Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1934 — Page 5

(TAX. 1. 1934.

17 POSTOFFICE VETERANS ARE / RETIRED HERE Total Service of Employes Comes to More Than 600 Years. New Year's day finds seventeen veteran postal employes beginning a new phase of life, a period of readjustment to a new-born leisure. With many years of service bohind them in which they saw the Indianapolis postoffice grow from a modest service to a $3,550,000 business, sixteen men and one woman had their names placed on the retired list yesterday. A total of Gls years of service lies behind these retiring employes. Millions of letters and hundreds of thousands of packages have passed through their hands in that time. All have worked for the postoffice at least thirty years, and one man has, nearly a half-century of service to his record. Two Superintendents on List Five of the employes are foremen of different postal divisions. William C. Barr, 317 North Dearborn street, of the registry section; Edward Carskadon, 1101 West Thirtysecond street, oflor foreman; George Deming, 1545 Barth avenue, carrier foreman; Oscar Hittle, 37 South j Hawthorne lane, of general delivery 1 and directory sections; Louis J. Dochez, 5446 Hibben avenue, pouch rack foreman, and Thomas Kelly, 6108 College avenue, foreman at the Illinois street station. Two of the men are superintendents, Arthur C. Hiatt, 1535 Pleasant street, of the Fountain Square sta- | tion, and Jeremiah T. Hurlburt, 710 ! Lavrock road, of the Broad Ripple station. Special clerks in the postoffice are John E. Clinton, 330 North Ran- j dolph street, claims section; Lewis' E. Frazeur, 2002 Sugar Grove avenue, of the East Michigan street station; Miss Hallie Aurelia Joyce, 2306 North Talbot street, money order section; Christian Rudolph, 309 Lesley avenue, finance division, and , Charies A. Sammis, 256 South Emerson avenue, stamp section. Organizations Compared Carriers retiring are Harry J. Boaz, 1317 University court; William H. Gerdts, 1158 Laurel street, and James A. McMath, 2419 East Eleventh street. Frank J. Richmann, 26 South Arlington avenue, held the position of station examiner in the executive ; division at the time of retirement. ! During the tenure of these em- i ployes, the Indianapolis postoffice j has grown from a service whose j total business in one year was un- j der $175,000 to the present day volume of $3,550,000 yearly. Louis J. Dochez, the oldest employe in the postoffice at the time j of his retirement yesterday, com- j pared the postal system of forty- j seven years ago, when he started to i work at the age of 19, to the or- j ganization of today. "When I started to work in April of 1886, the postoffice was at the corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, where the Fletcher American Bank building now stands," Mr. Dochez said. No Substations Then “As there were no substations at that time, all the mail was handled out of one office. We had an inside crew of only sixteen men to handle all the work as compared with the 340 people that now work at the main postoffice alone." President Cleveland was serving his first term in office when Mr Dochez went to work as a substitute clerk. Isaac P. Gray was Governor of Indiana at the time. Indianapolis was a rambling town of muddy streets and horse cars. Mr. Dochez was appointed by Aquilla Jones, the postmaster at the time. Postmaster Jones had a long record behind him in Democratic politics. Years before, Andrew Jackson had rewarded him with a job as postmaster in the east for his political service in the old Democratic party. The growth of the portoffice j parallels the growth of Indianapolis. | In 1886. Irvington was a separate corporate unit from Indianapolis. Mr. Dochez from the pouching section made up the mail which was sent to Irvington bv train. North Side Was Country “What we now know as the north side was then out in the country." the veteran employe said. “All mail beyond Thirtieth street was sent by train and delivered from there by horse route." Social conditions have changed greatly since these retiring employes went to work for the government. When Miss Hallie Aurelia Joyce obtained a job at the postoflice there was only one other woman employe there, she said. "When I think of the thousands of women of my sex holding down jobs in Indianapolis today, I can hardly believe that I caused such a sensation among my friends by going to work." she said. Miss Joyce intends to live with her mother at 2306 North Talbot street, now that she is retired. “I intend to catch up with my housework and then devote my time to some useful pursuit." she said. EXPLOSION LOSS SIOO Spontaneous Combustion Shatte: Glass at Hardware Store. Spontaneous combustion in th paint room of the Fournace Hardware Company. 2064 North Illinois street, was responsible for the shattering of the front windows of the store in an explosion Saturday night. Loss was estimated at $l9O.

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The Theatrical World Madge Kennedy, Rollo Peters Pack English’s With Play, ‘Autumn Crocus’

Arthur M. Oberfelder never has brought to Indianapolis a more enjoyable play than “Autumn Crocus.” In Madge Kennedy and Rollo Peters the producer shows his best team of actors. Up to the arrival of “Autumn Crocus" at English’s last night before

a house that nearly was capacity, Violet Hemming in “There's Always Juliet,” held first place in acting ability, I think. Now I place Miss Kennedy and Mr. Peters on each side of Miss Hemming. “Autumn Crocus" is a delightful comedy and gives a splendid cast a chance at real characteriza-

;

Miss Kennedy

tion. Both the stars lift the play the minute the curtain goes up. Mr. Peters is on the stage at the first curtain, and he soon is joined by Miss Kennedy when she arrives at Peters’ inn in the Tyrol. Watch the old maid character work of Ellen. She is tremendous in the last act when she pleads with Miss Kennedy not to become the mistress of Peters, who is designated on th*' program as “the gentleman in gay braces.” The atmosphere of the inn is caught in splendid fashion by Helena Stungo and Helen Ray, who stages a grand drunk scene in the first act; Ainsworth Arnold, as the rector, and Betty Hanna and Robert Henderson, who are entirely delightful at two young people who live in sin. Miss Kennedy is one actress who knows how to use her hands and eyps. She is a lovely actress and brings such a freshness to the role of the Enblish school teacher. The situations are handled in a most charming manner by Miss Kennedy and Mr. Peters. The balcony scene is a gem in the hands of | these two. Here is a tremendous bargain. Don’t miss this one. "Autumn Crocus” is on view at English’s this afternoon, tonight, tomorrow night and Wednesday night. ‘Sitting Pretty’ Is Fair "Sitting Pretty” comes under the head of being another movie telling the story of how two song \ writers and a girl broke into movieland. Jack Oakie and Jack Haley are j the two song writers, who desert tin- ! P an alley and attempt to crash the I gates of the studios in Hollywood. Success goes to the head of Oakie as the composer and he breaks his partnership with Haley, who writes j the lyrics for his songs. The big head of Oakie's doesn’t last long and he even loses the right girl 'played by Ginger Rogers), to Haley. The story is thin and light with j Oakie at the piano a great deal of j the time. Both actors attempt to ! give the impression that they are grinding out new song hits on the spur of the moment. The efforts of both men are labored at times to keep the story going. Oakie, think, is miscast as a song composer and pianist. Haley doesn't photograph well. There are several good pleasant melodies, especially "Good Mornin’ Morning Glory" and "Did You Ever See a Dream Walking?” The dream number has a lot of girls who use mostly fans for : clothes. When Hollywood uses fans it uses them by the dozens. Gregory Ratoff, Lew Cody, Thelma Todd and the Pickens Sisters are in the cast. “Sitting Pretty” probably will not cause you to write home about it. Now at the Indiana. Lauds Lyric Act I want you to meet Hap Hazard. Here is a man who knows what this showmanship stuff is all about. His personality allows him to open in the most human way. He carries this on and that on. i Mostly it is just this and some ; more. Sounds silly? It is not. Here is a man who has such a | fine degree of showmanship that he ! takes an age-old pattern of theater and turns it into grand entertain- ; ment. Hazard starts out with nothing

HORIZONTAL Answer to Prexlons Puzzle well-known 2 Who was the Im'A;P'l jAI |.);EIPI I ITIZIAI (pi-). Inventor in the IfVOL F SllniirTiMiTME OMR! Moon goddesnpicture? py c flgß | 12 Deity. nIcJcML ,i ./glwm • SWir T5*A~ neck. 14 Vcrbal - nlelhHali 15 To merit. id North Air lAlpjff I iMPIE ’RiTlAiTfe Y of seats ’ Carolina. jjl 9ET'C - frlr-TjEiMfT 20 North IT In so far as £ MA[M jDHHTQYMEI&OiSI America. 19 To catch In a- ALRHSjCTOiA'N'O 21 Driven in. * narp Q n| | IPMMiE 21 .Japanese fish. , fj |q{e 22 To combine AJ 1C IOiN CTddlHsl I INSGiEi'2 Docile 24 Organ of * 3, To anneal. hearing 39 Street citizen of . 33 Meat 25 To arrange 40 Father. VERTICAL 25 Ratite bird, cloth 42 Preposition ‘ 39 Drug 27 To relieve 43 To liquefy.* 1 the 41 imbecile. 28 Last word of a45 Rock world's most 43 To groan, prayer 47 Pine fruit. coveted prizes 44 story 29 To ioiter 4S Beret 3 Behold 46 Greed;31 Point. 50 To split 4 To liberate. .7 Demure. 32 Essay. 52 Bay horse s Hastened Sla 34 Kragant 53 Bulh flower 6 Otherwise 49 3.1416. ' oleoresin 55 Monetary unit 7 close 51 Befor' 36 Possesses Italy g Rowing tool 52 Road .37 Dower 57 He invented 9 Brought up 53 Seventh note property 10 Half an em 54 Postscript 35 Type standard 58 He was a 11 He was a 56 Form oV “a."

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—BY WALTER D. HICKMAN but his personality. He carries on a few Indian clubs and a terrible relic, a cousin of a saxophone. This man starts talking and he develops a line of wit which possesses charm and understanding. Then suddenly this man in his own calmness “goes to work.” It is the pleasure of work and refined showmanship. Then with his lady foil, he erects the necessary equipment which calls for a tight wire walking act. He puts it on, but he never loses his personality. Here is charm and sincere and intelligent showmanship. I hope I have the name right of the acrobatic act which has comedy merit. I think this act is known as the Frank Melino Company. The members fall hard and get the laughs. The master of ceremonies *1 do not know his nmae> is poor. When I saw the show, he had stage fright or mighty bad showmanship. It was difficult to recognize the name of the acts. Once he forgot the name

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is declarer at three no trump. West opens the king of spades. How can the hand be made? A 7 5 VAQ 7 3 ♦ 953 A J 10 6 3 AKQIO Sf N A3 2 V 9 5 2 ' W' E * J 1 0 6 4 ♦.174S ♦ Q 8 6 2 AA Q 8 Dealer A7 5 A A .1 9 4 V K 8 ♦ A K 10 AK9 4 2 Solution in next issue. 23

Solution to Previous Contract, Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League COUP plays always are inter- . esting. because they seldom come up. Everything has to be just right to execute a trump coup. You must find sufficient entries in dummy, and you must find your opponent, who has the long trump, with the same distribution that you have. Nevertheless, when the coup is made, it always proves thrilling. I believe that it is one of the. most difficult plays for the beginner at contract to recognize, but the expert always is on the lookout for one and seldom misses it. Here is one played recently by George Unger of New. York, former national champion. The opening lead was the ace of clubs and a small club was continued. The ten was played from dummy. East covered with the jack and Unger trumped the trick with the three of spades. Two rounds of

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS-

MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Rose Bowl game iNBC) WEAF. 4:ls—Dictators INBCI WABC. s:oo—Rose Bowl game (NBC) WEAF. U. S. Army band (NBC) WJZ. Buck Rogers ICBSI WABC. s:ls—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim ‘CBS I WABC. Al and Pete iCBS) WIND. S:3O—X Sisters t NBC 1 WJZ. Music Box (CBS) WABC. Rose Bowl game INBCI WEAF. s:4s—Lowell Thomas iNBC) WJZ. Mildred Bailey ICBSI WABC’. Rose Bowl game (NBC) WEAF. 6:oo—Myrt and Marge (CBS) WABC. 6:ls—lust Plain BUI tCBSi WABC. Baby Rose Marie INBCI WJZ. 6:30 Lum and Abner (NBC) WEAF. Buck Rogers (CBS) WBBM. Music on the Air ICBSI WABC Potash and Pearlmutter (NBC) WJZ. 6:4s—Boake Carter (CBSi WABC. The Goldbergs INBCI WEAF. Madame Frances Alda iNBC) WJZ. 7:oo—Happy Bakers ICBSI WABC. Male auartet INBCI WEAF. Side Show, Cliff Soubier, King's Jesters; Stokes’ orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 7:15- Ldv.in C. Hill ‘CBSi WABC. 7:3o—3ing Crosby and Hay ton's orchestra: Mills Brothers (CBS) WABC. WBBM Richard Crooks and Daly's orchestra ‘NBC 1 WEAF. Choral music iNBC) WJZ. 7:4s—Red Davis ‘NBCi WJZ. B:oo—Stokowski and Philadelphia orchestra 1 CBS 1 WABC. Gypsies ‘NBCi WEAF. Minstrel show INBCI WJZ. B:ls—Keste'.anetz orchestra; Robert Fenchley (CBSi WABC

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of the following act as he announced a wrong turn. The chorus has many numbers, even a fan number which does not offend. Clothes make this number unusual. The size of the women in the chorus certainly do not match. Just a so and so chorus, but it has pep. I also noticed that the orchestra has a lot of life and understanding i under the baton of Ed Resener. The movie is Elissa Landi and Paul Lucas in “By Candlelight.” Now at the Lyric. In City Theaters The Palace is presenting on this New Year's day, “Dinner at Eight.” It has been reviewed in this department. The Apollo is offering Will Rogers in “Mr. Skitch,” which has been rej viewed here. It is in its second week. “Flying Down to Rio” is on view |at the Circle. It has been reviewed in this department. Keith’s is offering “Captured” today. Burlesque is on view at the Mutual and Colonial.

trump were taken and west showed out, discarding a club. Now the trick is to pick up North’s jack, and it was done in this manner: a a a A SMALL heart was led and won in dummy with the ace. The good queen of clubs was played from dummy and South discarded a small heart. The rest of the hand, then, is simple. Unger cashed his queen of diamonds and then won two diamonds in dummy with the ace and king. Another diamond was played, which declarer trumped with the six of spades. Now the nine of hearts was won in dummy with the king. East was down to the jack and eight of spades, and declarer to the queen and nine of spades.

A 7 5 VAK J 4 ♦AK 8 6 *Q 10 7 A 10 A J 8 4 2 VQB7S *' *lO 3 ♦93 W EJj 75 2 AA 8 5 AJ 9 6 4 3 2 Dealer A A KQ 9 6 3 V 9 6 2 ♦ Q 10 4 A K Duplicate—All Vul. Opening lead—A A - South West North East Pass Pass 1 V Pass 1 A P ass 2 ♦ Pass 3 A Pass 3N. T. Pass 4 A Pass 6 A Pass 23

A heart was led from dummy, East was forced to trump, Unger overtrumped and picked up the last trump with the queen of spades. (Copyright. 1934, by NEA Service. Inc.)

B:3o—Ship of Joy iNBC) WEAF. Isham Jones' orchestra: Gertrude Hie'en; Lulu McConnell (CBS) WABC. Melody Moments INBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Wryne King's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Bar tone, Littau's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:3O—K-Seven-Spv story ‘NBC‘ WEAF. News Service (CBSi WABC. Pageant 'NBC) WENR. Pianist (NBC) WJZ. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS) WBBM, Quartet (NBCi WJZ. 10:00—Evan Evans and concert orchestra 1 CBS) WABC. Feature (NBC) WEAF 10:15—Lum and Abner (NBC) WTMJ. Boswell Sisters (CBSi WABC. Roxy's Gang (NBC) WJZ. Weems’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 10:30—Glen Gray's orchestra (CBSi WABC. Lucas’ orchestra INBCI WEAF. 11:00—Belasco’s orchestra ‘CBS) WABC. Olsen’s orchestra iNBC) WEAF. Bestor’s orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 11:30—Lyman's orchestra (CBSi WABC. Sosnick's orchestra ‘NBCi WEAF. Elkin's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Eight Company) MONDAY P. M. ! s:3o—Bohemians. s:4s—Mildred Bailey (CBS). 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:ls—Pirate club. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Cowboys (CBSi. 7:oo—Happy Wonder Bakers (CBS'. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS'. 7:3o—Bing Crosby and orchestra ‘CBS). B:oo—Philadelphia symphony (CBSi. B:3o—The Big Show' (CBS'. 9:oo—Lady Esther serenade (CBS). 9:3o—Piano Twins. 9:ls—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Evan Evans (CBS). '0:15 —Romance of Indianapolis. 11:30—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS'. 11:00—Leon Belasco orchestra ‘CBS). 11:30—Abe Lyman orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting Inc.) MONDAY P. M 3:4s—Rose Bowl football game (WEAF) 6:3o—Lum and Abner (WEAF). 6:4s—Piero melodies. 7:oo—Silent. 8:00—Honolulu string duo. B:ls—Larks trio. B:3o—Ship of Joy. 9:00—To be announced. 9:3O—K "7" i WEAFi. 10:00—John Erskine ‘WEAF). 10:15—Ted Weems orchestra (WEAF). 10:30—Terrace Gardens orchestra (WEAF>. 11:00—George Olsen orchestra IWEAFI. 11:30—Harrv Sosnick orchestra (WEAF). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M. 4:oo—Sandra Roberts. 4:15—T0 be announced. 4 30—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBCi. s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas 'NBCi. 6:oo—Amos 'n* Andy (NBCi. 6:ls—Detectives Black and Blue. 6:3o—Lum and Abner ‘NBCi. 6:4s—Red Davis. 7:oo—Dance orchestra. 7:ls—Morn sisters: King's Jesters: Harold Stokes orchestra INBC 1 7:30 —P.ichard Crooks .tenor: William Daly's orchestra ‘NBC‘. 8:00—To be announced. B:3o—Melody Moments: Josef Pasternacks orchestra NBC). 9:oo—Morgan L. Eastman's orchestra ‘NBC-Red‘. 9:3o—Ponce Sisters. 9:4s—Snicker Chucks and Laugh. 10:00—Cocktail Continentle. 10:30—Hink and Dink. 10:45—Bernie Cummin's dance orchestra. 11:00—Cliff Perrine dance orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. ALLEGED COAL THIEF KILLED IN GUN DUEL Illinois Police Officer Shot 11 Times by Victim. I<p L'nited Pr> ft> BEARDSTOWN. 111., Jan. I. George Underbrink. 50. unemployed, was dead and Sheriff Edwin Reichert was recovering from eleven head wounds from a shotgun today following a gun battle here yesterday when Eichert and a railroad detective trapped Underbrink in his home and attempted to arrest him on a charge of stealing co&L

ANTI-LYNCHING BILL PROVIDES S! 0,000 FINE Drastic Measure Will Get Early Introduction to Congress. j Bp Scrippt-Hotcard Xetcspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Jan. I.—Public I officials of states or governmental ; subdivisions would be held strictly accountable for the safety of prisoners within their custody, under the terms of the drastic anti-lynch-ing bill drawn by Senator Edward P. Costigan <Dem., Colo.) for introduction in congress early in January. The bill provides fines or imprisonment running as high as a life term, according to the nature of the violation, and makes political subdivisions in which lynchings occur subject to the payment of SIO,OOO damages to the family of a victim of mob-murder. A “mob or riotous assemblage” is ; defined as an assemblage of three j or more persons acting in concert, j without authority of law, for the | purpose of depriving any person of | his life or doing him physical in- | jury. It is set forth as a fundaI mental promise of the proposed en- ) actment that equal protection of the | law 7 has been denied when any state i or governmental subdivision thereof fails, neglects or refuses to provide and maintain protection to the life or person of any individual j within its jurisdiction, against mob violence. To the end that equal protection may be guaranteed to all, the bill provides the following:

Officials Held Liable Failure, neglect or refusal by the j proper state or county authorities to protect a prisoner from mob injury or death, or to arrest and prosecute any person participating in mob action, when charged with that duty, is termed a felony, punishable by imprisonment not to exceed five years or by a fine not to exceed i $5,000, or both; Any officer, having custody of a I prisoner, who conspires to cause or permit the prisoner's injury or j death, is subject to imprisonment for life or not less than five years. Any person conspiring with a public officer for such a purpose is subject to the same penalty. Federal district courts are empowered to try and punish, in accordance with the laws of the state j where the offense is committed, i those w 7 ho participate in lynching, j provided it is shown state officers j charged w 7 ith the duty of prosecuting such a violation have failed or re- I fused to act, or that jurors in state | courts of jurisdiction are so strong- i ty opposed to such punishment that ! there is no reasonable probability that those guilty can be punished. County Responsible A failure of more than thirty days after the commission of a mob crime to arrest any one is defined as prima facie evidence of failure, neglect or j refusal to act. Any county in .which a person is the victim of death at the hands j of a mob shall forfeit SIO,OOO. which ; may be recovered by action in the name of the United States for the benefit of family or relatives, or if i there are no relatives, for the use of the United States. It shall be the duty of the United States district attorney to prosecute such action and if the forfeiture is not paid after a verdict is secured, the court shall have jurisdiction to force payment by levy of execution upon the property of the county or compel the levy and collection of a ' tax for the amount. Any county j officer disobeying such an order or failing to comply with it is subject | to contempt of court. If the victim of the mob crime has been seized in one county and transported to another, in which death is inflicted, both counties shall be jointly and severally liable for the forfeiture. Ban Breeding Zoo Starts Birth Control for Carnivores MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. I.—The Memphis zoo has announced inauguration of a birth control program for coyotes, tigers, panthers, wolves and lions —the meat eaters—but not for hippos, buffalos, elk or deer —hay eaters. “It had to be,” explained N. J. Melroy, superintendent. “The price of meat got too high. There was no market for the young—so there won’t be any more.” The superintendent said it w j as j different with the hay-burners.” '

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MARION TALLEY RETURNS TO OPERA

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Lure of grand opera was too strong for Marion Talley to resist, and she is shown here in Chicago practicing for her "second debut,” with the Chicago Grand Opera Company. She startled the world in 1929 by retiring to become a Kansas wheat farmer, after making a sensational debut with the Metropolitan company in 1926, when she was only 19. and becoming the nation’s youngest prima donna.

Fishing the I Ait j

: A melodious New Year's program | featuring Vivien Ruth, warm voiced coni tralto soloist with the Happy Bakers—i Phil Duey. Frank Luther. Jack Parker and pianist Will Donaldson—will be heard over WBM and the Columbia network Monday, from 7 to 7:15 p. m. Richard Crooks, young Metropolitan Opera tenor, wild sing Herbert’s “Neapolitan Love Song," "Berceuse" from "Jocelyn" and ‘The Flower Song" from Bizet's 'Carmen” during the program, Monday, at 7:30 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. Fritz Clark, in keeping with the spirit of the day, will sing 'Things Look Brighter Again" during the Greater Minstrels program over WLW and an NBC network Monday, at 8 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS S:OO—NBC (WJZ l— U. S. Army band. 6:4S—NBC (NJZ) —Mme. Frances Alda. 7:ls—Columbia—Edwin C. Hill. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF) Richard Crooks. Columbia—Bing Crosby. Mills Brothers. 8:00—NBC (WJZ)—Minstrel show. Columbia Philadelphia orchestra. director Stokowski. B:ls—Columbia—Robert Bonchley; Kostelanetz orchestra. 8:30 —Columbia—The Big Show. 9:3O—NBC (WEAF) —"Kay-7.” Spy Story. "Wolf Guard of Siberia.” 10:00—NBC (WJZ)—Roxy's Players. Robert Benchley will strike a serious note in his New Year’s day program over a nation-wide WABC-Columbia network with Howard Marsh and Andre Kostelanetz' orchestra and chorus, from 8:15 to 8:30 p. m. Lucien Schmit, cellist, will play SaintSaens' “The Swan” during Ihe Melody Moments program with Josef Pasternack’s orchestra over WI.W and an NBC network Monday at 8:30 p. m. Waltz numbers will be again featured by Wavne King when he conducts his orchestra over a WABC-C’olumbia network Monday from 9 to 9:30 p. m. NEWSREEL CATCHES VIEWS OF BLIZZARD Hundred Foot Waves Lash North Pacific Coast. Startling views of great storms sweeping the United States, causing the deaths of two hundred persons and widespread havoc, are to be seen in the current issue of The Times-Universal Newsreel. Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer and the screen’s talking reporter, describes this and the other events in the reel. New York City is buried under a ten-inch blanket of snow, that sweeps down accompanied by a violent wind storm, bringing traffic on principal thoroughfares, almost to a standstill. Dikes break, inundating a wide area at Kelso, Wash., a hurricane hits Astoria. Ore., and hundred-foot waves lash the north- 5 ern Pacific states.

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PAGE 5

POLICE, SEEKING PIERPONT, GRAB FIVE MEN HERE Dillinger Gang Member Is Not Found in Raid on West Side. Seeking Harry Pierpont, member of the John Dillinger terror mob, police clad in bullet-proof vests and ! armed with submachine guns, arrested five men in a raid Saturday on a house at 824 South Shepard street. Pierpont was not among | those taken. j Under arrest are James NetherI ton, 39; Cecil Behner. 30; William Zander, 32. all of the Shepard street i address; Raymond Hodson, 29, of 1042 South Pershing avenue, and Fred Kraft, address unknown. Detectives had received a tip that Pierpont had been seen riding with | Netherton and that he was in hidI ing at the Shepard street address. : All of the five arrested are held on i high bond on vagrancy charges for questioning. Due to the changing climate there are 90 per cent more houses with fireplaces in Chile than there ; were twenty-five years ago. Help Kidneys • If poorly functioning- an<f Bladder make you gutter from Getting Up Nixhts. Nervousnesg. Rheumatia Pains. Stiffnegg. Burning. Smarting, 9 Itchinß, or Acidity try the sruarantoed Doctor's PrescriptionCystex(Sigs-tex) - Must fix you up or money v y/'& I “Af back. Oaiflofm druggists*