant of New Hampshire: represtative Joseph W. Byrons of Tennessee and Lewis Meriam of the Brookings Institution, will discuss 'Budgets,” during the You and Your Government broadcast Tuesday at 6:15 p. "In., over WENR. and an NBC network. Jacques Fray and Marin Braggiotti, Internationally known concert piano team, will offer their own arrangement of the first movement, "Morning,” from Greig's “Peer Gynt” suite, during their recital to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network from 7 to 7:15 p. m. Dr. Herman Bundesen, health commissioner of Chicago, will discuss Care of the Hair and Scalp, during Horlick's Adventures In Health Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network. Another Tuesday brings Tom Howard and George Shelton to the WFBM-Colum-bia network at 8 p. m. Gay music and songs by Leonard Hayton’s orchestra and Betty Barthel! will supplement the foolishness in such selections as “Baby” and "Rise n’ Sljine."

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6.30—N8C (tVEAFi—Carson Robison and his Pioneers. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ) —Crime club. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Wayne King and his orchestra. NBC (WJZ i—Adventures in Health. Dr. Bundesen. 8:00 —Columbia—Tom Howard and George Shelton. NBC (WJZ)—Musical Memories with Edgar Guest. 8:30—NBO <wAaF)— Ed Wvnn and band. Columbia—California melodies. 9:00 —NBC (WEAFi —Police drama. Columbia—Five Star theater. Mario Chamber, tenor.

Kate Smith will repeat her rendition of "The Rosary” In response to numerous reouests from radio listeners as the highlight of her broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network. Tuesday, at 7:30 P. m. Threads of Happiness, featuring Tommy McLaughlin, David Ross and Andre Kostclanetz’ orchestra, will bear the subtitlte of "On the Covered Wagon Trail” for the broadcast Tuesday, at 8:15 n. m , over WFBM and the Columbia network. Ed Wvnn and his band, with Graham McNamee. will entertain radio listeners from one of the stages of St. Louis during the broadcast Tuesday at 8 30 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network. "The Cherrvvale Bank Robberv." a true storv taken from the files of the Bureau of Investigation. Department of Justice, will be dramatized during the program Tuesday, at 9 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network. The impresarios of the Five Star Theater will bring Mario Chamlee to their aerial concert stage in the broadcast Tuesday, over the WABC-Columbia network. Chamlee will be heard with Joseph Bonime's orchestra from S to 9:30 p. m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Let’s Explore Your Mind BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.

M ARjaiage? HE. TO J ALL -s ARE PEOPLE OF MARRIAGES? TODAY AS WILLING To ACCEPT ADVICE A& WRITE on. WO "sisa

AUTHOR’S NOTE—These answers are riven from the scientific point ot view. Not ail moral questions ran be answered with absolute scientific accuracy, but no decision as to what is right conduct or sound morals is possible without science. Science puts the rights of organized society above the rights of individuals.

1. I believe not. Sometimes a man wears a woman's sales resistance down until he lands her because of her emotional exhaustion; but she doubtless has much the same feeling Daniel Webster must have had when he signed a note for his bills. “Well, thank God, that bill's paid.” He secretly knew’ he only had put off the day of reckoning. SELF CONFIDENCE CHART Dr. Wiggam offers this chart designed by a noted psychologist- It is an important aid in SelfAnalysis that builds self-confi-dence on a sound basis. It will be sent with the compliments of this newspaper upon -request accompanied by stamped (3c) selfaddressed return envelope. . . . Address: Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam, care of this newspaper. Ideal love is a passionate surrender of body, mind and soul; and while a woman might find herself as a friend of mine expressed it, “quietly but not enthusiastically happy,” she w’ould not experience the di-

Dr. Wiggam will be glad to answer questions dealing with problems of conduct, morals, beliefs, husband and wife, parent and child —any question in the field of human relationships. Questions of general interest will be answered in this department. If personal reply is desired enclose stamped, (3c) self-addressed envelope. Address Dr. Wiggam in care of The Indianapolis Times. LADIES —Dr. Wiggam will send upon request a specially devised set of questions and answers to be used as “conversation stimulaiors” at your next party. They create a world of fun and discussion. Don’t foxget, self-addressed return enveloDC.

Radio Dial Twisters

—6:45 P. M.— CBS—Boa ke Carter. NBC The Goldbergs to; WEAF. WGN (720)—Tom. Dick and I Harrv. NBC—Anson Week's orch. to WJZ. WSM (650) —Dinner concert. r. m.— CBS—Piano team. WBBM (770) —Spelling Bee: Hoffman orch. NBC—Lopez orch. to WEAF. WGN (7201—Levant's orch. j NBC—Crime Club to WJZ. WSM (650 1 —Pickard Family. —7:15 P. M.— CBS —The Magic Voice. WSM (650)—Chandu: Lasses) & Honev. —7:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Frank Luther. CBS—Kate Smith. WBBM 1 770 1 —Charlie Hamp. NBC—Wavne King and orch. to WEAF. NBC— Dr. Bundesen to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— CBS - Lyman orchestra and Hollywood Newsboy. WBBM (7701—Lynn's orchestra. NBC—Country Doctor to WJZ. —8 P. M KYW (1020)—Fisher's or-' chestra. CBS—Tom Howard, George) Shelton, Hayton’s orches-i WBBM (770) Themes inj Tempo. NBC—Ben Bernie and or-j chestra to WEAF. NBC -Musical Memories. Edgar Guest, poet, to WJZ. —8:15 P. M.— CBS—Threads of Happiness. —8:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Three Strings; Lopez orchestra. CBS—California Melodies, j WBBM (770)—Straight's orchestra. I

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY P. M. s:3o—Skippv (CBS). s:4s—Tarzan of the Apes. 6:oo—Better Business Burpau talk. 6To—Earl Hoffman orchestra (CBS). 6:3o—Piano Twins. 6:4s—Life in the Navy. 7:oo—Fray and Braggiotti (CBS). 7:ls—Magic Voice (CBS). 7:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 7:4s—Hot from Hollywood (CBS). B:oo—Music That Satis'fies (CBS>. 8:15 —Threads of Happiness (CBS). B:3o—California Melodies (CBS). 9:oo—Serenaders. 9:30 Edwin C. Hill (CBSi. 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge (CBS>. 10:00—Columbia Symphony (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Jim and Walt. 11:00—Lyric orchestra. 11:30—Harold Stern orchestra (CBS). 11:45—Earl Newport orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Jack Tilson orchestra. A. M. 12:30 —Sign off. Wl< BF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) TUESDAY P M. 4:oo—Tea Time Tunes. 4:ls—Twilight Treasure hour. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Myron R. Green. s:ls—Musical menu. s:3o—Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie. s:4s—Dinner dances. s:ss—The Voice of the. Capitol. 6:oo—Dauner trio. 6:ls—Dinner melodies. 6:3o—Paul Whiteman recording. 6:4s—The sportslight. 7:oo—Harry Bason. 7:ls—Orchestra. 7:3o—Frank Parrish and orchestra. 7:4s—Spanish nights. 8:00 —Orchestra. B.ls—Alice Arnold. B:3o—Dr Harad. 9:oo—Evening Moods. 9:3o—Connie s orchestra 10:00—Chatterbox orchestra. 10.50—De Sautelle's orchestra. 11:00 —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Jack and Jill and orchestra. 4:ls—Southern Singers. 4:3o—The Singing Lady >NBO. 4:4s—"Oklahoma Bob” Albright. s:oo—Doe talk bv Dr. Glenn Adams. 5 15—Old Man Sunshine (Ford Rush). 5 30—Bob Newhall.

j‘ I Free Park—Pl i/a Motor Inn II I 25 mm n am • Peppier Than “Cock Eyed World” HOT PEPPER EDMUND LOWE VICTOR McLAGLEN UIPf VEIEZ IL BRENOEL Also—Clark A McCullough Comedy NEXT FRIDAY BORIS KARLOFF The Uneanay As “The Mummy”

vine madness of utter fulfillment. 2. I think so. Marriage is a contract of so much concern to the community that the public has a right to know about it. Moreover, many hasty and illadvised marriages would be prevented if the family and friends knew’ what was going on, and no desirable marriage will be spoiled by publication of its approach a w’eek or so in advance. 3. Not by a very large jugful. The youngsters think the old folks don’t know enough to tell them anything much. And the youngsters are partly right, because the w’orld has changed more between our generation and theirs than ever in all history. Modern youth is born into a w’orld as new to us as to them, and if W’e do not step on the gas a bit morally and mentally, we will deserve to be considered “old fogey.” But if we show’ w’e understand what we are talking about, they are just as eager to learn from real experience and real wisdom as any ever were.

TUESDAY —8:3(1 P. M.— | NBC —Ed Wynn and Fire Chief band to WEAF. WGN (720) —Drama; baritone. NBC—Robison’s Deep River orchestra to WJZ. —8:45 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Band of Distinction. —9 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Globe Trotter. | CBS—Five Star theater. |WGN (720) —Dances of the j Nations. NBC—Dance hour to WEAF. NBC—Morin Sisters to WJZ. —9:15 P. M.— KDKA (980) —Pioneers. WBBM (70)—Pollack's orchestra. )WGN (720) —Big Leaguers. ) NBC—The Song Sleuth to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Vic and Sade. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Inspector Stevens & Son. CBS-fEdwin C. Hill. I WBBM (770) Musical Rounders. |WGN (720)—Headlines. NBC—llomay Bailey to WJZ. I WGN (720)—The Dream ! Ship. . .CBS—Myrt and Marge to WFBM. —lO P. M.— ! KDKA (980i—News; Halstead's orchestra. KYW (1020) —Sports; Fish-, er's orchestra. CBS—Barlow and Columbia symphony. NBC—Songs; Weems’ orchestra to WEAF. WGN (720i—Bridge Club. NBC—Lanoy Ross, tenor, toi WJZ. NBC—Amos ’n’ Andy to WSB. WSM, WMAQ, WENR.

5-45—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy tNBC). 6:ls—Gene & Glenn. 6:3o—' Chandu.” the Magician. 6:4s—Llovd Shaffer orchestra, with Billie _ Dauscha and Quartet. ,:00—Crime Club. (NBC). 7:ls—The Puddle Family. ::30—Dr. Herman Bundesen. 7:4s—Smilin’ Ed. McConnell. 8:00—To be announced. B:3o—Ed Wynn (NBC). 9:oo—Dance orchestra (NBC). 10 00—Los Amigos. 10:30—Cesare Sodero and concert orchestra (NBC). 17 : 2S —Cotton Club orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Artie Collins’ orchestra. 12 00—Mid..—Moon River. A. M. 12:15—Sevmore Simon's orchestra. 12:45—“And So To Bed.” I:oo—Sign off.

MOTION PICTURES NOW SHOWING! 4 STAGE SHOWS TODAY 1:15, 3:45, 7:45, 10:00. ILove thrills you’ll enjoy! JPpSBi \ Freriric MARCH \ClaudettcCOLßEßT/ tjM “Tonight Is Ours" SSM glfi Ed. Resener and the fSS HC oncert Orchestra m3 Billie Leonard^H I INDIANA I SHOWS HAW. TO IMOfMj ga A girl in love'exposes §sl nation's ‘'Biggest” steal! sa “BILLION DOLLAR ■ With Constance Cummings B Kb Robt. Armstrong and Cast es fl SLACK SENNETT COMEDY M B3 with HAP.RY GRIBBON Rfj Paramount Betty Bonp fS' las J Cartoon “Museum” VH, Paramount News annW iauonv p; ont tonßvoffii

—10:15 P. M.— WGN (720)—Milligan & Mulligan. MBC—Codero and concert orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia. WSM (650)—Sports Reporti er: pianist. —10:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Canton orch. CBS—lsham Jones’ orch. NBC—Nelson's orchestra to WEAF. [WGN (720)—Wavne King’s I orch.: Trianon orch. WMAQ (670) Dance program. —ll P. M KYW (1020) ■— Don. Pedro's orch. CBS—Haymes’ orch. NBC—Bestor's orchestra to | WEAF. NBC—Calloway’s orch. to , WJZ. —11:10 P. M.— WGN (720) Wayne King’s orch. —11:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) Edge. Beach orchestra. CBS—Stern's orch. NBC—Robbin's orchestra to WEAF. WGN t72o)—Dance program (2*2 hoursi. NBC— Heinie’s Grenadiers to W J z. WSM i6so)—Piano Time, orchestra. —l3 Mid.— KYW (1020)—Canton orch.; Lopez orch. WBBM (770) Around the Town. WDAF (610) • Nighthawk Frolic. —12:45 A. M KYW (1020)—Beachview orchestra.

‘SILENT HEAT' MAY BE TURNED ON HUEY LONG Treatment Similar to That Used on Beveridge May Be Applied. BY RAY TUCKER Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Some people compare Senator Huey Pierce Long to Tom Helhn. Oihers use harsher language. But the capital's opinion of him has crystallized into the conviction that, above all else, he is an exhibitionist. No other explanation seems to justify his actions in stealing the show. - w’hercver he goes. His career as Governor of Louisiana was marked Dy kidnapings, attempted impeachments, feuds with the bankers and Standard Oil interests, and his comic reception of a German naval commander in pajamas. He has hogged the limelight at every opportunity since his arrival in Washington. He capped his eight-day filibuster by staging a riotous scene outside PresidentElect Roosevelt's hotel suite on the latter’s recent visit here. Like a little boy, he must be the life of the party or he won't play. Sensing this, some Democrats suggest the application of the silent treatment to him. Their idea is to exile him from the front page and political stage, if possible. Nor is it such a fantastic scheme. It w’as worked with respect to "Old Bob” La Follette in his early days in the senate, and with great effect on the late Albert Beveridge of Indiana. Though quite different from the “Kingfish,” Mr. Beveridge made the

Kmnq WED. —FRI.—SAT\ z== SUNjj Hu ’ Tomorrow Night M The Prince of Waltz H rr.us a coi.oßFtx & WHITE FLOOR SHOW M H 35c ALU EVENING IT INDIANA I

| LACIES FREE 1 CHATTERBOX BALLROOM ■ Fountain Square Theater Bldg. I| Note: lOu Before 8:30 r. M. jH Saturday anil Sunday Nite

AMUSEMENTS IvrnPSl ANOTHER BIG WEEK^M RAYNOR LEHRI and His Thirty Stars I WLW Radio Stars In Person “JIMandWALTI ON THE STAGE Other Big R. K. O. Vaude-H ville Acts. ON THE SCREEN Spencer Tracy, Marian Nixon i| “FACE in 1 the SKY” j

MfIaHTONiGHT Tomorrow, Mat. and Night Orch. Seats Left for All Performances The Pulitzer Prize Winner, 1931-1932 THE MUSICAL SENSATION lßi Booked by Geo. S. Kaufman and Morrie Byskind. Music by George Gershwin Lyrics by Ira Gershwin, with Oscar Shaw Harriett© Lake Donald Meek Cecil Lean Nights, sl.lO to $3.85 Mat. Wed., sl.lO to $3.75

, Today’s “Loew” Prices —~ j 25c .WAY | 40c

XCLUSIVE— NEVER TO BE SHOWN IN ANY OTHER INDIANAPOLIS THEATRE iletro-Goldicyft-ilayer’t “WHISTLING in the DARK’’ with ERNEST TRCE.V Stnris Friday EDDIE CANTOR in the Samuel Goldwyn hit “THE KID FROM SPAIN”

COLONIAL New York and 111. St*. STARTING SATI RDAY Geo ‘Button V Fares with his own "Burl Apt” show of 25 people.

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS

NORTH SIDE Talbot at 22nd 1111 H •I’lBH Family Site EMHBHK'jSnun Tom Mix “HIDDEN GOLD - ’ ms***r*n&w~ ■MHCHMnMHMDougIas Fairbanks Jr. “LOVE IS A RACKET” WEST - SIDE ~ W. Wash. & Belmont. ESESmJI M*arv LOVE” SOUTH SIDE B "JL B "W- 3H Beech (i'otr JbHHBBBBHMK Geo. O’Brien “GIRL OF THE COLDEN WEST”

same sort of splurge as a senatorial freshman. Visiting the Orient and Philippines before taking his seat, he was accepted as an authority on problems current at the time. President Roosevelt consulted with him frequently even before he was sworn in. His almost immediate address was the sensation of the day. and the applause went to his head a little. Against the advice of his friends, he spoke soon again. But veteran Republican and Democratic senators calmly arose, and quit the chamber. The young orator spoke to an empty house. As it would with Huey, such a scene broke Beveridge's heart. But it also taught him a lesson. Delay in applying this discipline is advised, however, in the belief that Mr. Roosevelt may be able to "handle" Huey. There were many unpublished incidents during and since the campaign in which the

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ON EVERY DOOR WILL KNOCK BUT ONCE SATURDAY) JAN. 28 LISTEN BE PREPARED WATCH THE TIMES

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President-elect showed some capac-* ity for smoothing down and getting along well with the young senator^: His eulogy of Mr. Roosevelt after~ their recent conference is signifl*T cant because the “Kingfish” been muttering and grumbling ovet*r“ certain things the next Presidenthas done, over certain people hau has met in New York. In fact, the senator openly ex** pressed dissatisfaction. Rushinginto the senate ante-room one day, he shouted: “Must have a dictionary’. Want to find out what a certain word means.” It then developed that Mr. Roosevelt had used the word “fine” after talks with Huey and several other men, although each caller had exposed contrary ideas concerning questions of taxation and finance. “He said ‘fine’ to me,” explained Huey, “and he said 'fine* when he saw them. Now. I want to know what this damn word ‘fine’ means.”