Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1933 — Page 3

DEC. 2, 1933

—Conservation — STATE BATTLES WITH PROBLEM TO SAVE GAME Conservation Chief Ponders Situation: Need Aid of Sportsmen. BY WILLIAM F COLLINS Times Special Writer. Virgil 'Skits) Simmons, director of the department of conservation, is faced with a difficult problem. In making an inventory of the fish and game department assets at the beginning of his term of office, he discovered nearly $200,000 invested in buildings on the fish hatchery sites. One of the hatcheries had such a meager supply of water that production was limited to a few thousand fish annually. Investment in plant equipment, including buildings if based on the same ratio used in either Missouri or Michigan, should have given this state 50,000,000 fish each year whereas the actual production never exceeded fifteen million. About the time the fingerlings started growth, the hatcheries ran short of water and the hatch had to be hurried into the streams in such an immature stage they were unable to protect thmeselves against their natural enemies. Transfer Is Expensive One of the game farms breeding pheasants is on a high knob in southern Indiana hills, originally heavily timbered and now surrounded by a forest full of every imaginable kind of vermin from weasels to owls and foxes. To transport the birds that are left at the end of a season to a country adapted to pheasants requires a long haul expensive to the department. In addition to that, the jigger population on this hill location during the months when the young birds are mortally affected by them practically precludes a successful operation of this site. The cost of repairing these and other errors in the plant is prohibitive under thQ present department income and to ask for an increase in the cost of a hunting or fishing license without the inducement of more game or fish is placing the department in the same position as asking your salesman to get another dollar for an article upon which no improvement has been made. The department bulletin just out calls for suggestions from interested sportsmen. Proposals have been made to allow local fish and game clubs to aid in production to supplement the hatch of both fish and game in the state farms. Peer Plan Supported The local club is to be paid for this activity an amount sufficient to help maintain their program. Another group of Indiana conservationists with nothing to sell to the department suggested to Mr. Simmons to place Virginia white tailed deer in the forests of southern Indiana. If these deer, in time, brought one-fifth of the money into this state that now goes into Michigan, Pennsylvania or Vermont, the future of the conservation department would be assured. Mr. Simmons consented to the experiment only if the majority of the sportsmen, especially those in southern Indiana, pledged themselves to the project. He stated the money could be obtained out of the more than $90,000 he already had saved in the department and that if deer were feasible in Indiana, the expense of getting them in would be paid back time and again in increased revenue. The sportsmen are going to decide this deer question. I am assured the department will not act against his wishes. At this writing there are moree complaints against the project being written into the news than petitions. But that is usually the case with any innovation, the calamity prophet occupies the speakers chair. Try Any Sane Program Personally. I should like to see it tried, at least in a few of the wildest counties in southern Indiana, and in that wish I am supported by our most cautious sportsmen. In any event, sportsmen, you have a department now that is willing to try out any sane program contemplating more fish or game. If you have any objection to its program, you will find the most interested sympathiser sitting in •'Skits" Simmons' chair. You don't have to go out and bang your head against the wailing wall to stop a project you think is hopeless If you use any other tactics than talking the thnig over with Mr Simmons, those who know him best have you placed at once.

Gene, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Ralph Woodward. 6049 Dewey avenue. Dodge coupe. from parking lot at 501 North Illinois street C. T Hoecke 1716 Broadway. Buick cocah 62-392. from in front of 2054 Ruckle street. John A. Bowman. R R. 10 Box 420. Ford coach, from Meridian and Morris streets. Fred Seal C 24 North Dearborn street. Buck sedan, from in front of 1818 Park avenue. Sullivan Motor Sales. 650 Virginia avenue. Reo coupe M 2230. from in front of 650 Virginia avenue. Frank Wiggins. 1825 Churchman avenue. Dodge truck, from Kevstone avenue and Twenty-fifth street. John Kttigan. 3225 North Meridian s'reer. coupe 4-246 from in front of 450 North Meridian street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Donald Watson. 624 Congress avenue. Dodge sedar. found in rear of 1444 West Thirtv-thlrd street. W H Wilhelm. 2145 South Meridian street Chevrolet touring, found at Kelly and Shelby streets. Rose Hillman. 1529 South Randolph street. Ford coupe, found at Raymond and Linden streets Earl Burkhead. 2914 Victoria sthreet. Chevrolet coach, found at Blake and Washington streets. Ka'herir.e Eden. 436 South Rural street. Chevrolet coach, found in front of 1637 Columbia avenue. Stanlev Gardner. 2206 Miller street. Chevrolet coach, found in front of 318 West Georgia street. CWA Worker Crash Victim By Timet Special NOBLESVILLE. Dec. 2—-Injuries sustained by Frank N Newby. 40. truck driver on a CWA project, when his truck was struck by a Nickel Plate freight engine, proved fatal yesterday.

PREPARED FOR ATOM BOMBARDMENT

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The heaviest artillery ever built to bombard the smallest bits of matter is shown here during construction by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology near New Bedford. Those fifteen-foot metallic spheres, on twenty-five-foot columns, will store up static electricity until a bolt of 10,000,000 volts leaps between them. Scientists inside each of the spheres, and quite safe, will aim the tremendous force through vacuum tubes at the nuclei of a few atoms. If the atoms are shattered the experimenters may learn something about how to release and utilize the incalculable amount of energy which is believed to be stored up in the atoms comprising all matter.

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

By Timm Special LEBANON. Dec. 2.—Boone county has received a bill for SSO from the Indiana state prison, the money being due for the putting to death of Charles Vernon Witt, slayer of Lafayette Jackson, Indianapolis chain grocery head, during a holdup. Witt was convicted in Boone county circuit court here, change of venue in his case having been taken from Marion county. The slayer was put to death in the electric chair on Nov. 24. The bill is in accordance with a statute providing a SSO payment to executioner of prisoners. Payment is made to the warden, who sees that the proper person receives the money. Name of the executioner never is made public. Almost simultaneously with arrival of the bill, came a check from Marion county for $4,528 in payment of costs in cases from that county tried here on changes of venues. In the amount was costs of the trial of Louis A. Hamilton, accomplice of Witt in the Jackson murder. Hamilton recently was granted a stay of execution of the death sentence.

a a a Typhoid Victim Sues By Timex Special LEBANON, Dec. 2. Permanent disability resulting from an attack of typhoid fever is alleged by Gus Miller in a SIO,OOO damage suit on file in Boone circuit court. Defendant is Clinton K. Martin. Mr. Miller recites that he became ill while in the employ of Mr. Martin as a farm hand, and blames well water as the cause. The complaint alleges Mr. Martin was negligent in not providing a supply of pure water. a a a M. E. Men to Meet By Timex Special MARTINSVILLE. Dec. 2.—Members of men’s brotherhoods of Methodist churches in the Bloomington district will be guests at an annual dinner and • program to be given next Tuesday night by the brotherhood of the Martinsville

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem West has the contract for four spades. He loses the first two heart tricks and must lose a trump trick. How should the diamond suit be played to make the contract? A V (Blind) ♦ A AA1096 a K 3 2 XVA 3 L4J* KQ6 A V (Blind) ♦ A Solution in next Issue. 24

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY Y\ E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League WHILE I believe that, in tournament play, it is wrong to bid a doubtfui grand slam when you have a sure small slam, you do have to learn all the tricks even in bidding a small slam. Today's is one of the interesting bands that helped Mrs. G. A. H. Gardner and Mrs. A. C. Hoffmier of Cleveland win the Canadian-Amer-ican pair championship at Niagara Falls. N. Y„ recently over a strong field representing both countries. In thus hand we find that the declarer did not receive a favorable opening, which would have been a spade. She also lost the diamond finesse, but still made her contract, by employing the squeeze. In the bidding, we find North and

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church. Principal speaker will be Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, Indianapolis. st ss a Sewer Work Delayed By Timex Special BLOOMINGTON. Dec. 2—Work on Bloomington's $495,000 sewer program probably will not be started until after Jan. 1, according to Mayor Joseph H. Campbell, who explained that the contract for sale of bonds to finance the project has not yet been received. After the contract has been disposed of, three weeks publication for bids is required. Approval of the project was given a week ago by the federal public works administration. Monroe county civil works administration plans include operation of three stone crushers by the county to obtain material for road work, and the laying of a water line to the county infirmary.

South each mentioning a threej card suit. South bid three spades i to make a constructive bid over her partner's three hearts. If she jumped to five hearts, j North might simply gamble and go ; to six hearts, so she took the slower and surer method, making a constructive bid of three spades. North's bid of four diamonds was purely a slam try, and with the in- | formation that North held somej thing in diamonds. South immediately went to six hearts. a a a VITEST opened the four of dia- ’ ’ monds and the declarer took the finesse. East won the trick with the king and then shifted to the deuce of spades, which the declarer won with the king. The declarer next played the ace and queen of hearts, West discarding a small diamond on the second heart. Declarer continued with the deuce of hearts and West discarded the three of clubs, dummy winning the trick with the king, and East's jack dropping. Declarer cashed the ace and queen of diamonds in dummy, discarding a losing club from her own hand. The jack of spades was returned. East playing low. But South went right up with the ace and then played the ten of hearts. West dropped the ten of diamonds and East let go a club. Then South played the five of hearts and West was squeezed. He could not let go of the queen of spades, or dummy's ten would be good, so he had to drop the five of clubs. Declarer discarded the ten j of spades from dummy and then j played to the ace of clubs, dropping West's jack. The ten of clubs was played, West played the queen, dummy won the trick with the king, and the nine of clubs was good for the last trick. (Copyright. 1933. br NEA Service. IncY HAMILTON COUNTY’S OLDEST VETERAN DIES 91-Year-Old Civil War Soldier to Be Buried Tomorrow. By Timf* Special NOBLESVILLE. Dec. 2.—Funeral services for William H. Stern, 91, Hamilton county's oldest Civil war veteran, who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Masonic temple. Mr. Stern had been a resident of the county all his life. He served three years in the war, taking part in the battles of Lookout mountain, Chickamauga, Stone's river, Kenesaw mountain and many others.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE TO END CASE IN MASON TRIAL MONDAY Display of Arsenal to Be Final Move in Jones’ Slaying Hearing. By Timex Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. Dec. 2 Opening of court Monday in the trial of William Mason, charged with the slaying of Indianapolis Police Sergeant Lester Jones, will find the state closing its case with the introduction of numerous state exhibits. Machine guns, shotguns and pistols, alleged to have been used in the slaying, will form the major portion of the exhibits introduced. The defense case will attempt to show that Mason was “framed” by the alleged bandit gang and was not at the scene of the holdup. The science of ballistics was used as an evidence link in the state’s case on Friday when Arch Ball, ballistics expert of the Indianapolis police department, testified to shells found on the garage floor of the Peoples Motor Coach Company. Claims Bullets Same Ball said a bullet found in the garage "was identical with a bullet fired from an automobile pistol found at Mason’s side when he was captured with other members of the alleged slaying gang near Erlanger, Ky. He also testified that a shotgun shell fired during the holdup of the Capitol Dairies, Inc., Indianapolis, was identical to shells used in a shotgun which the state alleges was used in both the coach company holdup and the dairy robbery. Mason previously had been identified, police say, as one of the Capitol Dairy bandits. Floyd Christian, defense attorney, interposed numerous objections to Ball’s testimony. Christian moved that all of Ball’s testimony be stricken from the rocord, arguing that the science of ballistics is not recognized in Indiana. Circuit Judge Fred Hines overruled the motion. Police Identify Fingerprints Christian sought to show that all firearm markings are alike because they are fashioned by automatic, machines. Ball declared that the markings of no tw r o weapons are identical. Other state witnesses closing the case at yesterday’s court session were Thomas A. Laffey of the Chicago police bureau of identifcation; Walter T. Dempsey of the Dayton (O.) police bureau of identif cation; Albert G. Perrott, head of the Indianapolis police bureau of identification; Detective George Meuller of the Indianapolis police department; Barrett M. Ball, Indianpolis policeman; Clarence Bert, Capitol Dairies employe; W. C. Graham, Franklin (O.) marshal; Detective Morris Corbin of the Indianapolis police department, and Stanley Myers, Indianapolis garage mechanic. Perrott, Laffey and Dempsey testified that fingerprints found on a tag attached to a money sack, found in the coach company’s garage, were those of Ernest (Red) Gibberson, one of the alleged members of the bandit gang. Gibberson aw T aits trial on a murder charge.

Fishing the Air

Oswald Jacoby, New York bridge expert, will be interviewed Saturday at 5:15 p. m. over WKBF by Mrs. Kay Coffin one of Indianapolis’ leading bridge instructors. Wafted to the skies in imagination. Jack Denny and his orchestra, with Jeannie Lang and Paul Small, introduce their program to be broadcast over a WABCColumbia network Saturday from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m., with "I'm Dancin' on a Rainbow. Seymour Simons and his distinctive orchestra will be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday at 7:30 p. m.. in the second of their new series of musical half-hours, originating in Detroit. Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti. who combine artistry and a sense of humor to present two-piano recitals of unusual arrangement and contrast, will open their program with a rendition of Gershwin’s modern fantasy, "An American in Paris,” Saturday, from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia chain.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 5:00 —Columbia—Musical comedy from London. 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 (WEAF)—Jack Pearl and Goodman’s orchestra. Columbia—Philadelphia orchestra. Director Stokowski. NBC (WJZ) —Jamboree—Variety show. B:3o—Columbia—C a r b o r u ndum band. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—B. A. Rolfe's orchestra. Columbia Byrd Antarctic Exposition program. NBC iWJZi—Sketch—’’Tales of the Titans.” 9:4s—Columbia —Elder Micheaux and congregation. 10:00—NBC (WJZI—WLS barn dance. 10:30—NBC (WEAF)—Hollywood on the Air.

Present reading tastes of the American public and the probable trend of popular literature in the immediate future will be analyzed bv William L. Chenery. editor of Collier s, in an interview with William Lundell. NBC announcer, over WTAM and an NBC network Saturday at 7:45 p. m. Andre Kostelanetz. orchestral and choral director, will present the Modern Male Chorus in a program of sentimental favorites and rollicking melodies Saturday from 8:15 to 8:30 over WEBM and the Columbia chain. SCIENCE TEACHERS TO BE INVITED BY CITY Central Association’s 1934 Convention Asked by Washington Principal. The Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers today were to be invited to hold the 1934 convention in Indianapolis. The invitation was to be extended by Walter G. Gingery, Washington high school principal; Walter H. Carnahan of Shortridge, and a number of other Indianapolis and Indiana teachers who are attending the session. HEART DISEASE FATAL Burford Printing Company Employe Is Taken. Heart disease is believed to have caused the death today of Frank Day, 51, of 63 North Irvington avenue, w’hile at work at the Burford Printing Company. Mr. Day had been s. pressman at the company for twenty-five years.

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

SATURDAY P. M 4:oo—Duchins orchestra 'CBS' WABC. Piano duo NBCi WJZ. 4 15—Babes in Hollywood NBC' WJZ. 4 30—Three Scamps *NBC WEAF Jack Armstrong iCBS WABC. Neil Sisters i NBC • WJZ. 4 45—Songs 'NBC: WEAF Spanish Serenade CBS' WABC. 5 00—Musical Comedy from London CBS) WABC. Himber's Ensemble iNBC' WJZ. Cugat's orchestra NBC' WEAF. s:3o—Eddie Dooley football reporter 'CVS' WABC. Marv Small. Soloist NBC' WJZ. Jack Armstrong CBS' WBBM. Spltalny s orchestra iNBC' WEAF. s:4s—Captain A1 Williams >NBCi WJZ J. C Nugent; male quartet (NBC) W'EAF. Tito Guizar. tenor 'CBS' W’ABC. 6:oo—Frdk William Wile 'CBS' WABC. Jc.in Herrick, baritone 'NBCi WJZ. 6:ls—Denny's orchestra: Jeannie Lang 'CBS' W’ABC Three Musketeers 'NBC' W’JZ. 6:3o—Jane Froman. Charles Carlile and Berren's orchestra 'CBSi W’ABC. Lucas' orchestra (CBS' W’BBM. Circus Days NBCi WEAF. Trio <NC) WJZ. KYW. 6:4s—O'Leary's Irish Minstrels (NBC) WJZ. 7:oo—Elmer Everett Yess 'CBS' WABC. Economics in the New Deal (NBC) WEAF. 7:ls—Piano Team 'CBS' W'ABC. 7:3o—George Jesse!, quartet and Rich's orchestra (CBS' WABC Under the Bridges of Paris 'NBC) WJZ. B:oo—Stokowski and Philadelphia orchestra 'CBS' WABC. Jack Pearl and Goodman's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Jamboree (NBC) WJZ. 8 15—Modern male chorus (CBS' WABC. B:3o—Relsn an's orchestra and Yacht Club Bovs (NBCi WEAF. Edward d'Anna concert band (CBS) WABC. 9:oo—Rolfe Saturday Night Dancing Party iNBC' WEAF. Byrd Expedition broadcast 'CBS) WABC. Tales of the Titans (NBC' WJZ. 9:3o—News Service iCBS' WABC. Cuckoos i NBC i WJZ. 9:4s—Elder Michaux and Congregation (CBSI WABC. 10:00 —One Man's Family (NBC' W'EAF. Isham Jones’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. Barn Dance INBC) WJZ 10:15 —Jack Little and orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:30—Glen Gray and orchestra (CBS) Hollywood on the Air (NBC) WEAF. 11:00—Abe Lyman's orchestra (CBo) Chip's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Carefree Carnival (NBC) WEAF. 11-30—Scotti's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. Ted Fiorito's orchestra (CBS) WABC. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light C omnany) SATURDAY P. M. s:3o— Marimba band. s:4s—Pirate club. 6:00 —Walkathon. 6:ls—Civic speaker. 6:2o—Bohemians. 7:oo—Elmer Everett Yess (CBS). 7:ls—Fray and Braggiotti (CBS'. 7.30 — Seymour Simons orchestra (CBS). B:oo—Philadelphia symphony (CBS). B:ls—Modern male chorus (CBS). B:3o—Ramblers. _ .... 9 oo— Byrd Antarctic Expedition (CBS). 9:3o—News Service (CBS). 9:45 —Honolulu serenaders. 10:00—Walkathon.

Services in City Churches Sunday

Merle Sidener, leader and teacher of the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church will speak Sunday morning on the topic, “Did You Forget to Be Thankful,” Jesse McClure, vice-president, in charge of the membership, announces that the C. M. S. Membership Tower, which is being erected in the classroom, is near completion and that an elaborate dedication service is being planned which will take place on Sunday, Dec. 17. The building was designed and construction is being supervised by Fred N. Mattox, a member of the class. Special music Sunday will be provided by George and Bernays Thurston, guitar and banjo players. The entire service will be broadcast as usual by WFBM, beginning at 9:30 o’clock. Class Celebrates The 101 Baraca Men’s class of the Broadway Baptist Church will hold a “Celebration Session” in honor of the contest victory of the class over the Agoga Men’s of the First Baptist church of Evansville Sunday morning at 9:20 o'clock. The Rev. E. M. Dodrill, pastor, will give an exposition of the International Sunday school lesson at 9:40 o’clock, discussing “Paul in Ephesus.” Special music will be provided by a mixed quartet. R. A. McClure will read the lesson. H. A. Robertson, secretary, will give a report of the class activities. Ray Higdon, president, will preside. The program will be broadcast by WFBM from 9:30 to 10 o’clock. a a a Important Meeting The Rev. Hillyer H. Straton, pastor of the First Baptist church of Muncie, will be the speaker at an evangelistic rally of thirty-two Baptist churches in the Indianapolis Association, at 2:30 p. m., tomorrow, at the First Baptist church. The Rev. Louis G. Crafton, chairman of the committee on evangelism for the Baptist churches of Indianapolis. will preside. Karl Scheick, president of the Baptist Young People's organization of Marion county, will read the scripture lesson. Prayer will be offered by the Rev. C. W. Atwater, pastor of the First Baptist church. Other members of the committee on evangelism are the Rev. George D. Billeisen and the Rev. C. H. Scheick. a a a Radio Talk Herbert M. Glossbrenner, Indianapolis business man, will begin the seventh week's series of daily radio talks on “Solving Today’s Problem” Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock. He will be heard each mornnig during the w’eek at that time. His subjects for the week will be: Monday, “Industry"; Tuesday, “Heroism"; Wednesday. “Duty”; Thursday, Comradeship"; Friday, “Sharing Strength,” and Saturday, “Boys’ and Girls’ Problems.” Mr. Glossbrenner has been a Sunday school teacher for more than forty years. a a a Roll Call Sunday David H. Whitham, elder and Sunday school superintendent at Fairview Presbyterian church, will speak on “Official Loyalty” at “officers’ day” services tomorrow morning at the Southport Presbyterian church. Roll of officers will be called by Jack Williams, for the elders; John A. Whalen, president, for the board of deacons; Fred Probst, president, for the board of trustees, and A. R. Young, superintendent, for the Sunday school organization. Sunday evening services will be devoted to “home grown verse.” Other events of “loyalty month” planned by the Rev. Luther E. Markin. minister, will include “every member day” on Dec. 10; “neighbors’ day” on Dec. 17. and “consecration day” on Dec. 24. Christ Chnrch. Episcopal —The Rev. E Ainger Powell, rector. 8 a. m.. Holy Communion; 930 a m.. church school: 10 45 a. m., church hour kindergarten; 10:45 a. m Choral Eucharist and sermon. "Christ’s Necessity. Man's Opportunity. ’ Downey Avenue Christian —The Rev. B. R Johnson, pastor. Morning theme. Changing the World”: night. Making Lile Choices." Centenary M. E.—The Rev. R. T. Gwyn. ?astor. Morning theme. "Overcoming Deeat”; night, Dr. Harold Fev, editor of The World Call, wil speak. The Queen

10 15—Louie Lowe's Severin orchestra. 79 30—Casa Loma orchestra iCBS). 11 00—Atop the Indiana Roof. 11:30 —Gus Arnheim orchestra 'CBS'. 12:00 Midnight—Walkathon news. A M. 12:05—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 8 00—Junior Bugle (CBS). 9 00—Jake's entertainers. 9 30 —Christian Men Builders. 10:30 to 12:00—Silent. 12 00 (nooni—Did You Know? P M 12:15 —Walkathon. 130—Hollywood show (CBS'. 2.oo—Philharmonic-Symphony concert (CBS'. 4 00—Wheeler Mission program. 4:3o—Bakers (CBSi. 5 00—Songs Mv Mother Taught Me (CBSi. 5 30—Second Presbyterian church. 6.oo—Walkathon. 6:ls—Jordan Conservatory program. 6.30 —Coffee Cabaret. 6:4s—Rin-Tin-Tin (CBS'. 7:oo—Evening In Paris 'CBS). 7 30 —Dramatic Guild (CBS' B.oo—Seven-Star revue (CBS'. 9:oo—Songsmiths. 9:ls—Louise Fazenda. 9:30 —Piano Twins. „ ~ ~ 9.45— Message from Governor McNutt. 10:00—Walkathon. 10 15—Guv Lombardo and Royal Canadians 'CBS). 10 30—Eddie Duchin orchestra (CBS'. 11 00 —Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 12:00 (midnight)—Walkathon news. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indiananolis Broaaeastine. Inc.) SATURDAY PM *4 00 —Charles Wagner interviewed by Walter D. Hickmas. 4:15 —Babes in Hollywood (WJZ). 4:3o—News flashes. 4 45—Arlene Jackson (WEAF). s:oo—Santa Claus. s:ls—Oswald Jacoby interviewed by Mrs. Kav Coffin. . , , s:3o—American Alliance broadcast (WEAF). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (WJZ). 6 00—Piano melodies. 6:15 —Religious news. 6:30 —Circus Days (WEAF). 6:45—T0 be announced. 7:oo—Hoosier Shindig. 10:45—Hollywood on the Air 11 00—Carefree Carnival (WEAFi. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. B:oo—Children's hour (WJZ). 9:oo—The Radio Pulpit iWEAF). 9:30—101 Men's Bible class. 10:00—Watchtower. 10:30—Crystal melodies. 11:00—Radio City concert (WJZ). P. M. , 12:30—American melodies. 1:00 —Starost sisters. I:ls—Willard singers I:3o—Grenadier Guards band (WJZ). 2:oo—Wayne King orchestra (WEAF). 2:30 —Jan Garber orchestra (WJZ). 3 00—True Railroad Adventures (WJZ). 3:ls—Cadle Tabernacle. 4:ls—Vesper Hymns. 4:3o—Grand hotel (WJZ). 5:00 —Catholic hour (WEAF). s:3o—Negro Melody hour. 5:45 —Austin James. 6:oo—Marshall Players 615—Organ Symphonettes (WEAF). 6 30 —Lucille Manners (WEAF). 6:4s—Wendell Hall (WEAF). 7 00— NBC Symphony concert (WJZ). B:oo—Cadle Tabernacle. 9:oo—Jack Benny (WEAF). 9-30—1933 Xmas Seal broadcast (WJZ).

Esther mixed quartet will sing. This service will observe woman's day. North M. E.—Dr. W W. Wiant, pastor. Morning, Sacrament of the Lord's Supper”; night, "The Messiah.” Garfield Park Baptist— The Rev. Louis Crafton, pastor. Sunday school to be addressed by Uldine Utely at 9:15 a. m.; morning theme. “Live It Through"; night, “What Have We Left." Traub Memorial Presbyterian —The Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning sermon, “Great Souls"; night, “Question Theme.” Capitol Avenue M. E. —The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme. "The New Birth”; night, "Sermons in Poems—Markham.” Fairview Presbyterian—The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler. pastor. Morning, midwinter communion; night theme, "In the Guest-Chamber.” Christian Science Services —“ God. the Only Cause and Creator.” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. Sunday. Hillside Christian —The Rev, Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning sermon by the the Rev. Homer Dale, for pastor, on “Shoals and Deeps of Life"; night, pastor speaks on "The Gospel in a Nutshell.” Speedway Boulevard M. E. —The Rev. Jasper H. Cox. pastor. Morning theme, "An Exhortation of Old”; night, "The Parent and the Education of the Child." All Souls Unitarian —Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning address. “What Is Sin?” Englewood Christian —The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor. Morning theme, “Is the Church Hopeless in the Present Situation?”; night, "The Unavoidable Christ.” Edwin Ravs M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme, "Life's Glowing Experience”; night. "A Worthy Motive for Service.” Lvnhurst Baptist —The Rev. C. H. Scheick. pastor. Morning theme. "I Have Sinned”; night. “Shaking the Lap.” First Evangelical— The Rev. R. H. Mueller, pastor. Morning thane. “The Fraternal Word”; night, "What We Get from Our Bible.” First Friends— Dr. David M. Edwards, pastor. Morning theme. "The Bible as Authority”; 5:30 p. m.. Quaker Club meets at the home of Enos G. Pray, 2174 North Meridian street. Grace M. E.—The Rev. B. Brooks, pastor. Morning sermon will be preached by the Rev. G. O. Carpenter on "Troubling Visions’’; night, pastor talks on "How to Get OH the Earth.” Central Avenue M. E. —Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme. "Christ and His Church”; night, Epworth League will be in charge, with Thomas Conley speaking. Missionary Tabernacle —The Rev. Otto Nater. pastor. Morning theme, "Our Shield"; 2:30 p. m.. the Rev. C. E. Hayworth speaks on "Pure Religion ; night the Rev. Amos Pearson speaks on What Think Ye of Christ?" Advent Episcopal— The Rev. George S. Southworth. rector. 7:30 a. m.. Holv Communion; 9:30 a. m.. church school. 11 a. m.. Holy Communion and sermon, our Great Problems in the Light of Christ s Teaching.” St. Matthew Lutheran— The Rev. L,. C. E Fackler. pastor. Morning theme The Up-to-Date Christian"; night, illustrated sermon. "Into the Land of the Beginning, first of a series on the Bible. Broadwav Baptist— The Rev. R. M. Dcdrill pastor. Morning theme. "Remembrance of Me”; night "The Tragedy of Contentment.” Garden City Christian— The Rev. Frank Messersmith. pastor. Night. “The New Birth”; night. "Street Car Philosophy. Merritt Place M. E.—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor. Special meetings continue next week by the Caadis-Moser evangelistic party. Fountain Street M. E. —The Rev. Charles A M McCullough. pastor. Morning theme. “Secret of the Disciples’ Power "; night, “A Stewardship Theme." Central L'niversalist —The Rev E. J. Unruh. pastor. Morning theme. "Mistakes of Religion.” Christian and Missionary Ailiajjce —The Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning, communion service: night theme, "Man Is Born Like the Wild Ass.” Cadle Tabernacle— Uldine Utley, girl evangelist. 2:30 p. m. theme. "A Feature in God's program"; night, "This WayOut.” East Park M. E.— The Rev. R A. Ulrey. pastor. Morning theme. "A Question of

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9 45—Seth Parker W’EAF . : 10 15—Soloist i WEAF'. 10 30—Minneapolis Symphony orchestra 1 'WEAF'. I 11 30—Congress hotel orch. (WEAF). I 12 00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P M. 4 00—Paul Ash ar.d orchestra (NBC'. 4 30—Parent Teachers' Forum 4 45—Little Orphan Annie NBCi. s:oo—Jack Armstrong. 5 15—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5 30—Bob Newhall. 5.45—R F D hour, with Boss" Johnston and the McCormick Fiddlers. 6:ls—Mel Snvder dance orchestra 6 30—Circus Davs —Scott's Emulsion program i NBCi. 6:4s—Behind the Radio Scenes. with Glenn Adams 7:oo—The Big Show 7:3o—Croslev follies 9:00 —Jack Pearl and A1 Goodman orchestra (NBC i 8 30—Over the Rhine. German band 8:45 —Grevstor.e ballroom dance orchestra. 9:oo—Saturday Night. Dancing Party. 10.00—WLS barn dance NBC--11:0 Carnival (NBC). 12.00 (Midnight)—Mel Snvder dance orchestra. AM. 12:30—Charlie DaviS dance orchestra. 1:00 —Club Croslev. 2:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY A M 7:oo—Melody hour—Guest Soloist: Grande trio 'NBC 1 . 7:3o—Church Forum. 8 30—Children's hour 9:oo—Southland sketches (NBC). 9 30—Mexican Marimba Typica orchestra 'NBCI. 10:00—Morning Musicale. string quartet, guest artist 'NBCi. 10:30 — Rondoliers. Male quartet (NBC). | 10:45—Donhal! trio and the Phantom Strings (NBC). 1115 —Helen Yanke & John Barker. 11:30—Radio City concert (NBC). P. M. 12:30 —Mariemont choir. 12:45—Conservatory of Music. I:oo—Gene Arnold & the Commodores (NBCI. I:3o—Dr. Jacob Tarshish. 2:oo—Lady Esther. Wayne King orchestra (NBC*. 2 30—Jan Garber's orchestra (NBC). 3:oo—Crosley Theater of the Air. 3.3o—The Hoover Sentinels Edward Davies, baritone; chorus; Josef Koestner’s orchestra. 4:oo—Smilin' Ed McConnell. 4:30 Consuello Valdes and orchestra. s:oo—Sweet Rhythm String quartette (NBC). s:ls—Gould and Shelter iNBC). s:3o—Charlie Davis dance orchestra. 6 00—Vincent Lopez orchestra. Alice Joy. contralto. _ . . 6:30— joe Penner. Harriet Hilliard and Ozzie Nelson's orchestra. 7 00—Eddie Cantor and Rubinoff's orchestra (NBC). 8:00 Will Rogers. Revellers quartet. B:4s—Unbroken melodis (NBCi. 8 30—Walter Winchell. news commentator (NBCI. 9:oo—Jack Benny (NBC). 9:3o—Cowards Never Started. 110:00—Charlie Davis orchestra (NBC). 10:15—Karl Rich dance orchestra. 10:30—Orchestral Gems (NBC'. 11:00—Dance orchestra. 11:30—Village Barn orchestra (NBCI. 12 00—Charlie Davis dance orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Sign off.

Harvet”; night. "The Challenge of the Cross,” a pageant. Truth Center of Applied Christianity (Lincoln Hoteli—The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy, pastor. 10:30 a. m.. theme. "Rightous Desire.” Beville Avenue Evangelical—The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor. Morning theme. "The Shadow Life"; night, sermon by the Rev. Joseph Belcher. Northwood Christian—ln the morning, the annual woman's day service will be held with Mrs. O. H. Greist speaking. Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. Kimsev. pastor. In the morning, the Rev. T. J. Parsons speaks; night, special young people's service. Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning theme, "Life Anchorage”; afternoon homes of members will be canvassed: night, annual missionary thank ofiering. Unity Truth Center Church of Practical Christianity—The Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor. Morning theme at 824 North Pennsylvania. "The Advent”; Wednesdaynight service at Center Rooms, 417 Kresge building. Meridian Heights Presbyterian The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning theme, “The Investment of Influence.” St. Paul’s Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Forenoon German theme, "Christ's Second Advent”; English topic. "Trust and Waiting.” Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Morning theme. "God. Our Rock of Salvation.” Gethsemane Lutheran —Morning theme. “Our Advent,” followed bv Holy Communion. Broadwav M. E.—The Rev. R M. Millard, pastor. Morning theme. "The Awakening of a Life”; night, "The Contribution of a Life.” Mr. H. Rodeheaver will direct the music at both services. All Saints’ Cathedral, Episcopal—The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop. 7:30 a. m.. Holv Communion; 9:45 a m.. church school; 10:55 a. m.. church hour nurserv; 11 a. m.. Litany. Holy Communion and sermon. EXPRESSION SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT SET Dinner Program to Be Held at Yantis Night Club Monday. A dinner and entertainment program will be given by adult public speaking students of the Stephenson School of Expression at 8 Monday night in the Yantis Night Club, Meridian and Twenty-fourth streets. Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson will be guest of honor, and Paul S. McNamara. master of ceremonies. Students presenting the program include Mrs. Elizabeth R. Boyle, Mrs. Mattie-Jo Hackley, Mrs. Paul S. McNamara, Mrs. Ida Mae Myers, the Misses Mary Elizabeth Cook, Aline Alexander, Rosemary Frieberg, Jean Kellcher, Marianna Munson. Margaret Heinzman, Virginia Minnickheim, Stella Steinmetz, Jean Wallace, Jane Metzger and Forrest L. Hackley, Charles M. Maley, John Morrison and Herman Winkler. FAILS TO AID BLIND MOTHER: GETS 30 DAYS Huntington School Teacher Also Is Fined SSOD by Court. By Times Special HUNTINGTON, Dec. 2.—Convicted by a jury of failing to support his blind mother, Samuel Lahr, school teacher, was fined SSOO and sentenced to thirty days in jail yesterday. Two brothers, John and Charles Lahr, convicted on the same charges, were fined S3OO each.

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TIME EXTENSION GIVEN CITY IN SLUMS PROJECT Thirty Days Granted Local Board to Apply for $4,460,000 Loan. The Community Housing Corporation of Indianapolis has been granted a thirty days’ extension of time to perfect its application for a 54.460.000 government loan for the proposed slums clearance project. Notice of the extension was received yesterday by Joe Rand Beckett, secretary-manager, who said the Indianapolis project is as far along as projects in other cities. The deadline for sale of about $700,000 in stock for the local project previously had been announced as Dec. 1. Approval of the project is contained in a letter received by Beckett from the East Side Federation of Community Civic Clubs. Under the projected plan, ramshackle houses in a section on the northwest side, and possibly in a south side section, would be razed and replaced with modern, lowpriced dwellings and apartments. RED CROSS OFFICIAL TO TEACH FIRST AID Advance Course Begins Monday, Lasts Five Days Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, first aid director of the Indianapolis chapter, American Red Cross, will direct an advance course in first aid at Red Cross headquarters, 777 North Meridian street, starting Monday and continuing five nights. The class, open to those who have taken the standard first aid course, will be instructed by Lewis C. Robbins, assisted by Charles Clary, Ralph Taylor and Ben Weaver. W. H. RICHARDSON DIES Funeral Monday for Former Works Board Employe. Last rites for William H. Richardson, Negro, 65, of 1422 Mill street, will be held at the Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. Z. church, Michigan and Blackford streets, Monday afternoon at 1. Burial will be in Crown Hill. He came to Indianapolis in 1874 from Raleigh, N. C., and had been a resident here since that time. He was employed by the Holt Ice Company for thirty-two years and was an employe of the city works board department for eleven years. He was an active member of the O. P. Mortion lodge, Odd Fellows and Sumner lodge of the United Brothers.

CMRT ,N RL A Morrissey orders police to stand if street car is crowded. The arm of the law will be sent up for a stretch. ana Enjoy the EXTRA SAFETY i and EXTRA MILEAGE of Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tires at no extra cost. The Geared-to-the-Road tread design delivers ’ the full stopping power of your t brakes to the road. That means I instant action when pavements j are treacherous with sleet and ! snow. The extra mileage that j you get is the result of extra ] quality materials and construe- 1 tion. You can only get out of • a tire what the factory puts into it. That is why Millers are GUARANTEED IN WRITING to outwear any other tire made. Convenient terms gladly arranged. Pay as little as 50 cents weekly. Liberal allowance for your old tires. Baa Let’s see. Figuring that Thursday was the big day, Turkey hash should be the Piece De Resistance today. a a a The Rose Tire Cos. Branch Auto License Department is now’ open. The deadline, according to instructions, is Jan. 1. CHIEF TIRE CHANGER 1