Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

—Conservation— REFUGES FOR WILD FOWLS URGED IN U. S. Crisis in Situation Causes Senator to Take Drastic Steps. BY WILLIAM F. COLLIN'S Tim** Special Writer Senator Hawes from Missouri, leader of conservation in the United States senate for years, summarized the crisis in wild life particularly with reference to wild fowl in an address before the American Game Association. Exactly the same cause that brought about the flood and erosion menace worked to decimate the wild fowl population of the United States and Canada. Drainage of the swamps in the northern par? of this country pushed breeding wild ducks over the Canadian border in ever-increasing numbers to find nesting grounds. A heavy concentration of broods in a comparatively small area brought about terrific mortality among the young birds in adverse seasons. In 1927 more than 40 per cent of the entire hatch died in dried up swamps in Canada; last year and the year before there was a very heavy mortality due to draught and marsh fires. The remedy for the wild fowl mortality on nesting grounds is to create more baskets, more marshes, plug up the useless drainage areas as the Kankakee swamps, then draught periods, ordinarily not national in scope, fail to be so deadly. Farmland Is Wasted Outside of th" question of saving the ducks .for the hunter, whenever a marsh is drained, it adds all of the water it formerly stored to the overburdened outlet. Floods result,! erosion sets in, farm land is wasted some of it utterly beyond recall. If a foreign enemy should land on the rocky coast of Maine and take an acre of barren rock outcrop, we all would be in arms, spend half of the national fortune, kill or cripple a million of our own or some other j persons’ children and develop such a fever of irrational nationalism as to squander the rest of our patrimony. But we sit by idly watching acre after acre running into the thousands of acres torn up and laid waste by flood, eroded and rendered j sterile by deforestation, drained and 1 converted into a barren waste by cliques intent only on personal enrichment. The Great Ruler of our destinies is not going to be so kind to this country in the next 100 years as in the last century. Our national extravagance is bringing out another j hand writing on the wall and the official interpreter is the fellow accused of visionary carpetbagging j In the realms of conservation. Citizens’ Aid Needed Until the majority of the citizens . of the United States become con-servation-minded little can be done •to remedy conditions more or less j odorous. That the people are not. in thus state of mind is evident on j every hand. In Indiana we find a | group fighting for flood control, j placing the blame for floods on the ! lack of levees and not on the un- j derlying cause. We earnestly advo- j cate reforestation and have a j separate department of state for it, j then turn loose an army of unemployed on what little timber -we ! have left to cut it up for stovewood. We now are uprooting the very j shade trees along state road No. 9. south of Shelbyville, to make work . for the unemployed. The government is taking millions j of farming acres out of crop pro- j duction in 1934 and is paying the | farmer cash for the abandonment j of his land and there is another drainage project under way to make more farming land in Greene! county. I We plow' under vast areas of cotton in 1933 and the budget for further land reclamation work along the Mississippi river for 1934 would pay off this state’s debt. We witness a staggering burden of tax delinquents in the United States and then hold up for popular acclaim a man who deforested two counties in northern Michigan and then let the state take them over for unpaid taxes. And we will continue to do these ridiculous things for years to come until finally the bottom drops out. We never will miss the water until the well runs dry. we never will develop the attitude France has taken toward her natural resources until we have been pushed headlong into it by adversity of the most rigorous kind. SCIENTECH CLUB WILL PICK OFFICERS DEC. 18 Election to Be Held at Annual Business Meeting. Officers of the Scientech Club of Indianapolis Inc., will be elected at the annual business meeting in the Columbia Club on Dec. 18. The regular ticket nominated follows: J. C. Siegesmund, president; H. M. Stradling, vice-president; H. A. Minturn, secretary; A. M. Hood, treasurer; Fred Atkinson. C. L. Harrod and I. V. Miller, directors. Other tickets may be filed by any group of five members of the club on or before Dec. 4.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile* reported to police as stolen beions to: R G. Houk 1616 Winton avenue. Ford coupe from Illinois and Market streets. Rich A Cos.. 1524 North Illinois street. Ford coupe. 101-763. from in from of 1524 North Illinois street. Leslie Hancock. 1128 Cornel! avenue. Buick roach. 128-241. from 446 West Tentv-flfth street. Dr Mark Bapties. 1628 Boulevard place. Hupp sedan, from Eleventh and M.ssoun •treels. William E Clark. R. R 2. Franklin, . Chevrolet sedan, from North and Meridian streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police be’.ons to: O. E Childs. Lebanon. Ind. DeSoto coach found at Twenty-eighth street and Woodstock drive. G T Beall. 940 East Fortieth street, Buick coach, found at rear of 500 Bright •treet. stripped of four tires and rims. Kenneth Lambert. 3752 Rockville road. Ford sedan, found at Morris street and the Hendricks county line. automobile ■tripped. O T. Jones. 815 North Riley avenue. Ford coupe, found at 1538 Bradbury street. J. O Pippin. 1802 East Washington ■tree' Ford coach, found at 800 South Meridian street. John Dubunion. 340 East Ohio street. Whippet sedan, found at State and Southeastern avenues Charles Sherry. Oakland?- T nd . DeSoto eoupe. found op est of the city limits.

HAYES IS MADE LIEUTENANT COMMANDER

mb ' ,~T f j -yfavA- 1

Edward A. Hayes, new national commander of the American Legion, has been made a lieutenant-commander in the United States naval reserve. He is shown above signing his commission. At the right is Lieutenant-Commander O. F. Heslar, U. S. N. R. In the rear is Lieutenant-Commander H. P. Burnett, naval recruiting officer.

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’ I! il Timex Spec in l BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 25.-Co-eds awarded places on various Indiana university athletic teams have been announced as follows: Freshman Soccer—Julia A Cooper, Noblesville; Roberta Mardis, Shelbyville, and Madeline Wylie. Bloomington. Sophomore Soccer—Elizabeth Dutton, Martinsville; Frances Harvey, Eloise Kunz and Elizabeth Reid, all of Bloomington; Rebecca Sharpnack. Columbus. Junior Soccer—Portia Adams, Bloomington, and Millicent Duckworth, Paragon. Senior Soccer—Ruth Mitchell, Bloomington. Freshman Hockey—Ruth Brandt, Kathryn Pearson, Madeline Wylie and Helen Patton, all of 31oomington; Wilma Burman and Beulah Morton. Frankfort; Daisy Brewer and Marjorie May, Tipton, and Mary Owen, Anderson. Sophomore Hockey—Mary Snov Carter, Madeline Wylie, Minnie Scotten and Janet Seward, all of Bloomington; Pauline Singinger, Logansport. Junior Hockey—Millicent Duckworth, Paragon, and Barbara Stelle. Anderson. Freshman Archery-*-Maurine Whaley and Ruth Prince, both of Bloomington.

an tt Out Again, In Again By Time* Sprritil SHELBY VILLE, Nov. 25.—Hal Green Jr.. Rushville, released recently from the state reformatory, after serving a term for check forgery. was taken into custody in his home city for return here to face a charge of the same kind. He is alleged to have forged checks given to Everett France and J. C. Briley, at Ray's Crossing, Shelby county. Shortly before going to the reformatory to serve a one-year term, Green was involved in an automobile accident which cost the life of a Rushville youth and injury of a Shelbyville girl. o a tt Purdue to Be Host By 'Time* Special LAFAYETTE. Nov. 25.—Purdue university will be host during the first two weeks in December to the ninth annual con- 1 ference on welding and the fourth annual high school debating conference. The meeting on welding, which will be held Dec. 7 and 8, will include lectures and demonstrations. Attendance of about 600 pupils from fifty Indiana high schools is expected at the debating conference to be held Dec. 8 and 9. Among the features will be a debate between the Purdue and Illinois varsity teams on "Resolved, That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation.” tt a a $750,000 in Nickels By Time* Special TIPTON, Nov. 25.—Lee McLary. who was a bank employe at a Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago, has returned to his home here following closing of the fair. TWO ARRESTED HERE FOR LOUISVILLE COPS Edward Miller, Cleared in Jones Case, Faces Fugitive Charge. Two men wanted by officials in Louisville Tvere arrested here early today and last night by local police. John Zener Jr. was picked up on a fugitive warrant issued by the federal court in Louisville, charging him with impersonating a federal | officer. Edward Miller. 39, was arrested on a fugitive and vagrancy warrant from Louisville, where police said he was wanted on charges of rob- ! berv. Miller had been held in connection with the slaying of police- Sergeant Lester Jones, but had been released. Officers said he waived extradition to Louisville. TREASURY GETS SSOO IN UNSIGNED LETTER ‘lt’s Not Mine, You Take It,' Says Anonymous Sender. Ry I'nitcd iYnw WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—A SSOO bill was received by the treasury yesterday in an unsigned letter from Chicago in which the sender said he wanted the currency to go to the United States treasury. The money was deposited in the governments' "conscience fund" which now has risen to nearly $600,000. The letter accompanying the money said: "Under circumstances over which I have no control this money was foist upon me. It's not mine, it can not be returned to its owner. I want it to go to the United States I treasury." "Giant” Thief Gets $2 A man described as a “giant," fled from the bedroom of James B. Cari ter, 2343 South Pennsylvania street, when Mr. Carter was awakened last night, he reported to police. The thief had taken $2 from a purse lying on a table.

According to Mr. McLary, $20,000,000 was spent by fair visitors and he estimates that during his work he counted $750,000 in nickels alone. Slugs sufficient to fill a large bag were taken from vending machines every day, he said. Despite the large amount of money handled, there was but one holdup, the loot being S2OO taken from a collector who had just emptied a vending machine. a tt tt Bank Depositors Sue By Timex Special TIPTON, Nov. 25.—An. accounting and adjudication of amounts owed is asked by the Tipton circuit court in a suit filed on behalf of a group of depositors of the Sharpsville bank, a private concern, which was closed April 5 after operating more than a year on a restricted withdrawal basis. The bank, its trustees, Lot E. Warner and stockholders are defendants in the suit. tt a u Mother of Eight Sues By Timex Special MARTINSVILLE. Nov. 25.—Mrs. Avis L. Cherry, mother of eight children, has filed suit for divorce against George L. Cherry, alleging cruel treatment. They would have celebrated their thirty-third wedding anniversary on Dec. 18. tt a tt New Plant to Open By ’Timex Special BLOOMINGTON. Nov. 25.—A new industry here, the Bloomington Woolen Mills, is to begin operations within a short time, it is announced by S. O. Harrell, head of the venture. Blankets, automobile robes and hook rug materials will be among the products.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 13 Dry. 1 Who is the , . ■ , , . 15 To applaud German in the GPIE ~RAJ ..jOP;B>| —tGjA[Rj£>lQ 19 Sea eagle, picture? LE N OImSiT 1 ' P 20 To leer. $ Babylonian APDINeIP ' 'ST,! !T~JIP'I P 23 An abalon*. sun god. 10 Constellation. 12 Less common. MO A.R.S 1 mark. 14 Part of a lock. |R!A;P|E.SR (jRETAv U ; PG|E|5| 26 Seventh note. 16 English _TREML C\DD NpiEJUZ 27 Having power money. AjCjßPj'S 'JrXrvDL/ to advise. 17 Prophet. l/YQ,M||w 29 Devoured 18 Heap. AC TOE SISMDHI Vj I AjTC 31 To sin--20 Verbal. POODL EBD I .OjE C.TQ 0 33 Lion. 21 Fa-id publicity. I iEfe] 34 South 22 He was elected America, to the article. VERTICAL 35 Sloth. in 1925. 45 Venomous 2 Pertaining to 37 Ocean. 28 Italian river. snake. the ear/ 40 You and 1. 29 Genus of 47 Cry of 3 Indian. 41 Minor note, ducks. surprise. 4 To entice. 44 Small child. 30 Unoccupied. 4S Parson bird. 5 Destitute of 46 Chum. 32 To change. 49 Data. hair on the 4S Peg. 34 Mineral 51 Grain. head. 49 Part of a spring. 53 He is one of 6 Epoch. circle. 36 Left-hand 'g hench- 7 Tardier. 50 Striped fabric. page. men. BHe is Minister 52 Point. 35 Born. 55 He once was of and 53 Laughter 39 Mohammedan municipal Enlighten- sound. Bantu people. deputy in —. meat. 54 Each. 42 Corded cloth. 58 Pale. 11 He has a 56 Suffix forming 43 To accomplish. 59 Milky. doctor's degree nouns. 44 Definite 60 Seed bag. in . 57 Nay. 1 k 13 1 4 T™™'" 1 5 ' jfc |7 IO 12. 1-3 . JM 14 15 I - Ait IILI * 21 cZ 24 25 2fc 27 KSJS 2B _ 35 43 SNSS" 4fc XVVN4'? CJ "I t m 1 Mil L-L, ,1 nl

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIVE NAMED ON ! STATE WHISKY CONTROL BOARD Varying Walks of Life Are Represented on Group to Aid Fry. Five prominent Indiana citizens, chosen from varying walks of life, j have been appointed to aid Paul P. i Fry, state excise director, in framing j regulations for the sale of whisky after Dec. 5 by Governor Paul V. McNutt. An Indianapolis society woman, < two attorneys, a labor representative and a former university, president make up the board. They are Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., repeal leader, Will H. Thompson, Indianapolis, and George O. Dix, Terre Haute, Alex Gordon. Indianapolis, state cairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Einginemen, and the Rev. John W. Cavanaugh. South Bend, ex-president of Notre Dame university. This board, representing several different points of view, is expected to be influential in determining Indiana's whisky policy when the gates are opened and the golden liquid begins to flow' legally. Confer With Governor Final authority for state liquor control, however, remains with the state excise director. This status w r as so determined by an opinion handed dowm by Philip Lutz Jr., actorney-general, several weeks ago. The w'hisky commission, which may have an additional one or two members, will confer with Governor McNutt early next week. “The commission will be free to act as it sees fit and make any recommendations it chooses,” declared the Goverrtor, The appointment of the group, the Governor explained, was to give the excise director the advisory assistance of representative citizens. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Dix were selected as Republican members and Mrs. Nicholson and Mr. Gordon as Democrats. The political faith of the Rev. Mr. Cavanaugh was not known. Bars Down Dec. 5 Indiana is prepared to let down the bars Dec. 5 without additional legislation, in the opinion of the attorney-general. He emphasized in a letter to the Governor that the present law, passed by the 1933 legislature, provides the necessary legal machinery. The much discussed “Cuban pint” w'as not taken up in the letter, nor w'as the sale of whisky by the drink. However, it was believed by some, that the attorney-general’s opinion was broad enough to permit sale by the drink at the discretion of the excise director. Liquor sales can not be confined to drug stores, but can be sold at any licensed retail store, declared the opinion. These questions will come under the province of the newly-appointed commission. See-Sickness Man Not Glassy-Eyed, Decides Manager. KEEPING windows too clean sometimes is a disadvantage, police decided last night, when called to the Colonial furniture store, 47 South Meridian street. They were informed by Manager Edward J. Kelly that a large plate glass window had been broken by Allie Beebe, 23, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Beebe, who sustained cuts on his hand, told police he thought he was walking through an open door, not seeing the glass, .which was broken by his foot. He was not held. Hurt in Fali From Jail Bed Falling from his bunk in the city prison last night, Fred Koch, 30, of 508 Leon street, incurred a six-inch gash in his head, and was sent to city hospital for treatment, Turnkey Frank Seifert reported. He was arrested at East and Washington streets yesterday afternoon on ini toxication charges.

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

SATURDAY P M. 4 00—Duchin's orchestra (CBS' WABC. 4:ls—Babes in Hollywood -NBC. Wjz. 4.30 —Three Scalps I NBC' WEAF. Jack Armstrong i NBC ■ WABC. Neil Sisters iNBCt WJZ. 4:45 —Songs 'NBC' WEAF. Mildred Bailee CBSi WABC. s:oo—Meet the Artist )CBS> WABC. Orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. Cugat's orchestra i NBC WEAF 5 30—Eddie Dooley-Football Reporter i CBS i Vt'ABC Mary Small, soloist NBS' WJZ. Jack Armstrong iCBS' WBBM. Spitalnv's orchestra 'NBC' WEAF. s:4s—Capt. A1 Williams 'NBC' WJZ. • Grandmother's Trunk"—narrative (NBC i WEAF. Tito Guizar. tenor (CBS* WABC 6 00 —Frederick William Wile (CBS WABC. John Herrick. baritone (NBC) WJZ. Hall Hour lor Men (NBC > WEAF 6 15—Denny's orchestra: Jeannie Lang (CBSi WABC Three Musketeers (NBC> WJZ. 6:30 —Jane Froman. Charles Carlile and

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem West, holding four spades to the Q-J-10. has doubled a four-spade contract by North. East has bid and re-bid hearts, but his opening lead is the king of diamonds. With this Information, how should you play the. hand to make game? *AAK 9 7 3 2 ¥ -I 3 ♦ 3 * AKS 4 A v A V V (Blind) " K (Blind) ♦ Dealer ♦ A A A 8 4 VK 5 2 ¥9882 A Q 10 7 3 Solution in next issue. 1"

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY \\. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League WHEN you get a bad break in trump and have lost the first trick, playing the hand at a small slam contract, you have only one weapon to fall back on, and that is the squeeze play. Such was the situation wftich faced Stanley Reilly of Chicago, who will captain the team representing the Auction Bridge i Club of Chicago, the first western team to participate in the Vanderbilt cup tournament since it was held last in the west. At that time the cup was won by the Chicago team. North's bid of three spades asked South either to bid four spades or three no trump, and when South responded with four clubs this was a mild slam try. North immediately realized that | South's club suit must be solid— I otherwise he would not attempt to j show it on the second round of bid- j ding. If that was the case, the slam was quite probable.

3 WINDOW-SMASHING ROBBERS ARE SOUGHT Same Crew Believed Busy Again in City. Police today renewed their search for three Negroes, driving a green Chevrolet sedan, who in the last several weeks have been seen to break a number of store windows and steal articles displayed. The window-smashing bandits were seen in action at two stores last night and their handiwork was in evidence at a third. They wore seen to break a show window at the Sidney Cahn department store, 2852 Clifton street, where they stole clothing valued at $59, and also at the Efroymson Bros, department store, 916 South Meridian street, where the loss was estimated at S2O. Loss was being checked today at the Standard grocery, at 647 Virginia avenue, where thieves also broke a glass to enter. ‘RELIGION IS RACKET/ ULDINE UTLEY TOPIC Girl Evangelist to Preach Twice on Sunday at Cadle Tabernacle. Dramatically referring to the Bible story of the beheading of the preacher, John the Baptist, Uldine Utley, girl evangelist, who is conducting the revival meeting at Cadle tabernacle, told the people they were just as much on the throne oi decision as Herod. "If your will is not surrendered to the truth of the gospel, if you do not make your decision for God, you will make it for the world and against righteousness,” she said. Uldine will preach tonight on the subject, “The Most Miserable pan in Town.’” Sunday afternoon the girl evangelist’s subject will be "Religion Is a Racket.” and at the evening service she will preach on ‘"There’s a Man Upon the Cross.” SOLDIER IN THREE U. S. WARS SPEAKS IN CITY Major-General John L. Clem Addresses Spanish-American Veterans. Distinguished veteran of thre* United States wars, Major-General John L. Clem was in Indianapolis yesterday as guest of Colonel Russell B. Harrison. General Clem entertained members of the Captain William E. English camp of the SpanishAmerican war veterans last night by recounting his military experiences Colonel Harrison and General Clem served together on the staff of General George Davis in Porto Rico during the Spanish-American war. JUDGE FRANK BAKER SPEAKER AT TURNERS Criminal Court 1 Justice to Talk at Anniversary Fete. Judge Frank Baker of criminal court will be the principal speaker on the fortieth anniversary program of the South Side Turners tonight at the Turner hall. A gymnastic program under,the direction of George Crumbo, athletic director, will be held Sunday night. Members will participate. The programs will be open to the public, fret of charge.

Berrens orchestra (CBS' WABC. i Circus Davs NBC' WEAF. Trio iNB WJZ. 6 45—O’Leary's Irish Minstrels 'NBCi WJZ 7 00—Elmer Evertt Yess 'CBS' WABC Economics in the New Deal NBC> WEAF 7 15—Piano Team 'CBS' WABC 7:3o—George Jsesel auartet and Rich's orches'ra <CBSt WABC. Antobals Cubans ‘NBCi WEAF Under the Bridges of Paris NBC I WJZ 8 oo—Elder Michaux and Congregation i CBSI WABC Jack Pear! and Goodman's or- I chestra 'NBC WEAF. Jamboree 'NBC' WJZ. 8 30—Reisman's orchestra and Yacht Club Boys 'NBC' WEAF Edward d'Aona Concert band iCBS' WABC. 9:00 Rolfe Saturday Night Dancing Party (NBCi WEAF Bvrd Expedition broadcast (CBS' WABC. Tales of the Titans iNBC' WJZ 9:3o—News Service 'CBS' WABC. Cuckoos 'NBCi WJZ.

West's opening lead of the seven of hearts went to East's ace, while North played low. East returned the eight of clubs, which was won in dummy with the jack. a tt a A SMALL spade was playpd from dummy, Mr. Reilly in the South winning with the queen and West showing out. discarding a heart. A small spade was returned and won in dummy with the ace. The ten of spades was returned from dummy, East put up the jack and South won the trick with the king. South then led the nine of spades, picking up East’s last trump. West, in the meantime, had discarded two clubs. Mr. Reilly now cashed the ace, king, and queen of clubs, West following with a club and discarding a heart and a diamond. Dummy did the same and East followed with two clubs and a diamond.

AA 10 5 3 ¥K9 4 2 ♦ A 10 2 A J 6 A None J 8 7 4 ¥Q 11 8 N ¥A 3 76 5 w E ¥J 65 4 ♦ K 8 3 „ S , * 8 7 2 A 10 9 5 I AKQ 9 6 2 ¥ J ¥Q 9 7 AAK Q 3 Rubber bridgg—None Vul. Opening lead—¥ ~ South West North East 1 A Pass 3 A Ppss 4 A Pass 6 a Pass Pass Pass 17 This left West with the queen and ten of hearts and king and eight of diamonds. North had the nine and~ king of hearts and the ace and ten of diamonds. Mr. Reilly led his last trump and West was squeezed, which gave Mr. Reilly his contract of six-odd. (Copyright, 1933. by NEA Service, Inc.)

Fishing the Air

"Gather Lip Rouge While You May" advises Jack Denny’s orchestra in opening his program over a WABC-Columbia network SatuVday, from 6:15 to 6:30. The Baron Munchausen will give a few pointers to marksmen skilled on shooting birds in flight when he is heard over WLW and an NBC network Saturday at 8 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY , NIGHT'S PROGRAM s:ls—Columbia—Mildred Eailey. 6:SO—NBC (WJZ)—O'Leary s Irish Minstrels. 7:3o—Columbia—Georgie J e s s e 1; Rich's orchestra. 8:00—NBC iWEAFI—Jack Pearl and Goodman's orchestra. Columbia —Elder Micheaux congregation. NBC (WJZi—Jamboree—Variety show. B:3o—Columbia—Carborundum band. NBC iWEAFt-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra. Columbia—Byrd Antarctic Exposition program. NBC i WJZi—Sketch—"Tales of the Titans." 10:00—NBC (WJZI—WLS barn dance. 10:30—NBC (WEAF)—Hollywood on the air. A brand new version of the Courtship of Miles Standish. written by Mickey Donovan and Yonny Yonson, will be presented during the Kaltenmeyer’s kindergarten program over WENR and an NBC network Saturday at 6:30 p. m. The overture to Mendelssohn's "Athalia” and Brahms' "Waltz in A Major" will be features of the concert by Edward d'Anna's band over a WABC-Columbia network Saturday, from 8:30 to 9 p. m. The second in the Saturday night series of short-wave programs from the Byrd Antarctic expedition will bring the voices of Admiral Bvrd and members of his party across several thousand miles of sea and land over WFBM and the Columbia network from 9 to 9:30 p. m. “Leaders in Action." anew series of weekly talks bv H. V. Kaltenborn. in which the CBS commentator will discuss prominent figures in the government, will oegin on the WABC-Columbia network from 9:45 to 10 p m.. Saturday. RUNAWAY BOY HELD BY FRANKLIN SHERIFF Identification Aid of City Police Force Asked. Aid of Indianapolis police in identifying a runaway boy, who said he was a student of Manual Training high school, but refused to give his correct name or address, was asked by the sheriff at Franklin last night. The sheriff said the boy, who was riding a bicycle with the name "Persons” cut in the saddle, at first gave the name of Joseph Adams. He was described as being about 12 or 14 years old, 5 feet 5 inches, 105 pounds, blue-gray eyes, small features, and wearing dark trousers, leather jacket and faded blue shirt. WATCHMAKERS MEET Group Seeks to Establish Price * Code in Industry. Means of regulating the watchmakers’ industry in the city were discussed at a meeting yesterday of the Watchmakers' Association in the Occidental building. The association seeks to establish a minimum price code and eliminate unfair competition.

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. aa,v.-jg. 10 E. Markst SI.

10.00—One Man* Family 'NBC' WEAF I'harn Jones' orchestra iCBS' WABC Barn dance 'NBCi WJZ. WLS 10:15—Jack Little and orchestra iCBS WABC. 10:30—WMBC Dedication program <CBS> WABC Ho'lywood on the Air 'NBC' WEAF 11:00—Abe Lyman's orchestra >CBSi WABC Child's orchestra 'NBC. WJZ Carrf.-e Carnival NBC' WEAF 11:30—S'-o-t. orchestra 'NBC WJZ Ted Fiorito s orchestra (CBS WABC. WFBM (11:30) Indianapolis Indianaoolis Power and light Cmaoane! SATURDAY P M 5 30—Marimba band. 5 45 Pirate Club. 6 00—Walkathon 6 15—Civic speaker. 6 20—Bohemians 6 45—Clyde Lucas orchestra 'CSB' 7:oo—Elmer E\rre!t Yess .CBS' 7:ls—Fray and Braggiotti (CBS 7 3Qe George Jessel 'CBS' 8 00—Elder Michaux and Congregation CBS' R 30—Ramblers. 9:oo—Byrd Antarctic Expedition (CBS'. 9:3o—Walkathon. 9:4s—lsham Jones orches'ra 'CBS'. 10:00 Honolulu Serenaders (CBS' L0:15-* L:11le Jack Little and orchestra (CBS'. 10:30—KMBC Dedication program (CBS). 11:30—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Ted Fiorito orchestra (CBS). 12:00- Walkathon news. '2:05 Tally-ho orchestra. 12:30—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 8:00 —Junior bugle (CBSi. 9 00—Jake's entertainers. 9 30- Christian Men Builders. 10:30 lo 12 Silent. 12 'Noon' —Did You Know? P. M. 12:15- Walkathon. 1:30—Hollywood show (CBS'. 2:oo—Philharmonic-Symphony (CBS'. 4:o(i—Wheeler Mission program. 4:3o—Bakers (CBS' s:oo—Songs My Mother Taught Me (CBS). 5 30—Second Presbyterian church. 6:oo—Walkathon. 6:ls—Jordan Conservatory program. 6:3o—Cabaret. 6:4s—Rin-Tin-Tin (CBS' 7:00— Evening In Pans 'CBS). 7:3o—Dramatic Guild (CBS'. B:oo—Seven-Star revue (CBS). 9:oo—Piano Twins. 9:ls—Farina. 9 30—Message from Governor McNutt. 9:4s—Walkathon . _ , . 10:00—Guv Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS' 10-30—Eddie Duchin orchestra iCBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Ace Brigode orchestra (CBS'. 12 Mid—Walkathon news. A. M. 12:05—Sign off. WKBK (1400) Indianapolis (tndianaoetia Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4 00—To be announced. 4:ls—Babes in Hollywood (WJZ). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:45—T0 be announced. s:oo—Santa Claus. 5:15 —To be announced. 5 30—American Alliance broadcast • i WEAF'. 5:45 —Little Orphan Annie (WJZI. 6:00 —Piano melodies. 6:15—T0 be announced. 6:3o—Circus Days (WEAF). 6 45—Jack and Loretta Clemons (WEAF). 7:oo—Hoosier Shining. 10:00— Hollywood on the Air ' WEAFi. 11 00 —Carefree Carnival i WEAFi. 12:00 Midnight- Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. B:oo—Childrens hour 'WJZ' 9:00 —'The Radio Pulpit i WEAF). 9:30—101 Mens Bible Class. 10:00 —'Watchtower program. 10:15—Sane Health Triin. 10:30—Crystal melodies. 11:30—Radio City concert (WJZ). P. M. 12:30- American melodies. 1:00 —Starost Sisters. I:3o—Grenadier Guards band. 2:oo—Wayne King orchestra iWEAF). 2:3o—Jan Garber orchestra IWJZ'. 3 00—True Railroad stories (WJZI. 3:ls—Cadle tablernacle. 4:ls—Vesper hymn. 4:3o—Grand hotel (WJZ). 5.00 —Catholic hour I WEAF). s:3o—Negro melody hour. s:4s—Moods of the Moment. 6:oo—Marshall players. 6:ls—Organ Symphonettes (WEAFi. 6 30 —Lucille Manners i WEAFi. 6:4s—Wendell Hall (WEAFi. 7 00— NBC Symphony concert (WJZ). B:oo—Cadle tabfernacle. 9:00 —Jack Benny iWEAFi. 9:3o—Mary Small (WJZ'. o:4s—Seth Parker iWEAFi. 10:15 —Troubadour of violin (WEAF). 10 30—Minneapolis Symphony orchestra WJZI. 12:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P M. 4 00—Pant Ash and orchestra (NBC). 4 30—Parent Teacher Forum. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie INBCI. 5:00 —Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30 —Bob Newhall. 5:45—R. F. D. hour. 6:15—T0 be announced 6:30 —Circus days—Scott's Epiulsion program (NBCi. . , 6 45—Charlie Davis dance orchestra. 7:oo—The Big Show. 7:3o—Croslev follies. 8:00 —Jack Pearl and A1 Goodman orchestra i NBCi. B:3o—Over the Rhine. German band. B:4s—Grevstone ballroom adnee orchestra. _ , 9:oo—Saturday Night Dancing Party. 10:00—WLS barn dance. 11 00—Carefree carnival (NBC). 12:00—Mel Snyder dance orchestra. \ M 12'30—Charlie Davis dance orchestra. 1 00—Club Croslev. 2:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY AM. 7:oo—Melody hour. 7:3o—Church forum. B:oo—Children's hour iNBCL 9:oo—Southland sketches iNBC*. 9:3o—Mexican Marimba Typica orchestra i NBC). , 10.00 —Morning musicale. string auartet. guest artist iNBCi. 10:30—Rondoliers. male quartet (NBC). 10:45—Donhall trio and the Phantom Strings (NBC). 11:15—Helen Yanke and John Barker, 11:30—Radio City concert (NBC). P M. 12:30 —Alfred Schehl. organist. 12 45—College of Music recital. 100 —Gene Arnold and the Commodores i NBC i. 1:30 Dr. Jacob Tarshish. 2:oo—Lady Esther, Wayne King orchestra (NBCi. 2:3o—Jan Garber's orchestra (NBC). 3:oo—Croslev Theater of the Air. 3:3o—The Hoover Sentinels 4:oo—Smilin' Ed McConnell. 4 30—Consuello Valdes and orchestra. s:oo—Shultman String quartet iNBC). s:ls—Gould and Shelter (NBC). s:3o—Charlie Davis dance orchestra. 6:00 —Vincent Lopez orchestra. 6:3o—Joe Penner. Harriet Hilliard and Ozzie Nelson's orchestra 7:oo—Eddie Cantor and Rubinoff’s orchestra i NBC'. 8 00—Will Rogers, Revellers quartet and A1 Goodman's orchestra (NBC). B:3o—Walter Winchell (NBC), 8 45—Unbroken Melodies. 9:oo—Jack Benny (NBC). 9:3o—Red Cross. 10:00—Mobilization for Human Needs (NBCi. 10:15—Belton's dance orchestra. 10:30—Seth Parker (NBC). 11:00—Dance Nocturne orchestra. 11:30 —Village Barn orchestra iNBC'. 12 Midnight—Charlie Davis dance orchestra. AM 12:30 -Sign off.

For Your Consideration A responsible agency, equipped and prepared to guarantee service in the event of any loss or trouble. Insure With Edward Boren 710 Continental Bank Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. LI. 1508

(Yes, Madame! I Many Article* Are B*injr Sold at H Krause Bros. M GOING OCT OF BI SINF.SS m SALE M for lest* than today’s wholesale market orit'e. “Court House Is Opposite Is" 0

NOV. 25, 1933

SCHOOL DRIVE GETS RED CROSS' MEMBERSHIPS 814 Is Present Total: Real Silk Has Largest Nurrmer. Thp Red Cross membership cornpa ign announced today that the drive in the city's public schools had netted 814 memberships with only twenty schools still unreported. Paul c. Stetson, superintendent of schools, directed the drive in the schools. One hundred additional membership cards and buttons were sought today by Albert H. Losche. city purchasing agent, as the membership drive exceeded all estimates in the city hall. Final results of the drive in the Real Silk Hosiery Mills resulted in membership subscriptions of 2,257. It was the largest number in a single company in the city. Mrs. J. a. Goodman and Jacob Mueller, secretary of the company, directed the drive. Reports from Marion county, outside the city, indicate a greater number of memberships than usual in that territory. Benjamin Wilkins, director of the campaign in Pike township, reports an increasing interest in the drive and a larger membership than last year in his district. The honorary membership roll, a new order of merit initiated this year for the first time by the Indianapolis chapter for efficient cam- , paign work, is increasing daily. New j additions to the roll today were as j follows: Mrs. W. H. Gibbs, 1434 North Delaware street; Mrs. Jacob Solotkin, 5114 Washington boulevard; Mrs. W. H. Hodgson, 4945 West Fifteenth street; Mrs. Charles Efroymson, 5360 Central avenue; Mrs. C. O. Richey, 477 North Audubon road; Mrs. Ray Levy, 5360 Central avenue; Mrs. G. J. Michaels, 3932 North Illinois street; Mrs. Mattie Kalish, 3541 North Meridian street, and Mrs. Belle Stein. 340 East Maple road. U. S. MARSHAL’S $175 STOLEN GUN IS FOUND Recovered as Theft Suspect Is Held to Grand Jury. Police have recovered a $175 I shotgun stolen last August from the j home of Alf O. Meloy, United States marshal. The weapon was alleged to have been stolen by Carl Irvin, 37, of 444 East Market street, who Saturday was held to the Marion county grand jury on grand larceny and burglary charges, under $2,000 bond, by Municipal Judge William Sheaffer. While admitting partnership with Harry Dodds, returned several months ago to the Indiana state prison from which he was on parole. Irvin denied being implicated in theft of diamonds valued at $2,300, stolen from the home of L. C. Huey, Capitol Lumber Company president, which Dodds was caught pawning. GIRL INJURED IN CRASH Treated at City Hospital After Fall Creek Collision. Miss Alice Blackwell, 20, of 1614 Wade street, sustained leg injuries when a car in which she was riding, driven by Aaron Guyon, 1240 West Twenty-first street, was in collision with another car at Fall Creek boulevard and Delaware street last night. She was treated at city hospital.

SUNDAY SPEC ’I AI. ROAST TURKEY OR ROAST GOOSE DINNER 55c PRIME KOSHER Restaurant Formerly SOLOMON*

Fidelity Trust Cos. General Ranking Licensed in Class A Fire Insurance And All Other Lines Except Life 148 Ea.t Market Street

3% Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. 11l North F*nn*ylran!f Street

The Strong Old Bank of Indiana The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis

Evening School Strong courses offered In Secretarial. Stenography, Accounting Bookkeeping and kindred subjects Spend part of your evenings in selfimprovement. Cost low. Central Business College Architect* & Builder* Building, ImJ ianapnlfft.

RELIABLE SHOES AT LOWEST PRldl NOW 259 E. Washington Si. —3— 20S IV. Washington St. STORES 109-111 S. Illinois St.

Family Washing Ml s l m c nm Delivered Damp—Ready to Iron ?;£‘.’,sc lb. f 3 Vr PROGRESS LAUNDRY