Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1934 — Page 11

JAN. 22, 1934

THIRTEEN TILTS ON WEEK’S CARD

Boilermaker, Crimson, DePauw Quintets Idle Notre Dame Will Seek Comeback Against Chicago Five at South Bend: Butler and Wabash Billed for Game Here Saturday. BY DICK MILLER With Purdue. Indiana and De Pauw idle, only thirteen games will make up th? collegiate basketball schedule this week. Action op- .iianapoiis tomorrow night with Branch McCrackens Ball State Cardinals cpposintr the undefeated Indiana Central Are at University Heights Central Normal's five, defeated only by Indiana Central in an overtime game, will battle Indiana State at Terre Haute.

Last week Harry Good's Indiana Central Greyhounds scored their ninth consecutive victory over Indiana State at Terre Haute. George K*ogan's fast stepping Irish, who suffered their first setback in twenty-three games Saturday night at Pittsburgh, will swing back into action on their home court Wednesday night against Chicago. The Maroons upset the dope Saturday night with a win over Michigan. Tajior will travel up to Valparaiso on Thursday night and on Saturday will engage the Ball State freshmen at Muncie. Two normal school teams from other states will invade Hoosier soil Thursday for two-game stands. Western State of Kalamazoo will battle Manchester, at North Manchester. Thursday, and then will tackle Ball State at Muncie Saturday, while Eastern Illinois Normal of Charleston will take on Central Normal, at Danville, and then jump to Hanover, likely to meet defeat at both stops. Butler and Wabash renew an old rivalry at the Fairview field house Saturday night. Butler ran rough

Reds Appoint Shotton Coach By f Hited Pri CINCINNATI. Jan. 22.—Burt Shotton, removed two weeks ago as manager of the Philadelphia Nationals, will be head coach of the Cincinnati Reds this season, Larry McPhail. vice-president and general manager of the Reds, announced today. Shotton wired his acceptance of McPhr.il’s terms from Winterhaven, Fla. He will report to Manager Bob O'Farrell at Tampa Feb. 26.

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shod over the big powerful Creighton team, in a Missouri Valley League game last Saturday. The Little Giants will have a hard time matching height with the Bulldogs. Davis and Batts, who also have been showing uncanny accuracy at the hoop, are likely to cause the im’aders no little worry, but Pete Vaughan always brings a scrapping ream to the fieldhouse and a fast game is certain. Evansville college will travel to Southern Illinois Normal Thursday night and- then return home on Saturday to entertain Franklin. Coach Bill Slyker has a nifty quintet at Evansville, his Aces winning a large majority of their battles this winter. The week's schedule is: TITSDAY NIGHT Ball State at Indiana Central. Indianapolis. _ , _ Central Normal at Indiana State, Terre Haute. WEDNESDAY' NIGHT Chicago at Notre Dame, South Bend. THI RSDAV NIGHT Taylor at Valparaiso. Evansville at Southern Illinois Normal. FRIDAY NIGHT N A O. U. at Earlham. Richmond. Eastern Illinois Normal at Central Normal. Danville , , Western State Teachers at Manchester. SATI RDAY NIGHT Wabash at Butler. Indianapolis. Western State Teachers at Ball State. Muncie. Franklin at Evansville. Eastern Illinois Normal at Hanover. Manchester at Concordia. Ft. Wayne. WINS SKATING TITLE By Vit ited Press MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 22.—James Webster, flashy St. Paul skater, won the national outdoor speed skating championship last night. Webster was forced to turn in near-record performances and finish the last event of the two-day program before winning the title. Eddie Schroeder. Chicago, was tied with Webster at the start of the last event. Schroeder fell during this event, a five-mile race, and Webster skimmed along for a second place and enough points to defeat Schroeder, 110 points to 90. Herb Taylor. New York, was third with 60 points. Webster was titleholder in 1932. BUTLER SWIMMERS AHEAD By Time* Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 22. Ryan. Butler university swim star, with two firsts and ten points, led the Indianapolis tank team to a 41-34 victory over the Evansville “Y” squad in the local pool Saturday night. Butler won firsts in five of six individual events and split the two relay races.

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Look Pleasant, Please!

WHEN the heavyweight fistic champion, Primo Camera, arrived from Italy the other day the big horse endeavored to act as though he intends to slaughter Tommy Loughran when they battle at Miami on Feb. 22. •‘Looksie’* at the pose! Evidently Primo’s board of managers has coached

Down the Alleys

BY PAUL STRIEBECK (Pinch Hitting for Lefty Leei We find that last week’s honor roll saw some new faces come to the front. Bob Haagsma took all individual honors with a great series of 736 with games of 234, 227 and 275. This came in the Automotive League that bowls at the Central alleys. It looks like Bob is getting in shape for the city tournament that is to be held at those alleys. Red Mounts displayed a fine feat of bowling at the Fountain Square alleys for the Oeftering-Litzelman Coal team with a total of 708, which included games of 214. 229 and 265. With the help of Wuench, Pierson and Tedrowe, who produced totals of 670, 641 and 604, this squad led the team event for the past week. This squad had scores of 1,035. 1,012 and 1,107 for a “bang up” total of 3.154. Jack Hunt and Herman Bohne were just a few pins shy of the “hall of fame” with counts of 695 and 691. Barbasols were able to grab off the second honors with a nice total of 3,086 while Seven Up took third with 3,074. The only other team to come through with a 3,000 count was Mausner Beer, with 3,004. We can’t overlook the fact that one other feature score was produced in a practice game by Joe Malarkey, a perfect 300. This came after Joe shot a 532 three-game to-

Independent Net Notes

TAILORS DROP CLOSE ONE The Leon Tailoring team of Indianapolis bowed to the General Electrics at Ft. Wayne Sunday by a single point, 27 to 26. when a second period rally fell short. The Tailors led the scoring until late in the first period, when Holmes connected for a pair of field goals to put the G. E. club out in front, 15 to 13, at the half. After the Tailors had knotted the count. Evard, Ft. Wayne forward, helped his team gain a 25 to 20 edge by hitting frfom the field three times. Hill and Winthrow were high point men for th Tailors with ten points apiece. At Sacred Heart Hall. Friday night, tn AMUSEMENTS

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Primo Camera

him to feign the “killer" instinct and to look ferocious. “1 show ‘heem up and knock heem out,” the Italian said. However, Loughran doesn’t scare easily and, despite the fact he will be outweighed many pounds by the dreadnaught, there’s a chance Tommy’s nimble footwork may save him the embarrassment of being flattened.

tal in league play, and with a score of that kind decided that a little practice would not hurt anybody. He is a member of the Inter Club League. Match games were the craze over the week-end. Barbasols gave the Silver Edge Beer team a good trouncing. The Shaving Cream team had a smashing total of 3.269. Don Johnson paved the way for the boys with a series of 751, while Hueber, Pritchett. Fehr and Fulton had totals of 661. 640. 619 and 599. The Beer team was only able to produce a 2.829. Schleimer was best for these, boys with 607. The Mausner Beer team that journeyed to Shelbyville last Saturday night returned victorious. Led by Nan Schott wuth 618 (and this boy had thirty clean frames i the Mausner Beer five shot 2,829 while the Shelbyville bunch was only able to collect 2,680. The Mausner women’s team found the sleding a little tougher and as result were defeated by the Shelbyville women pin topplers. Jack Hunt produced one for the books last week that is well worth the mentioning. This boy shot a 260 game with eleven out of the possible twelve that can be had for one game. Instructions of how to do this will have to be obtained from Jack. The “great” Johnny Murphv is, what you might say. In a very bad wav. This boy has not had a series over 560 for the past two weeks and is unable to account for it, other than his “back up” ball fails to hook, or that Bill Sargent at St. Philips alleys has taken the groove out of these alleys for him. All bowlers who are going to bowl in the Printcraft tournament are advised that entries close Jan. 25. Kindly submit your entry to Grover Williams as soon as possible. No extra time will be given to turn fn entries. Lefty Lee. who was operated on early last week, is getting along as well as can be expected. We expect to have him back in the ranks in a couple of weeks. If any of the boys care to go and see him, you will find him at the Methodist hospital,. Room 209-A.

the girls’ curtain-raiser, the Senior team fell before a superior Junior five in which Florie Schott, wee forward became a thorn in the side of the undefeated Senior outfit. Another star of the Junior offense was Dorothy Biehl who handled the ball with easy grace. In the main event, the Sacred Heart high school varsity five, which has been making prodigious progress under the tutelage of Johnny Sullivan, turned the tables on the Bowes Sea! Fast Comets, 19 to 13. Sullivans trick offense snuffed out the hopes of the Comets early in the fray. Butsch's circus sniping and shifty footwork helped the Hearts. Teipen, pivot man of the southsiders, though the shorter of the two centers, was the master of the tipoff. Because of conflicting dates with league games, a cage tourney at Pennsy gym has been shifted. The tourney will be placed only on Sundays, and will be limited to eight city teams. Play will open next Sunday, with the semi-finals and final games Sunday, Feb. 4. There are openings for two teams. Those desiring to enter, write Bob Stehlin, 918 Olive street, or phone Drexel 3372-J. Bridgeport Cardinals defeated the Crawfordsville Casket five, 46 to 43, in an overtime tilt, at Crawfordsville Sunday. A late rally enabled the Cards to tie the game at 35-all at the end of the regulation period. Pedlow was outstanding for the Cards, and Malaska was higli scorer for the losers. Tuesday the Cards meet the Indianapolis Flashes at Pennsy gym. Tansy Milk five added three victories to their list last week, winning from the Y. M. C. A. varsity, the Danville Merchants. and Company K. Indiana national guard, Martinsville. Tansy team wants games with teams having access to a gym in February. Write Theodore Tansy Jr. at Michigan hotel, or phone Drexel 2055. The Xenophon Club defeated the Wizard A. C. Sunday afternoon. 18 to 11. Keating led the Xenephon attack with three field goals and two free throws. Metcalf was outstanding on defense. For games with Xenephon phone Rilev 7291 and ask for Bill. Will share gym expenses. St. Anthony and Mayer Chapel notice. Indianapolis Water Company five tonight will meet the Beanblossom quintet at Tenth street and Keystone avenue; Wednesday they play the Broadway M. E. church at Twenty-ninth street and Park avenue, and Thursday engage the Fountain Souare Ramblers at Rhodius gym. For information regarding ' the water Company five, phone John Kleinhenz at Lincoln 9110. The Hilgemeier Packers continued their winning streak yesterday, dropping the Combs Clothiers five from Bloomington, 46 to 13. in Pennsv gvm. Tomorrow night the Packers will plav at Bellmore. Ind. The Bellmore quintet is made up of former high school and college stars. DE ORO AND KENNEY CROSS CUES TONIGHT By Cnited Prrss PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.—Alfredo De Oro, veteran New York three-cushion expert, is scheduled to meet Leonard Kenney of Chicago tonight in one of the deciding matches of the billiard championships being held here preliminary to the world’s chaiNpioinships in New York next month. If De Oro wins over the westerner he will tackle Kinrey Matsuyama tomorrow night in a play-ofl for first place. A victory for Kenney would place him in a tie with Charles McCourt for second place and drop De Oro to fourth place in the tournament standings. I. U. MATMEN SHINE By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 22. Coach W. H, Thom s Indiana university wrestling team, national collegiate and Big Ten champions, scored an impressive triumph over Chicago university matmen here Saturday. The score was 24-6, Indiana gaining three falls and three decisions to take six of eight bouts.

McClure Is Ohio Victor Indianapolis Youth Annexes Buckeye Ping Pong Championship. By Timm Special CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. 22.—Two Indianapolis entrants battled through the finals of the Ohio state ping-pong tournament here last night. Jimmie McClure, 17-year-old ace, taking the crown from Jerry Jacobs, 21-12, 21-18 and 21-18. Paired with Joel Inman, also of Indianapolis. McClure also was victorious in the doubles finals. McClure and Inman won from another Indianapolis team, Jacobs and Bob Rowe, 21-18, 21-18 and 20-28. McClure also is state champion of Indiana, while Jacobs and Rowe hold the Hoosier state doubles title. McClure’s "finger-twist” service, and fast cross-court driving were leading factors in his victories here. Helen Ovendum, Chicago, won the women’s singles crown, defeating Mrs. Clara Harrison, Cleveland and with Calvin Fuhrmanof Cincinnati she added the mixed doubles title in a match with Ann Yanowsky and J. J. Fox, both of Cleveland. Bears Turn Back Western Eleven By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.—The Chicago Bears, national professional champions, demonstrated their power yesterday to defeat a stubborn Pacific coast all-America aggregation by a 21-7 score. Thirty-five thousand spectators turned out to see the champions win. The Bears continue their Pacific coast tour next Sunday at* Los Angeles, where they play another allstar aggregation.

H. S. Basket Scores

LOCAL SCHOOLS Cathedral, 24; Labanon. 14. Culver Military, 39; Park school. 34. OTHER SCHOOLS Central (Ft. Wayne), 36; Bluffton, 25. Columbia City, 34; South Side (Ft. Wayne), 12, Monroeville. 22; Concordia Academy (Ft. Wayne). 17. Knightstown, 41; Spiceland, 26. Atwood. 39: Larwill, 28. Leesburg. 27; Claypool, 16. Burket, 24; Etna Green, 23. Sheridan, 23; Westfield, 21. Wabash, 49; Kendallville. 17. Memorial (Evansville). 19; Oakland City. 17. Jeffersonville, 30: Bosse (Evansville) 29, (overtime). New Albany, 16; Seymour. 11, Muncie. 31; Kokomo, 20. Warsaw, 23; Elkhart. 10. Vincennes, 19; Central (Evansville), 16. Hobart, 28; Thornton Fractional, 26. Washington (East Chicago). 24; Whitin|ammond, 28; Horace Mann (Gary). 24. Hammond Tech, 20; Wallace (Gary). 17. Jasper, 25: Washington, 23. Atlanta. 34; Walnut Grove, 13. Atlanta reserves, 22; Walnut Grove Reserves 17. Tech Reserves (Indianapolis), 20; Washington Reserves (Indianapolis), 19. Tech Reserves (Indianapolis). 25; Manual B team (Indianapolis). 12. WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY At Terre Haute Wiley, 25; Garfield, 15 (final). At Vincennes Bruceville, 19; Bicknell, 15. Decker Chapel, 28: Frichton, 14. Oaktown, 20; Wheatland, 19. Decker. 23; Monroe City, 15. Bruceville. 36; Decker Chapel. 16. Decker, 23; Oaktown, 16; (Two survivors to play in finals.) At Lyons Lyons, 28; Midland, 11. Switz City, 32: Scotland, 14. Linton, 4'3: Owensburg, 11. Bloomfield. 17; Linton, 14. Switz City, 25; Lyons. 22. (Two survivors to play In finals* At Mecca Bloomingdale, 27; Marshall, 20. Montezuma. 24; Bridgeton, 18. Rockville, 37; Tangier. 25. Rosedale, 29; Montezuma, 19. Bloomingdale, 23; Rockville, 15. (Two survivors to play in finals.) At St. Bernice Clinton, 32; Hillsdale, 15. Cayuga, 24: Dana, 12. Cayuga, 22; Clinton, 24 (final). At Dugger Pleasantville, 34; I eewm, 28. Dugger. 33; Odon, 17. Dugger, 34; Pleasantville, 18 (final). At Bridgeport, 111. Palestine, 26; Flat Rock, 19. St. Francisville, 27; Newton. 22. Palestine, 39; St. Francisville, 23 (final). At Sullivan Sullivan, 45; Merom, 11. Graysville, 20; Carlisle, 13. Sullivan, 15; Graysville. 13 (final*. At Cloverdale Filmore, 21; Bainbridge, 20. Cloverdale. 21; Gosport, 6. Cloverdale. 26; Filmore, 20 (final). At Glenn Honey Creek, 24; Fontanet, 14. Glenn, 25; Riley, 12. ' Glenn, 17: Honey Creek. 15 (final). At Hymera Hymera, 18; Blackhawk, 11. Pimento. 27; Farmersburg. 24. Hymera, 26; Pimento. 16 (final). At Clay City Clay City, 31; Ashboro, 16. Vari Buren, 33; Bowling Green, 8 Van Buren. 17; Clay City, 15 (final). At Robinson. 111. Robinson. 27: Marshall, 21 (overtime). Oblong, 33; Martinsville. 9. Oblong. 30; Robinson, 14 (final). CULVER INVITATIONAL Culver, 29; Plymouth, 17. Bourbon, 29; Bremen, 17. Bourbon. 27: Culver. 26 (overtime final). RUSHVILLE RESERVE MEET Shelbvville, 28: Rushville, 17. Conr.ersville, 20; Richmond. 18. Sheibyville. 21; Connersville, 17 (final). HENDRICKS COUNTY TOURNEY Amo, 24; New Winchester, 8. Brownsburg, 23; Danville, 18. Pittsboro, 15; Clayton. 14. Brownsburg. 22; Pittsboro. 15. Plainfield, 20; Amo, 16. Brownsburg, 20- Plainfield, 15 (final*. JAY COUNTY TOURNEY Madison, 29; Portland ,21 (final). JOHNSON COUNTY TOURNEY Hopewell, 26; Clark. 22. Greenwood. 31; Union. 15. Center. Grove, 37; Whiteland, 20. Hopewell, 25: Greenwobd, 20. Center Grove. 33: Hopewell. 5 (final). Kirkland Township. 19; Hartford Township. 13. Jefferson Township. 27; Berne. 25. ADAMS COUNTY TOURNEY Jefferson Township, 8: Kirkland Township, 6 final). MADISON ‘’BLIND" TOURNEY Madison. 15; Scottsburg. 13. North Vernon, 48; Vevay, 10. North Vernon. 27; Madison, 19 (final). LA PORTE COUNTY TOURNEY Wanatah. 25; Clinton Township, 15. Union Mills. 31; Westville. 24. Wanatah. 33; Union Mills. 9 (final). GOODLAND INVITATIONAL Goodland .27; Rensselaer. 14. Kentland. 20; Remington, 11. Goodland, 20; Kentland, 19. MADISON COUNTY TOURNEY Pendleton. 31: Lapel, 16. Yorktown. 27; Cicero. 25. Yorktown. 20; Frankton. 12. Cicero, 32; Summitville. 24. Yorktown, 27; Pendleton. 13 (final). HANCOCK COUNTY TOURNEY Fortville. 43; McCordsville, 25. Mt. Comfort. 36: Maxwell, 24. New Palestine. 20; Charlottesville. 8. Mt. Comfort. 15: Fortville. 12. Mt. Comfort. 23; New Palestine. 11 (final). RIPLET COUNTY TOURNEY Versailles. 31: Napoleon. 25. Holton. 29: Sunman. 12. Milan. 52: Cross Plains, 12. New Marion. 29: Osgood, 22. Versailles. 29: Holton. 26 Milan, IS; New Marion, 18. Versailles, 15; Milan, 14 (final). PERRY COUNTY TOURNEY Union township. 21; Rome. 11. Troy, 52; Leopold. 12. Tell City, 29: Toblnsport. 25. Canneltoa, 29; Union township. 25. Tell City, 29; Troy, 24. Tell City. 22; Cannelton, 30 (finalt. INDIANAPOLIS CITY Washington. 27: Broad Ripple. Technical, 30; Manual. 21. Technir Waihiqpt.rtr' M l)lna)L

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

By Times Special KOKOMO. Jan. 22.—Search for a man who swindled an 80-year-old widow of sls is being made by Sheriff C. C. Currens. Mrs. Amanda Phillips, center, said a man about 40 came to her home and represented himself as an oculist. He examined her eyes and announced he could fit her with glasses for S4O. Evidently knowing that Mrs. Phillips was a widow's pension recipient, the man asked how much money she had. Mrs. Phillips displayed sls which the man grabbed and ran from the house, joining another man who was waiting in an automobile.

a n a Diphtheria Fought By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Jan. 22.—More than 1.500 school children received diphtheria immunization treatment at the first of three clinics to be held here. The next clinic will be held Feb. 2 and the third Feb. 23, when, smallpox vaccination will be obtainable. a a a Suit Follows Fire By Times Special MARTINSVILLE. Jan. 22.—Trial of a suit for $2,000 filed following destruction of twenty-one typewriters in a school fire will be held in Morgan circuit court here on a change of venue from Johnson circuit court at Franklin. Plaintiff is Louis Rexroth, doing business under the firm name of King Typewriter Exchange, and the defendant is Charles Mathena, trustee of Franklin township, Johnson county. Complaint recites that the typewriters were rented to the Hopewell school at SIOO a semester with the understanding the machines were to be kept in a safe place. The trustee, following a fire at the school, reported to the plaintiff that the machines were ruined, and refused payment of both rental and value of the typewriters, the complaint states. a a a Neighborly! By Times Special ANDERSON, Jan. 22.—Fire department of Anderson has returned to the city of Elwood a check for SSO which had been sent in payment for services during a fire which destroyed the Leeson department store and damaged nearby buildings, causing a loss of nearly $500,000. Ward Wantz, Anderson fire chief, said his department was glad to cooperate and urged that there be no delay in calling aid from nearby cities in case of large fires. a a a Murder Trial Opens By Times Special DELPHI, Jan. 22—Dudley Richardson, charged with the first degree murder of J. Wesley Wilson, Lafayette police officer, went on trial here today in Carroll Circuit court. The case is being tried on a charge of venue from Tippecanoe circuit court at Lafayette. The officer died of a gunshot wound in June, 1933.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS-

-v MONDAY p. m:. 4:oo—South Sea Islanders (NBC) WEAF. Your Health (NBC) WJZ. 4:ls—Dictators (NBC) WABC 4:4s—Wizard of Oz (NBC) WEAF. Reis and Dunn (CBS) WABC. s:oo—Cugats orchestra (NBC) WEAF. U. S. Army band (NBC) WJZ. Buck Rogers (CBS) WABC. s:ls—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim (CBS) WABC. A1 and Pete (CBS' WIND. S:3O—X Sisters (NBC) WJZ. Enoch Light’s orchestra (CBS) WADC. Irene Beasley (NBC) WEAF. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC) WJZ. Horsesense Philosophy (NBC) WEAF. 6:oo—Mvrt and Marge (CBS) WABC., Plain Bill (CBSi WABC. Baby Rose Marie (NBCi WJZ. 6:3o—Molle Show (NBC) WEAF. Buck Rogers (CBS) WBBM. Music On the Air (CBS) WABC. Potash and Pearlmutter (NBC) WJZ. 6:4s—Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. The Goldbergs (NBC) WEAF. Madame Frances Alda (NBC) WJZ. 7:oo—Happy 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. Richard Crook and Daly’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Cyrene Van Gordon (NBC) WJZ. 7:4s—Red Davis (NBC) WJZ. 8:00 —Stokowski and Philadelphia orchestra (CBS) WABC. Gypsies (NBC) WEAF. Minstrel show (NBC)> WJZ. B:ls—Kostelanetz orchestra; Robert Benchley (CBSi WABC. B:3o—Ship of Joy (NBC) WEAF, WMAQ Isham Jones’ orchestra; Gertrude Niesen (CBS) WABC. Melody Moments (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Wayne King’s orchestra (CBSi WABC. Baritone, Littau’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:3O—K-Seven Spy story (NBC) WEAF. News service CBS) WABC. Pageant (NBC) WENR. Pianist (NBCi WJZ. 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge (CBS) WBBM. Choral music (NBC) WJZ. 10:00—Evan Evans and concert orchestra (CBS) WABC. Tenor (NBC) WEAF. 10:15—Boswell Sisters (CBS) WABC. Poet Prince (NBC) WJZ. Weems’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 10:30—Abe Lyman’s orchestra (CBS) Luca?'orchestra (NBC) WEAF 11:00 —Belasco’s orchestra (CBSi WABC. United States Junior Chamber of Commerce (NBCI WEAF. Freeman’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30 —Jack Little orchestra (CBSi WABC. Sosnick’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Martin’s orchestra (NBCi WJZr WFBIVI (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. s:3o—Bohemians. , . s:4s—Enoch Light orchestra (CBSi. 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:ls—Pirate Club. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Cowbovs. 7:oo—Happy Bakers (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS'. _ 7:3o—Bing Crosby and orchestra (CBS). B:oo—Philadelphia symphony (CBS). B:3o—The Big Show (CBSi. 9:oo—Ladv Esther serenade (CBS). 9:3o—Piano Twins. 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Evan Evans (CBSi. 10:15—Romance of Indianapolis. 10:30—Abe Lyman orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBSJ. 11:30—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Reveries. 12:30 —Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Icdianapolia Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Your Health (NBC). 4:ls—Babe in Hollywood (NBC). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—'Wizard of Oz (NBC). 5:00 —Pebeco program. s:os—Piano interlude. , s:ls—Waldorf Astoria orchestra (NBC). 5:30 —Tarzan of the Apes. s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:00 Happy Long. 6:ls—Dance masters (NBC). 6:30— Jerry Downer. 6:4s—Mme. Frances Alda (NBC). 7:00 —Silent. 8:00—To be announced. 8:15 Larks trio. 8:30 —Ships of Joy (NBC). 9:oo—Life of Wagner (NBC). 10:00 —Soloist 'NBCi. 10:15—Ted Weems orchestra (NBC). 10:30 —Terrace Gardens orchestra (NBCi. 11:00—George Olsen orchestra (NBC'. 11:30 —Er.ric Madriguera orchestra 'NBC). 12:00 imid.)—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4 00—Ed Kirkaoy and bw California Ramblers. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 4:3o— Singing Lady (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. .Scificiflfl jusi Attbeata* 4>

a a a Pioneer Buried By Times Special KOKOMO, Jan. 22. Funeral services were held yesterday for Frederick Youngman, 84, Howard county resident for seventy years, who died at his farm home six miles south of here. Mr. Youngman was the largest landowner in Taylor township. Born in Bavaria, Germany, he was brought to this country by his parents when he was 9 years old. The family settled on a farm in Riley county, Indiana. a a a Student Show Set By Times Special MUNCIE, Jan. 22.—" The White River Revue,” annual all-male musical show of Ball State Teachers College, will be presented Feb. 14 and 15. Claude Weeks is director. a a a Centennial Scheduled By Times Special EDINBURG, Jan. 22—One hundredth anniversary of the founding of Edinburg Christian church will be held Feb. 25, following a week’s program. At the close of its first year, the church had a membership of twenty-two; today the membership is 475. a a a Foundry Sets Record By Times Special MUNCIE, Jan. 22.—New employment and production peaks have been reached by the Muncie Malleable Foundry Company, according to an announcement of the Chamber of Commerce. Force of the plant exceeds 500. Operations on a basis of fourteen hours daily, are divided into two seven-hour shifts. a a a Sewer to Cost $495,000 By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 22.—Bids for construction of this city’ $495,000 sewer project will be opened Feb. 14 and followed immediately by signing of a contract, city officials announce. The work, a public works administration project, is the result of a movement started Sept. 13, 1932, when the city council authorized negotiations with the Reconstruction Finance Corporation in an effort to obtain a loan. Loan of $428,000 was offered, but refused as a result of an offer of $495,000 by the PWA.

Holbert Byram. handwriting expert. 5:30 —Bob Newhall. 5:45 —Lowell Thomas (NBC), 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Detectives Black and Blue. 6.3o—John Barker and orchestra. 6:4s—Red Davis. 7:00—Bo Peep frolic. 7:ls—Morin Sisters; King’s Jesters; Harold Stokes orchestra (NBC). 7:3o—Richard Crooks, tenor; William Daly's orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Wiener Minstrels (NBC). B:3o—Melody Moments—Josef Pasternack’s orchestra (NBC). 9:oo—Morgan L. Eastman’s orchestra (NBC-Red). 9:3o—Ponce Sisters. 9:45 —Snicker Chuckle and Laugh. . 10:00 —Cocktail Continentale. 10:30—Down the Road, with Hink and Dink. 10:45—Bernie Cummin's dance orchestra. 11:15—Freddie Martin and his orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

An old-time minstrel show will be featured by the Happy Bakers and their popular contralto soloist, Vivien Ruth, over WFBM and the Columbia network. Monday, from 7 to 7:15 p. m. A variety show built around Bing Crosby, the triple-threat star of radio, stage and screen, and offering the har- . monies of Gus Arnheim’s brilliant orchestra and the unique vocal and instrumental arrangements of the Mills Brothers will be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday, from 1:30 to 8 p. m. Richard Crooks, young American Metropolitan tenor, will offer another diversified program of operatic, classical and popular selections when he is heard on the program Monday at 7:30 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network. 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)—R i c h a r and Crooks. Columbia—Bing Crosby, Mills brothers. 800 —NBC (WJZ)—Minstrel show. Columbia Philadelphia orchestra, director Stokowski. 3:ls—Columbia —Kostelanetz orchestra; chorus. 8:30 —Columbia—The Big Show. 9:3O—NBC (WEAFi—“Kay-7,” Spy story, ‘ The Suspect.” 10:00—NBC (WJZ)—Roxy's Players. 10:15—Columbia—Boswell Sisters. The ex tic music of Rimtky-Korsakoff’s "Schehen zade” will be played bv the Philadelphia orchestra under the direction of Leopold St kowski during the program to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8 to 8:15 p. m.. Monday. The past will live again when Captain Dobbsie stages an “Old Favorites" program aboard the Ship of Joy over WKBF. and an NBC network Monday, at 8:30 p. m. The thrilling story of how a dog established communications with a French company surrounded bv Germans and paved the wav for their eventual rescue will be dramatized in the K-7 sketch. “The Barrier. ' over WKBF and an NBC network Monday, at 9:30 p. m.

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BUILD DEFENSE. OFFICERS' PLEA Appropriations Slash so National Guard Hit by Speakers. Several hundred officers of tha Indiana national guard at the annual dinner of the Indiana National Guard Officers' Association in the Columbia Club Saturday night heard renewed demands that the United States build up an adequate national defense. With such defense. BrigadierGeneral William K. Naylor, commandant at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. told the guardsmen the United States need not fear “trouble from without or within.” Brigadier-General D. Wray De Prcz attacked policies of reductions in appropriations for the national guard, asserting that such cuts nearly had wrecked the organization. a part of the nation's first line of defense. Clarence Manion of Nore Dame university was toastmaster. Among prominent guests at the dinner were: Brigadier-General Julian R. Lindsay, Ft. Knox. Ky., acting commandant of the Fifth corps area; Colonel T. H. Sherburne, chief of staff, Indiana military area; Colonel Guy A. Boyle of the Military Order of Foreign Wars; Major-General Robert H. Tyndall, commanding general, Thirty-eighth division; Colonel T. A. Roberts, Ft. Hayes, Columbus. O.; Colonel James A. Petty, senior instructor. Thirty-eighth division, and Wayne Coy, secretary to Governor Paul V. McNutt. Marriage Licenses Wilbert Sage. 32, of 3050 East Nineteenth street, clerk, end Kathryn SnifTot. 31. of 58 North Pershing avenue, beauty operator. Clarence Sams. 32, Plainfield, repairman, and Market Miller. 24, of East Twenty* eigth street, beauty operator. Bernie Lyons. 34, of 1918 Cornell avenue, laborer, and Sandy Leaville, 33. of 1222 Cornell avenue, hair dresser. Dean W. Oden. 21. of 1330 West Thirtvflrst street, tree surgeon, and Henrietta Falting, 20. of 1609 Cruft street, housekt M PP Reid Kelso. 23. of 451 North Walcott street, bus driver, and Martha Cruise. 19, of 451 North Walcott street, housekeeper. Maurice Plunkett. 23. of 103 North Egdehlll street, hosiery worker, and Jane tuner. 18. Kockville road, housekeepr Francis Vachct. 32 of 3637 Orchard street, restaurant worker, and Marv Nearpass. 20. of 2418 Park avenue, houseRalph Curtis 25. of 2000 Dexter street laborer, and Marv Mitchell. 19. of 1910 South Belmont street, housekeeper. Clarence Lair. 22, of ..20 East St. Clair street, laborer, and Alice Lock, 20, of .14 Detroit street, housekeeper, Hugh Stonebakrr. 23. Waldemere street, bellboy, and Fleota Burdsall. 20. of 914 Woodrow street, clerk. _ ~ Charles A Stevenson. 20 Greencastle, student, and Paxin eHelens 20. of 717 North Drive. Woodruff place, housekeeper. Births Bovs Edward and Hazel Parson. 229 Orange. George and Valley May, 974 Eugene. Ben and Lucille Sublett, 1122 West McC Elmer and Gertrude Morton. 1823 West Morris. Thomas and Della Hunter. 106 Cora. Harold and Ruth Fancher. city hospital. Willard and Freda Bray. Coleman hospital. Chester and Millie Ogden. Coleman hospital. Earl and Mary Ragsdale. Coleman hospital. Homer and Eleanor Schnitzius, Colemand hospital. David and Gladys Srader Coleman hospital. Harold and Wilma Ward, Coleman hoipital. Clarence and Mary West, Coleman hospital. Girls Beaurcgarde and Lulu Hcmminga, Deaconess hospital. Smith and Anna Maxwell. Deaconess hospital. Floyd and Mary McDermott. 956 Eastern. Charles and Emma Huffman. 1129 Bellfontaine. James and Julia Lipp. 1101 North Dearborn. John and Margaret Kennedy, city hospital. Carl and Lillian Bentley, city hospital. William and Georgiana Basch, Coleman hospital. Walter and Helen Henninger, Coleman hospital. Roy and Ruth Modglin, Colemand hospital. Xrl and Dottie Shirley, Coleman hospital.

Deaths Georgia L. Jones, 71, Sterns Sanitarium, arteriosclerosis Joseph Saunders. 65. 801 Birch, acute cardiac dilatation. Emma Nicholson, 38, 2019 Broadway, carcinoma. Elizabeth Johnson, 83. 219 East Twentyninth. hypostatic pneumonia. Alta Nay, 70. 1731 North Capitol, chronic myocarditis. Charles F. Bretzman, 66. 3052 Sutherland, lobar pneumonia. Opal Stanbrough. 38. 1054 Eugene. pul monary tuberculosis. Frank Allen, 68, Methodist hospital, coronary occlusion. Fletcher Joseph Mock. 51, 1032 North La Salle, acute myocarditis. John M. Cain. 49, 2263 North Pennsylvania. anginapectoris. Alice May Perkins. 64, 531 Lynn, apoplexy. Nancy Ellen Hodge, 45. 2019 West New York, carcinoma. Joseph E. Hensley. 35. city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Frank Owens, 43, 401 North West, lobar pneumonia. Robert Lewis Snow, 78. 2040 East Maryland. lobar pneumonia. Eliza Belle Toon, 82, 1516 North Rural, chronic myocarditis. Fannie B. Mercer, 73, 554 West Wilkins, acute coronary occlusion. Catherine Ritchey, 91, 2045 Laurel, chronic myocarditis. Laura Elizabeth Hinesley. 75, 1804 Hoyt, avenue, lobar pneumonia. Frank L. Sullivan. 60, 2066 North Delaware chronic endocarditis. Nulin McKay. 54, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Lavon Stikeieather. 7, 3849 Oliver, acuta endocarditis. James Banks. 58. city hospital, cirrhosis of liver Marv De Bord Douglas, 69, 928 North Bradley, chronic interstitial nephritis. John W. Goodwin, 82. 52 North Hamilton. arteriosclerosis. Bruce E. Davis, 56, 420 Walcott, chronio myocarditis. James M Arderson. 1 mo., city hospital, broncho pneun onia. James W. Biadley. 79. 1427 North Delaware. lobar pneumonia. Pearl Nicholson,- 51, Community hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Mabel Newman. 35. city hospital. lobav pneumonia. Joseph J. McDowell. 46 208 Buckingham drive, carcinoma. A. Lincoln Leatherr.ian. 70. 1531 Broadway, coronary thrombosis. Frank Whiting. 68. Methodist hospital, lobar pneumonia. Louisa Jane Hawkins. 74. 1049 Eugene, pernicious anemia. Mary Margaret Howard. 88. 3709 Washington boulevard, chronic myocarditis. Frank Harr. 55 125 West Thirty-third, coronary thrombosis. John Miller. 84. 369 South Ritter, chronic myocarditis. Bernard Van Jelgerhuis. 70. 2041 Prospect. chronic myocarditis. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices ALEXANDER, ALPHA LEE—Beloved wife of Claude Alexander, daughter of Clinton Jester, sister of Mrs Lennah French of Anderson, Mrs. Mary Throck Morton of Fortville passed away Sunday. Jan. 21, at Fortville. Funeral at the residence in Fortville. Wednesday. Jan. 24, 9:30 a. m. Burial Mechanicsburg cemetery. Friends invited. BANKS, JAMES O. — Entered in to rest Sunday, 4:20 a. m.. age 58 vears: beloved husband of Hattie L. Banks, father of Floyd. Eva, Hubert and Betty Banks. Funeral Wednesday, Englewood Christian church. 3 p. m. Friends invited Buria Memorial Park cemetery. Friends may cal! at HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E Michigan St., Monday: at residence. 335 N Tacoma. Tues- ! day, from 10 a. m until hour of funeral. BRITTON, ARTA A—Father of Frank Britton and former husband of Mrs. Maggie McGlouhlin, brother of Mrs. Sadie Reeser and Mahala Golding, passed away Sunday evening Funeral at the residence, 514 W Wilkins st.. Wednesday. 130 p. m Friends invited. Burial Floral Park Friends may call at the residence after 5 p. m. Monday. SHIRLEY SERVICE

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