Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1933 — Page 19

DEC. 13, 1933

♦ Off the Backboard ♦ BY C ARLOS LANE WORRY, worry, worn,'. Life is just a bowl of bewilderments. Just now Backboard wants to know: <a> Which blonde's phone number that was on the shirt cuff the other morning: and <b> How Butler managed to surrender that basketball game to Indiana Central Saturday night. We didn't make # it to the fleldhouse Saturday evening, but old Secret Operative was on deck, and. after spending three days rubbing off the disguise, filed his report today. Tony's basketeers, says the Operative, should have sewn up their initial fracas tighter than a mustard plaster. Indeed, untjl the middle of the second half it looked like the Greyhounds would take the count. But with Butler leading, 25 to 15, something happened.

MAYBE the Bulldogs tired themselves out early in the game. The Operative suggested an overdose of social scintillation around Fairview and reached for another disguise, eager for the trail. But •as a self-defense measure?) Bac.<board prohibited parlor snooping as he ba-haed the idea. Maybe—and more probably—the letdown was a tactical error by Butler when the Greyhounds began their desperate racing game. The Bulldogs function best with a slow, easy offense. The breakneck stuff doesn't work with them, and it does with Indiana Central. One of the prime rules of all sorts of competition. from stud poker to tick-tack-toe is—Don’t play the other man's game; play your own. a a a Here they tome, the orchid* and the skunk-cabbage. Indeed, mr friends and Indeed, m v foes, your contribution* are welcome. Some didn't wait for the invitation, and an unsigned one Inspired a little Instruction. ana Ail contrlbs are eligible for Backboard's league except the anonymous ones. Backboard will use a pen name if you wish, but the epistle must bear your own name and address. a a a HERE'S an offering—started out like an orchid, but ended up in some other floral department. o a a % Martinsville, Ind. “Dear Backboard: I for one am rertalnly tickled to see you bark. You’re the big favorite down here and always have been. But let me tell vou that you’ve got the wrong steer on our Artesians. Cast your glims backward to the years, Backboard, and get wise. Martinsville starts slow, but how they do end. Look over our championship record.. Look ’em over, boy. When better basketball teams are made, Martinsville will make ’em. Put that down in your book. "J. C. T." a a tt A reminder, lest the Shortridge sons and sisters imagine Gieencastle will be a pushover when the Blue Devils tangle with them Friday night. The Tiger Cubs lost to Martinsville. but thebe was something funny In that game. tt a tt AT the end of the half the Tiger Cubs led the Artesians, 16 to 6. Then in the third quarter, while Greencastle scored a single point, Martinsville garnered eleven. In the last frame the Curtis proteges picked up twelve more points, and the Tiger Cifbs added only four. Greencastle might not explode like that in the last half Friday night. tt tt tt Washington meets Damille Friday night on the Continentals’ floor. The west siders have vet to register their first win this season. They must be getting bad breaks out there, or perhaps they’re lust holding off for the tourneys. a a tt Horace Mann of Gary. Jumped from the lower division to the leadership of the western section of the NIHSC with a pair of week-end victories. Against Froebel of Gary, the Horsemen used twelve players to win 23 to 13 But then Lew Wallace of Gary, sent eleven men in the Whiting game. Box-scorers, delight! a a a ANOTHER dramatic free throw. In the Peru-Delphi tilt Saturday night, with the score knotted at 24-all and only a fistful of seconds remaining to play a double foul was called. tt a a Peru’s McGurk sniped his. but Gee, of Delphi missed. It’s a cinch that one Oracle said something more than gee after that. tt tt e Another storm signal is up for the Shortridge Blue Devils. After Greencastle Friday night Marion comes here Saturday night. And Marion is the team that polished off Logansport. 22 to 15. The hope flag also is hoisted Marion travels to Ft. Wayne Friday night to tackle South Side. tt a tt One of the upstate scriveners slogans his daily hardwood, column. “Crumbs, From Basketball —It’s Bred in Indiana.’’ And

A Life-Saver mH^KIjAUSE Painters , Paper hangers. Plasterers 88c Carpenters " h^, OT °4 h ,o" SU6 Coveralls Blue—Stripes—Khaki $1,66-$2.46 Work Pants bargains §1.19-$1.46-SIJ3 Kromer Wash Kromer Blizzard Caps 39c Caps ... $1.19 Mini'll Leatherette sl-96 net icy Corduroy $3.39 Work Sheep Lined $3.39 , llorsehide $6.29 l OatS Blue Kersey $5.36 Cones or Auto Brand Shirts 66c Suedecloth Blouses $1.83-$1.96 “ Court house Is Opposite Us” 54 Years in Indianapolis

many concede if* also “butter here than else* here.” After that I realize the advantage of writing over acting is that an actor can't file grapefruit in the wastebasket. a a a TIPTON didn't keep the Central Indiana Athletic Conference trophy long. After downing Windfall the Tipton cagers surrendered the chromium-plated horseshoe to Huntington, where it will rest until Huntington drops a conference game. It that loop goes as sca-rewy as the rest of Hoosier basketball this year that horseshoe will travel more than if it were on a horse. To date, though, Huntington is in the clear.

Independent and Amateur Basketball Gossip

The U. S. Tire five and Muncie Delco Battery quintet will clash tonight in Muncie. Tne two teams battled at the Armory Sunday with the Tires winning, 20 to 17 McCammon former Ball State player was hign point man for Muncie with nine points Saturday night the Tires will play Bridgeport Cardinals at Bridgeport, with the U. S. Tire girls battling tne Y. L. S. girls at 7 30 in a curtain raiser. The Bikes continued in lead of the U S Tire A A net league with a 32 to 16 win over Molden Tube five. Sundry defeated Stores, 29 to 20, to hold second place and Finishers nosed out New Mill In a thrilling tilt. 27 to 26. The league standing follows; Won. Lost. Pet. s 1 .833 Sundry 4 2 .583 Molded Tube 33 500 Finishers 33 .500 New Mill 0 6 .000 The O'Hara Sans will play the Meyer Chapel Dixie five at rookside gym tonight at 9. Last Monday night tney defeated Star Clippers and Purol fives. The remaining December schedule for the Sans contains Hoosier A C.. Shelbyville Rhodes Tire Cos., and Indianapolis Flashes. They have Dec. 27, Jan. 3, 17 and 24 open and games can be booked by writing H. L. Hustedt at 1130 North Dearborn street or calling Cherry 1523-W and asking for Mack. Indianapolis Flashes downed the Kingan Meat Packers 24-10 in the Co-Operative league Tuesday night In Pennsy gym. Moore with five buckets was best for the losers Don and Sager Glen were mainstays in the Bridgeport Cardinal attack that downed the 001 l Flyers 31-21 and Fischer and Durham led the Fianner & Buchanan five to a 43-18 win over the De Molay five In the same league. The Pals club will battle the Buddies and the Junior Buddies will clash with the Senior Men s class in the second round games of the Kirshbaum Intramural net league at the Kirshbaum center tonight. The New Men's club drew a bye this week. First game tonight at 7:15. The Arsenal Bulldogs want to book the Central M. E. "B ” team and Danisn Lutherans. The Bulldogs will share floor rental expense. Fo: games call Bob Shuler ?L£' nerry 2688 or write Ea rl Stevens at 1103 North Keystone avenue. The Indianapolis Street Railways net team desire games with teams having c gym. for any night or Sunday afternoon. The squad consists of players who have had college or local independent experience and all tower six feet or more. St. Patricks. South Side Turners, O'Hara Sans Hllgemiers Packers and Indianapolis Flashes are requested to communicate with J. A. Miller at 342 North Beville avenue. The Ryker and Wooley Shoe Rebuilders and Bridgeport Cardinals will clash tonight in the Bridgeport gym at 8. For games with the Rebuilders call Henry Shuh at Lincoln 0917. Some real hardwood action is expected Thursday night at South Side Turners gym when the Eli Lily bovs and girls teams clash with the B. & B. boys and girls quintets. The opening tilt will start at 7:30. The manager of the team that opposed the Red Rockets last Thursday night is requested to call Bill at Washington 2823. The Indianapolis Athletic Club and other teams desiring games with Kirshbaum Nctters who play in the 15-17-year-old class are requested to call Abe Bortz at Lincoln 1146. It took a triple overtime period before the Rex Tavern five could nose out the Christamore Pirates 17-15 in the opening game of the Christamore league Tuesday night, so evenly matched were the teams The Tavern five desire games with Olympic Jrs., Southport Flyers. Brlghtwcod Aces. Lauter Jrs.. and Sacred Heart fives White H. E. Wincel at 1110 South East street, or call Virgil Hartman at Drexel Company F at Ft. Harrison would like to schedule a net game with some team in Indianapolis having a floor for Thursday night Call Cherry 7860 and ask for Clayton between 5 and 9 tonight

Purdue Defeats Teacher Five By Vniteii Press LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Dec. 13.—Purdue university opened its basketball season with a 46 to 30 victory over Indiana State Teachers’ college here last night. Ray Eddy and Norman Cottom. forwards, led the Boilermakers in obtaining a 19-13 lead during the first half. In the second period Ed Elliott, Purdue center, led a fast scoring attack with six field goals. He is the son of Edward C. Elliott, Purdue university president. Spence and Herndon, forwards, and Osborne, guard, led the Indiana State scoring with six points each. Eleven players from each squad saw action.

Bowlers Fall in Line to Clothe Needy Youngsters

BY" LEFTY LEE The list is growing, as the different bowling leagues of the city keep sending in word that they would like to have a boy or girl to claim for their very own, and provide them with some warm clothing, as their Christmas to them. The honor role to date: Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Meyer, two girls. Deleware Bowling League Beams Delaware alleys, two boys. Chevrolet Bowling League, Indiana alleys, boy. Bowlers from Sears-Roebuck Company, boy. Block Optical Ladies League, Pritchett alleys, girl. Tuesday Night Ladies League, Pritchett alleys, boy. Postoffice Bowling League. Pritchett alleys boy. Pritchett Recreation League. Pritchett alleys, girl. Avalon Bowling League, Pritchett alleys, boy. The Blackhawk team of the Delaware league had Hadley hitting the maples for a total of 626 on games of 238, 189 and 199, that led them to a ciean sweep of their series with the Bader Coffee team. Sand S Body and Fender Repair. Moynahan Company, Old Gold Cigarette, and Schmitt Insurance also copped all three from International Business, Coca Cola, Keene Drugs and Akron Surgical, while Fall City Lager and Firestone Tires won the odd game from Steele Shoe Shop and Empire Life. Hopper finished second to Hadley with a total of 602. Before the start of this set. Red Hall announced that, this league would care for two boys, in The Times Clothe-A-Child campaign. The girls of the Tuesday nights ladies league that rolls on the Phitcnett alleys are improving with their game each week and expect to show even better results after they take a few lessons from the worlds champion women bowler. Fioretta McCutcheon. when she appears here under the sponsorship of The Times shortly. Kribs was the leader in the latest session with a score of 506. Hang rolled 459, Shmidt 462. Stuart 462. Biff 462 G. Rudbeck 467. Wuelfing 439. Fink 448. Flick 453, McAnlv 474, Dunlop 449, Ostheimer 487, Thiele 462 and Lang 458. At the Hotel Antler alleys the more experienced women bowlers of the ladies social league turned in their usual good counts, the Bowes Seal Fast team heading the list with a total of 2.631 on games of 897, 861 and 873 that was good for a triple win over Fox Jail Birds. For the winners. Johns, Dawson, McDaniel and Bunch counted 556, 553. 525 and 502, while Lathrop was best for the losers with 503. The Jack C. Carr team had Wiesrnan tossing in a total of 547 that led them to a clean sweep of their set with the Happy Wonder Bakers. The Marott Shoe Shop vs. Beards Brake Service contest was a thriller, the Marott girls winning the odd game by a margin of four pins. Dorothy Finn and Laura Alexander were best for Marott with 547 and 525. as Kagel and Saul pounded out counts of 535 and 506 for the losers. The final contest of the night resulted in a two game win for the Mausner Beer team from Polk Milk. Helen Kritsch was the only girl to cross the line in this series, having a total of 516. To gain an odd game over the AbelsFink Auto team. Red Mounts and Hendricks tossed in counts of 623 and 604 for the Crescent Paper boys, during the Commercial league set at the Parkway alleys. Rutch McAllen looked like old times for the losers, with 609 on games of 210. 194 and 205. All other contests resulted in shut-outs. Citizens Gas. Central States Envelope and Kingan & Cos. defeatin'*

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Alumni Honor Wabash Team Among members of the 1933 Wabash football team who will be feted at the first annual Wabash grid roundup Tuesday night in the Athenaeum are six men who began j their football careers on Indianapolis high school teams. They are: Herman Berns, end: G. W. Stierwalt, guard, and G. E. Home, reserve end. former Shortridge players; and Frank Luzar, full back; M. M. Milam, tackle, and N. H. Long, quarter back, who went to Wabash from Washington high i school. President Louis B. Hopkins of Wabash will speak at the affair, grid awards will be made and the assemblage will hear Robert E. (Fete) Vaughn, football coach, and his aids. A. E. Goldsberry. J J. Pat- ; erson and J. M. Plummer.

F.ockwood Mfg. Company, Indianapolis News and Pure Oil. Other honor counts were Underwood 608, Wray 602, Sylvester 619, F. Black 611 and Shelley 607. Jack Hunt was off one game, but had counts of 226 and 247 in his other two to total 643 and lead the play during the Hoosier A. C. series at the Pritchett drives, this was the only 600 total rolled. Kapp’s 616 with a 221 was high In all departments during the Dairymens league contests at Pritchett's. A veteran of the runways pulled one of those sets that are hard to understand. We refer to McGail. who opened with games of 194 and 203 and then dropped to 122. The Yaxley team won every game from Ford Valve, as Volume Control and Knapp Electric won the odd game from Elkonodes and Elkonite during the Malory and Company series at the Illinois alleys. Leo Ahearn, the star of this loop, hrs decided to accept the challange of Frank Argus and these two pin spillers will mix in a home and home match shortly. Two to one was the decision during the Christian Men Builders contests also played on the Illinois alleys, the A and C teams defeating E and F. Jess Hall opened with a 235 and followed this up with other good games to total 652 and lead the field by a wide margin. H. and G. Hilgemeir hit for scores of 590 and 559 to top the Packers league play and lead their team, the Hilgemeir Packing Company, to a triple win over Meier Packing Company, as Indiana Provision Company won two games from Armour and Company. Harry Scarborough had a 587 count to too the play in the Hiller Office Supply league at the Central alleys. Bob Haagsma and Noe finished second and third with 572 and 571. Safes and Rotospeed won all three from Loose Leaf and Supplies, as Typewriters lost the odd game to File Cabinets. The Circle City Rubber Works and Frank Hatleld Company teams won three games from Indiana Asphalt and Goodrich Silvertown. as St. Patrick’s and A 1 Auto Radiator won the rubber from Goldsmith Sales and Clif Meier Coal Company during the Community league contests on the uptown alleys. Kempe and Helm were the individual stars with totals of 585 and 571. During the Water Company play. Hartman and Shively battled it out for top honors, the former winning by one stick. 582 to 581. College Basketball Purdue. 46: Indiana State, 30. Wabash. 32: Franklin. 31. Michigan, B, 18; Calvin. 15. lowa State. 27; Coe. 22. St. Louis. 22: Illinois. 21 Marquette 24; Northwestern, 22. Morningside, 33; Western Union. 31 (overtime!. Louisville. 33: Georgetown (Ky.i. 28. PETROLLE TAKES LOAIZA NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Billy Petrolle, the “Fargo Express,” had a fine tune-up last night for his bout next month with Barney Ross, lightweight titleholder, when he scored a six-round technical knockout over Stanislaus Loayza of Chile, at the Ridgewood Grove. Both scaled 143.

the worn-out ones with these new tubes. You will get anew thrill out of radio. Accept no substitutes. Note these prices on favorite RCA tubes Tube Price Tube Price 01-A $ .60 45 $ .75 24-A 1.20 47 1.30 26 .65 71-A .75 27 .70 80 .70 35 1-30

Tonights Radio Excursion

WEDNESDAY P. M. 4.oo—California Ramblers NBC' WEAF. Railroad dramas (NBCi WJZ. 4:l6—Joan Olsen and orchestra (CBS; WABC. Children's Storv (NBC) WEAF Babes in Hollywood NBC) W JZ. 4:3o—Adventures of Tom Mix tNB Ct WEAF. 4:4s—Cowbov Tom 'CBS; WABC. Wizard of Oz (NBC; WEAF. 5:00 —Cugat's orchestra (NBC' WEAF. Westminster choir iNBC) WJZ. s:ls—Bobbv Benson and Sunny Jim (CBS) WABC. s:3o—Back of the Washington News • NBC) WEAF. Irene Beasley NBC) WJZ. Vera Van (CBSi WABC s:4s—Tenor and orchestra (NBC 1 WEAF. Halts orchestra (CBS' WFBM. 6:oo—Mvrt and Marge (CBS) WABC. Molle Show, Male quartet (NBC) WEAF. 6:ls—Just Plain Bill (CBS' W’ABC. Sketch 'NBC' WEAF. Gems of Melody (NBC) WJZ 6:3o—Lum and Abner 'NBC) WEAF. Potash & Perlmutter 'NBC' WJZ. Music on the Air (CBS' WABC. 6:4s—Boake Carter CBS' WABC. News Parade rNBC i WJZ. 7:oo—Happy Bakers iCBS' W’ABC. Olsen's Music, Bert Lahr (NBC) WEAF. Crime Clues (NBC) WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS' WABC. 7:3o—Albert Spalding and Voorhees’ or-

Fishing the Air

Further adventures in Oreenland seeking to solve the theft of great quastities of radium and the cause of curiously timed earthquakes feature the 'Buck Rogers -in the Twenty-fifth Century” program broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. “Salut d’Amour,” the lilting melody by Sir Edward Elgar, which vies in popular acclaim with the same composer's famous “Pomp and Circumstance,” will be featured by Albert Spalding in his broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, Wednesday, from 9:30 to 8 p. m. Bettina Hall, Broadway musical comedy star, and the radio debut of Harry Salter’s “intimate chair." will be features of the Ipana Troubadour’s broadcast over WLW and an NBC network Wednesday at 8 p. m. Continuing' the symphonic program begun the previous day. Leopold Stokowski will conduct the Philadelphia orchestra in the second movement of Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 in C minor in the regular nightly broadcast to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8 to 8:15 p. m. Wednesday. Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper will discuss the current phase of the national recovery program during the National Radio Forum over WKBF and an NBC network Wednesday, at 9:30 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM, S:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Back of Wash-, ington News. 7:OO—NBC (W’EAF)—Geo. Olsen’s orchestra; Bert Lahr. NBC (WJZ) Crime Clue, Part 2. 7:3o—Columbia Albert Spalding, violinist. B:oo—Columbia—Philadelphia orchestra, director Stokowski. NBC (WJZ)—Twenty Thousand Years in Sing Sing. B:3o—Columbia—Burns and Allen. NBC (WJZ)—John McCormack, Irish Tenor. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Corn Cob Pipe Club. Columbia —W a r in g’s Pennsylvanians. 9:3O—NBC (WEAF)—National Radio Forum.

John McCormack, famous Irish tenor, will sing songs, reminiscent of'the “auld sod” during his program over WENR and an NBC network Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. Carnegie Hall in New York City will provide the setting for Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians' broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday, from 9 to 9:30 p. m. MOTION PICTURES til! 6P.iT 25c after 6 MAE WEST o lit Com. Fri. George Arliss in “Disraeli” ***£*%>M last^S Wtt pi.** joe! TIMES l io et 6 Vi';’ \ TODAY | 1 I PERSON 1 A U w ith his daughter. Jane § I 60 —Baffling New IHusions —60 | ® Kew Marvels — Thrills — Lavgk* | l-i OH THE SC RE EH — l * | I IRENE DUNNE ffi IN “IF I WERE FREE* § IIL With Clive Brook— AMUSEMENTS ITIdIy ¥> NIGHTS” Mgßt ROSALIA ÜBaByrSL And Her Fan Dance W&m> M MONA LESLLIE S UPsi: JM NUDITY IN GOLD §jl!p 5J9 Century of mP *** Progress Stars P/4A Dazzling Midway y BEAUTY CHORUS ON THE SCREEN “Laughing at Life” THE PICTURE OF 1,000 THRIUJg Dancing THE Lyric Ballroom Every Night, Sat. and Son. Afternoons—Free to Our Patrong ||

WWff'W* f CIV Last Times Today JyJW WjLiA9XI CORINNE GRIFFITH MATINEE 2:30 ",7m STn n EVENING 8:30 DESIGN FOR LIVING 4 DAYS ONLY BEG. SUN. £ STILL ANOTHER SMASH HIT Now Playing Its Ninth Big Week in New York BERT LYTELL In Anthony Armstrong’s Great Tlay “Ten Minute Alibi” AMUSING! THRILLING! EXCITING! Don’t Waste a Minute . . . Run, Buy Tickets for “Ten Minute Alibi.” . . . X. Y. Mirror. PRICES: NIGHTS, 50c, 75c, SI.OO. WED. MAT., 85c, 50c, 75c.

eftestra (CBS) WABC Dangerous Paradise 'NBC) WJZ. Feature iNBCi WEAF. 7:4s—Red Davis (NBC WJZ. B:oo—lpana Troubadors (NBC I WEAF. Stokowski and Phlladelpria orchestra (CBS' WABC Warden Lawes 'NBC' WJZ. 8:15 —Alex Woolcott. “Town Crier” (CBS; WABC. 8.30 —Lombardo's orchestra: Burns and Allen (CBS) WABC Retsman s orchestra and Phil Duey 1 NBC) WEAF John McCormack tenor (NBC. V’JZ. 9:oo—Waring* Pennsylvanians, Moran and Mack (CBS' WABC'. Corn Cob Pipe Club (NBC) WEAF. Pedro Via's orchestra 'NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—Music Magic (NBCi WJZ. Radio Forum NBC) WEAF. News Service (CBS' WABC. 9:45 Myrt and Marge .CBS' WBBM 10:00—Presenting Mark Warnow (CBS) WABC. WEAF Davi8 ’ orchestra (NBC; 10:15—Poet Prince (NBC WJZ. King's Jesters (NBC) WEAF. Lum and Abner (NBC) WTMJ Modern male chorus 'CBS’ WABC. 10:30 —Madriguera's orchestra 'NBC' WJZ. Bestor s orchestra ;NBC> WEAF. 10:45—Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (CBS) WABC 11:00—Duchin’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Dream singer: Molinas orchestra (NBCi WEAF Calloway’r. orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30—Sosnick's orchestra (NBCt WEAF. Jack Little and orchestra (CBS) WABC. Henry King's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY P M. 5:30 —Bohemians. s:4s—Pirate Club. 6:oo— Walkathon. 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:3o—Buck Robers (CBS). 6:4s—Cowboys. 7:00 —Happy Wonder Bakers (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 7:3o—Albert Spalding (CBS'. B:oo—Philadelphia symphony (CBS). B:ls—Alxeander Woollcott iCBS>. B:3o—Burns and Allen with Guy Lombardo (CBSI. 9:oo—Waring s Pennsvlvanias (CBS). 9:3o—Beauty that Endures 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS'. 10:00—Walkathon. 10:15—Modern Male chorus (CBS). 10:60—Louie Lowe orchestra. 10:45—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Little Jack Little and orchestra (CBS). A. M. 12:00—Walkathon. 12:05—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—True Railroad adventures (WJZ). 4:15 Babes In Hollywood (WJZ). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Wizard of Oz (WEAF). s:oo—Santa Claus. s:ls—Waldorf Astoria orchestra (WEAF). 5:30 —Tarzan of the Apes. s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (WJZ). 6:oo—Piano melodies. 6:ls—Downtown varieties. 6:3o—Lum and Abner (WEAF). 6:4s—Von Cornish. 7:oo—Harry Bason. 7•1 q. Mpu’? Parndp 7:3o—Wavne King ’ orchestra (WEAF). B:oo—Willard Singers. B:ls—Stdrost Sisters. 8:30 —Leo Reisman orchestra (WEAF). 9:00 —Dorothy Gorman. 9:ls—Bridge game. 9:30 —National Radio Forum (WEAF). 10:00—Meyer Davis orchestra (WEAF). 10:15 —Yuie-Tyde Songs. 10:30—Don Bestor orchestra (WEAF). 11:00—Carlos Moline orchestra (WEAF). 11:30—Harry Sosnick orchestra (WEAF). 12:00 (Midnight)—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:ls—Santa Claus. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBCi. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong 6:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Detectives Black and Blue. 6:3o—Lum and Abner (NBC). 6:4s—Red Davis. 7:oo—Crime Club (NBC). 7:3o—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7:4s—Ponce Sisters. B:oo—lpana Troubadours (NBC). B:3o—Waltz Time. 9:oo—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia (NBC-Red).

MOTION PICTURES /VO W/ KATHARINI HEPBURN HUlittle “JWOMEN” LAST DAY! KERRY 1 HURKYJ LAST 2 DAYS JlAiSiSBr MMihOUNH CLAIRE TREVOR HARRY STEPHENS Starting: Friday WARNER BAXTER in “AS HUSBANDS GO” With Helen Vinson. Warner Olaad OMTI*. ' I Th. WOMEN I IN HIS lift !A Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer Picture I With OTTO KRUGER 1 GEORGE BANCROFT ■ and FRANCES DEE in ‘’Blood Money'

9 30—Crosley Follies 10:00—Mel Snyder dance orchestra*. 10:15—Stan Stanley dance orchestra. 10:30—Virginio Maruccl orchestra 11:00—Joe Chromls dance orchestra* 11 15—Stan Stanley dance orchestraa. 1130—Sign off

Gossip From Radioland

The “Irene Rich for Welch” program will be continued twice weekly for another year under anew contract signed recently. Miss Rich will be accompanied by Gallicchio's orchestra. Janies Wallington, NBC announcer and 1933 dictation award winner, stepped from his familiar role as solist when he and Johnny Marvin appeared as headliners recently in an NBC radio show. Mr. Wallington will act as master of ceremonies for the Old Roxy radio show in the future. According to Chicago NBC sound officials, rain is one of the hardest effects to put on the air. Excelsior is crumpled before the microphone for that purpose. The first of two movie shorts written and acted by the “Easy Aces" has just been released. It has proven so successful that movie producers have requested the Aces to produce twelve more shorts. The scene includes the family bridge playing activities. The Institute of Radio Engineers announced recently the election of A. M. Jansky Jr., as president and Balthasor Vander Pel Jr., as vicepresident for 1934. Edna Odell. N. B. C.’s Hoosier songbird hailing from Ft. Wayne, Ind., was helped into the radio limelight by an attack of laryngitis, which changed her voice from a soprano to a contralto. Frank Simon, conductor of the Ironmaster program, is owner of one of the world’s largest private libraries. It numbers more than 15,000 manuscripts and is valued at approximately §50,000. Instalation of anew 500,000 watt transmitter, the world’s largest, is nearing completition at the Crosley Radio Corporation, station WLW. Total cost of the huge project will amount to more than $400,000. NO CLUB AT WICHITA It begins to look as though Wichita must be chalked off any plans the Western League may have for next season, for the grandstand at Island Park is being torn down in the course of a civil works administration project being carried out there. No plans are being considered by the Wichita city manager for the building of another stadium.

MOTION PICTURES Starting Tomorrow I U || dm &aj were ready to give her ev- HH| ervthing . . . when all she gjjgjy give jjjj^L ' with i A.ar. . ...jBHHB George Brent Johnny Mack Brown h-Mip J —ADDED ATTRACTIONS—--11 J “THE LITTLE BROADCAST” : >Kg g | WITH W The Mills Bros. —Vincent Lopez—Arthur Tracy Roy AtweU—Donald Novis

fePtafSIONS' IMli NEI6HBOHHOOP. THEATER?

NORTH SIDE T A I DATT Talbot & 22nd 1 ALDU 1 1 Familv Nlte Last Showing "KEYHOLE” Stratford 194 Family N^te** Leslie Fenton "F. P. NO. ONE” irnn A Noble at Mass. MJCAjLI/A. Family Nlte Geo. O'Brien “LIFE IN THE RAW” GARRICK Double Feature Ricardo Cortea “BIG EXECUTIVE" "DRIFTING SOULS" REX 30th A Northwestern BIG SPECIAL FEATURE D IT7 Illinois at 34th f\| I /. Double Feature Spencer Tracy "POWER AND GLORY" "EAST OF STH AVENUE” UPTOWN fefbtfr’SSK Alice Brady "STAGE MOTHER” "CONSTANT WOMAN" _ rfnp s-xt a ID St. Clair. Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR IjgMe Future "BEAUTY FOR SALE” “MORNING GLORY” ran r A M 2351 Station St. DREAM Bysr&Sr "PENQUIN POOL MURDER” “SHE HAD TO SAY YES” ZARING at Central *"“• C “ < VhE BOVVE ff ß\ !! ' Ce BtrrT EAST SIDE nnrfkl T Dearborn at 10th KIVOIjI Double Feature T Gin*er Rorera "RAFTER ROMANCE" "EAST OF STH AVENUE” EMERSON James Carney •PICTURE SNATCHER” “I LOVED YOU WEDNESDAY IRVING ttW; t TliuJ Claudette Colbert "THREE CORNERED MOON" HAMILTON Double Feature Kay Francis “STORM AT DAYBREAK” "SHE HAD TO SAY YES” STRAND Doable Feature "HOLD THE PBES9 “VOLTAIRE”

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Ammerman Gets Post High School Athletic Group Is Announced by A. L. Trester. K V. Ammerman. principal of Broad Ripple high school and a veteran in management of prep athletic affairs, was one of five reelected to the athletic council of the Indiana High School Athletic Ascociation. A. L. Trester, commissioner, announced today. Ammerman begins a four-year term Jan. 1. as a Class 4 school representative from District 3. J. Ord Fortner of Thorntown failed to gain re-election in the same district for Class 3. H. E. Sanford of Covington winning a five-year term. G. Warren Phillips. Hebron, was elected as a Class 2 representative from District 1 for a four-year term, succeeding H. L. Woodard of Walcott. Lee L. Eve of South Whitley, was elected as Class 1 representative from District 2. The term is four years, and he succeeds George Plew of Pierceton. F. H. Groninger of Central high in Ft. Wayne, was elected to a two-year term as Class 5 representative from the same district. He succeeds R. Nelson Snider of South Side of Ft. Wayne. Harry Armstrong, Williamsburg. Class 1 representative was reelected for three years and Clifford French. Royerton. Muncie was likewise re-elected from Class 2 schools in district four, term two years. W. S. Felmv of Edwardsport, now president of the board of control was re-elected as Class 2 representative from District 5, for three years and H. G. Gilmore of Sullivan, also was re-elected from Class 4 in that district, for two years. GIANTS IRfu/TFRANKLIN By I'nited Press FRANKLIN. Ind., Dec. 13.—Wabash college nosed out Franklin, 32 to 31, here last night on *?reethrows. It was the Little Giants' second victory of the season in as many starts. With forty-five seconds left to play, Anderson, Wabash guard, sank two foul shots to give his team victory. C. Mason and J. Mason scored ten and nine points, respectively, for the winners. Miller, center, led Franklin with nine points. Each team made nine field goals. SHOOTS PERFECT SCORE Shooting a perfect score of twenty-five hits, Heaton won the Crooked Creek Gun Club shoot yesterday. Edwards broke 47 out of 50 to win that class and Edwards with 21 of 25 captured the handicap class.

EAST SIDE Hollywood Last Showing “KISS MFORI THE MIRROR” nATV TANARUS/ n 2030 E. 10th St. r AKK.LK ■> F „ eature Ginger Rogers "THIRTEENTH GUEST” "TOMBSTONE CANYON” Washington R wSL ßt s* Family Nlte Chester Norrt* "COCK OF THE AIR” TACOMA Family Nlte Fay Wray "SHANGHAI MADNESS” TUXEDO '2MAN WHO DARED” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE”" At Fountain Square. Carol Lombard "BRIEF MOMENT” sanders F r;. ‘.r," 7 “CHEATING BLONDES” RAFTER _THE BALL” GRANADA Fountain Square Wallace Beery Jackie Cooper THE BOWERY”_ HI? II?MT A I lies S. Meridian"" wIV.IJL.i.I 1 t\JL/ Double Feature Madge Evans "BEAUTY FOR SALE” ‘ HE A DUNE SHOO TER ” . Roosevelt Famll^*NU* B Warner Baxter AVALON 'i?amHy°Mte Janet Gaynor “SUNNT SIDE UP” GARFIELD S2 FamUy lk Nite* Loretta Yoon# "DEVIL S IN LOVE” WEST SIDE BELMONT Familv* Ntte’**"* Last Showing "ANOTHER LANGUAGE” n A lOV 2540 w. MlchTT LlrVliJ I Family Nite Victor Jory “DEVIL'S IN LOVE" PRINCESS " Family* MU™** Constance Bennett “OUR BETTERS” ARCADE Gary Cooper j "ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON” M