Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1934 — Page 9

JAN. 8, 1934.

STONEHOUSE IN TITLE PLAY

Coffin Pro Takes On Veteran Miami Star Links Rivals Battle Over Eighteen-Hole Route for SSOO First Prize in Florida Tourney After Tie at End of Regular Distance. By United Press MIAMI Fla . Jan. B—Youth and age were opposed today when 29-var-old Ralph Stonehou.se of Indianapolis and Willie Dow, 48-year-old Miami veteran, played off a first-place tie in the $2,000 Miami open golf championship. The two professionals, deadlocked at 279 for top honors in the seventy-two-hole tourney, were playing over the eighteen-hole medal route at the Miami Springs course to determine who should get first money of SSOO and second money of $350.

Riggs Leads Eva Attack By T me, Sped,, I EVANSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 8.Wabash, conquerer of Indiana and undefeated when it took the floor here Saturday night to battle Bill Slyker’s Purple Aces, found the local collegians too tough and dropped a 33-20 decision on the hardwood court. The game started even but when Riggs and McCuteheon once found the basket range Evansville went into the lead never to be headed. Riggs scored five field baskets. TECH SEEKS GRID TU T Technical high school football schedule for 1934 is filled with the exception of one date. Sept. 28, and athletic manager Fred Gorman would like to hear from any team in the state. Address or call him at the school.

Columbia Grid Squad Given Riotous Welcome by Gotham

BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. Jan. 8. —Columbia university's Rose Bowl football champions were back at classes today, framing for next week's midyear examinations. To make way for knowledge, they were trying to banish memories of one of the most amazing campaigns | in football history and to forget last! n ; gilt's thunderous, double-barrelled and rain-drenched welcome home. Meanwhile, three women were being treated for shock; twenty-two students were grieving over disorderly conduct charges; hundreds of students, officials and fans were treating hoarse throats and colds, and a theater owner was considering suing the university. The reception started at Pennsylvania station, where some 5,000 persons and 300 police were on hand to greet the Lions when they detrained; at 8'33 p. m. After Coach Lou Little and his players shook off tacklers ‘

Local Roller Squad on Top Indianapolis Indians roller polo pastimers evened up an early season) loss to the Ft. Wayne team when! the\ downed the upstaters at Tom-! linson liall yesterday afternoon. 9-6. j Butler, first rush, scored five times I for the locals with Ted Lewis and j Sox Quigley dividing the other four. | Minor, with four goals, was high ■ for the visitors who played without the services of Roll De Witt. The) veteran retired from the rink sport j last week on account of business connections. O’Metz, goalie of the visitors, kept the score down with a brilliant performance of fifty-seven stops at the net. Siria and Lombard scored three times each and led the Rolles Printers to a 9-5 win over the Geckler Aces in the amateur league preliminary.

Independent Net Notes

The Tabernacle Foxes dropped a hardwood decision to the Ex-Flashes. 25-15. at the Tabernacle gym. Brown starring for the winners and Jim Williamson playing best for the losers. South Side Buddies will battle the Zion Ei angelica! five tonight in the Zion gvm at 8 15. Games are desired bv the Buddies for Tuesday and Wednesdnv nights. Write Leo Ostermeyer. 245 South State avenue. Lynhurst Baptist will clash with the West Park Christian church five at Hawthorne gym tonight at 8 The Baptists would like to book games with teams having access to a gym on Wednesdav nights. Cal; Omer Russell at Belmont 3317 between 5 and 6 p. m

H. S. Cage Results

GAMES OF SATURDAY Technical. Indianapolis. 43. Greenfield. 15. Washington. Indianapolis. 33. Bainbridge. 29 Ben Davis. 34. Broad Ripple. Indianapolis. 17 Noblesvflle. 33: New Palestine. 14. Hur.tir.gburg. 23. Oakland Citv. 12. Bloomington. 18. Greencastie 17 Jasper. 31; Gibault. Vincennes. 10. Cleverdale. 23; Van Buren. 15. Emerson. Garv, 34; Lew Wallace. Garv 24 Central Catholic. Hammond. 28: Hobart, lent Hoosiers, Indianapolis, 17: Law- - Vl3 ..>morisl. E- ansville 26: Princeton. 23 Mt Auburn. 31. Edinburg. 20 State Training. Terre Haute. 18. Glenn, Ducier, 15: Lir.ton. 10 Garfield Terre Haute. 29i Bloomfield. 19. Hor.ev Cre-k 27 Soisberrv. 26. For.'.met. 25: Blackhawk. 17. Hillsdale. 43. Tangier. 9. Peru. 19: Tipton. 16. Knightstown 25 Cambridge City. 21. Eden 30: MeCordsville. 20 Jeff Lafavette 36 Connersville. 30. Atlanta 23 Westfield. 21 Mad-soii Twp . 21; New Carlisle. 19. North Judsor,. 27. Hammond Tech. 23. Central, South Bend 31: Elkhart. 12. Michigan Citv. 29: Whiting. 20. Middletown. 37. Sulphur Sonngs. 21. Alexandria. 24: Craw fordsville. 16 Ben Davis 'girls' 45. Silent Hoosier (girls). 15. Roval Center Koya, Center. 36 Lucerne. 19. Twelve Miles. 38: Metea. 17. Lucerne 56 Metea. 15 'consolation'. Roval Center. 32; Twelve Mile. 25 (final). North Manchester Wabash, 28 Huntington. 20. Warsaw, 27: North Manchester. 17. \sabash. 36 Warsaw 15 .final). PREFERS LONG ROUTE By United Press CHICAGO- Jan. B—Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schmeling, was scheduled to arrive today to sign article* for a heavyweight bout between Schmeling and King Levinsky, Chicago. Jacobs has advised the Chicago Stadium, which has set the match for Feb. 16, that he wants the distance to be fifteen rounds Instead of ten.

Tommy Armour, the Chicago Scot, who led the field at the halfway mark, turned in two 72's and wound up with 280 for third money, $250. Gene Sarazen, former British and American open champion, finished with 283 for fourth money, SI 50. Stonehouse. the diminutive Coffin I course pro at Indianapolis, hammered out a sparkling 71-68 yesterday to add to his 139 at the halfj way mark. Dow fired a brilliant 68, two un- | der par, on yesterday’s first round but slipped to a 73 on the second trip. He finished before Stone- ! house, who was forced to run down ;an eight-foot putt on the finalgreen to get the tie. Their cards: FIRST EIGHTEEN HOLES Par Out til 351 131—35 !><> out 314 344 434—33 .Stonehouse out lit 354 534—36 Par In 434 535 344—35-70—140—210 now in 434 535 254-35-68—138—206 Stonehouse in 434 445 344—35-71—139 210 SECOND EIGHTEEN HOLES Par Out 114 354 134—35 Dow out 515 454 534—39 Stonehouse out 344 113 533—35 Par In .. 134 535 344—35-70—210—280 now in .. .334 635 343—34-73—206—279 Stonehouse in 131 13.5 314—34-69—210—279

and sprinted through the station, they were greeted in the street by Mayor Fiorello L a Guardia and his official welcoming committee. Players and officials stepped into chartered buses. Then, with a shrieking escort of police motorcycles running interference, the cavalcade swept up Broadway to the university campus. There, several thousand more students and enthusiasts braved the rain. The official ceremonies were staged in the Columbia gymnasium. A great bonfire, stimulated by copious applications of kerosene, was burning on the campus despite the rain. About five hundred young men of Manhattan, who had been unable to get into the gymnasium, sought to stage a celebration in a neighborhood theater. They broke down the doors so that they could do their cheeping inside. Someone made the mistake of yelling “Fire!” A nearpanic ensued.

Negro Cagers Rap Kautskys Displaying all their heralded power before a capacity house, the Renaissance Negro basketball team of New York easily conquered Kautsky A. C. five at the armory Sunday, 34 to 28. The Easterners held a ten-point margin at half time, 23 to 13 and coasted in the last half, with another game in Cincinnati last night ahead of them Using a deceptive attack and quick forming defense the invaders ran the score to 12 to 3 before the Kautskys scored a fieid goal. Jenkines, guard had his eye on the hoop and scored six field baskets and one free throw for 13 points in the game. Murphy and Johnny Wooden, with three field markers each, were best for the Kautskys.

The R P C. five wants a games for next week and prefer the Forest Cubs in a return tilt. woodside A. C. and Oak Hill teams also preferred. Write Bob Stewart at 1718 Arrow avenue, or class J M. Davis at Cherry 3570. The Assumption Y. P. S. C. team dropped a pair of games to St. Meinrad's and Indianapolis Cubs, the St. Meinrad game being a thrilling 26-24 encounter. After losing three games the Y. P. S. C. will attempt to break their losing streak against the Pure Oil team at Rhodius park gym Tuesday night. Tonight at 7 in the Dearborn gym the Forest Cubs will battle the East Tenth Mohawks Tuesday night the schedule at the same gym calls for Butler Juniors and Fall Creek at 7; Dearborn Juniors and Stamp Packing at 8. and Woodside A. C and East Tenth Mowhawfls at 9. | The Peoples Motor Coach five will battle I the R P. C. five, Wednesdav night at 8 and the Mallory league games will be i played at the Dearborn gvm Thursday. 7 I to 10 p. m. The Highland A C team and the Wood- [ ruff Place Juniors will battle tonight. It i will mark resumption of plav for the A Cs after a week rest They desire to ; cancel their games with the S’. Joseph Beys Club Ho: Shots but desire to schedule games with teams in the 12-14-year-old class. HORNBOSTEL DEFEATS SWIFT TRACK FIELD By Times Special BROOKLYN. Jan. B.—Charles Hornbostel. Indiana university’s star j half-miler and holder of the unofficial out-door record, distanced a ; field of crack runners here Satur- : day night to win the Knights of ! Columbus track and field games 800- | meter race in 1 minute 57.1 seconds. Gene Venzke. Pennsylvaniania | university star, was ten yards behind. but Hornbostel's time still was : short of the record of Lloyd Hahn of 1:51.4. The local track is unbanked. FOUR-TEAM NET MEET ' By Times Special DECATUR, Ind.. Jan, 8. St. Mary’s of Huntington captured a four-team invitational net tournament played here Sunday with a final game victory over Decatur Catholic. 36-26. In the afternoon games, St. Mary’s defeated St. Mary’s of Anderson. 26-24, after trailing. 16-8, at half time, and Decatur moved into the finals with a 24-17 win ovtr St. Andrews of Richmond. Anderson won the consolation game from St. Andrews, 35-26.

Stars in Dixie

.—

Ralph stonehouse, above, Indianapolis Coffin course pro, who has found himself in a tie for the Indiana open golf championship several times only to lose in the playoff, reached the same spot Sunday when he tied with Willie Dow of Miami at the end of the regulation seventy-two holes of the Miami open. Locas fans were hoping that Ralph would shake the playoff jinx today and capture the eight-een-hole playoff and first prize.

Abbott Soars to High Pin Counts on Philip Alleys

BY LEFTY LEE Dan Abbott, the newly appointed manager of the Delaware alleys, left these drives late Saturday night tc visit Bill Sargent, the new boss at the St. Philip A. C. runways, and roll in his annual 200 scratch singles sweepstakes. Abbott must have been putting in some practice licks since taking over the duties at the Delaware, for he started out with a 235 game, followed with 248 and 215 and then closed with a wonderful 297 to total 1,011 with the aid of a 16-pin handicap, an average of 253 pins per game. The popularity of this annual j shoot on these drives was then put I to the test and emerged with flying colors, ninety-three entrants rolling despite this huge count. The nearest approach to this big total was a 897 by Neil King, who added to a handicap of 64 with games of 183, 186, 246 and 218. Third place was won by Tedrowe, a star from the Fountain Square alleys, who had games of 201, 222. 172 and 257 to add to his gift of 27, for a score of 879. J. R. Barrett, who rolls with the L. S. Ayres League at the Pritchett drives, found the range for 877 to cop fourth money, while Rigsbee finished fifth with 874. Rigsbee had a wonderful chance to puli up in second place, but he faltered In his final try. dropping to 175, barely to reach the money. The officials of the' St. Philip A. C. alleys wish to thank their many friends among the bowlers for the support accorded this meet. The third annual 1.000 scratch team event, at the Fountain Square alleys, also

Net Stars Open Miami Tourney By United Prcsn MIAMI, Fla., Jan. B.—Ranks of seeded players were unbroken today as thirty-two survivors started play in the second round of the annual Miami-Biltmore tennis championship. George M. Lott. Chicago, defending champion and seeded fourth, and Cliff Sutter of New Orleans, runner-up last year and seeded No. 2, won yesterday from two Miami players. Frank Conlan and Ross J. ; Jay, respectively. Bryan M. Grant of Atlanta, No. i3, won by default- Francis Shields j of New York, No. 1. started play to- ! day after drawing a bye yesterday. Tiger Eleven to Be Honored By Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Jan. B. De Pauw's undefeated football team of 1933 and the first Tiger team in history to go undefeated as well as one of the twenty-one teams in the nation to go undefeated through a season since 1900, will be guests of honor at a banquet to be given in their honor at the home of President Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. of De Pauw Wednesday night. De Pauw usually awards only varsity letters, but this occasion will see the twenty-four letter winners also in receipt of gold footballs in recognition of their splendid accomplishment. The unscored upon Wabash team of 1910 was the only other Hoosier team ever to set up a similar recordTITLE SWIMSIsiLLED ON I. A, C. PROGRAM Four middle states swimming championships will be settled at the Indianapolis Athletic Club pool next Friday when the club holds its first water carnival of the year. The events will be the 100 and 220 yard free style for men- the 150yard individual medley for girls under thirteen and the fifty-yard free style test for boys under fifteen. > Paul Strack, former I. A. C. star, > now of Indiana university, is an! early entry in the 220-yard" event. VALPO FIVE DEFEATED By Times Special PITTSBURGH. Jan. B.—Valporaiso university five from Indiana after battling the Duquesne five even here for the first half, when the score ended 22-22, saw Dudley Moore, local guard, fire in six field goals in quick succession to push the Dukes out in front and enable them to win 48-43, Saturday night. The defeat closed a tour by the Hoosier team through the south and east during the holidaysHUT ROLLERS BEATEN By United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Jan. B. Richmond defeated Terre Haute, j 7 to 4 in a Mid-western Polo League gams here yesterday. It was Terre Haute’s third straight loss. Stuck Coal Company five, Indianapolis, defeated Monroe Specials, Indianapolis, in an amateur game.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Butler in Close Win Bulldogs Finally Knock Off Indiana State on Court. Indiana State’s inability to tess free throws cost them a chance for 1 their third consecutive win over Butler netters at the Fairview field house Saturday night. On the other : hand, if Butler had been hitting for j just an ordinary average from the j field, the game might have resulted j in a rout for the Terre Haute colj legians- As it was the verdict was; ! Butler, 24; Indiana State- 20. Butler missed repeatedly in the first ten minutes, which saw each team score one point. A rally just before the close of the half gave Coach Tony Hinkle's five a 11-9 advantage. State went out in front in the second half, but a late rally by Butler's sophomore replacements enabled Jones to score twice and , Baird twice to put the game on ice. ! Baird scored four field baskets in the game while Dowden, with the I same number, kept State in the i fight. Butler scored six free throws I and State two.

provided the railbirds with some wonderful bowling, the Fall City Beer team taking the limelight when it closed with a sensational count of 1,224 to reach a grand total of 3,126 and the lead. During the first two games this team looked just like another entry, having small counts of 884 and 922 to add to their 96 pin handicap. In the final game, how-ever, the boys “got hot,” Mack pounding out a 290 count; Hunt, a 278; Quill and Roberson, 228 each, and Charlie Cray, 200. Mack left the 10 pin on his first ball of this game and then struck out, while Hunt opened with seven in a row, forgot the 4-7 and then finished out with strikes. Garfield Post of the American Legion League, that rolls on the Hotel Antler alleys is in second place with the Fountain Square event with 3,072. Indiana Rim has 3,064 to hold down the show spot, while Sauter's Tavern rests in fourth place with 3,040. Play in this event will be resumed next Saturday and the final squad will roll Sunday night. Frank Argus was the reason for the Indiana Wheel and Rim team’s great showing, during the Fountain Square Sweepstakes, this boy clicking tor a 698 count. Ed MacKinnan shooting with the Kiefer five was over the 700 mark, with 703, but his teammates failed to help him and the 2,994 total secured by them, is just outside of the select class. The Raab Brothers team of the Automotive League tackled the Old Gold cigaret boys on their own alleys, the Delaware, and when the smoke ot battle cleared, they received the nod, winning every game to total 2.688 against the Cigaret team's 2.541. Jake Frieje and Rohrman led the winners with 597 and 582. For the losers Grady was best with a 545 count. Red Haugh, a member of the Old Gold team, was a great help to the Raab quintet with his 412 count. Plans for the city tournament were completed at a business meeting of the City Bowling Association yesterday afternoon. The tournament will be rolled on the Central alleys, play starting Saturday, Jan. 27. Tile entry this year in the team event should pass all previous marks, for bowlers will be permitted to compete in this event as often as they are regular members of a sanctioned team. An illustration of this ruling is: John Doe rolls on the All-Star team in one loop and the Not So Hot team in another. This year he may roll with both teams in tournament play. In former years, the star naturally would roll with the fast team, and permitted to roll only the one time. The second team of which he was a member would not enter because they had lost their best player. The doubles and singles event in the city tourney will remain the same, players being permitted to compete but one time in this play. The class rule again will be used, teams with average of 900 or over being in Class A. Class B takes in the teams with averages from 825 to 899. while Class C will be made up of teams below 824. The same rule will apply in the doubles and singles events, the averages being 180 or over, 165 to 179 and 164 and under. In former years the bowlers would be like the owners of cars, in regards to getting that entry in on time. This will be different this year, the entry list closing at midnight, Saturday Jan. 20. with no exceptions. Norman Hamilton, secretary of the city association says this rule will be enforced, there being no court of appeal for the bowler to secure restraining order. With players rolling more than one time in the team event, the officials will have their work cut out to make a schedule that will not conflict. so get that entry in early if you wish to secure a choice date, as the entrants will be given preference, according to the order of their arrival. This game will carry the bowlers of today back to the time when father was a boy, but the young stars of today will change their mind about how much better they are over the old timers, when they learn that this “record game” scored on the Turner alleys, Nos. 1 and 2, in 1905 never has been duplicated. The north side No. 1 team, rolling on these drives in the old Indianapolis loop and having Meyer. Pollard. Juday. Brown and Peacock in their lineup, scored 955. each member of the team rolling a score of 191. When the fourth man had left the drives it was up to Peacock to secure eight pins on his final ball, to reach the same figure and he deliberate missed the head pin to succeed. Conditions always have improved in the bowling game, but no team has ever been able to duplicate this freak count, of almost thirty years ago.

College Basket Scores

Notre Dame. 34; Michigan State. 33 (trip)e overtime'. Indiana. 29, Michigan. 18. Purdue. 45; Minnesota. 30. Butler. 24: Indiana State. 20. Illinois. 20: Wisconsin, 17. Ohio State. 42; Chicago. 32. Evansville. 33; Wabash. 20. lowa. 41; Northwestern. 28. Earlham, 32: Detroit City College, 17. Huquesne. 48; Valparaiso. 34. Hanover. 38: Louisville. 30. Pennsvlvania 31. Howard. 19. Penn State, 39; Juanita. 19. Pittsburgh, 35: Temple. 30. Army, 46; Johns Honkins. 28. Navy. 41: Western Maryland. 21. Creighton. 47; North Dakota N„ 26. Arkansas. 18; Tulsa. 13 Missouri. 32: Kansas State. 20. DeKalb Teachers. 27: Millikin. 18. Drake. 35; Oklahoma Aggies. 24. New York TJ.. 43: Georgetown (D. C.) 23. Alabama. 48: Tulane. 23. Mississippi College. 31; Murray Teachers. 28. Texas Christian. 59: Texas. 31. St Louis U.. 40: Arizona, 28. Carleton, 39; Macaiester. 36. Grinnell. 33: Washington iSt. Louis). 29. Loyola (Chicago). 45: Rioon. 23. Vanderbilt. 24: Georgia Tech. 22. Fordham. 37: Columbia. 21. Carnegie Tech. 32: West Virginia. 29. Marshall (Huntington. W. VaJ, 35; Cincinnati. 25. Texas A and M.. 23: North Texas Teachers. 21. Washington State. 26: Oregon State. 24. California, 49: Utah Aggies. 31. Wyoming university. 37; Western State (Wyoming'. 22, Montana Mines. 43; Montana State. 42. Georgetown iKy.). 31; Kentucky Wesleyan 29. Eastern Kentucky. 40: Morehead Teachers. 26. HARDIN ENTERS MILLROSE By United Press NEW YORK Jan. 8 —Glenn Hardin, Louisiana State’s quarter miler and hurdler who went through 1933 without a defeat, will make his indoor debut in the annual Millrose A. A. games at Madison Square Garden, Feb. 3, in the 6<50-meter event. YALPO FOOTBALL BANQUET By Times Special VALPARAISO. Ind., Jan. B. Valparaiso’s football team that lost but one game the past season, that to De Paul of Chicago, and defeated all Hoosier competition, will be guests of honor at a banquet here tonight at which W- C. Dickmeyer, Ft. Wayne, member of the school board of directors, will be principal speaker.

U. S,-JAPANESE WAR DECLARED HIGHLYREMOTE Veteran Press Writer Says Tokio Knows America Would Be Victor. “There will be no war between the United States and Japan unless America makes it,’’ George E. Sokolsky. veteran newspaper correspondent in the Far East, told the open forum audience at Kirshbaum center last night. Despite the tall talk and saber rattling of the Japanese generals, their government will not declare war on the United States because it knows it is economically impossible to win, he asserted. “War does not occur unless both nations are convinced that they can win,” Mr. Sokolsky declared. “Great powers with that degree of faith in their military prowess, in the present condition of world affairs, are very hard to find.” Believes in Capitalism The speaker described himself as “a Russian Jew with a Chinese accent, who believes in economic imperialism under the capitalistic system.”. He roundly scored the present attempt of “professors” to make the United States a self-contained, intensely nationalistic economic unit. “Backers of the blue eagle type of economic nationalism wrecked the London economic conference and prevented adoption of a sound world plan,” Mr. Sokolsky charged. “Then we turned to development of our own world trade in Russia, China and South America, through recognition, loans for purchase of American goods and bilateral treaties.” Deems China Great Market China, where Mr. Sokolsky spent fourteen years, was termed the greatest potential market for economic imperialism. This does not mean the exploitation of backward people, but bringing them into the family of nations for world trade, he asserted. Mr. Soloklsky also said that this makes for peace and not for war. War scares are being used by political leaders in various nations to divert their people from economic plight, he contended. In closing his plea for capitalistic economic imperialism, Mr. Sokolsky declared: “Traders do not make war; they do business together.” ‘WHilTcollaFmen TO GET U. S. JOBS Federal Funds Will Finance Real Estate Inventory. Perry H. Easton, Vincennes, will explain details of the local real estate inventory to be conducted here with federal funds to supply information of value to the building industry, at the Indianapolis Real Estate Board luncheon Thursday. Mr. Easton is assistant director of the inventory project, which is to be conducted in a selected group of cities. About four hundred “white collar” men wall be given employment in the survey here, which is to be completed about Feb. 15. INSTALL OFFICERS OF CHURCH MEN'S GROUP 600 Attend Ceremonies of Unit at Third Christian. Installation of Marion F. Clark, as president, and other officers was held yesterday by members of the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church. More than 600 attended. Merle N. Sidener, class teacher, discussed opportunities offered new officers this year. TEL ESCOPE IS SOUG H T Amateur Astronomers Discuss Instrument for Butler. Plans for erecting a telescope on the Butler university campus as soon as funds are available were discussed yesterday by members of the i Indianapolis Amateur Astronomers’ ; Association. Carl D. Turner discussed latestj developments in the science of con- j structing large telescopes. Samuel S. j Faters is president.

25c • T7T D ew h o7TNI< # s talking about fi§ / "What -a ■ Maa ,7 \m m w\jf) Henry! See him y / TODAY!! \' \ PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY 1 #” • • and hU. SIX WIVES!! | With ■ \ CHARLES LAUGHTON 11 • 1 you may haye to wait another V four hundred years to meet i a lower like Henry, or 1 e* a picture lik£ f IWHEI^THIBI^inutESPLSYI NOW! ALL STAB CAST! FIRST RUN

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY P M. 4 00—California Ramblers NBCi WEAF Piano duo iNBCi WJZ. 4:ls—Dictators iNBCI WABC. 4 45—Wizard of Oz <NBC WEAF 5 00—Cugat's orchestra tNBC. WEAF. L T . S. Artnv band iNBC> WJZ. Buck Rogers 'CBS- WABC. s:ls—Bobbv Benson and Sunny Jim (CBS) WABC A1 and Pete 'CBS) WIND. 5 30—X Sisters NBCi WJZ. Enoch Lights orchestra (CBS' WABC. Irene Beaslev <NBCi WEAF. 5.45—L0we1l Thomas 'NBC; WJZ. Mildred Bailey (CBS' WABC. Korsesense philosophy iNBC) WEAF. 6:oo—Mvrt and Marge 'CBS) WABC. 6:s—Just Plain Bill CBS) WABC Babv Rose Marie (NBC WJZ. 6:50 Molie show (NBC' WEAF. Buck Rogers (CBS' WBBM. Music on the Air (CBS' WABC Potash and Perlmutter iNBC) WJZ. B:4s—Boake Carter (CBS WABC. The Goldbergs ( NBC) WEAF. Madame Frances Alda 'NBCi WJZ. 7 00—Happ - . Bakers (CBS' WABC. Dramatic sketch (NBC' WEAF. Side show, Cliff Soubier. King's Jesters; Stokes' orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS) WABC. 7:3o—Bing Crosby and Hayton's orchestra; Mills Brothers <CBS) WABC. Lawrence Tibbett and Daly's orchestra (NBC!) WJZ. 7:4s—Red Davis (NBC) WJZ. B:oo—Stokowski and Philadelphia orchestra (CBS) V ABC. Gypsies iNBCi WEAF. Minstrel Show iNBC) WJZ. B:ls—Kostelanetz orchestra; Robert Benchly (CBS) WABC B:3o—Ship of Joy 'NBC WEAF. Isham Jones’ orchestra: Gertrude Niesen; Lulu McConnell (CBS) WABC. Melody Moments (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Wavne King's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Baritone, Littau's orchestra (NBCI WJZ. 9:30 —K-Seven-Spy story (NBC) WEAF. News service (CBS> WABC. Pageant (NBC) WENR. Pianist (NBC) WJZ. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS) WBBM. 10:00 —Evan Evans and Concert orchestra (CBS) WABC. John Fogarty, tenor (NBC) WEAF. 10:15—Boswell Sisters (CBS) WABC. Roxy's Gang (NBC) WJZ Weem’s orchestra iNBC) WEAF. 10:30—Jack Little orchestra (CBS) WABC.

Fishing the Air

Popular song hits of the day, with Russian and near-Russian melodies, will be featured by Vivien Ruth, contralto soloist, and the Happy Bakers over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday, from 7 to 7:15 p. m. Bing Crosby, triple-threat entertainer of radio, screen and stage, will be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday at 7:30 p. m. Joe Parsons, bass, will sing anew unpublished number, “Song of the Sea,” which he wrote in collaboration with Earle Smith, composer of “O'er the Billoway Sea,” 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)—U. S. Army band. 6:4S—NBC (WJZ)—Mme. Frances Alda, 7:ls—Columbia—Edwin C. Hill. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Lawrence Tibbett. Columbia—Bing Crosby. Mills brothers. 8:00—NBC’ (WJZ)—Minstrel Show. Columbia—Philadelphia orchestra, director Stokowski. 8:15 —Columbia —Robert Benchley: Kostelanetz orchestra. B:3o—The Big Show. 9:3O—NBC (WEAF)—“Kay-7” Spy Story. 10:00—NBC (WJZ)— Roxy's Players. The Philadelphia Studio orchestra, under the direction of Sylvan Levin, will play the rarely heard symphonic poem, “The Wild Huntsman” by Sesar Franck, during the short concert to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia chain Monday from 8 to 8:15 p. m. “The Foreign Situation” will be investigated bv that veteran diplomat, Robert Benchley, during his monologue on the program with Andre Kostelantz’s orchestra and chorus and Howard Marsh over WFBM and the Columbia network oMnday from 8:15 to 8:30 p. sa. Josef Pasternack will direct the Coronation March from Meyerbeer's opera. “The Prophet.” as the opening number on the Melody Moments over WLW and an NBC network Monday at 8:30 p. m. Jack Frost Sughr II I ■ - Melody Moments ‘ FEATURING ] fcu /7 JOSEF PASTERNACK ; / ’ W,TH .'■'■WM&X JOHN L< FOGARTY ] on,ano nor MONDAY.vemnj - MOTION PICTURES 11 ai A ' Kym •Til V *Ta3 41 I y J"j 4H w■II ■Vi r 1 "*** Ji *\ - * r * JEAN HARLOW ItttVMOtt W • lit tract * (OMUNO tows I EXTRA! ♦ HUH gug t | SILLY LAST THREE f//f Dynamic, thundering AfijSv um drama of women's morals 1 Vuj J The WORLD CHANGES Y With PAUL MUNI. .ALINE I I MACMAHON. MARY AS- I , | TOR. GUY KIBBEE, JEAN 1 |l MUIR. PATRICIA ELLIS Mi j

Lucas' orchestra (NBC WEAF 11 00—Redman's orchestra 'CBS' WABC. Olsen's orchestra NBC) WEAF. Stern's orchestra 'NBC I WJZ 11:30—Lymans orchestra iCBS’ WABC. Sosnlck's orchestra NBC WEAF. Elkin s orchestra tNBCi WJZ. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadraiting. Inc.) MONDAY P M. 4 00—Your Health (WJZ . 4 15—Babes in Hollywood <WJ2'. 4 30—News flashes 4:4s—Wizard of Oz WEAF). s:oo—Waldorf Astoria orchestra WEAF) s:ls—lndianapolis Medical Societv. s:3o—Tarzan of the Apes 5 45—Little Orphan Annie (WJZ). 6 00—Piano melodies. 6:ls—Dance Masters WJZ'. 6 30—To be ar.nonuced 6:4s—Mme. Frances Alda (WJZ’. 7 00—Silent. 8 00—To be announced. B:ls—Larks trio. B:3o—Ship of Jov (WEAF . 9.oo—Marcel Rodrigo iWJZ. 9 30—K "7” (WEAF). 10:00—Morton Bowe i WEAF). I 10:15—Ted Weems orchestra (WEAF) 110:30—Terrace Garden's orchestra 'WEAF'. 111:00—George Olsen orchestra iWEAF). ; 11:30—Harrv Sosnick orchestra (WEAF). | 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. 5:30 —Bohemians. | s:4s—Mildred Bailey (CBS). 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:ls—Pirate Club. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Cowboys. 7:oo—Happy Wonder Bakers (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (C'BSi. 7:3o—Bing Crosby and orchestra (CBS). 6:00 —Philadelphia Symphony iCBS'. B:3o—The Big Show (CBS). 9:oo—Lady Esther serenade (CBS). 9:3o—Piano Twins. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Evans Evans iCBS I . 10:15—Romance of Indianapolis. 10:30—Guy Lombardo and Roval Canadians (CBS). 11:00—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Abe Lyman orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Reveries. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M. ; 4:oo—Sandra Roberts. ! 4:ls—Don Hart, tenor, j 4 30—Singing Ladv iNBC'. 4:4s—Little Orphan Anr.ie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andv (NBCi 6 15—Detectives Black and Blue. 6:45 Red Davis. 7:00 —80-Peep frolic. 7:ls—Morin Sisters; King’s Jesters; Harold Stokes' orchestra iNBC). 7:3o—Richard Crooks, tenor; William Dalv’s orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Wiener Ministrels (NBC). B:3o—Josef Pasternack's orchestra (NBCi. 9:oo—Morgan L. Eastman's orchestra (NBC-Red l. 9:3o—Ponce Sisters. 9:4s—Snicker Chuckle and Laugh. 10:00—Cocktail Continentale. 10:30—Down the Road, with Hink and Dink. 10:45—Bernie Cummin's dance orchestra. 11:00—Dimmick's Sunnybrook orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. PL A N RECONDITIONING OF CLARENDON ROAD Work to Re Started Soon Following Government Approval. Work will be started soon on reoenditioning of Clarendon road from Thirty-eighth to Forty-second streets as an outlet for southbound traffic from Butler university, following granting of government approval. The work, under direction of the city works board, will be made with made-work employes and will include widening, grading and surfacing with gravel. AMUSEMENTS MATINEE WEDNESDAY The Rough and Ready Comedy on Love and “Bundling'’ “THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS” with KENNETH I EFFIE HARLAN I SHANNON And An All X. T. Cast Pop. Prices: 35c to #l, no higher. MOT lON PIT 11 l;i , AT LAW fBEOE DAMSELS LA iM&m ■ OORIS KCNVON V AH Extra —Ely Culbertson In "Mhat Not to Do in Bridge”

%Q TONIfrHTS „ lON S NEIGHBORHOOD, theater? j

NORTH SIDE T 4 r T)r\TT' Talbot & 22nd 1 ALdU 1 1 Feature Warner Baxter "PENTHOCSF. ” “LOVE, HONOR AND OH BABY" rtx j_{ 1 19th and College Stratford •HEADLINE SHOOTER’ "LADY FOR A DAY" a Noble at Mars. MJKCjIiA. Double Feature Carv Grant "GAMBLING SHIP" "LADY_ FOR A DAY’’ GARRICK Double *Feature UiU\l\lv>lY Kav France* "THE KEYHOLE" "WAY TO LOVE” rwvr 30th & Northwestern Kf,\ Double Feature Far Wrav "SHANGHAI MADNESS” "LOVE, HONOR AND OH BABY" D IT7 Illinois at 31th I\ll £; Max Baer IKE PRIZE FIGHTER SS'muSr IPTOWN Double Feature "KENNEL MCRDER "A MAN’S CASTLE” ST. CLAIR Double Feature El Brendel "OLSEN S BIG MOMENT" "BE MINE TONIGHT” DREAM Double Feature "CHARLIE CHAN’S GREATEST°CASE” “TO THE LAST MAN" ZARING t instance Bennett . ■ _ Gilbert Roland “AFTER TONIGHT” EAST SIDE D AT I Dearborn ariOth Iyl V ULI Double Feature . Richard Dix “ACE OF ACES" “A MAN’S CASTLE'’ IRVT\r r >O7 . E *-*Y i lii VJ Double Feature "I’M NO ANGEL*’* ■ MORNING GLORY” HAMILTON Double Feature "BOMBSHELL" 11 H * r '° W "MY WEAKNESS” STRAND Double* Feature ."MAYOR OF HELL" CirneT "MIDSHIPMAN JACK" Washington wSL'k?* Double Feature Zaau Pitta •PROFESSIONAL SWEETHEART” "WHITE _ilBIE”

PAGE 9

AUTO ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL TO PEDESTRIAN Driver Held Blameless In Death of Kingan & Cos. Employe. Traffic fatalities for 1934 mounted to two with the death Saturday night of Maurice J. Joyce. 65. of 409 East Twenty-second street, struck by a skidding automobile at Twen-ty-second and Illinois streets. Glen B. Lampkin, 22. of 1209 West Thirty-fourth street, driver of the death car, was held blameless by Deputy Coroner E. R. Wilson, but was held by police on a charge of failing to have a driver's license. Mr. Joyce is survived by the widow, Mrs. Josephine Joyce; a daughter. Miss Mary Ruth Joyce, and three sons, Maurice J Joyce Jr., Norman Joyce and Jerome Joyce. Mr. Joyce had been an employe of Kingan & Cos. a number of years. Sidney Williams. 64. of 905 Edison street, was cut on the head Saturday when he was struck by an automobile driven by Elmer Plake, 41, R. R. 3. Box 495, at Massachusetts avenue and Edison street. Other accident injuries weer Joe Metzer, 40. of 311 East Vermont street, bruises; John Goch. 24, Negro, 2614 North Oxford, street, chest and head injuries; James Riggs, 33. Negro, 867 West Twentyfifth street, and George Garnett. 52, Negro, 866 West Twenty-fifth street, head injuries; C. H. Spurgeon. 50, 326 Fairbanks street, injured nose, and Mrs. Mary Spurgeon. 47, 326 Fairbanks street, shock. MISS ROBBINS TO TALK State Representative to Address Apartment Men. Miss Bess Robbins, lawyer and state representative, will recount legislative experiences and discuss several acts relating to apartment buildings at luncheon of the Apartment Owners’ Association Wednesday in the Washington. Home Yields S2O Loot Articles valued at more than S2O were stolen from the home of Howard Meyer, 1331 North Chester avenue, police were notified Saturday night.

Dance Tomorrow LADIES FREE Gentlemen 15c, Beforp 9 P. M. One Week Starting Friday McKinney’s (Original Cotton Pickers) INDIANA ROOF AMUSEMENTS rON THE STAGE Wl A RAMTAGE OF FIN ’1 |S M mxj&ruie&i, m 'XSv' Introducing the Brilliant Bx‘! '•’■Ty Stars of Mirth TALENT & MERIT . Hill & Pillard if-g Hubert Dyer & Cos. FRANK JUHAZ ||/ ji FOWLER, MARIE SANDS M |f| r ,b,^ x i

| EASTSIDE i Hollywood KVVST' *• Ecw. G. Robinson "LITTLE GIANT" TACOMA “ Carv Grant “I’M NO ANGFL” , TUXEDO "I’M NO ANGEL” i SOUTH SIDE GRANADA Vir * inu „„ .vi x- . Fountain Square Double Feature Noel Francis "REFORM GIRL “A MAN’S CASTLE” SANDERS r, ’K t.iSSf' j "PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING” "STAGE MOTHER” FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Spencer Trace "THE MAD GAME" "ONLY YESTERDAY” ORIENTAL 'SILK EXPRESS H,mU ‘ on "NIGHT FLIGHT” Roosevelt Double Feature Madge Evan* "REALTY FOR SALE” "THE IRON MASTER” AVALON "SSSSr "TO THE LAST MAN” I "POWER AND THE GLORY” GARFIELD Double Feature Jean Harlow "BOMBSHELL” Wallace Berry "THE BOWERY" WEST SIDE BELMONT "“’X DAISY Double Feature Lionel Atwill “THE SPHINX" "PRIZEFIGHTER AND THE LADY” ni) IVCrPO W. loth at Holmea" r KliNGEbb n . ,obl * £* a,ur * Janet Gavnor "PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING” "SONG OF SONGS" i no l r\P I®** w Merrta St. AKljAlih DouWe Peature IU\VJIU/Li j w k Oakie “TOO ML’CH HARMONY” "KISS BEFORE THE MIRROR”