Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

GANDHI TO BE RELEASED FROM CELL IN INDIA Unconditional Freedom for Mahatma Is Offered: Plans New Fast. /?;/ f nitrfi Prmn MADRAS, India, May s.—Mahatma M. K. Gandhi will be released unconditionally from his long imprisonment on Saturday, the United Press learned on the highest authority today. The release will be ordered by the Indian government because it docs not wish to accept responsibility for the outcome of the three weeks' fast which Gandhi intends to begin Monday. Despite the appeals of dozens of influential Indians, Gandhi, in his cell in the Poona jail, remained firm in his intention to fast in behalf of the untouchables, the government learned. It was feared that the aged leader of the Nationalist movement might die before his self-imposed ordeal was completed, an eventuality that could result in widespread disorders. His death would be especially dangerous if it came while he was in jail. Gandhi was imprisoned in January, 1932, a few weeks after he returned from the Indian round table conference which failed to reach an agreement conforming with his ideals for his movement. He has been held “at the king's pleasure” since because of his refusal to call off the civil disobedience campaign. Last September he abandoned a “fast unto death” after six days when Hindu leaders accepted a compromise on the “untouchable” prob-

Fishing the Air

"Alas, That Sprinß Should Vanish," Clark Harrington's setting of couplets from the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, will be featured by Nino Martini when the voung Italian tenor broadcasts over WFBM and Columbia network Friday, from 6 to 6:30 p. m. Dr. Herman Bundesen president of the Chicago Board of Health, will give a dramatized talk on diabetes in the program over WI.W and an NBC network at 6:30 n. m., Friday. "Two Tickets to Georgia,” with southern Betty Barthell leading the way will open the program in which the bubbling blueeyed songstress joins forces with the Eton Boys and Freddie Rich's orchestra over WFBM and the Columbia network Friday. from 7 15 to 7:30 p m.

HIGH SPOTS OK FRIDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM 4:45 NBC (WEAF) Minnevitch Harmonica Rascals. 5:30-NBC (W.TZi -Charlie Chan, detec'ive drama. 6 30—Columbia—Triple Bar X days and nights. 7:00 NBC (WJZ) First nighter drama. NBC i WEAF i-Tom Howard and others. 7:3o—Columbia The Inside story, with Edwin C. Hill NBC (WJZi Phil Baker. 8:00 NBC (WEAFi Jack Benny. Columbia Columbia revue with John Medburv. 8:30 NBC (WEAFi Country Club, gold lessons.

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Radio Dial Twisters

VVFBM (1230) Indianapolis < Indianapolis Power and I.icht Company) FRIDAY P M 5 30—Records 5 45—Polkadots. 6 00—Columbia Symphony (CBS . 6:ls—Popularity program. 6 30—Behemians. 6 45- Brown County Revelars. " 00—Lou Davies orchestra. 7:ls—Eton Boys (CBS'. 7 30—Inside Storv (CBS 8 00—Columbia Revue 'CBS'. 8 30—Street Singer 'CBS'. 8 45—Columbians (CBS). 9 15—Do-Re-Ml < CBS I . 9 30—Abe Lyman orchestra (CBS’ 10 OO—George Hall orchestra (CBS'. 10 30—The Columnist 10:45—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:00—Atop the Indiana Roof. 11 30—Tally ho Club orchestra. 12.00 Mid -Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis P.roa dr asting. Inc.) FRIDAY P M 4 00 —Twilight Treasure hour. 4 30 Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—News Flashes. s:oo—Musical Menu. •5 30—Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie. s:4s—Myron R. Green. 6:oo—Knothole Gang. 6:ls—Harry Bason. 6 30— Recordings. 6 50—Trie Sportsltght. 7 OO—Silent 8 00—The Voice of Courage B:ls—Orchestra and Baritone. 8 30—The Old Pathfinder. 8:45—T0 be announced 9:oo—Happiness Parade. 9:ls—Hoosier Melody Bovs. 9 30 —Indiana Sportsman. 9:4s—Art Berry's orchestra. 10:00—Sunshine Singer. 10 15—Morrev Brennan's orchestra. 10:30—DeSautelle’s orchestra, 11 00—Morrev Brennan's orchestra. 1130 —Art Berry's orchestra. 11.45—Sign off WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M 4 00—Studio Gossip. 4.15- Joe Emerson. 4 30 Becker, Neuman and Greuter. 4:4S—WJZ. 5:15 Old Man Sunshine and band. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5:45—T0 be announced. 6:00—To be announced. 6 30—Black and Blue. 6:4s—Chandu. 7:OO—WEAF. 7 30--To be announced 8 OO- WEAF B:3o—The Puddle Family. 8:45—T0 be announced. 9:oo—Gene and Glenn. 9:15 —To be announced 9:3o—Unsolved Mysteries. 10:00- Dance orchestra. 10 30—College of Music. 11:00—To be announced. 11:45—Hotel Sinton orchestra. A M 12:15- Net her land Plaza orchestra. 12:45- Moon river. I:oo—Sign off.

—5:30 P. SLOBS Martin’s orchestra i and quartet. WBBM (770i—Penrod and I Sam. j WJR (750)—Scores: Serenades. NBC—Five Star Theater to WJZ. WMAO 16701—Snorts. —5:45 P. M.— CBS—Boake Carter, news. NBC—The Goldbergs to j WEAF. —6 P. M.— ! CBS Nino Martini and Cos! lumbia symphony. I WBBM 1 770 i—Dr. Rundolnh. snort review, j NBC—Concert to WEAF ! WGN (720i -Concert orches- ! tra. NBC Phil SDitalnv's orchestra to WJZ. WMAO (670i—Gallicchio ensemble. —6:15 P. M.— WGN (720)—Kemn s orches-i tra. WMAO (670)—Dailv news ' feature. —6:30 P. M.— CBS—Carson Robison and, his Buckaroos. WBBM (7701—Drama. ! WGN (720i Palmer ensem-i i ble. WJR (7501 -Chandu. NBC —Dr. Herman Bundesen; I to WJZ. —6:45 P. M.— ! NBC—Thurston to WJZ. | WON 1 720(—Concert orchestra. | WMAO (6701—Mr. Twister. I —7 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Feature. CBS—lrwin Cobb and Good-1 man’s orchestra. I NBC -Tom Howard Jeannie t Dane. Salter's orchestra; | ouartet to WEAF. ; WGN 1 720 1 —Bib leaguers & i bubshers. NBC—First niehter to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— j CBS—Bettv Barthell. Eton 1 bovs. Rich's orchestra. ! WBBM (770 1 Miniadrama: song weavers. WGN (720) —Old theater box. i

. * y . m ffrjF MCA PXoro

Andrea Marsh Ted Weems and his orchestra, featuring Andrea Marsh, radio's “Cinderella of Song” will be heard over WFBM Sunday at 8:30 p. m. and at 11 p. m., during broadcasts from the Indiana Roof where they will play a one-night engagement. Weems' orchestra and Miss Marsh recently completed a series of commercial broadcasts over the CBS in which they were featured with Jack Benny. Music from the new motion picture. Adorable,” will be featured by Leo Reisman’s orchestra Friday at 7:30 p. m., over WENR and an NBC network. Edwin C Hill, who has been bringing distinguished personalities to the microphone and getting them to reveal the highlights of their careers, will tell his own Inside Story” over WFRM and the Columbia network Friday from 7:30 to 8 p. m.

FRIDAV . —7:30 P. M.— | KYW (1020)—Don Pedro's’ orchestra. 1 CBS—Edwin C. Hill. "The Inside Storv.” NBC—Reisman's orchestra to WEAF i NBC Shield's orchestra; Phil Baker to WJZ. —7:40 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Dr. Copeland. —7:45 P. M.— "KYW (10201—Male ouartet. WBBM (770) Charlie Hamn. —8 P. ALKY W 0020) —Globe Trotter. iCBS —Columbia revue. John P. Bedburv. WBBM I77oi—Harris's orchestra to WEAF WGN (720 • —Tenor. WMAO (670)—Dr. Preston Bradlev. —8:15 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Jackie Heller. ! tenor. NBC—Dorothy Fields and J. McHugh to WJZ. —8:30 P. M iCBS —Street Singer. NBC Alex Morrison. | Golden's orchestra to | WEAF. WENR (870)—Magic Melody. NBC -Soloist to WJZ. jWMAQ (670) Northern concert. jWSM (6501—Minstrels. —8:15 P. M.— CBS—Rich's orchestra. .WBBM (770)—Pollack's orjWGN 1720)—Grave and Gay NBC—Prof. Jack. Sara and Sassafras to WJZ. —0 P. M.— ■ KYW (1020' Sports; St. Regis’ orchestra. CBS—Nino Martini and Columbia Symphony. NBC—Lopez orchestra to : WEAF. WGN (7201—Bridge Club; Dream Ship. NBC—Sam Herman and Frank Banta to WJZ. NBC—Amos 'n ’ Andy to I WENR. WSM.

t —9:15 P.M.— ' CBS —Do Re Mi. WJR (750) —Radio Reporter i NBC—Welcome Lewis to ; wjz. ; WMAQ (670)—Dan and j Sylvia. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Don Pedro’s ; orchestra. CBS—Lyman's orchestra. NBC—Stern's orchestra to WEAF. WGN (720)—Cummin’s orchestra; Agnew s orchesi tra. NBC—Phantom Gypsy to WJZ. WMAQ (670i—Dance program (2 Vi hours). —9:45 P. M WSM (650i—Bill and Bob. —lO P. M.— CBS—Pollack's orchestra. NBC—Dream Singer:. Bestor’s orchestra, to WEAF. WJR (750i—Holst orchestra. WENR 1870) —College Inn : orchestra. NBC—Ellington’s orchestra to WJZ. —10:10 P. M.— i WGN (720;—Cummin’s orchestra. —10:30 P. M.— CBS—Nelson's orchestra. NBC —Don Pedro’s orchestra to WEAF. WGN (720) Cummin's, Kemps’ and McCoy’s or--1 chestra. NBC—Osborne's orchestra to WJZ. —lt P. 51. KYW (10201—Canton orchestra. WBBM (7701—Around the . Town. WENR (870) —Dance program. —11:30 P. 51. KYW (1020)—Congress orchestra. i WMAQ (6701—Russell's orchestra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RULES OF CITY MARBLE MEET ARE ANNOUNCED First Prize Will Be Trip to World’s Fair in Times Tourney. First matches in The Times citywide marbles tournament are only a week away, and it's time that all mibs shooters become familiar with the rules. It'll pay you to study them thoroughly and get in plenty of practice, for the first prize is one that any boy in the country would be glad to i win. Indianapolis’ champion will get a full week at the world’s fair in Chicago as guest of The Times, with all expenses paid. There he’ll compete with champions from fifty or more cities in all parts of the country for 1 the right to be crowned America's champion marble player. Now that you know what you're going to get if you win, here-are the rules. You don’t have to learn them “by heart,” as you do in school, but just read them over, so you’ll be sure you don't violate any of them when you play in the elimination tourney: RINGER is played in a ring ten feet in diameter, with thirteen marbles arranged in the center in a cross. The object is to shoot these marbles out of the ring, the player shooting the largest number of marbles out of the ring in any game being the winner of the game. No less than two and no more than six may play in one game in RINGER, except in national championship matches (at Ocean City, N. J.i, where two only play. All tournament play is for fair, and marbles must be returned to owners after each game. The playing surface shall be a smooth, level area of ground, hard clay, or other suitable substance. The Ring is inscribed upon this area, 10 feet in diameter, and all play is within this ring. One Marble in Center With the center of the Ring as a point of intersection, mark two lines at right angles to each other to form a cross which shall be a guide for placing the playing marbles. Place one marble at the center and three on each of the four branches of the cross, each marble three inches away from the next one. The lag line is a straight line drawn tangent to the ring and touching it at one point. The pitch line is a straight line drawn tangent to the ring, directly opposite and parallel to the lag line. Playing marbles shall be round and made of clay. All marbles in any one playing ring must be of uniform size. The standard size shall be five-eights inch in diameter. Slight variation may be allowed by the referee for manufacturing fault. Shooters shall be round and made of any substance except steel or any other metal, and shall not be less than onehalf inch nor more than six-eighths inch in diameter, as determined by the referee. Plan of Play The lag is the first operation in Ringer. To lag. the players, stand toeing the pitch line, or knuckling down upon it, and toss or shoot their shooters to the lag line across the ring. The player whose shooter comes nearest the lag line, on either side, wins the lag. Players must lag before each game. The player who wins the lag shoots first, and the others follow in order as their shooters were next nearest the lag line. The same shooter that is used in the lag must be used in the game following the lag. On all shots, except the lag, a player shall knuckle down so that at least one knuckle is in contact with the ground, and he shall maintain this position until the shooter has left his hand. Knuckling down is permitted, but not required in lagging. Picks Own Point Starting the game, each player in turn shall knuckle down just outside the ring line, at any point he chooses, and shoot into the ring to knock one or more marbles out of the ring. A player continues to shoot when he knocks one or more marbles out of the ring—provided his shooter remains inside the ring. When a player’s shooter passes outside the ring, whether or not he has scored on the shot, he shall cease to shoot, but he shall be credited with the marbles he has scored. After a miss a plaver picks up his shooter, wherever it lies, until his next turn, and then is permitted to take roundsters and shoot from any point of the ring line. Playing Regulations Marbles knocked out of the ring shall i be picked up by the player who knocks them out. Whenever a marble or shooter comes to rest on the ring line, if its center is outside the ring, or exactly on the ring line, it shall be considered out of the ring; if its center is inside the ring, it shall be considered inside the ring. If a shooter knocks out two or more marbles in a combination play he shall be entitled to all points on the shot. When a shooter slips from a player’s hand, if the player calls “slips” and the referee is convinced that it is a slip, and if the shooter did not travel more than ten inches the referee may order "no play” and permit the player to shoot again. The referee's decision is final. The game shall end when the last marble Is shot out. How to Score For each marble knocked out bv a plaver. he shall be credited with the score of ONE. j The player having credited to him the largest number of marbles at the complej tion of the game shall be the winner of that game. In games where more than two players are engaged, if two or more players lead j with the same score, those in the tie shall play anew game to break the tie. S A player refusing to continue a game, ! once it is started, shall be disqualified. 1 and if only two players are engaged, the game shall be forfeited to the offended ■ pi a yer. i The score of a forfeited game shall jbe 13-0. ... _ , Two Officials Needed I The officials shall be a referee and a I scorer, if a scorer is available, otherwise the referee shall also keep score. The referee shall have complete charge lof the plav. He shall Interpret these i rules and have power to made decisions on I any points not specifically covered by these rules. He shall have authority to l disqualify any player for unsportsmanlike conduct. He “shall have authority to order from the playing field or its vicinity the coach or other representatives of any player, who conducts himself improperly. The scorer shall keep a record of the game, marking scorce of each player, shot by shot, and at the termination of each game shall notify the referee of the score, and the referee shall announce the winner. The scorer shall assist the referee in enforcing the rule against coaching, and call to the attention of the referee any infraction of the rules. Penalties Are Provided A plaver shall NOT: Lift his hand until the shooter has left his hand. This violation is known as "histing.” Move his hand forward until the shooter has left his hand. This violation is known as "hunching." Smooth or otherwise rearrange the ground, or remove any obstacles. He may request the referee to clear obstructions. Penalty (For all three violations); If any marbles were knocked out or dislocated on the shot, they shall be restored to their place; and the player shall lose his shot. Change shoooters during the course of the game. He may choose anew shooter on each lag. provided he uses that shooter in the subsequent game. Penalty: The player shall be disqualified from the game. Can’t Confer With Coach Communicate in any way with his coach during the course of the game. Penalty; Forfeiture of all marbles he knocked out of the ring, said marbles to be returned to the game and placed on the cross. A coach shall not give instructions to either his own or any other plaver engaged jin the game. Penalty: Coach shall be j ordered from the playing field, if after beI ing warned once, he continues this violation. Players must not walk through the : marble ring. Penalty: After a player | has been warned for violation, the referee may require the forfeiture of one marble, on a second offense, said marble to be '•returned to the ring and placed on the cross. The tournament is open to boys or girls of 14 years or under. A boy or girl who becomes 15 on or after July 1. 1933, is eligible to plav. and one who becomes 15 at any time before July 1, 1933. is not eligible to play. BOY SUPPORTS FAMILY Street Singing: of Lad Keeps Unemployed Father and Three. Bp l nitfd Press WASHINGTON. May 5. —Eleven-year-old Philip Arnold is supporting his father and three brothers by serenading government employes as they come from their offices. His strong, clear-cut "crooning voice can be heard daily near the department of justice building. One day his street singing brought in $7 Philip explained that as his father and elder brothers had been out of work for more than a year, he had decided to see what h® cnuiff dn.

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MAY 5, 1933