Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1933 — Page 11

MARCH 9, IMS

Roller Trade Locals Swap B. Lewis to Muncie Skaters for Butler.

THE Ft. Wayne roller polo team comes to Tomlinson hall Sunday afternoon for a game with Indianapolis, and the contest will be a battle for second place in the league, but two points separating the rival quintets. The locals rate .525, with ten games won and nine lost, while Ft. Wayne, with a standing of .523, has won nine games and lost eight. Rush Butler, who has been se p n in action here with Muncie, has been obtained by Indianapolis in a trade, Bill Lewis, local utility man, going to Muncie. Captain Ollie May plans to start Butler Sunday at first rush, with Ted Lewis as second rush. Socks Quigley will be at center, Darrell De Witt at half and Pence at goal. 16 May Start Florida Derby w /(// 7 iinm Spr rial MIAMI. Fla., March 9.—The winter's most important turf feature', the SIO,OOO Florida Derby, will be decided Saturday, closing day of Hialeah park's winter race meeting. Sixteen starters may face the carrier. Racing will be resumed on Monday at Tropical park course. The event Saturday will be over the mile route and should all start, the prize will be boosted to approximately $15,000. Jungle King, Greentree stable entry, holds a slight edge as favorite over Character, B. B. stable candidate. Jungle King will bear 118 pounds and Character 120. Other entries are Golden Fate. Crapshooter, Feudal Lord, Stealingaway, Charley 0., Pot-au-Erooms, Idealist, Coat Tails, Sun Gros, White Thorn, Inlander, Redress’, Bubbler and Ebony Lady.

Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

“Doily” Gray, national secretary, has granted the local committee of 100 permission to accept entries for the sixteenth annual Elks nationaltournament that will lie rolled on the Pritchett Recreation alleys, starting Saturday, March 18, until the regular meeting of the local lodge Friday night, March 10, according to word received by Charles Cray, general chairman of the local committee. A last-minute rush of entries that will swell the booster entry to normal and enroll the stronger teams 100 per cent, is expected. Barbasol attain produced a 3,300 count durum the roll-off of the Indianapolis Lent: up, O'Ciradv and Johnson roiling scon-s of 700 and 705 and Fehr and Pritchett. 603 and 017. Underwood Transfer was the victim tins time, losing all three game;, to these !>o>. s. The entire loop decided contests via the shutout route. Coca Cola. Thomas Lunch, Seven Ups and Fall Citv Lager defeating J P. Johnson. St. Pin lip A. C.. Fish back Grille and Marott Shoe Shop Fall Citv Lager scored 3,126 during their series. Other 600 counts were: F Strriheck 076; Argus. 072: (inline, 661; Schleim. 600; Fulton. 651. Myers. 645; H. 612. Smith, 640: Barrett. 640; Cray. 022; Glubka. 018; Hardin, 006; Heiss, 606; Tarrant, 604. and Stick, 601. A picked (earn from the Peoples Motor Coach and Indianapolis Railways will roll the Indianapolis Baseball Chib Ladles team n pecial match game on the Indiana alleys next Sunday at 8 p. m. During the roll-ofT of this league Wednesday night I'l'llnger led the field with a total of 563 that, included a 223 game. Lewis looked good his first two with games of 209 and 203, but dropped to 138 in the final, a total of 552. Sherrr Electric produced the only triple win during the Uptown League plav on the Foriv-second street drives, defeating Selmeir Towel Hill leading the way with a total of 617. Harry Kreis failed to receive any help and his 659 was wasted. Citizens Gas closed with a score of I. every member of the team being over the 200 mark so take the rubber from Tipton-Lvtle Cigar Harper Bros. Coca Cola and Sown Up also won two from Augustlner Citv Candy and Bader Coffee. Honor counts were: Ward. 664: Behrens. 619: Scottcn. 642; Bader. 028: Lnuer. 031; Mathews. 602: Hunt. 636; Shaw. 037: Stevenson. 021: Slemm. 078 with a 266 finish; Dynes. 638. and Kelley. 631. Citizens Gas League also rolled on these drives. Scrubbers taking three from Accounts, as Heat Units. Gauges and Pumps lost two games to Drips, Generators and Coolers. Holt and Pop' rolled totals of 527 and 523 to finish one. two. Captain Hart’s 609 total on games of 207, 215 and 187, led the Four Trippers to a triple win over East Michigan, as City Case won two from Finance during the Postoffice League play on the Central alleys. Dr, Wrarmise is sporting (he high game medal which is given inch week for nigh single game in the Medical Society League, the prize winning count, a 226. being scored in his first try. Dr. Keelrv was best over the long route with a total of 553. Two to one was the verdict in the Wm. 11 Block league play a! the Illinois. For th Floor and Fifth Floor defeating <)p teal and Eighth Floor. Consistent c: nes of 206. 19 1 and 199. a total of 602 r white, led this play. Chown. Wheeler and Quass staged a real battle for top honors in the Antler Recreation League, finishing m the order m with totals of 020. 016 and 612. Team play was one-sided. Oeftenng Coal. Exchange Club and Beach and Arthur, defeating Double Spark Plug. Lawrence Ramblers and Ft. Harrison Officers. Anew single game record was posted during the tnter-Club league series at rritebett’s then Lawrence, a member of the Exchange Pilots finished with a 288 count. Bill Fulton had the best threegame total. 645. Lawrence rolled 632, and White 622. The only shutout recorded was the Universal Blues win over A B C Murphw nosed out Becker. 621 to 620. during the G .V- J. League plav Team play showed Big Swings and Heat Relst..’tig taking all three games from Crabs ’fc;.; and Cham Tread. The Mutual Milk League featured Whitsett, Ed Day and Westra. in a close battle for top honors, these boys rolling totals o. 564, 563 and 555. Brooks finished with a 222 to tie McCandlcss for high single game laurels and nose out McFeely. 595 to 585. over the three-game rou'e. during the Eli Lilly contests on the Fountain Square alleys. TWO HOOSIERS BEATEN liu Times S/H'ri il ST. LOUIS. March 9.—Two Indianapolis boxers were losers in Vednesday scraps here. Rosy Kid Baker, middleweight, dropped an eight-round decision to Chick Rains of Oklahoma, ans *oe Huff, St. Louis weltcrweig knocked out Jack Malone in e sixth of a scheduled eight- nder. ’ my Bass, nladelphie lightwe; ouipcin Joe Ghnouly. St. Lou .u the te .-ound feature bout. STUCK COAL FIVE WINS Stuck Coal five was forced into o\ertime play at Tomlinson hall Wednesday night it defeat the Printers, 3 to 2, in the city amateur roller polo league. Riverside Rink downed City Hall squad. 7 to 1, and Courthouse quintet downed the Statehousc team. 6 to 1. CADETS PICK HOOSIER WEST POINT, N. Y.. March 9. John T. Hillis of Logansport, Ind., today was elected captain of the 1934 United States Military Academy basketball team. Hillis has played guard for two seasons with the Cadets.

COURAGE AND BRAINS ROUTED PANIC OF 1907 Emergency Currency and Credit Brought End to Crisis. Thi I, the last of three articles on historial usage of substitutes for money. BY HARRY ELMER BARNES The panic of 1907 furnishes us with the best example of w’hat can ben done to meet a banking and I currency emergency of major proportions. This panic was short, but it was very severe. It was mainly because of the prompt and extensive use of emergency credit and currency that the crisis passed so rapidly. In the first place, the old and well-established practice of issuing the clearing house loan certificates in large denominations for settlement of the accounts among banks in the clearing house association w r as invoked quickly. Certificates of this sort were issued up to 50 to 80 per cent of the paper deposited for security, and interest ! of 5 to 10 per cent per annum was charged. Well in excess of $250,000,000 of such loan certificates were issued. Spread to Many Cities But in 1907 the use of clearing house loan certificates went beyond issuing them to member banks for balancing accounts. There also were Issued clearing house loan certificates of smaller denomination for general circlulation, to meet the sharp currency stringency. They were accepted because the clearing house was obligated to redeem them. Some 26 out of 145 American cities with populations of more than 25,000 issued such certificates. Then there were clearing house checks, issued in convenient denominations for general circulation. These had to be paid through the clearing house and they circulated freely as general media of exchange. In addition, cashier's checks, payable through the clearing house, were issued in standard denominations, They circulated about as freely and acceptably as bank notes. In the smaller cities certificates of deposit were relied upon widely for emergency currency. They circulated readily and proved the salvation of the small towms and rural areas. Ingenuity, Confidence Needed Another expedient brought forth in 1907 was the so-called "pay cheek payable to bearer." This was extensively used in the payment of wages, salaries, and other current obligations. In Pittsburgh alone it is said that some $47,000,000 worth of such pay checks were circulated. The experience of 1907 shows clearly that severe emergencies can be met if there is ingenuity and confidence enough in evidence to measure up to the crisis. When the World war broke out in 1914, there was a temporary currency shortage and on Aug. 3, 1914, clearing house loan certificates once more were called into being. Some $100,000,000 w’orth were issued. None has been used since, because the Federal Reserve System was in part created to provide effective means for insuring elasticity ot credit and currency under panic conditions—in fact, to create conditions which will make panic conditions unlikely. If we could meet the troubles of 1907, without the Federal Reserve System to serve us, we should certainly be able to rise to the emergency today.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

—6:15 r. M— i NBC Concert Footlights to WJZ. —6:30 r. M.— KDKA (980)—The Fireflies, j' KYW (1020) —Chapman's orchestra CBS- Keller. Sargent and Ross. WBBM (7701—Norm Sherr. NBC Don Novis. tenor, to WEAK WENR 1870'—The news. WMAQ (6701—Kassel's or- i chestra: news. WSM (650)— Craig's orchestra. —6:45 F. M.— CBS -Boake Carter. NBC -The Goldbergs to WEAF WON 1720)—Tom. Dick and Harrv. NBC Murder Mystery to 1 WJZ. —7 r. m.— KYW (10201—Congress orchestra. i CBS—Easy Aces. NBC Rudv VaKee to WEAF. ] WENR (8701 Morin Sisters. NBC - Captain Diamond, ad- ( i entures to WJZ. i WSM 16501—Three On a ■ Mike. —7:15 r. M.— KYW (10201—Hogan's or-> chestra. ( CBS—Jack Smith. Humming Birds John’s orchestra, i WBB Mi 770i—Sports review. WLS (870i—College Inn orchestra. —7:30 P. M.— ! CBS—Kate Smith. , NBC • Rin-Tln-Thriller” to 1 WJZ. i, —7:15 r. 31. CBS—Lyman's orchestra and ; Hollywod newsboy. NBC Thurston the magician i to WJZ. —8 F. 31 KYW (1020'—Fisher's orchestra. , CBS—Ruth Etting and Hayton's orchestra. WBBM ' 7701—Jack Brooks; Straight’s orchestra. NBC—Show Baa' to WEAF. ! NBC—Death Valiev days to ; WJZ. i

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indiana oolis Power and Light Company THURSDAY F M. 5 30—Skippv (CBS'. s:4s—Records. 6:oo—Bohemians. 6 25—Transcription. 6:3o—Piano twins. 6 45—Al Trace orchestra. * 7:oo—Easy Aces (CBS I . 7:ls—Fireside fantasies (CBS'. 7 30—Kate Smith (CBS'. 7:4s—Hot from Hollywood (CBS). B:oo—Havton s orchestra iCBS'. B:ls—Sam and Carlile. 8 30—Colonel and Budd’s radio show (CBS'. 9 no—Foreign Legion 'CBS'. 9 30—Boswell sisters (CBS'. 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge iCBS'. 10:00—Columbia svmphonv iCBS'. 10:30—The columnist 10:45—Isham Jones orchestra 'CBS'. 11 00—Jack Wright orchestra. 11:30—Clvrie McCoy orchestra 'CBS I . 12 00 Midnight—Gondola orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. VYKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) THURSDAY P M 4 00—Twilight treasure hour. 4 30—Tea time tunes 4 45—News flashes. 5 00—Musical menu. s:ls—Cecil and Sallv. 5 30—Aunt Dess a and Uncle Connie dinuer melodies. 5:45—T0 be announced. 6.oo—Oinner dances.

.'''' * \ Tr< M.'k r U S. Pm. Ot. VOW It's a tomcat—raising its ~ back and quite a ruckus. Cut out the seven pieces in the rectangle, darken their back3 with crayon or pencil and see if you can form the cat's silhouette, using all o{ them, Tomcat It isn't often Hi-Ho proves so easy as in the letter T Here’s one solution Obviously, the cross pieces may be exchanged and the triangles, too, without altering the shape of t lie letter. fw[%

In the Air Weather condition at 9 a. m.: Northwest wind, 17 miles an hour; temperature, 27; barometric oressure, 30.08 at sea level; general condition. high, broken clouds; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 7 miles; field good. Births Girls Warren and Tressa Rivers. 1824 South Meridian. Rogers and Maribel Humphrey, 526 Mills. Joseph and Marion Hodge, Coleman hospital. Emil and Mary Leppert, Coleman hospital. Robert and Emma Selle, Methodist hospital. Russell and Kathleen Sags, Methodist hospital. Alfred and Frances Veale, Methodist hospital. William and Esther Bassett, Methodist hospital. Virgil and Brunton Barry, Coleman hospital. Robert and Gertrude Fitzpatrick, Coleman hospital. John and Francis Leer, Coleman hospital. Arthur and Regina Winterrowd, Coleman hospital. Boys Charles and Thelma Wood, Coleman hospital. Leslie and Helen Best, Methodist hospital. Curtis and Marguerite Springer, Methodist hospital. Harold and Lucile Carpenter. Methodist hospital. • Wilbur and Ruth Jones, Methodist hospital. Robert and Audrey Stewart, Methodist hospital. Charles and Miriam Trump, Methodist hospital. Maurice and Frances Cordell, Methodist hospital. Leo and Francis Normoyle, Coleman hospital. Deaths Pearl C. Crum, 22, Long hospital, aortic insufficiency. Jane C. Hogle, 72, 69 Whittier place, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary E. Brittcnham. 32, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Pearl Musselman, 42, St. Vincent's hospital, carcinoma. Emma L. Ratliff, 71, 4155 Bowman, broncho pneumonia. Florence Elson Hughes, 88, 2419 Roosevelt. fractured hip. Theophil A. Hanggi, 69, 439 North Sherman drive, cerebral hemorrhage. John Wesley Eads, 59, Long hospital, accidental. James M. Morrow. 43, 405 West North, pulmonary tuberculosis. Otis Phillips. 40. city hospital, accidental. Charles Rafferty, 22, Twenty-first and Arlington, accidental. Emma Bruce. 70. rear of 4933 East Sixteenth. lobar pneumonia. Marie Herron, 46, city hospital, accidental.

THURSDAY , —8:15 P. M.— CBS—Mills Brothers. —8:30 F. 31. I KYW (10201 I Stevens and son. CBS—Colonel Stoopnagle & Budd. NBC—Wayne King's orchestra to WJZ. —9 T. 31. KYW (10201—Globe Trotter.' CBS—Foreign Legion. WON (720(—Drama of the’ states. NBC—Dance hour to WEAF. : NBC Carson Robison's pioneers to WJZ. —9:15 P. M | WBBM (770)—Pollack's or-: chestra. NBC—Vic and Sade to WJZ. WON (720)—Conceit orches-; tra. —9:30 F. 31. KDKA 19801—' The 1933 Income Tax." KYW (1020’—Quartet; Three Strings. CBS—Boswell Sisters. WON (7201—" Headlines." NBC—llomay Bailey and or-’ | chestra to WJZ. —9:15 F. 31. WON (7201—Dream Ship. CBS—Mvrt and Marge to WFBM. NBC—Sara and Sassafras to WJZ. —in p. m.— KDKA (980i—Sports; news; songs. KYW (10201—Sports; Fishi er's orchestra. ;CBS—Barlow and Columbia i symphony. NBC—James Melton and string encemble to WEAF. WGN (720'—Kemp's orchesi tra: Milligan and Mulli--1 gan. NBC—Songs and orchestra to WJZ. NBC—Amos 'n' Andy to WENR. WDAF. WSB WSM. WMAQ. —10:15 F. 31. NBC—Male auartet to WJZ. NBC—Bestor's orchestra to WEAF.

6:ls—Harrv Bason. 6:3o—Novelty vocal recordings. 6:4s—The sportslight. 7:oo—The Devore sisters. 7:ls—The Three Musketters. 7:3o—Connie's orchestra. B:oo—The Old Pathfinder. B:ls—Don McGiviney. B:3o—Connie's orchestra. B:4s—Art Gilham. 9:00—To be announced. 9:ls—Donad Novis. 9:3o—DeSautelle's orchestra. 10:00—The Sunshine singer. 10:15—Morrev Brennan's orchestra. 10:30—DeSaute’le's orchestra. 11:00—Morrev Brennan's orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY ? M. 4 00—Becker-Greuter-Newman. 4:ls—The Campbells Ar Bob Albright. 4:3o—The Singing Laav iNBC>. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC'. s:oo—Contest. 5 05—Jack A- Jill. 5:15—01d Man Sunshine (Ford Rush). 5 30—Bob Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas iNBC>. 6:Co—Amos ’n' Andy i NBC ■ . 6:ls—Gene fc Glenn (comedy). 6:3o—"Chandu.” the Magician 6:4s—Merrill Music Makers; Llovd Shaffer dance orchestra, with Bilhne Dauscha & ouaret. 7:oo—Rudv Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees NBCi. 7:3o—Rin-Tm-Tin Thrillers (NBC). 7:4s—Thurston program iNBC'. 8 00—Dealth Valiev Days (NBC>. S. 30—Notes in Business.

—10:15 P. 31. |WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia. . ! NBC—Murder Mvsterv. iWSM (650) Biil and Bob; piano time. —10:30 P. 31. . KYW (1020) —Canton or- | chestra. |CBS—lsham Jones* orchestra. '|NBC —Denny's orchestra tot WEAF. : WGN (720)—Wayne King’s orchestra; Cummin's or- ;! chestra. ’’NBC—J o s e f Lhevinne, pianist to WJZ. —10:15 P. 31. KMOX (1090i—Dance proj gram. —ll P. 31 ;KDKA (980) —Ballew’s orchestra. KYW (1020)—Terrace orchestra. 1 CBS—Duchin's orchestra. WENR (870)—College Inn orchestra. NBC—Ralph Kirbery; Cab j Calloway's orchestra to | WEAF. ;NBC —Robbin’s orchestra to I WJZ. —11:10 P. 31. i WGN (720)—Wayne King's orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Fisher's orchestra. , CBS—McCoy's orchestra. WBBM (770i—Around the i Town. NBC—Hotel Carter orchesI tra to WEAF. I WGN (720)—McCoy’s orchestra: Russian Music. . NBC—Congress orchestra to | WJZ. —l2 P. 31 , KYW (1020 i —Canton orchestra. WDAF (610) Nighthawk I Frolic. I WENR tß7o'—Dance orchestras. > WGN (720)—McCoy sand 1 Kemp's orchestras.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

BANK HOLIDAY BOOMING GOLD SMELTER WORK City Pours In Trinkets to Refining Agency to Obtain Cash. BY ARCH STEINEL Sentiment—the love-words of sweethearts on the back of gold cigaret cases and a mother's regard for her son expressed in the restraint of engraved words on a watch—fans the flame in the only gold smelting agency in Indianapolis. In a room at 423 Lemck® bundling, a room narow in widtl> and length but huge in heart tales, the city today was emptying its lockboxes. With them came wall safes, boudoir drawers of trinkets and charms to obtain currency for living expenses while checking accounts were frigid. In the room, headquarters of the Standard Gold Smelting and Refining Company, the city poured its sentiment and yellow metal to be, in turn, poured into the coffers of the United States treasury to augment the nation’s gold supply. Mint Cheek Honored But for a few hours this morning and Tuesday night it looked as if the city’s only chance to make a quick return on sentiment would be stopped. For Ben Hershon, manager of the refining company, said that, due to the influx of gold from trinket boxes, he was sapped of his currency. Finally, a bank honored a mint check for him. But by 10 this morning the gold flowed freely. One crew of three men was busy in the city knocking from door to door today in an effort to find householders in straitened circumstances who wished to pay their grocer with a friendship gift or lovetoken of the long ago. Hershon said other crews of "golddiggers" were busy throughout the state panning from house to house to bring more bullion into the nation’s treasury. Hershon is a man with a heart, despite the hardness of the metal he deals with. Trade Their Gold Teeth "A little old lady,” he said it as if she were as dried up. as an apricot peel," wanted me to take a lavalliere she'd had since away back near Civil war days. I couldn’t do it. I told her to leave it with me and I’d give her something on it. She can get it back when she wants it.” But for the most part, the people who are leaving their sentiment for bacon and beans in Hershon’s office do it with a smile. “You can't eat a tie-pin," one man said as he removed one from his tie and turned it over to Hershon’s delicate scales. Gold teeth, bridges—customary trades for currency when someone is badly in need of money—are frequent. Miser Not His Patron He says his trade since the bank holiday is as refined as the gold he melts. "It's the man with the big bank account and the woman of wealth, sending her maid and chauffeur with trinkets, who are coming in now instead of the unemployedLong ago the unemployed have turned their few pieces of gold into cash,” Hershon says. The miser or the hoarder is not one of Hershon's patrons.

9:oo—Dance orchestra, with Paul Pearl ( NBC). 10:00—Hymn Sing. 10:30—Joseph Lhevinne. pianist (NBC). 11:00—Hotel McAlpin dance orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra i NBC i. 12:00 Mid.—Moon River. A. M. I:ls—Jan Garber's dance orchestra. 12:45—"And So To Bed.” 1:00 —Sign Off.

Fishing the Air

"Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland” will be Whispering Jack Smith's solo selection during his program with the Hummingbirds and Arnold Johnson's orchestra at 7:15 p. m., Thursday, over WFBM and the Columbia network. Thurston’s magic stands him in good stead in the broadcast of "The Break at I.vming Prison," during the Thurston the 3lagician program Thursday at 7:45 p. m.. over IVLW and an NBC network. Marcel Grandjanv. French harpist, and Rosa Low. Roumanian-American operatic and concert soprano, will be guest artists of the Concert. Foolights program, Thursday. over WENR and an NBC network at 6:15 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT S TROGRAM. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Vallee's orchestra; guests. Columbia—Easy Aces. 7:ls—Columbia Whispering Jack Smith, humming Birds. B:oo—Columbia—Hayton's orchestra and Ruth Etting. NBC (WEAF) —Show Boat. B:ls—Columbia—The Mills Brothers. B.3o—Columbia—Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Jack Pearl.

Full description of the new Package car. an innovation in automobile design, will be given by the Stutz Motor Car Cos., over WLW at 8:30 Thursday night during the Notes in Business program. Ruth Etting. who embellishes the most simple lyric with Ziegfeldian glamour, will revive her enchanting versions of "Lovable.” 'Mv Man" and "One More Kiss" in her recital with Leonard Havton’s orchestra at 8 p m.. Thursday, over WFBM and the Columbia chain. From th* operetta. ‘‘Countess Maritza.” in whb h he plavcd a featured role. W'i.liara O'Neal, romantic tenor, will sing the stirring "Plav Gypsies. Dance Gypsies” as the musical highlight of the broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network. Thursday at 8:30 p. m. The martial strains of the famous Prelude ::i C-sharp minor by Sergei Rachmaninoff will be heard in an orchestral reading when Howard Barlow conducts the Columbia svmphonv orchestra in a program of the lighter classics. Thursday, from 10 to 10 30 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network. Continuing his notable series of piano recitals over the air. Josef Lhevinne. famous pianist, will plav the second and third movements of the Beethoven concerto No. 1 in C Major ia his program on Thursday at 10:30 p. m., over WLW and an N'BC network.

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

f A -■y|| IF AM EARTHWORM IS CUT Slr'm IN TWO, THE HIND PORTION WhlS l§gp' 7 WILL DEVELOP AA/SWHEAO } , ““TP “‘n AND THE FORE PART ") L ano3G£ plaver a 7A/L . ' MUST HAVE FREQUENT PAUSES IN THE MUSIC_ NOT FOR THE PURPOSE OF— . /NHAL/NG- but to Wrnm> EXHALE/ © 1933 BY NEA SERVICE,

‘Cavalcade’ Will Open Tonight at English’s Frank Lloyd, Director, Spent Six Months in Preparation and Study Before He Filmed a Single Scene. THE Fox film production of Noel Coward's "Cavalcade" makes its local bow tonight at English's at 8:30 o'clock. "Cavalcade,” which ran for a solid year at the famous Drury Lane theater in London as a play, attracted more attention than any drama produced in England in a generation. More than a million people visited the theater to see it during its run. and it is expected that the screen audience will exceed that a hundred fold.

"Cavalcade” is a story of how world events affect the home and the family. It is the story of the Marryots, a middle class family consisting of Jane and Robert, the mother and father; their two sons, Edward and Joe; their servants, Bridges, the butler; Ellen, his wife, and a housemaid, and Fanny, their daughter. It covers the period from 1900 to the present day, and ’.he story is etched against a vivid background of historical happenings during that time. Numerous spectacular episodes add to the dramatic power of “Cavalcade,” and include a number of historic events leading up to a kaleidoscopic resume of the chaotic condition of present day life. Frank Lloyd, who directed, spent more than six months In preparation with a large technical staff before filming one scene. Other Indianapolis theaters today offer: Boswell Sisters on stage and "King of the Jungle” on the screen, at the Indiana; WLS Barn Dance company on the stage and "Sailor Be Good” on the screen at the Lyric; "Topaze,” at the Apollo; "Men Must Fight,” at the Palace;

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle IS Verb. 1 Historical tale. __ . ..— 20 Male eat. 5 Preparer I?I o'TnSfcl 23 odd j°blettuce. 'Fi P r U 24Freighted. 10 Inventor of the r FT;LJ,P!EI iF| I|E ISHAIH telephone. 14 Greedy. Aj'l> ifjDE MOT.I C® MET “ 6Ends of dreßß 15 Veil worn by |G NIS .... EFTm 7il jpiE roatsthe Pope. ‘ “nSIA;VQ:RMUATpiETSr~ 27 Pennies. 16 Bitter herb. 180 SlnEilPl I iCE N E EIeIG'oI 28 Your brother’*17 Something qIBiTM RiE IT I IIR E' 8 lIeIuT daughter, suspended. j TilA IR TlOjOlt 29 Drunkard. 19 One who loves ATT SB J PISIEIT Mw!r 30 Rouses, his country. RjaAlLt | jETrsHoIVIOIL loBD 33 Wire grass. 21 Constellation. IDII lEitleiDl INAitT(J RKI 39 plaSued--22 Quantity. 40 Os what 23 Lenient. tenders. 3 Cotton country is 27 Causes to 47 Wing. machine. Dadalier head cohere. 4S Silkworm. 4 What woman of the SI Third-rate 49 To disagree. won the Nobel cabinet? actors. 53 Number of prize for 41 Directs. 32 Candle. reams in a lot peace? 42 With the hand .34 Tumultuous of paper. 5 Voiced. on the hip. disturbance. 57 Tain. 6 Work of skill. 44 Beer 35 Poem. -SSTo provide 7 Minor note. 46 English coin. 36 Electrified food. S Mountain. 49 Father particle. 60 Litter for the 9 Trader 50 Frozen water 37 Covering for dead. 10 To exchange Pronoun, pointed rooL 61 Action. merchandise 52 Beret 38 To lease. 62 Ejects. for 53 To soak flax. 40 Level tracts 63 Foretoken. merchandise 54 Intention. along the river. „ or labor 55 Riding com--42 Maple shrub. VERTICAL H Prophet. mand. 43 Holds vdear 1 Fluid in a tree. 12 Card game. 56 Sea eagle. 45 Furnace 2 Hail! 13 To permit 59 Seventh note. I |2 3 4 I |5 6 |7 8 19 110 ill ia IB 3 15 Ig 17 <8 20 j j I ' r' 23 £4 25 2fe CSS27 26 29 30 _ “ I’M 34 J j I H iprj 38 39 41 NVOJVaj 43 44* 4G r—--49 50 51 52 53 54 55 5^ >— 58 59 P“* 80 mmm^ j 9

“42nd Street,” at the Circle, and burlesque at the Rialto.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as having been stolen belong to: H. Sanders. 703 Virginia avenue, Buick truck. T. 7-195 (32), from rear of 703 Virginia avenue. Hanley Tucker, 2718 Shelbv street, Chevrolet coupe. 24-255 (33), from East and Michigan streets. Leslie Warren, 506 West Twenty-sixth street. Ford roadster, 120-150 (33), from in front of 1501 East Thirty-eighth street. Ben Green. 1230 Oxford street. Auburn sedan. 45-495 (32), from Ohio and Pennsylvania streets. Mrs. John Herdrich. near Traders' Point. Chevrolet sedan. 39-072 (33i, from in front of residence.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: A. J. Cecil, 1739 West Washington street, Oakland coach, found at Stilesville, Ind. Harry Wolfla. 408 South Butler avenue, Oldsmobile coach, found on parking lot near Market and East streets. Artificial Ice and Cold Storage Company, 316 West Ohio street, Ford coupe, found at Twenty-second street and Martindale avenue. A little chemical heating pad, which can be carried in the pocket, is devised as a hand warmer.

The driver ant, when considered as a lone individual, seems quite unworthy of the reputation it bears. But this little insect is an excellent illustration of the proverb, "In union there is strength.” No one knows how many individuals there are in a traveling army of driver ants, but they have been observed to march past a certain point in unbroken line for two weeks. Natives say the insects can clean every particle of flesh from an elephant carcass in three days.

NEXT: What is the aristocrat of the onion family?

Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens heavy breeds over 4' 2 lbs,. 10c: Leghorns’ 7c, large springers and stags, l' /2 lbs. up 7c: Leghorns and black and Leghorn stags. I 2 lbs. up sc: cocks. sc: Leghorn cocks 4c Ducks—Large white full feather and ovl l r , ’ l bs - 6c: small and colored. sc: geese, full feathered and fat. sc: voung guineas. 20c: old guineas. 15c. Eggs—No 1 fiesh country run eggs. 9c: pullet eggs. 6ceach Lull egg case must weigh 55 lbs. gross; a deduction of 10c per lb. for each pound under 55 lbs. gross will be made. Butterfat —l4 c: No. 1 butter. 204i21c. These prices for healthy stock free from feed: no sick poultry accepted. Quoted by the Wadley Company. J BY UNITED PRESS CHICAGO. March 9.—Eggs—Market unsettled. prices unchanged to ! 2 c off- receipts 12.902 cases; extra firsts 12' 2 ®, 12 3 ,,c; firsts 12*4®12 , .2c; current receipts like; dirties 10 3 ,c. Butter—Market firm, prices }Si c l ?n er: leceipt,?.l eceipt ,?. 7 742 tubs: specials 19 2©2oc; extras 19c: extra firsts lS'nc; standards 19c. Poultry—Market steadv to firm: receipts 27 trucks, fowls 10 l i® 12 , / 2 c' stingers. 15®15’ic; leghorns 9c; ducks’ It" 12 =: Reese 8c: turkeys 12©15c roosters ? ■ 2 . c: broilers 17©18c; stags lie. Cheese twins 9-*4©loc; longhorns, 10© IOUc Po tatoes—On track 191; arrivals' 65; shipments 624; market slightly stronger- Wisconsm round whites $.77'2® .80: Idaho rus--5a 125: Colorado McClures, $1.304/.1.35. NEW YORK March 9.—Potatoes— Quiet Long Island $.504/2.25 per barrel. Southern $1,004/ 1.60 per crate. Maine sloo© 1.25 per barrel. Idaho. sl.oo© 2.00 per sack Bermuda, $5,504/6.50 per barrel. , Potatoes—Quiet. Jersey basket s.4o® 1.65. Southern basket s.4o© 1 05. r. lbu „ r -Nomin al . Pork-Higher. Mess 515.25 per barrel. Lard—Nominal. MidPn C t- W i eS i 5.25 per ion pounds. Pet.oleum -Steady. New York refined Sl7 Pennsylvania $.97© 1.47 per barrel.' Grease—Nominally higher. Tallow—Nominally higher. Common hides—Dull Dressed Poultry—Higher. Turkeys 11® 21c; fL IC of nS10 V 20 o^, broUers ' 17r "25c; capons 1 3 ®24c : fowls, SWI/c; ducks. 11© 13c; Long Island ducks. 14® 16c. Live Poultry Firm S&e-Yv turkeys. 15®25c; roosters; 10© lc; ducks. 13® 16c; fowls, 12®15c ; i}'" 22c: ra P°ns 17® 23c: broilers' 16®2-c. Cheese—Quiet, state whole milk fancy to specials 16© 18c: young America II 2 "12c. Butter—Market firmer, creamery. higher than extras. 19’ 4 ©20c; extra 92 '.core 19c; first, 90 to 91 score 19c. Eggs - Market firmer. Special packs, including unusual hpnnerv selection': 16 ! 17 1 cstandards 15* seconds. Ufa Other Livestock BY UNITED PRESS FT. WAYNE. March 9.—Hoe market 5© 15c lover. 140-160 lbs., $3.25- 160-200 lbs.. $3.60: 200-235 Ibs. $3 65: 225-250 lbs $3.55; 250-300 lbs. $3.50: 300-350 lbs $3 45 : roughs $2.75- stags. $2.00: calves 700 : eve and wether lamb® $5.50 CattleSteers, good to choice $5,004/5.50- medium i 4 d nA s4 SOf' S-OO: common to medium 5 00. medium to good $4.00® 4.50; common to medium $3.00©4u00; cows, good to choice. $3.0047 3.50; medium to good $2 504/ 'c,°^/V t^ erS u C ?, ws Sl.7str, 2 25; canner sows SI 00® 1.50; bulls, good to choice $3 00® 3.25; medium to good 52,50®.3.00; common *3 2'® 3 d -5 m ’ * 2 '°°“ 2 50; bu tcher bulls , LAFAYETTE March 9.—Market 10© 25c lower 170-250 ibs.. $3.70® 3.75: 250-300 irs. $3.55® 3.60: 300-325 lbs. $3.50: 130-170 ” 2 : fOP'I3O lbs. $3 00: roughs $3 00: down top. Calves $6.00©6.50; nothing on lambs.

Bank Clearings

TREASURY STATEMENT —March 9 Net balance for March 7 $137.787 680 34 Expenditures 15.926 832 32 Customs rects. mo. to date.. 3,133,443.69 CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET By Lnited Press CHICAGO. March 9.—Apples—Michigan Mclntosh bushel *1 20 <51.25; Green! nes 125 3 °‘ lillno:s Winesaps bushel ii.iS'i INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT City eraln elevators are paying 43c for No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their merit. Marriage Licenses Robert Whiley Kepner, 22. of 717 East .wentv-fourth street, mechanic and Mar-,-Noble Eggleston. 21. of 3302 South Rural street. Leßov WillitU. 43. of 324 South New Jersey street market stand operator and Lillian E. Bray, 20. of 324 South New Jersev rtreet Fred Lee Pugh. 32. Evansville, contractor and Doris Virginia Miser, Puritan hotel. THIEF’S “TASTE VARIES Robber Takes Woman's Fur Coat and Emery Wheel. By United Press PUEBLO, Colo., March 9.—There is no accounting for a thief’s taste. The loot of a recent robbery here was one woman's coat and a small emery wheel.

PAGE 11

PORK MARKET STEADY TO 10 CENTUOWER Cattle. Calves Unchanged: Sheep Hold Even at S6 Down. Porker prices continued to move lower at the Union Stockyards this morning. Weights over 160 pounds was selling at 10 cents under I Wednesday’s average, while under weights remained steady. The bulk. 160 to 275 pounds, sold at $3 80 to $3.90. Few small lots held at $3 95. Porkers scaling 275 pounds and over were salable at $3.60 to $3.75, while lighter weights from 120 to 160 pounds held at $3.45 to $3.75. Receipts were estimated at 5,000; holdovers, 1.149. Very little action was shown in the cattle market. Few steers were on hand, with other classes scarce. Prices mostly steady. Receipts were 400. Vealers continued unchanged, selling at $7.50 down. Receipts numbered 500. No early action was displayed in the sheep market. Asking held around steady. The previous bulk pric-' was $6. Receipts were 1,000. Further weakness was displayed in hog trading at Chicago. Early bids slumped 15 to 25 cents under Wednesday’s average, while packing sows were down 10 to 15 cents. Early action was slow with some classes inactive. Early bulk was undetesmined, with $3.75 bid on 200 pound weights. Packing sows sold at $3 to $3.10. Sellers were asking $4. Receipts were estimated at 23.000, including 10,000 direct, holdovers 5.000. Cattle receipts were 5,000; calves, 1,000; market, 25 cents lower. Sheep receipts 13.000; market, largely 25 cents down. HOGS March. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 2. s3.6o'a 3.,0 $3.7.‘ 3..500 34. 3.60® 3.70 3 TO 2 000 6. 3 90® 4 00 4 00 1 500 7. 4.25© 4.35 4.35 1 000 8. 3.904i! 4 00 4.00 8.000 9. 3.8041. 3 90 3 90 5.000 Market, lower. (140-160! Good and choice $ 3 65® 3.75 „ —.Light Weights—-(l6o-1801 Good and choice.... 390 (180-2001 Good and choice ... 3 90® 395 „„„ —Medium Weights—-<2oo-2201 Good and choice.... 3.90® 3.95 (220-250) Good and choice.... 3.85® 3.90 „„„ —Heavy Weights—-(2so-290) Good and choice ... 3 754? 380 (290-350) Good and choice.... 3.65® 375 . —Packing Sows—(3so down) Good 3 00® 3 25 (350 upi Good 2 90® 3 15 (All weights) medium 2.50© 3.00 .. —Slaughter Pigs—-(xOO-130) Good and choice.... 3.25© 3.45 CATTLE Receipts, 100; market, steady. —Steers—-(sso-1,100) Good and choice $ 5 50® 700 mcdium 3.75© SSO Good and choice 4 75 ® 7 00 Medium 3.75® 4.00 —Heifers—-(sso-750) Good and choice 4 75® 6 00 Common and medium ...... 3.25®. 4.75 (750-900) Good and choice 4.25® 5 75 Common and medium 3.00© 4.25 —Cows— Good 3.00® 3.50 common and medium 2 254 C 3 00 Low cutter and cutters 1.25® 2 25 _ , —Bulls (yearlings excluded 1 Good (beef) 2.50© 3.25 Cutter, common and medium.. 1.50© 2.50 VEALERS Receipts. 500; market, steady. Good and choice $ 7.00® 7.50 rSn ll i m s 5.50© 7.00 Cull and common 3.50® 5 50 (250-500)- Calves Good and choice 4.00© 5 50 Common and medium 2.75© 4.00 —Feeder and Stocker Cattle—-(soo-800) Good and choice 4 25© 5 50 (800-1 05°0 I ?— n<l medlUm 2.75© 4 25 Good and choice 4.25© 5.50 Common and medium 2.75© 4.2 J SHEEP AND LAMBS— Receipts. 1,000; market, steady. ... ~ —Lambs—],n Good A: choice.s 5.50® 6.00 nA Good and choice. 5 25© 590 (90 lbs. down 1 Com. and med. 3.50© 550 _ . —Ewes—cboice , 2 00® 2 75 common and medium I.oo© 2.00 Other Livestock BY UNITED PRESS March 9—Hogs—Receipts, 23.000, including 10,000 direct; uneven mostly around 25 u 30c lower than Wecines,av; P ac fcing sows. 10© 15c off; majority laO-290-lb. $3.60©3.75; lew loads light weights up to $3.85, the top; most pack* ing sows, $34/3.10; light lights. 140-160 lbs . ?ho'Va n ?hc Cholce V, S3 6( T" 3 - 75; lißht weight! ltiO-.00 lbs., good and choice, $3 65® 3 85medium weights. 200-250 lbs., good' and choice, $3.60 / 3.80: heavy weights, 250-350 ibs.. good and choice, $3.40® 3 85 ■ packing o™‘ 55 °, lbs - medium and * good. $2. ,5 © 3.30; slaughter nigs. .00-130 lbs., good and choice. $3.25® 3.60. Cattle—Ref ceipts, 5,000: calves. 1,000; yearling and iicjht steers mostly steady: $6.75 paid with, choice long yearlings held well above S7; medium weight and weighty steers in fairly liberal supply, very slow, prospects weak to 25c lower; cows steady; bulls strong to 15c higher and vealers 25c or more up; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers 550900 lbs., good and choice. $5.75© 7 50; 900JIOO lbs., good and choice. $5,754/ 7 50; 1.100-i.300 lbs., good and choice. $5 2.5®’ ‘ i L3OO-1.500 lbs., good and choice, $ 1.50 ZOQ lbs common and medium, 53.50® 5.50: heifers. 550-750 lbs., good and choice. ss® 6.25; common and medium. $3.50® 5: cows good. $2.50® 3 25; common and medium. $2 23 5 2.50; low cutter and cutter. $1 5047.2 25: bulls (yearlings rxcludedi good (beef/ $2.50® 3.25; cutter common and mcdium. $2 25© 3; vealers, - n ,. d c ßoice, $5,504*7.50; medium, $4.50® ~.50; cull and common. $3 50® 4 50’ stockcr and feeder cattle steers 500-1 050 lbs . good and choice. $4.50® 6; common and medium. $2.75® 4 50. Sheep—Receipts. 13.000; unevenly steady to 25c lower: sellers resisting decline, nothing done on finished medium weight lambs; early bulk desirable natives, $5,254/5.50; big string choice 90-lb fed westerns, $5.50 to packers; slaughter sheep and lambs- lambs oo lbs. down, good and choice S5 25©5 85; common and medium. $3 75© 5 35- 00-98 lbs., good and choicm ss© 5 75- 93-110-lb, good and choice. $4.15© 5.40: ewes 90-150 ibs.. good and choice, s2© 3; a! 1 weights common and medium. $1.25®2 50. FAST ST LOUIS. March 9 —Hogs—Receipts, 10.500; market, opened If,r lower; bulk unsold; top S4: bulk 150-240 Ibs.. carlv 53.75®3.90. no heavies sold; asking $3.25© 3.75; for 120-150 lb. weights, sows $2.75®2.90. Cattle—Receipts. 2 200; calves, receipts. 800; market, slow with early . ales of most classes steady; bull.-. 10® 15'c ’owcr: a few steers, $4,754,6 25; mixed veerlings and heifer?. $3 50© 4 row • *2 r . 3low cutters. $1.25® 1.75 too sausage bulls, $2.85; top vealers. $7 25. Sheer, . Rer/d* ts, 1.000: market, not yet estabi. her: p. 'kers talking lower: a few good lamas to city butchers, $5.50. By Times Special LOUISVILLE March 9.—Cattle—Receipts 75. steady with Wednesday’s cRv- or around 25c higher than early Wedr.e daw on steers, heifers and beef cow ; bulk common and medium steers and loafers $3.50® 4.75; better finished lightweights ehgib/e 55.00. or bet’er, bulk beef cows S2 oo®2 75; better finished to $3 00, or better; low cutters and cutlers. $1.25©2.00; bulls, $3.25 down. Calves—Receipts, 175, steady; good and choice vealers $5 00© 6.00medium and lower grades, $4.00 down. Hogs—Receipts 800. no carlv rales; top Wednesday $4.00 on 175-240 lbs Sheep— Receipts, 25. quotable nominally steady; bulk good lambs salable $5 50; medium aha lower grades $5 00 down; slaughter ewes, $1.00©,2 00. Wednesday's shipments 90 cattle; 100 calves and 764 hogs.

PONTIAC * presents ■S* v * COL. STOO P NAGLE I p/ BODP