Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1933 Edition 02 — Page 7

ATT,. 12. 1033

—Dietz on Science — WEATHER STUDY GREATLY AIDED BY BAROMETER Amateur Can Abtain Good Instrument Without Much Expense. BY DAVID DIETZ •Ur.up* Howard Sfienre Editor The amateur weather student will find his enjoyment of the subject greatly Increased if he owns a barometer. The mercury barometer, such as Is used in the United States Weather Bureau stations, is an extensive device. It Is unwieldly In the hands of the layman and therefore is not recommended to him. But ttood aneroid barometers are inexpensive and easy to use. A Rood one can be had for about $5 although better models can be had at prices ranging up to S3O. It is a mystery why more households do not contain barometers The instrument is particularly useful to teach children the facts about the weather. The aneroid barometer has a circular case with a dial at the front A pointer, moving arross the dial,' registers the air pressure. Tills type of barometer does not make use of a column of mercury Instead there Is a little metal box inside the case Most of the air has been pumped out of this box The pressure <J the atmosphere causes the sides of the little box to be pushed In, the amount being proportional to the pressure. The pointer la connected by a series of levers to the outside of the little box. Asa result, a slight movement of the sides of the box is registered as a considerable movement of the pointer across the dial. There is an extra pointer on the barometer which can be set at any point on the scale bv moving a lit Me knob This extra pointer is very convenient in using the barometer. Reading the Barometer Asa rule, the scale of the barometer is divided into four sections with the words "Pair.’’ ’‘Changeable." “Rainy,” and "Stormy” written upon them. But the fact that the pointer of the barometer happens to be in one of these sections does not indicate ' that, weather of a corresponding nature ran be expected A single reading of t lie barometer tells very little about future weather. It is necessary to have two readings which establish whether the barometer is falling or rising, in others words, whether a low pressure area or a high pressure area is moving in. The observer should read the ba- > rometer and set the adjustable j pointer over the pointer which in- ] dicates the reading. It is then passible, by glancing at the barometer a few’ hours later to see whether itl is rising, falling, or standing still. To forecast the weather, the observer must reduce the reading of the barometer to sea level. The local weather bureau can furnish the necessary information for doing this. Basis of < alculation For each 100 feet above sea level. .10 must be added to the reading of the barometer. It is also possible to adjust the barometer so that its readings are always those of sea level. This can be done by calling up the weather bureau and getting a sea level reading and then immediately adjusting the barometer to that reading. The direction in which the wind is blowing must also be known to make a weather forecast. The direction of the wind is a clew to the quadrant or quarter of a cyclone in which the observer happens to be. If the wind is southwest to northwest, sea level readings of the barometer have the following meanings : 30 10 to 30 20 and steady: Fair with slight temperature changes for the next day or two. 30:10 to 30 20 and rising rapidly:! Fair but followed by rain within i two days. 30 20 or above and steady: Fair with small change in temperature. 30:20 or above and falling slowly: 1 Fair for next two days with slowly rising temperature. If the wind is south to southeast, indications are as follows: 30:10 to 30:20 and falling slowly: Rain within twenty-four hours. 30:10 to 30:20 and falling slowly: Rain within twelve hours, as a ruie, and Increasing wind velocity. Clear Weather Forecast If the wind is south to southwest and the barometer reads 30 00 or below and is rising slowly, a clearing can be expected within a few hours followed by several days of fair weather. If the wind is south to east and tire barometer reads 29 80 or lower, and falling rapidly, a severe storm can be expected within a few hours, followed within twenty-four hours by a clearing. If the wind Is southeast to northeast, indications are as follows : 30 10 to 30 20 and falling slowly: Rain within twelve to eighteen hours; if falling rapidly, rain in less than twelve hours 30 00 or below ar.d falling slowly: : Rain ran be expected to continue for a day or two. If the wmd is east to northeast and the barometer falling, rain may be expected. If the winds are east to north and the barometer reads 29 80 or below and la .falling rapidly, a heavy rain and severe northeast gale can be expected. ARREST 3 IN SHOOTING Trio Suspected in Affray Thursday Night Near Hospital. Three men. suspected of implication in a shooting near Riley haspnal Thursday, were arrested early today at a house at 1006 Bradley street. The trio arrested are John McDonald. 33: Walter Wilson. 22. and Max Sneed. 23. All are Negroes A revolver was found in their possession, police said. Police were led to the house by a note found in a police box at Hiawatha and North street*, and they believ that Mrs. Mamie McDonald, wife \l John. **cte the message. All men hfl! held on vagrancy charges under ®ooo bonds.

Radio Dial Twisters

—S ts P. M NBC TT. e Ot>’ rclstic M. C Jones to WEAA —6 p. M 8 CBS Evan E-. in*, baritone WENR 871 B::ddv Roaers v oreF.-s’r* NBC Rainbow Reflection* to . WEAR | WON 721 Kemp > orche*. trt NBC Dennv orchestra to WJZ i WLB ’ 879) Bower*" orchestra. —A 15 P Sl. ’ KYW <!0Or Manhattan orchestra ' CBS - Kosbets Ukrantar, c Choir WBBM '77o' RuilO'C or-V chest ra WON 731' Old Favorites t WTMJ 5211- M ilica. Memorie*. ? —A M P. M - CTCA < 1120 i— Imperial, Grenadier* 1 CRCT *4O I.:tiger Awhile KMOX ;Wi Civic band <BR Phi.adelphta orchestra ror.cer’ , SBC Ar.tobsl* Cuban* to ' WFAP NB4- Phslhar-r.onlc Bvm- , phor.v to WJZ WL.S i 870 Barn Dance. —A: IS P. M.— WBBM '77ol—Ted Lewi* orehestra WRVA illlOt—Tsrxan. j - CRCT 840. Cnadlan Singer*. it WBBM < 770 *—Phil Harris' Revue NBC Songs to WEAF WOW 520, Paxton orchestra. —7:15 P M BS Ann Leaf A Charles Carlisle WBBM 770'—Arnhelm'* orrhes'ra. 1 NBC Male Quartet to , WMAQ '67oi—Weems’ or- , chestr* —7 30 P M WBBM <770 —Orler* ©rchestr* NBC K-7 Spv B’ory to WEAF WGN 720*—Wayne Kings orchestra IVOR < 550 -Orga nlst. —7 45 P M CBB—Berren * Saturday Revue. WBBM (770)—Harris’ orchestra. WGN < 720)—Jn Garber'* orchestra.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM 8 15— Columbia—Mildred Bailey. 5 30— NBC (W’JZ) Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten. Columbia—Elder Mlcbeaux. 8 15—Columbia—Ukrainian Choir. 6 30— NBC <WJZi Philharmonic stadium concert. Columbia Philadelphia orchestra. NBC i WTSAF) Antobal'a Cubans. 731 NBC WEAFi—Secret Service Spy Story 8 00- NBC <WTEAF) —B. A. Rolfe'a orchestra. 8 IS—Columbia orchestra. 10 18-NBC < WEAFi Hollywood Bowl concert.

VVFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Comiuutrt SATURDAY P M 630 Elder Mlchaux and congregation (CBS' 6 10- Fvan Evans 'CBS). I 15- Rhythm Ra-scals. '•3O Philadelphia summer concert 'CBSI. 7 15 Ann Leaf 'CBS' 7 *5 Saturday revue (CBS). l5 Isham .lopes oichcstra (CBS). 8 45 -Gertrude Niesen 'CBS’ 9 00 Jei ry Freeman orchestra 'CBS). ■I 30 Charlie Davis orchestra CBS'. :nno Barney Rapp orchestra iCBR,. :n 30 Gus Arnheun orchestra (CBS'. 11 00—Sign off. SUNDAY A M 8 00- Melodv Parade 'CBS'. 8 45 Marion Carlev (CBS'. 900 Entertainers 9 30 Christian Men Builders. 10 30 to Noon—Bilent. 12 Noon Did You Know? P M 12 15- Plavhov* (CBS'. 12 30 Record 1 30- Svmphonlc hour CBS'. 2 00 Cathedral hour (CBS. 3 OO- Willard Robison (CBS'. 3 15 Vera Van (CBS). 3 30 Bakers 'CBS' 4 00 Wheeler Rescue Mission program. 4 30- Chicago Knights CBS'. 500 Planning a Vocation. 5 15 Oauchos (CBS' 5 30 John Henry (CBS' 5 45 Chicago Varieties ;CBBt. fi 15 John Henry (CBS'. 630 Philadelphia orchestra summer concert 'CBS'. 830 Freddie Rich's entertainers 'CBSi. 900 Guv Lombaido and Roy Canadians 'CBS' 9 30 Jerry Freeman orchestra (CBS). 10 00 Isham Jones orchestra 'CBS'. 10 30 Ted Lewis orchestra CBS' II 00 Around the Town from Chicago ■ CBS' 12 Midnight- Sign off WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P M 4 00 Tea Tim* Tunes. 4 45- To be announced. 500 Dinner melodies. 5 15 -Ethel Dunn. 5 30- - Ambassadors. 5 50—Radio reporter. 6 00- Knothole Gang. 6 15—Dinner Dance. 6 .30 Cecil nnd Sally. 6 45 The Sportllght. 7 00 Dei ore Sisters. 7 15- Mirth Parade 7 30 Evening Moods. 8 01 Leather Sleeking Tales. 8 15 Master Music Room. 8 30 Trio 8 45 Charles Frederick Llndsley. 9 00 Marvel Mvers. 9 15 - .Ambassadors 9 30 -Conn:* s orchestra to 00-Oorrinr. Carper's orchestra. 10 30 —WKBF barn dance. 11 30—Sign off SUNDAY A M. 9 30—Ambassador*.

Movies in Neighborhoods

(■ARRIUK Sarrirdav. "Tho*e Love" and Man: Hunt. Sundav. Hard to Handle and Dancrrous Oronst-Roiids " MU't'A Saturday. The Mind Reader' ?*•'* The Wild Hnr.e Me*-a." Sunday. Adorable " and "Central Airport." Ks X Saturday. •'Private Scandal" and Beyond ’he Koclciej. ' Sunday. "The Eacle and the Hawk and Ex-L*dv " ST *. 1 \i. K S*‘’irdav. Sundown Rider" 5 n< * Pr K.s Before "he M.rror: Bundav. ’ I Loved You Wednesday" and ' The Storv oi Temple Drake." orifntai aoturtUr, Goldie Gets A.ong, Sunday, • Dip.otr.anlacs." ®*TZ_ Saturday. "Cohens and the Kelleys m Troub.e Sundav. Hold Me Tight and The Woman 1 Stole CPTOWN Saturday. Strictly Personal" Sunday. Zoo in Budapest " SIRSM Ra’irdav. ‘Unknown Valiev;" Sundav. Emergency Cali FOUNT AIN SQUARE Sa- irdav "Emergettcv Cal! and "The Man From Monterey. ' Sunday. Tomorrow at Seven" and The Silver Cord SANDERS Si" irdav. " Centra! Airport" and The Mysterious Rider" speed Madness Sur.dav, Sailor* Luck and • From Hell to Heaven " BET MONT Saturday ' Emergency Call" and Rusty Rides Alone " Sundav Working Man and ' The Cohens and the Krllvi :n Trouble " TALBOTT Saturday. Blondie Johnson" and Under the Ton'o Rim." Sunday. The Cohens and the Kelivs in Trouble" and Diploir aniafs " IKMNCr-Saturday. "The Sor.g ol the Faglc and Humanity;" Sunday. Melody Cruise" and Heid Me Tight." TACOMA Sa'urdav. ' The Crime of the Century.” Sundav. "Melody Cruise" and The Silver Cord." STRAFFORD Saturday. Sunset Pass " Sunday. Central Airport and Cocktail Hour.'* PRlNCESS—Saturday. "King Kong" and Scarlet River Sundav. "Thick for Trick" and Pick Up" DAISY Saturday. 'Lucky Larrlsan" and Broadwav Bad." Sunday. '.'When Ladies Meet" ar.d "Dangerous Cross-Roads." HAMILTON Saturday. 'Supernatural" ar.d Silent Men Sundav ' Melody Cruise ' and "Zoo in Budapest ” POLICE SURVEY BANKS Map to Bp Made as Part of Plans for Slate Radio System. State police will visit every hank in Indiana to conduct a survey as part of the police radio plan, it was announced today by A! Feeney, state safety director. They will pick up Questionnaires regarding precautions and the answers will be used to compile a map.

SATURDAY -ICO P M CTCA 1120 t Radio Com mi**ion. VBC Ro.f* * Saturday Njct Dancing Pxr’r to WEAF WBBM • 770t—Hamp * or rhestra WGN 720 Lewis Whit and orchestra WGR'<sso,—Glen Park or rhestra WSM ‘ *so'- Barn dance. —I ll P. M KDKA 980)- Behind th Law. KYW < 10301 —Olobe Trotter CBS— Isham Jones’ orche* tra WBBM 17701 Gerun* or chestr* WHAM 1150) Little Syrr. phony NBC Sixteen Singers U WJZ. —A 3 P. M KDKA 9801—Petti*’ orchestra. WBBM '7701 Jones orchestra WGN <720. Headlines ” WGR 1550)—Alhamabra orrhest ra NBC- Cuckoo* to WJZ WJR <7so' Detroit Symphony. —8:15 P. M KYW 1020:-Stem * orchestra CBB Gertrude Ni'sen. WBBM 770' Ted Lewis and orchestra i WGN <720 —Concert orchesWHAM <1150) Smiths Cavaliers P. M CRCT ‘B4O Dornberger s orchestra. KYW 110201—Olavea' orchestra CBB- Jerry Freeman * orchestra NBC Geo Olsen s orchestra o WEAF WGN ■ 720' Agnew * orchestra: Dream Ship. WJR .7501 Venutls orihes- • ra NBC Male Trio to WJZ WOR '7lo' Tnni's orches'ra WMAQ 870 —Bavarian Ensemble WRVA ■ 1110) Fiddlers WTMJ (520'—Dance orchestra. —9:15 T. M WJR <7so' ' —Scores. NBC—John Fogarty, tenor tc ‘ WJZ.

9:4B—Masters Mu!c Room. 10 00—Wutchtower. 10:15—Classical Gems. 10 30—Crystal Melodies 11 30— Dessa Bvrd s organ recital. 12 Noon—To be announced. P M. 12 IS—Trio. , 12 30—American Mclodle*. 1 00—Strange Adventures. I 1 15—Musical Comedv Gems, j 1 30—Popular melodies. 2 00—Memories. i 2:ls—Ambassadors. 2 30—Leatherstocking Tales. 2 45—Masters Music Room. 3 00—Matinee musicale. ! 3:3o—Cadle Tabernacle. 4:4s —Nazarene male quartet. I 5 00— Starost Sisters. 5 15—Short. Short Stories. 5 30-Romantic Muslngs. | s:4s—Marshall Players. ! 8 00— Concert hour, j 7.oo—Mirth Parade, j 7:ls—Masters Music Room. 1 7 30—Moods of the Moment. 7 45 Ambassadors. | 8 00—Cadle Tabernacle, j 9:3o—Gordon Carp-r's orchestra. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P M 4 oo —Viennese ensemble <NBC'. 4 30—Joe Emerson, baritone. 4 45—Walka’hon orchestra 5 00—S< Regis hotel orchestra (NBC). 5 30—Bob Newhall. s:46—Gene Burcheli's dance orchestra ■NBC'. 6:ls—Tonv Cabooch. 6 30—Musical Vagaries. 6 45—Castle Farm ciance orchestra. 7 00—R. F D. hour. 7 30—Crosley Follies 8 00 Saturday night dancing party. 9 00 -Castle Farm dance orchestra. 9Ts—Over the Rhine German band. 9 30- Hotel Eiltmore orchestra 'NBC). 10 00 Rhythm Club. 10 30—Coney Island dance orchestra 11 00 -Rainbow Gardens orchevra iNBC>. 11 30—Lotus Gardens orchestra NBC). 12 Mldnight—Castle Farm orchestra. 12 30—Walkathon orchestra. 1 00—Club Crosley. 2:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 7 00-Children's hour tNBCt. 8 00—Church Forum. 8 30—Alfredos Blue and White marimba band NBC'. 9 00—Morning musicale (NBC). 10.00—Organ. Arthur Chand.’r Jr. 10 15—Radio City concert (NBC). 11 15—Threesome. 11 30— L'Hetsre Exquisite NBC> 12 00- Noon- Summer Idyll (NBC). P M. 12:15 Int'l Radio Forum (NBC). 12 10—Dramatization iNBC'. 1 00—Wavne King orchestra iNBO. I:3o—Theatre of the Air. 2 00—Conservatory of Music recital. 2:ls—Mariemont choir. 2 30 -Temple of Song (NBC'. 3 00- J. Alfred Schehl. organist. 3 30--Clyde Doerr's saxophone octet NBC). 3:4s—Trio Romantique <NBC>. I 4:oo—Hvmn Sing 4 30—I. Heurp Exquise iNBC). 4 45—Baseball scores. 4 50—Charioteers 5:00 —Borrah Minnevltch and his Harmonica Rascals (NBC'. 5 15—Gene Burcheli's dance orchestra. 5 30-Russian Symphonic choir iNBC'. 6:oo—Bert I,ahr and Rubinoff's orchestra •NBC' 7:00 Revelers quartet and A1 Goodman's orchestra <NBC). 7 30- Symphonic Jazz orchestra. 8 00—Walter Esberger band concert. B:ls—Vlmrent Lopez and his orchestra 8 45—Southwind 9 00—Castle Farm dance orchestra. 9 15—F'.ovd Gibbons ■ N'BC 1 9 30—Coney Island dance orchestra. 10 .10—Charlie Kerr's orchestra NBC). 10 00—Dance Nocturne orchestra 11 00 Lotus Gardens orchestra NBC'. 11 30—Rainbow Gardens orchestra 'NBC' 12 00—Midnight Castle Farm orchestra. A M 12 30 Sign off.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle (variant). I ®! , “. l *' l * iNANCYI IT.MFI IS S T nP| IS Conjuntllon. 7M O.ATIEQWA Ui ;'Sa^ U T 12 Led of a beast. S OMAR TjDiil-A I •**'" * 13 Provident EMTm jj R . _ RtBIR ab U ses7he insecL HVeM V rictured man 15 Astringent. r- 1 ami X ASTOP t***n his own 15 Rustle. LAM.I A AT ONE ? (pU 17 Where is the IMF nßn 19 He is the home of the ' N.WBA i WE P)SST spokesman for man in the DJL.PBO D Hjs VX>NHnrA R the ? Picture? OL E I NIAYPITHC M 7 (sine.) 15 Place or room. IN E ATFIOT E PSTIA L C El 21 Divided. 2° Examinations. 37 To take notice. is to stop the 23 Wage list 22 Insistent pay. 3S Intellectual. dividing of 25 Flour ment demand. 39 Toward. Hindus by sieves. 23 Thin metal 40 Golf mound. ? (sing.) 27 Toe end 41 Wing. vpDTtriT protector. 24 Measure. 42 Exclamation. aektral accompany. 25 Affirmative. 43 God of war. 2 To change. 31 Ream (abbr.). 27 Government 45 Doctor. 3 River nymph. 33 To decorate. assessment. 46 Suffix of 4 Filthy. * 34 To soak flax. 25 Right tabbr.). adjectives. 5 Hour (abbr.). 35 Ocean. 29 Governor of a 47 Striped fabric. 6 One who 36 Day lily. province. 4S Burden. impels. 44 Sea bird. 32 Go on (music). 50 Blister. S Giant king of 47 Beer. 34 The pictured 51 Crooked. Bashan. 43 Membranous man is the 53 Organ of 9 To mitigate. bag. foremost of sight. 10 To be fitting. 50 Out of tha the world 54 The main 11 Arabian way. 36 Chaos. pictured man mander 53 Half an era. |‘ 2“ 5“ i 1 b I 7ja o—To—,,0 —To—,, | □IZ fcSSS.i''' k" —J _ ,<0 7 npiikpi jji RHP

—8.30 P M RCT < 840 < RomaneUi s orchestra lVi <IO2O Canton orchestra BS Chan Dari*’ orche*- ! ■r*. ON 720 —Warn* King's orchestra RT Stern's orchestra to WEAF .’I-S 8701-Barn dance | 'OR (710i—Robbins orchestra HC Scottl * orchestra© to WJZ. VTMJ >B2o' —German band —8 .V) P M YON 720 * — l Garber's orchestra. —ia r m HR R.op s orchestra .'HC Messr.er s orchestra to , WEAF SBC— Henrr King’s orchestra to WJZ WOR <7lo'—Cutler's orchestrj VTMJ 6201—Dance orchestras. WGN < 720> Agnew s orch--j e*tra - NBC-Hollywood Bowl Concerts to WEAP. —10:30 P. M - KMOX (1090) Dance program CHS—Ous Arnhelm s orchess tra. WON <72o'- Kemp's orchestrda. Agnew s orchestra NBC Child s orchestra to s WJZ. —10:48 P. M KYW (1020i —Meroff's orch- *: estra. —II P M—- ' KYW (1020'—Canton orch•J estra. . . WBBM <770) Around the „ Town WENR 870>—Barn dance . WGN -720' Dance program WJR <7soi—Orchestras. —11:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Lopez orefcesi- ,r ‘- —11:48 P. M.— ' KYW ' 1020'—Stein s orches- ! tra. —l2 Mid.— 'trar ß < 870)—Bernle'a orchestra. —12:30 A. M.— o worn (870;—Wecm's orchi eatra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QUARREL ROCKS NRA AGENCY TO AID CONSUMER Daughter of Wealth Wins First Round in Row With Economist. BV H. O. THOMPSON I mud Ht*fT ( orrrDondrnt (Copvrißht. 1993. by Untted Pre*n WASHINGTON. Aug. 12—A bitter quarrel within the national recovery administration has arrayed a daughter of wealth against one of America's foremast economists over jx>licies of the Consumers' Advisory Board, it was learned today. The board which was created as an agency of protection to consumers during the recovery program has become the battleground for a struggle which has reached th' point where President Roosevelt may be called upon to nyyte the final decision. Quarrel Reaches Climax Mrs. Mary Rumsey, daughter of the late railroad magnate, E. H. Harriman, is chairman of the board. She is a handsome, smartly-gowned and charming woman, who brought her limousine and liveried chauffeur to Washington, and has undertaken a task somewhat foreign to her background of wealth and ease. Professor William F. Ogbum, tall and distinguished sociologist and economist of the University of Chicago. was a member of the board and in attempting to contribute the experience of a long career of social studies and factual research in costs and methods of living, found himself in disagreement with Mrs. Rumsey’s ideas. Weeks of working at cross-pur-poses came to a climax this week when Mrs. Rumsey demanded Ogbum s removal. Woman Win* First Round She vas successful. Commerce Secretary Daniel C. Roper notified Ogburn while he was in Chicago that he was being transferred to the central statistical board, anew fact-finding agency created rev cently by executive order of Mr. Roosevelt. Ogburn does not intend to be ousted without a struggle. He is arriving in Washington today from Chicago to force a show-down. Some hope has lieen held that the quarrel might be patched. But the split has grown so wide, with factions in the NRA lining up on either side—the preponderance of support going to Dr. Ogburn—that it appeared a clean-cut decision must be made one w’ay or the other. Personal and Political Row In addition to the personal elements, there also is a question of politics. Mrs. Rumsey was a heavy contributor to the Roosevelt campaign fund. Ogburn has been active in Republican administrations as well as the present one. He was director of research for the Hoover study of social trends. Administrator Hugh S. Johnson said only this week that politics was playing little or no part in the NRA and a personal capability and not his party was the deciding factor. The consumers' board was named as a companion agency to the industrial and labor advisory boards. It was a three-w’ay setup designed to give representation to every phase of American life. WRITES BOOK ON PRESS Kendallville Man Author of Volume on News Story Elements. B\l Vnitr4 Prri>D KENDALLVILLE. Ind., Aug. 12 Kenneth S. Seibert, Ft. Wayne newspaper man, has wTitten and had published a Bible review “for the man-in-the-street.” The book, entitled "Mv Candelabra.” is based on the six elements of a good news story—who, what, when, | where, why and how’. "Seibert, a native of Kendallville, said in his foreword the review also |is for "Sunday Christians.” It conI tains over 3.000 Bible references and other information concerning the j book.

La Guardia Twists Tiger’s Tail in Battle for N. Y. Mayoralty

The war of political battle reverberates through Ne w York’s man-made canyons ... as fiery Fiorello La Guardia faces the Tammany Tiger.

Fiery Italian Throws Down Gage to Tammany in Bitter Vote Fight. \ BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. Aug. 12.—The Tammany Tiger is at bay in the labyrinthine jungles of New York j City politics. And fiery little Fio- '■ rello La Guardia. fusion candidate for mayor, is getting ready to go in | after him. Whichever way the tide of victory i turns, it should be an exciting en- ' counter, for the champion of the united enemies of Tammany is j crashing in with dynamite as well, ; as fancy fireworks. Gotham knows its La Guardia scarcely better than does the rest of the nation, for he spent sixteen years in congress as a live-wire liberal, an acid-tongued and tireless worker, j an arch-enemy of extravagance and the most vaudevillistic and colorful figure in the house of representa- , tives. Knows No Master Usually Identified as a Republican. ! he has acknowledged no political master, and has run for office as a i Republican, a Progressive, a Social- , ! ist, and an independent. He was indorsed by both Republicans and Democrats when the Socialists nominated Scott Nearing to oppose him j for congress. He was elected alder- j i manic president here on an anti- j Hylan ticket. He returned from the war to plead for the League of Nations. In 1924 He bolted his party to support La Follette. The most consistent thing about him has been his hatred of Tammany. Not even his enemies—and j he has plenty of them in every j party—ever have accused him of ; compromise with the Tiger. La ! Guardia ran for the presidency of the board of aldermen only to strengthen a woefully weak ticket, i and surprised every one, including I himself, by winning. Beaten by Walker In 1929 he opposed Jimmy Walker for the mayoralty because nobody else dared to run. La Guardia was licked, but not until he had put a couple of knots in the Tiger's tail. Last election, running for reelection to congress, he was deagain. Friends of La Guardia. seeking to prove that his opposition to Tammany isn't dictated by personal ambition, cite the following facts: When the fusion movement began to get under way, he first offered to back Aldermanic President Jaseph V. McKee for mayor —specifying, however, that he first must be convinced that McKee had obtained ”an absolute divorce from Tammany, without alimony.” Next he proposed a fusion ticket headed by Alfred E. Smith, Robert Moses and Norman Thomas. But Smith refused to run. . . . Then he backed Samuel Seaburv. hero of the New York city reform element. But Seaburv also declined. Not until then did he threaten to run himself, as an independent if necessary, unless a strong fusion candidate was found. Persistent Tiger Chaser There was. announced the dynamic little politician, only one issue —to chase the Tiger out of the city hall. And only one major task—to rehabilitate the credit of a city nowon the ragged edge of bankruptcy, to govern it efficiently and honestly, and to aid the national recovery program.

La Guardia. by the way, seems to have been definitely slated for a high post in the national recovery administration had he not been picked to make the local fight. When the fusion leaders gravely were considering various hopeless nonentities to carry the reforrfl banner. La Guardia proceeded to cut his G. O. P. ties by charging that the party leadership in city and > state were unsatisfactory and ineffective, and that two county Republican leaders had been picked because of their loyal support of Tammany in 1929. After that bombshell, nobody expected that “The Little Flower” 1 ‘that's the literal translation of his name* ever would be indorsed by the Republicans. But he was. Born on East Side He was born on New York's east side in 1882, the son of Achilles La Guardia. who became an army bandmaster. Fiorello was reared in * army posts of South Dakota and , Arizona, learned to • ride cavuses, wanted to be a jockev. studied the j cornet (unwillingly) and got through high school. When the Spanish-American war started, the boy joined his father at Tampa, Fla., and got seriously ill on the rotten beef that was sold to the government by some of the paj triots of that day. Fiorello never forgot that beef When the United States entered the conflict abroad, he offered a bill, ; making the fraudulent sale of goods, t

to the government In time of war a felony punishable by death. He was only 20 when he obtained a S2O-a-month appointment in the consular service, and was in Budapest and Trieste from 1901 to 1914. Hoping that a knowledge of languages would aid his career, he learned to speak French, German, Italian (which his parents hadn't taught him in this country) and a few Slav and Croatian dialects. Later in New York he mastered Yiddish and now speaks it fluently, with gestures. “I also know a little English," he's fond of saying. And he might add that he understands the American idiom, “lousy" being one of his favorite adjectives. Back in this country. La Guardia became an interpreter at polyglot Ellis island, worked his way through law school, was admitted to the bar in 1910, and soon entered politics. He ran for congress in 1914 and was defeated, though he cut the usual Democratic majority to less than half. Next he w’ent in for aviation, and was taught to fly by Giuseppe Bellanca, the Italian plane designer, who had come here shortly before. La Guardia's next try for congress was successful, but he didn't remain long in Washington. Having voted for the draft he declared the least he could do was go

Pheasant Is Hardy Bird; Many Released in State

Times Special Writer THE cheery bob white still can be heard in numbers In almost every part of Indiana, but year by year the coverts where it hides and nests diminish and thus diminish the propagation. Quail are neighborly. You find them near human habitations. In the foothills of the southern Ozarks, they whistle their merrv "bob white’ on the old rails behind the cabins in the clearings and few are to be found elsewhere. The nest is built on the ground. A clutch of 18 to 21 eggf* pure white and almond shaped to prevent them rolling away, lies hidden in the grass along the fence rows, sometimes right out in the meadow, never

in the deep woods. Many indiana quail nest along the highways, within dust shot of the sweep of rubber-tired wheels. And now I ask, who was the ass in the state highway department who ordered his men to burn out the rights of way this summer? Mile after mile of grass has been burned along the roads this year and ground bird after bird has been cooked, from embryo to fledgling, none escaped. To make matters worse, countless thousands of tree seedlings that some day would shade the tough hot road curled up in smoke. And still, these same men paint signs to tell us, "Trees and Shrubs, unlawful to destroy on State Highways." Bosh—the ridiculousness of it would make a horse laugh.

a a a PHEASANTS are a tougher bird to hurt than quail, but that does not mean that this bird is an armorplated tank. I have seen him on the high heather hills of Scotland where even a Scotchman puts on pants in the wintertime. Apparently he will stand da vs of subzero weather. Mongolia, where he came from, is not a health resort; the Dakotas, where he has multiplied by the thousands, have some winter, as you know. But the secret of his Eskimo blood lies in cover. Give him an acre of old timothy meadow, an overgrown fence row where leaves of Jack oak break the blasts, a place where he can get a crop full of weed seeds, and he will outdo any fowl. But don't expect him to winter on the lee side of a lonely corner post out on the back forty with no food and appear in the spring with enough vitamins to raise a husky brood. That partly is the reason for colony failures where much money has been spent to start him. That, and the lack of something as yet undiscovered. We have counties in Ohio full of pheasants; the adjacent county is barren or nearly so. Why? No one knows, as yet. Maybe a certain bug or mineral is lacking. Maybe he doesn't like the view for they are a cocky, selfsatisfied bird and they know what they like. a a a SOME criticism has been directed against Kenneth Kunkel for releasing his birds with clipped wings. It is a valid objection and needs an answer. To hold a bird in the rearing pens at Jasper-Puiaski. the wing pinions on one side must be clipped or else he or she goes over the fence and stays gone. To cover these vast pens with wire would delight the heart of the wire mills. To keep the birds till they have sprouted anew wing assembly, after they have egged out. would plow open the department budget. So they are released as is, with a prayer that each one of you will ct as parent to them till they are ready to go aloft, you will be.proud or the new bird

to war himself, so he enlisted, was commissioned and sent to the Italian front. : He organized American aerial aci tivities there, led bombing flights, crashed once, was twice decorated, and emerged a major. Perhaps the dowdiest looking major in the whole A. E. F., he still feels the same way about his appearance. In Washington he was alwavs busy, attending sessions regularly, read every bill in a search for hidden jokers. He attacked appropriation bills, tax figures, and navy building plans. A natural-born fighter, he introduced a resolution in 1923 for the outlawry’ of war.’ He ever was the first to howl for the head of any 'official suspected of graft: and he | wasn't a bit bashful about accusing thpm of it. He is a personal friend of Franklin Roosevelt, backed many of the President's policies, and helped draft several measures of the recovery program now going into effect. Few pieces of major legislation ever bore his name, but he was the balance wheel of many of them. His co-workers liked him to, and one loved him—he married his secretary five years ago. He berated his colleagues on the floor of the house by day, and entertained them with spaghetti parties and cornet music at night.

Conservation

BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS

in Indiana several years hence. Imagine Imogene callling up Agnes in 1935 and saving, "Do come over tomorrow night, dear, for dinner. Filbert just has returned from his shooting trip and we are having pheasant.” The Romans with their flamingo tongue banquets will have nothing on Imogene. Negro's Jaw Is Broken His jaw broken, Robert Jones, Negro. 536 West Vermont street, was : held in city jail today on a vagrancy charge. Police reported that Jones i told them he had been shooting ! craps and that someone had punched him on the jaw. He refused to name his assailant. He was treated at city haspital.

BY W. E. M KENNEY Secretary .American Brldxe Leagu* GETTING into the right contract often requires tactful maneuvering of the bidding. A most unusuallly interesting hand, both from the standpoint of tactful bidding and playing, is one recently played by Samuel D. Ostrow of Erie, Pa. Ostrow sat in the South and passed, as did West. North opened with one club and East passed. South held two five-card suits. However, the spade suit is so weak that the better response is a forcing one over one bid of one diamond. West overcalied with a heart. North went to one no trump. While South might have originally felt that his partners bid of one club, being a third-hand bid, was rather weak, the overcall of one no trump over West's bid now showed thaJ North had a really fine hand

AK-10-8 VlO-9-8-4 ♦ A-K + A-K-10-9 AA-Q-9 NORTH VK-Q-J. m * 5-3-2 7-6 uj (/) ♦ 5-4- ♦ J-7 J H 3.2 *7-6-4 dealer +Q.S. SOUTH] 3.2 A7-5-4-3-2 ¥A ♦ Q-10-9-8-6 AJ-8 xt

When East passed. Ostrow In the South showed his second suit, trying to find a fit. as he realized that the hand should not play at no trump. Therefore, he bid two spades. West passed and North Jumped to four spades. West made a bad dou-1

CONGREGATION PLANS OUTDOOR SERVICE SUNDAY St. Matthew’s Lutheran to Hold Picnic and Games in Connection. A* has been the custom for a number of years, the St. Matthews Lutheran church, of which the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler is pastor, will observe a Sunday out-of-doors Sunday morning, after the regular morning service, the entire congregation will go to the picnic grounds at Trail's End park for a day's outing. There a basket dinner will be servad at noon. The early afternoon will be spent in games which have been planned by the various organizations of the church. Afterward, the members will take to the sport of their own choosing, be it baseball, tennis, horseshoes, swimming or boating. The commute* in charge of the day's program is composed of Edward H. Janke, Ben Somers and Ed Fark. nriihltrood M F The R*i F T TavInr r'’or Morning th*m* Dutr and l'fsiri, r.ifht. srrmon unannounced All Saint*' Cathedral Robert C. Alexander. ranon Bs.ihoo Francis will preach at the 11 a m service. Wmorlal The Rev Oeorge O. K:ni*ev. pastor Morning theme The L’sa o( the Bible nnht Kmdlv Light ' F.*t Park M I —The Rev H A Direr, pastor Morning, sermon bv the Rev. John Hanger of Miami. Florida The evening sermon will he preached bv tha pastor on The Test of Character River Avenue Baptist The Rev George D Blllelsen. pastor Morning theme. 'To Know the Three Orest Things in Life.” night. ' The Place of Refuge Truth Center of Applied Cliristlanltv— The Rev Bdn* F Matizv. leader The Rev. Mvrtle Vlnn of Los Angeles will speak to the group at the Lincoln hotel at 10 30 a m on the subject of ' Preserving Faith,'' Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev. J nes Harper, pastor Morning theme. The Christian's Stronghold', night, "Is the Young Man Bafe.'' Broadway M F The Rev. Richard Marion Millard, pastor The morning sermon will be preached by the Rev. C F Line, on the subject So Great Salvation. 1 North M E —Tha Rev Wsrren W. Whant. pastor. Morning theme. Cowards m Command." Second Moravian—The Rev. George C. Wvstphat, pastor. Morning unified service Th< evening sermon will be preached by the pastor on the mblect What Happens When the Strength Is Renewed ” Ftri Moravian—The Rev. 8 Wedman, pastor The morning sermon will h* preached by the Rev George C Westphal. BclUirr M. E.—The Rev. Walter B. Grimes, pastor Morning theme Where Praver Was Wont to Be Made”; night service, community singing I nlversitv Park Christian -The Rev Lr< Sadler pastor Morning sermon bv th* Rev. E. M. Barney. First Evangelical The Rev. R H Mueller. nastor. Morning theme. The Present World ” C. M. B. of Third Christian Merle Sidener. class leader The Arsenal Technical Demagnriau Club will speak at th* service of the class, on the subject. • Can You See It?” Churches of Christ Srientlst The les-son-sermon for oil Churches of Christ. Scientist, will be Soil Christ (hurrh F pisenpai Th- Rev. E Alnger Powell rector Holy communion at 8 a m. Morning prater and sermon at | 11 45 a m Advent Episcopal The Rev. Oeorge 8. South*orth. rector Holy Communion and sermon at 9 a. m. Hroadwav Evangelical The Rev Llovd E Smith, pastor. Morning theme. ' Wher* Do You Live?” Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Char'.e* Drake Skinner, pastor Morning them*. Faith In a Spiritual Un!vere " The evening service will be In charge of Epworth League. First Friends- Th* Rev David M Edward*. pastor The morning sermon will be preached bv the Rev William O Trueblood. former pastor of the church. The service will he at 9 30 a. m Capitol Avenue M. E.— The Rev E. Arnold Clegg, pastor Morning theme, 'The Imminence of God ” Mrs. Jessie Evans Ruth of Plitsburgh, will be the guest aoloist. Unity Truth Center-The Rev Murre! O. Powell pastor. Morning theme. Religion as a Device.” Fountain Street M E —The Rev Charles A McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. The Christian's Rcbsoii to Rejoice"; night. ‘The Fare to 'farehish ' Garfield Park Baptist The Rev. Louis O Grafton, pastor. Morning 'heme. 'The Golden Rule'; night, 'One Thing Thou Lackest.” St. Paul's Reformed The Rev. William H Kr.lerim. pastor Morning German theme "Bo S'tll and Know Goo'; morning English theme. Power for the Impossible. Trinity Reformed-The Rev William H Knierirr. pas’or Morning theme 'The Spirit of God at Work In the Church." Riverside Park M. E.-The Rev H J, Kieser. pa-tor Morning theme ' Pushed to Power." night. "The Turning Point" Fiftv-flrst Street M E The Rev. W D. Gross, pastor Dr Ernest N Evans execuj 'lve secret arv of the Church Federation, 1 will preach at the morning service Bethel A. M. E. -The Rev Robert L. Pope, pastor Mrs John Milllken will : speak at the morning service and Mrs. Marv Lackev and Mrs. Thelma H Prvor ! of New York, will speak at the evening service St. Matthew Lutheran The Rev. L. C E. Parkier pastor Morning theme Raving F’aith a Realltv.” The service will be at 9 30 a m I.ynhurst Baptist The Rev C. H Rrhclck. pas’or. In the absence of the pastor, his son Francis Schrelck. will preach at the morning service The Arsenal Technical Demagonan Club will hav* charge of the evening service Truck Arrewtx to Be Made Violators of the truck weight tax law will bo arrested, beginning Monday, It wa.i announced today by A1 Feeney, state safety director. The law became effective Aug, L

Conttuct Bridge

[ ble. as he was sure to disclose the [ location of valuable high cards to | the declarer. The play of the hand was unusually Interesting. West opened with the king of hearts, which Ostrow' in the South won with the ace. In order to prevent ruffing by his opponents, he immediately plaved | trump. On his deuce. West played i the nine, the ten was finessed and East won the trick with the Jack. a a a EAST returned his partner's suit which South trumped with the three of spades. Another trump was led, and West went in with the ace and then swung his queen of hearts. Ostrow in the South mad* a very fine play—he refused to trump the queen of hearts so as to conserve an entry in his hand for his good queen of diamonds. Instead of trumping, he played the six of diamonds. West continued with the lack of hearts, and Ostrow trumped with the five of spades. The ace and king of diamonds were cashed and the ace and king of clubs led from dummy. Ostrow ' then led the ten of clubs from dummy and East made the mistake of covering with the queen. Ostrow tramped with the seven of spades and then swung his queen of diamonds. When West tramped with the queen of spades. Ostrow trumped in dummy with the king of spades and won the last trick in dummy with the nine of clubs. If East had refused to cover thß ten of clubs with the queen, the :cntract would have been defeated.

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