Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1934 — Page 15

JAN*. 31, 193?

GREYHOUNDS WIN ELEVEN IN ROW

De JernettPaces Indiana Central to Cage Victory Terre Haute Team Weakened by Loss of Star Center; Ball State Captures Two-Point Game From Old Rivals, Central Normal. With big Dave De Jemett. their star Negro center leading the way with sixteen points. Indiana Central college netters swamped the Indiana State Teachers, of Terre Haute, at the University Heights floor last night, 44-28. It was the eleventh consecutive victory for the Central five this season, and their fourteenth since beginning a winning streak before the close of the 1933 campaign.

Ten Boxers See Action Five Scraps Are Scheduled Here Tonight; New Ring in Place. COMPLETE CARD Ten Round,—Paul <Tenne**r> Lee. Indianapolis, vi. Prf,f' \\fthorn. Charleston. W. Ya. 122 pound*. Ten Round*—Sroitvr Seotten. Indianapolis. V*. Santos Uelaato. Cite of Mexico, 13A pound* Sis Round*— Fidip Cooper. Mancie. vs. Rid Caraun. Indianapoii*. I*B pound*. Six Round*—Ktnr I.apell. Indianapoii*. rs Tim Garrett. Ft Harrison. IU pounds. Four Round*—Jimmie Walker. Indianap<> I*. %*. AI Howard. Indianapoii*. 1.0 pound*. First boot it *:.W p. m. The performers on tonight’s professional boxing card at Tomlinson hall can put on all the steam they have without fear of stumbling over a loose board or being in danger of falling between the ropes. The Washington A. C., which is promoting the show, announces a new ring will be in place for the program, anew platform, new padding and ropes that can be tightened. Several of the winners from other cards have been re-engaged and will clash with capable opponents, Paul (Tennessee! Lee and Scotty Scotten appearing in the two top tens again, Scotty to meet Santos Delgato, Mexican, who twice fought draws with Moon Mullins, Hoosier feather champ, while Lee is to meet Peewee Weghorn of West Virginia. Tim Garrett, Ft Harrison, former Golden Gloves winner here, will make his professional debut in a match with King Lapell. who used to fight under the name of Honeyboy Brown. Independent and Amateur Basketball Gossip The McCrory Five & Ten quintet won Irom the Kresge Five & Ten team, 25 to 20 in the second of a three-game scries Saturday night. Each team has won one game The McCrorv's defeated the First baptists. 28 to 26. Monday night. Sunday the McCrory team will play the Dayton iO.i McCrory five, in Dayton. The Beanbiossom A. C. five defeated the Eli Lilly team in a haid fought game Monday night, winning 28 to 26 Ellis. Phillips 3iia Merritt starred for the Bean-b.oi-som team, and Fink was the outs anding Lilly plaver. The Beanbiossom fve wiU plav a return game with the Lilly casrrs Feb. 15 at South Side Turners' jivm. and the Beanbiossom and Midway teams will battle for the Capital City League championship next week at East Tenth Street gym. For games with the Bcai'.blossoms. write George Garrick. 1239 Standard avenue. Woodslde A. Cs defeated the Bridgeport Cardinals "A" five. 26 to 25. Tile Cardinals led at the half by ten points and the raliv staged by the A C.s was exciting ■vji- winners held the Cardinals scoreless la the last quarter Teams having access to a svm and desiring games please call Joe at Drexe! 0802. or write H. Vicars. 243 Leeds avenue. Indianapolis. Woodsides will play the C. F. B. A team this evening.

McLarnin Will Defend. Crown By rmitrd Pret* NEW YORK. Jan. 31—Jimmy McLarnin, world's welterweight champion, will defend his title c-gainst Barney Ross, lightweight titleholder, in New York on May 23, if present plans are carried out. Ross already has agreed to terms for the fight. McLarnin's manager. Pep Foster, is expected to come to New York soon and discuss terms for McLarnin. TWO YANKEE HORSES OUT OF STEEPLECHASE By Timr* Special LONDON. Jan. 31.—Two Ameri-can-bred horses today were scratched from the Grand National Steeplechase to be run at Aintree, March 23. The unofficially announced withdrawal of George H. (Pete) Bostwick's Chenango was confirmed and F. Ambrose Clark's Jack O'Day was scratched. Chenango had been assigned 170 pounds and Jack O’Day. stablemate cf last year's winner, Kellsboro Jack, was listed for 161. Grakle. the English horse, which won the Grand National in 1931. also was scratched out of the 1934 renewal. Grakle also failed to start in 1933. LI GREYHOUND BUSES: • Wear the Blue Eagle • Serve All America • Offer ONLY First Clase travel at lowest ratee possible for such service tbit NR A tronspcrto*iOA for trip* a r---where! but*!, controlled hoot. Spoooi •mm oo< to Rondo, CoUoniio, oh#*. GREYHOUND BUS TERMINALS Traction Tormina! Tot. 1,1. I!tl IliinoU X Market Tei. HI. 45 l Fletrbrr Trust Cos Tel. Kl. 1554 141 a. lUI nolo at Tel. 11, * Honker* Trust Cos Tel. Kl. HOT iLBEHm

Playing without the services of their elongated center, Johnny Miklozek. who is ill with mumps, State’s five saw De Jemett controlling every tipoff. and the Greyhounds amassed a huge 25-9 lead on them in the first half, once leading 19-2. State refused to quit and rallied In the second half to pull up some slack, but when they were within twelve points Central again resumed bombardment of the hoop and were never in danger. Commingore and Schaefer aided De Jemett in piling up points with four field baskets each, while Carr, sub center for State led the Invading scorers with four baskets. Saturday night Central will try for their twelfth straight at Upland against the Taylor university five, which they defeated earlier in the season. Summary: Ind. Central <4O. Indiana State <29i FG FT PP PGPHPF Bvers.f .2 o 2 Spense.f.... 1 0 0 Comngre f. 4 0 0 Pacatte.f .0 1 4 DeJerntt.c 7 2 2 Carr.e .... 4 0 1 Scnaefer.g 4 0 lDowden.g.. 0 0 1 Spurgen.g. 2 33 Osborne,g.. 1 3 2 Troup.g .. 0 1 3 Yeager.f... 1 1 1 Wilson.l... 0 0 0 Pipes.f 0 0 0 Ladson.g .. 4 2 2 Totals. 19 6 111 Totals.. 11 7 11 Score at Half—lndiana Central. 26; Indiana State. 9. Keleree—GoldJberry. Umpire—McLain. By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 31.—8a1l State and Central of Danville met here Tuesday night in another of those typical Normal school battles and it ended with Ball State victor by a scant two point margin, 27-25. Coach Branch McCracken’s five was ahead 17-9 at halftime but saw their rivals pull up close in the second period, only to be weakened by the loss of their star center, “Jingles” Englehart by the personal foul route. Mercer and Wilson topped the Ball State scoring with eight points each while Sadler with seven and Martin with six were best for Danville. Summary: Danville *2s*. Ball State (27). FG FT PF: FG FT PF Martin,f.. 3 0 OMercer.f... 4 0 2 Sadler f.. 3 1 2Hesher.f... 0 1 3 Mansfld.f.. 1 0 OWilson.c... 2 4 3 Enelhrt.c.. 2 i 4llcerman.g.. 2 0 1 Riddle ,c. .. 0 0 OXing.g 3 0 2 Blanda.g.. 12 2. Guliion.g. 0 1 1 Totals ..10 5 9 Totals ..U *5 II Referee—Cleary (Ft. Wayne). Umpire— Welbourn <Ft. Wayne).

Phil Seyfried Scores 699 and Bakers Capture Three

BY PAUL STRIEBECK (Pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee) Phil Seyfried fired a 699 in the Pritchett Recreation League last night to walk off with all honors. He had games of 243, 244 and 212 to aid his Freihofer Baking bowling team to make a cleah sweep over the Sunshine Cleaners. Berkie's Lunch. Budweiser Beer, Business Furniture, Raab Bros,, and Providence Life Insurance counted for two over Dickens Cleaners, Kraker Jack Sweet Shop, Coca Cola, Thomas Lunch and Stuck Coal. Other high totals were: Horn, 634; Schmitz. 602; Holman, 596, and G. Smith, 588. Addressograph and the L. Baker No, 10 blanked the Queen Shop Fountain and the Van Camp Milk as the Ability Plating, G. Young Dentist, E. Carter No. 11, Silver Delicatessen and Chas. H. Franck dropped two to Phoenix Press. Northern Beach Patrol, East End Dairy, D. Alley No. 12 and A. Rudbeck. Ostheimer led the individual scoring with a 562. Other featured scores were Maschino, 516; McAnly, 510; Baker, 503; G. Rudbeck. 501; Schmidt, 497 and Long, 480, in the Tuesday Night Ladies’ League at Pritchett's. Jack Hunt lost the spotlight in the Hoosier Athletic Club League at the Pritchett alleys. Fred Schmitt topped Hunt by three pins, 632 to 629, to take high scoring honors. Hunt's score helped his team, Block Optical, annex three from Bowes Seal Fast while Indianapolis Office Supply Company and Coca Cola took the odd game from Barrett Coal and Fuel and Centennial Press. Watts Press team was good for three over Potter Coal and Material. Hlnley was the reason the Mains of the Indianapolis Wter Lea (rue won all three from the Valves. He fired a 632. Hydrants and Meters walked off with two from Pumps and Filters

Copeland Bill Is Opposed by Sportsmen Using Firearms

BY STUART CAMERON, United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. Jan. 31.—A concerted campaign, looking towards defeat of the Copeland federal firearms bill, has been inaugurated by American sportsmen, it was learned today. The fight is being led by the National Rifle Association, national governing body of the rifle shooting sport. The bill is aimed at restricting transportation of firearms and ammunition to reduce crime. Sportsmen, however, point out that passage of the bill seriously would interfere with the legitimate use of pistols, revolvers and hunting rifles. Interference would be put on the purchase of shotgun ammunition. with the exception of 410 and 28-gauge; all .22-caliber rimfire cartiridges and a considerable number of metallic cartridges which are interchangeable in pistols and revolvers and hunting rifles. If the bill becomes law. sportsmen would be unable to ship guns and ammunition across state boundaries. Rifle association officials maintain that theft of guns in transit would increase because the bill provides that a manufacturer describe the contents of a package on the outside.

Colonial Mitt Tossers

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Nine lads, who will be in there to reach the top of their weight divisions, will represent the Colonial Athletic Club, West Market street, in the second annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament, which opens Friday night in the Armory. Pictured above they are: Front row, left to right—Red Donnelly,

Camera Promoter Says Primo Faked Fights With Stribling

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Very frankly Mr. Leon See has come out in public and admitted that he rimmed the American public. If you do not happen to know, Mr. Leon See is the discoverer of Primo Camera, the prizefighter and the current heavyweight champion. There was a time when it meant something to be the heavyweight champion of the world. To a great many people the names of Sullivan,

All contests of the Rose Tire Ladies’ Social League resulted in a two-out-of-three verdict, with Bowes Seal Fast. Marott Shoe Store, Jack C. Carr Cos. and Mausner Beer taking the deciding contests over Fox Jail Birds. Beards Brake Service. Happy Wonder Bakers and Polk Milk. Mary MacKinnon was the individual leader by a wide margin with a 582. Other high scores were: Mayer, 564; Alexander 534; Pyle, 529: Meyer. 527; Finn. 522; Burnett, 507; Toumev. 506, and Johns. 502. The games were rolled at the Antler alleys. Leo Ahearn walked off with all the glory, In the P. R. Mallory League at the Illinois alleys. This boy came through with a league-leading total of 667 on games of 267, 177 and 223. Leo's huge score, brought about a three-game win for the Elkonodes over the Valve Control team while Ford was struggling to win two from Elkontes. Knapp Electrics will roll later. Company’s ‘‘A.” led by Hall with 587. annexed two Rames in the Christian Men s Builders League at the Illinois alleys Company ”C” was the victim. Meier shot a 614 to grab all the glory tpr himself in the Packers league at the Illinois alleys. His Meier Packing five trounced the Indiana Provisions team for a triple win. Two to one was the verdict in the Hiller Office Suppiy League at the Central allevs with the odd game going to Rotospeeds. Typewriters and Chairs over Hiller Supplies, File Cabinets and Desks. Mevers was best for this loop with 599. while Hussong ran a very close second with 598. Doose Leafs had no opponents. ,~,? erne *, t bit the maples for a count of 639 to lead the Citizen Gas League at the Fountain Square allevs. Two out of three was the result of team play in this ‘OOP: with he deciding game going to Holders No. 8. Ties No. 2. Boilers and Diggers No. 5 over Mucks No. 7. Umus No. 1. Ells and Tanks No. 5. Mounts shot a 620 for his Crescent Paper team, but the boys failed to give him any support and as a result lost all three to Citizen Gas. Hamilton and Cline tired a 596 and 583 for the Gas five. Kingan and Central States Envelope were the victims of a two-game setback from the Rockwood Mfg. and Abels Fink. Auto. Other high totals were Sayles. 592; Ortel. 582. and McAllen. 578. J Bernloehr continued his series of good bowling in the St. John’s Evangelical League. His latest effort is a 649. This count gave his Speens Grocery a threegame victory over F. W. Hohlt and Son. W. Blasengvm five defeated G. H. Herrmann Undertakers team bv the same rout. H. Krainlein and Mastnev Company downed the Fisher Bros., and H. W. Reimans for a couple. Ratcliff posted a 649 for high In the Delaware League at the Delaware allevs last night. His Sterling Beer team won two games from the Old Golds. His score were 182, 234 and 233. Barton registered a 614 for the Bader Coffee five. Harold O'Brien rolled 608 for the Steele Shoe Shop squad.

The bill would require the printing of code letters on the base of all ammunition, according to the section of the country to which it is shipped. This regulation, it is held, would be of little avail since cartridges sold in New York in 1934 might be used in the commission of crime in San Francisco twenty years later. A major objection of sportsmen is the increased manufacturing cost which would, of course, have to be born by them. The bill provides that a hunter or any other user of guns file with the manufacturer a sworn statement that in purchasing the firearm he was complying with all the laws of his state. This, it is held, could prove embarrassing and could entail financial loss to a sportsman receiving a gun before the law went into effect. The burden of proof, as to date of purchase, wculd rest with the accused. MARTY JOINS DODGERS By United Preet NEW YORK. Jan. 31.—Marty McManus, former manager of the Boston Red Sox. late Wednesday signed a player’s contract with the Brooklyn Dodgers. He is an infielder.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

135 pounds; Bud Cottey, 113 pounds, and Stanley Dunca, 118 pound.-,. Middle row, left to right —Ward Hughes, 160 pounds; Gale Ewing, 175 pounds; Jimmy Meyers, 135 pounds, and Elvin Littlejohn, 147 pounds. Third row 7 , left to right Roland McGruder, 147 pounds; Tommy (Kid) Leeper, trainer, and William Burgess, 135 pounds.

Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Jeffries, Johnson—and even Willard, Dempsey and Tunney were magic words. And then came the new regime—the Schmelings, the Sharkeys and the Cameras. Now all you had to do was to sit down and ponder for a moment: What would a Schmeling have done against a Corbett? What would a Sharkey have done against a Fitzsimmons? What would a Camera have done against a Jeffries? B B B IT seems to me, in a general way, that Mr. Leon See, an admitted faker, gives you the answer. And the answer is, nothing. In effect, Mr. Leon See tells you in his “frank” articles that Camera was in the beginning a pushover—and, whatever he teiis you later in order to make the story stand up and to build character for himself, you are advised herewith to take with the proverbial grain of salt. In his expose of Camera, which is, as the gentleman unconsciously admits, much more of an expose of himself, Mr. Leon See tells how he brought the Italian giant to America. He tells with a grand bow, too smug to be pleasant, that he had planned a magnificent, come-on for the American public. To prove what a great showman Mr. See was, he wrote about the two fights Carnera fought on the other side with Young Stribling. Very boldly he tells that they were both fakes. Stribling was to take a foul in the first fight—which he did, and Carnera was to take a foul in the second fight, which he did. “I did this so cleverly,” write Mr. See, “that nobody noticed it. On the contrary, the net result was a positive hysteria in the European press.” B tt B MR. SEE did it so cleverly that a veteran newspaper man, since become an internationally famous publisher, cabled this column the very night the fight was held that he had never seen such a rank fake in all his life. The gentleman’s comments were duly printed. I should like to know what Pa Stribling thinks about the widespread assertions of Mr. See that he entered into an agreement with him for two fake fights—one for Young Stribling to lose on a foul, and another for Camera to lose on a foul. I recall reading: that Mr. Pa Stribling and Mrs. Pa. Stribling wept with the feeling becoming devoted parents when the adventurous young man was killed in an automobile accident not so long ago. I am never surprised when parents do that. But I should like to know what Pa and Ma think and what they wish to say when a gentleman of Mr. See’s standing in European sports accuses their dead son of complicity in two fake fights. Are we to have an answer from Pa Stribling to Leon See? I for one am interested in such an answer. I do not profess to speak for the public. But may I assume that as long as Pa Stribling is in the fight business, until this matter is cleared there will always be a doubt. So come on. Pa. Did Stribling fake those two fights, or did Camera fake the two fights? That ought to be easy enough to answer. MILLER IS FAVORITE NEW YORK, Jan. 31—Freddy Miller of Cincinnati, N. B. A. featherweight champion, is a 19-to-5 favorite to beat Frankie (Kid) Covelli of Brooklyn tonight in their tenrounder at the Broadway arena. Miller’s title will not be at stake. FRIEDMAN TO COACH NEW YORK. Jan. 31.—Benny Friedman, former all-America quarter back and recently a professional football star, will be head football coach at the College of the City of New York, this year, it was learned officially here today. He succeeds Dr. Harold J. Parker, who held the post ten years. Parker will remain as baseball coach. Movie Star to Wed By United Prete HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 31.—Wedding bells will ring Feb. 10 for Merna Kennedy. Charlie Chaplin's former leading lady, and Busby Berkeley, film dance director. A church wedding IS planned.

Wabash Foe to Crimson Notre Dame Plays Valpo at Home; De Pauw Back on Court. With the memory of one defeat this season at the hands of the Little Giants of Wabash college rankling in their hearts. Indiana university’s cagers will return to the hardwood tonight seeking to avenge themselves against :he Scarlet Cavemen. The Crimson squad has been enriched by the addition of Fred Fechtman, former Southport center, and Charles Scott, former Jeffersonville high school player. A capacity crowd is expected in the Bloomington fieldhouse to watch the fray. Tw r o other state coMege games are scheduled for tonight. De Pauw r ’s quintet will meet Eastern Illinois State in Greencastle tonight, and Notre Dame will play Valparaiso in the Irish gym. De Pauw’s game w 7 iil be the first hardwood action for the Tigers in two weeks, since midyear exams put the Greencastle athletes on vacation for that time. Against the Uhlans the Irish will seek their fifteenth consecutive home victory. Notre Damt will go to Detroit Saturday night to play Detroit university. Londos, Savoldi on Bill Tonight By United Press CHICAGO. Jan. 31.—The old argument over who defeated whom between Joe Savoldi and Jim Londos, heavyweight w 7 restling champion claimants, will be settled tonight after a one-fall maich. A referee and two judges will make a decision if no fall is recorded. Savoldi threw Londos in their last meeting here, but Londos protested against the decision. Fifteen thousand are expected to attend. POSTPONED INDEFINITELY By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 31—The Earlham-Detroit City college basketball game has been postponed indefinitely. it was scheduled originally for last night, moved back to Feb. 14 and then postponed again until officials find time to agree on a definite date. O’KEEFE STOPS BIONDI PLAINFIELD, N. J., Jan. 31. Johnny O'Keefe, 150, Garfield, knocked out Joe Biondi, 150. Newark, in four rounds here last night; Jimmy Phillips, 149, Bernardsville, outpointed Eddie Shapiro, 151, New York, in eight rounds.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

WEDNESDAY P.M. 4:uo—Black’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Mona Sisters (NBc WJZ. 4:ls—toan Oisen ana orchestra (CBS) VvABC. Babes in Hollywood (NBC) WJZ. 4:3o—Aaventures oi Torn Mix <i\BC) WEAF. 4:45— r u Guizar, tenor (CBS) WABC. Wizard ol Oz (NBC) WEAF. s:oo—Cugat's orenestra (NBci vVEAF. Westminster cnoir umbo wjz. 5:15—Boooy Benson ana Sunny Jim (CBS) wABC. s:3o—Bacn of the Washington News (NBC) WEAF. Irene Beasley (NBC) WJZ. Enoch Light ana orchestra (CBS) WABC. 5:45 —Tenor and orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Tito Guizar. tenor (CBS) Wfbm. 6:oo—Myrt anu Marge (CBS) vVABC. Mary Small aud Green's orenestra (NBC) WEAF. 6:ls—just Flam Bill (CBS) WABC. SKetcn (NBo WEAF. Gems of M.elody (NBC) WJZ. 6:3o—Mohe Snow (NBC) wisAF. Potash and Penmutter (NBC) WJZ. Music on tne Air (CBS) WABC. 6:4s—Boaite Carter (CBS) WABC. Irene Kicn (Nbo WJZ. 7:oo—Happy Baiters (CBS) WABC. Jack Pearl and Van steeaen’s orenestra (NBC) WEAF. Crime Clues (NBC) WJZ. 7:ls—Eaw'in C. Hill (CBS) WABC. 7:3o—Aioert Spalding and Vooraees’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. Dangerous Paradise (NBC) WJZ. Wayne King’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 7:4s—Rea Davis (NBC) WJZ. B:oo—lpana Iroubaaors iNBC) WEAF. btokowsKi ana rhiiaaeipbia orchestra (CBS) WABC. Warden Lawes (NBC) WJZ, WLS. B:ls—Stoopnagie and Budct; Renard’s or- ,• chesira (CBS) WABC. 8:30 —Lomoardo s orchestra; Burns and 'Allen (CBS) WABC. Fred Alien s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. John McCormack and Daly’s orenestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Warings Pennsylvanians (CBS) WABC. Corn Cob Pipe Club (NBC) WEAF. Musical Airsmp (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—Radio Forum (NBC) WEAF. News Service (CBS) WABC. Feature (NBC) WJZ. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS) WBBM. 10:00—Andre Kostelauetz Presents (CBS) WABC. Madriguera’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 10:15 —Robert Royce. tenor (NBC) WJZ. Poet Prince (NBC) WEAF. Five Spirits of Harmony (CBS) WABC. 10:30—Denny’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Stein's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:45—Jack Little s orchestra 'CBSi WABC 11:00 —Dream Singer; Phil Harris’ orchestra iNBC) WEAF. Molina’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. G.en Gray and orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:30—Sosnick’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Geo. Hall's orchestra .(CBS) WABC. Stern’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WENR. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY P. M. s:3o—Bohemians. s:4s—Enoch Light orchestra'.(CßS). 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:ls—Pirate Club. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Cowboys. 7:oo—Happy Bakers (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 7:3o—Albert Spalding (CBS). B:oo—Philadelphia Symphony (CBS). B:ls—Stoopnagie and Budd 'CBS . B:3o—Bums and Allen with Guy Lombardo (CBS*. 9:oo—Warings Pennsylvanians (CBS). 9:3o—Beauty that Endures. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge >CBS). 10:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:15—Honolulu Serenaders. 10:30—Tally-ho orchestra. —Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). JJ:O0 —Casa Loma orchestra (CBS'. 11:30—George Hall orchestra (CBS). Ll:0^— Tally-ho rchestra. 12:15—Atop the'lndiana roof. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) p M WEDNESDAY 4.oo—Morin sisters 'NBC). 4:lo Babes in Hollywood (NBC). 4:so—News flashes. 4:4s—Wizard of Oz (NBC). 3:oo—Pebeco program. s:os—Piano melodies. s:ls—Waldorf Astoria orchestra (NBC). s:3o—lrene Beasley 'NBC'. s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC'. 6:oo—Happy Long. 6:ls—Oriental Gardena orchestra (NBCi. 6:3o—Piano melodies. 7:oo—Katherine McCarten. 7:16—8y the Fireside. 7:3o—Wayne King orchestra (NBC). 8:00—20.000 Years in Sing Sing iNBC'. B:3o—John McCormack iNBC). 9:oo—Musical Cruiser (NBC). 9:3o—Association of General Contractors of America (NBC'. 10:00—Palais Royale orchestra (NBC). 10:15—Poet Prince (NBC). 10:30—Jack- Denny orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Ph Harris orchestra (NBCi. U:3o—Harry Sosnick orchestra (NBC). UiM—(Midnight) —Sign off.

DICK’S HAVING A PLEASANT TIME

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Joan Blondell and Dick Powell One of the home boys seems to be having a very pleasant time in Hollywood. This picture shows Joan Blondell resting comfortably on Dick Powell’s shoulder. This happens in “Convention City,” which will be shown soon at the Circle.

No Reward Boy’s Prank Fails to Amuse Father. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 31—Thomas Capozello, 14, ate off the mantelpiece today because his father couldn’t take a joke. Tommy’s prank was to push a note under the door of his home reading: “We want $5,000 or we will kill the prep boy.” Joseph Capozello, the father, was frantic. He turned the note over to police. Detective John Lyons went to Brooklyn Preparatory school and obtained a sample of the boy’s writing. It confirmed Lyons’ suspicion and a few minutes later Thomas confessed he thought it would be a “swell joke.” Police turned the matter over to papa Capozello, who had his own way of dealing with it. INDIAN CHIEF TO SPEAK Is lac Grey*3arth, Y. M. C. A. Worker, to Address Employed Boys. Sioux Indian chief, Issac Greyearth, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. national council among the Indians, will speak today to the Y. M. C. A. Employed Boys. He appeared yesterday before the Rotary Club, Hi-Y Clubs and the “Y” Business Boys. His appearances are sponsored by the student department of the city Y. M. C. A.

WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P.M. 4:oo—Concert favorites. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra and J. Holbert Byram. handwriting expert. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—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:oo—Crime Club (NBC). 7:3o—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7:4s—Trial bv Jury. B:oo—lpana Troubadour (NBC). B:3o—Fred Allen and Ferde Grofe orchestra. 9:oo—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginis (NBC-Red). 9:3o—Zero Hour. 10:00—Grevstone Ballroom orchestra. 10:15—Johnnv Muldownev and orchestra. 10:30—Serenade. Virginio Marucci orchestra. 11:00—Buster Locke and his orchestra. 11:30—Sign oS.

Fishing the Air

How the unexpected action of a Mexican squirrel leads Spencer Dean to the solution of Stewart Sterling’s puzzle play, ’’Find Me a Corpse,” will be determined when the Crime Clues program Is broadcast over WLW and an NBC network Wednesday at 7 p. m. The Happy Bakers—Jack Parker. Frank Luther and Phil Duey, with Will Donaldson at the piano—and their popular contralto soloist, Vrien Ruth, will present something in the nature of a brief musical history of love on their propram over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday from 7 to 7:15 p. m. “By the Fireside,” weekly program featuring Plug Kendrick, manager oi WKBF. will consist of old-time songs and ballads, during the broadcast Wednesday at 7:15 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM S:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Back of Washington news. 7:OO—NBC (WEAFi—Jack Pearl. NBC (WJZ)—Crime CluePart 2. 7:3o—Columbia Albert Spalding, violinist. B:oo—Columbia—Philadelphia orchestra. directed by Stokowski. NBC (WJZi —Twenty Thousand Years in Sing Sing. B:ls—Columbia—Stoopnagie and Budd. B:3o—Columbia—Bums and Allen— Lombardo's orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—Fred Allen’* Revue. NBC (WJZ)—John McCormack. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Com Cob Pipe Club. 9:3O—NBC (WEAF)—National Radio Forum.

Debussy’s delightful tone sketch, ”En Bateau,’’ descriptive of the sensations experienced in a gently gliding boat, will be featured by Albert Spalding during his recital over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday, from 7:30 to 8 p. m. Warden Lewis E. Lawes will present “A Day of Freedom.” a story emphasizing the inadequacy of criminal laws, during the program over WKBF and an NBC network Wednesday, at 8 p. m. There will be at least two surprises in store for listeners when Colonel Stoop-* nagie and Budd join forces with Vera Van and .Jatques Renard's orchestra for another quarter-hour of mirth and melody at 8:15 p. m., Wednesday, over WFBM and the Columbia network. Songs of old Ireland and other favorite ballads mingle on the half-hour recitai to be presented bv John McCormack during the Vince program over WKBF and an NBC entwork Wednesday, at 8:30 p. m. Adele Starr wll lsing ‘‘You’re Such a Comfort to Me” from ‘Sitting Pretty” when she appears in the role of hostess aboard Plough's Musical Cruiser over WKBF and an NBC network Wednesday, At 9 p. .

EM-ROES AND KIRK STORES DAMAGED Sprinkler Pipe Bursts, Floods Firms. Damage caused to the Kirk Furniture store, 209 West Washington street, and the Em-Roe Sporting Goods store, next door, Monday night, when an automatic sprinkler pipe froze and burst, today was being cleaned up. The Em-Roe company reported loss from water of about $3,000, while that aat the Kirk store was estimated at between SI,OO and sl,500. The pipe froze and burst after a window blew open, it was reported. Water seeped from the fourth floor of the Em-Roe building through the lower floors and into the Kirk store, damaging stocks. ■NEW DEAL’ TOPIC OF FINAL BUTLER FORUM Wyer to Talk on AH Phases of Roosevelt Program. Final round in the Butler Forum economic debates which follow talks by Samuel S. Wyer, Columbus, 0.. consulting engineer, is scheduled for tonight at Jordan hall. Topic of Mr. Wyer’s talk will be “The New Deal and the Social Order.” It will deal with all phases of the Roosevelt program. Debate is instituted by the panel system of discussion, which is followed by free-for-all response from the floor. AULITOR SHOOTS SELF Former Official of Closed Cleveland Bank Commits Suicide. By United Press CLEVELAND, Jan. 31.—Ralph K. Johnson, 45, former auditor for the failed Union Trust Company, shot himself to death today in a washroom on the fourteenth floor of the bank building. A .32-caliber revolver lay near the body. A bullet w’ound in the head proved fatal before Mr. Johnson could be taken to the hospital. Bank officials could give no reason for Mr. Johnson’s action, saying he apparently had plenty of money and “could have retired.” TWO BABIES DIE IN FIRE Child, 3, Upsets Lamp Causing Blaze That Razed Home. By United Press MARQUETTE, Mich., Jan. 31. Leonard and Birger Wessman, infant children of Mr. and Mrs. Helge Wessman, were burned to death today when fire destroyed their farm home near Selma. Leonard, 8 months, was in his crib, w’hen Birger, 3, upset a kerosene lamp, causing tlie blaze.

£s^sss l TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PLAYER PIANO: good condition. Call or write description, price, before Saturday. 1831 w. Morris St., after 4 p. m. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Dockit No. 1667-M Application of Truckowners Motor Service of Indianapolis for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Indianapolis to Chicago over highways 52 and 41. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind.. 1 30 P. M . Tuesday. Feb. 6. 1334. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. By Russell P. Kehoe, Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind . Jan 29, 1934, ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices ASHCRAFT. JOHN AMOR—Beloved husband of Margaret Ashcraft, brother of William. Joseph. James and George Ashcraft, passed away at his home in New Palestine. Tuesday. 2 p. m.. age 65 Funeral Thursday. 215 p. m. at the residence, 2:30 p. m. at Zions Evangelical church. Interment New Palestine cemetery. MAX HERRLICH Ac SON BERVICE. BI'EHLER. MAX—Age 86 years, husband of Rose Buehler and father of Mrs. Ida Bose, and Waller Buehler of Mt. Claire. N J., passed awav Wednesday morning at the residence. 1626 N. New Jersey st Services at the FLANNEH ABUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday. 11 a. m. Friends invited. Cremation, at the mortuary Thursday evening. Please omit flowers. Friends may call CAMPBELL, JAMES K.—Age 72 years, formerly of Indianapolis, passed away 3 miles south of Franklin, ind.. Monday evening. Service at the PLANNER BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary aay Urns-

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ANNOUNCEMENTS _ 1 Death Notices RAGLES PETERS—F'UneraI service* of Brother Henry Peters t W T BLASKNGYIt fi.,NaJi.AL PARLORS Wednesday. 2 p m. FARRELL. JOSEPH A.— Husband of trie late Catherine Frrell and lather of Harry E. Emma iarreil and Mr*. Neil First, passed away Sunday. Jan. 28. at his home in Cleveland. G Funeral at FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N Meridian st., Thursday, Feb. 1. at 8.30 a m. Burial St. Joaeph cemetery. Friends may call at the tuneral horn* any time. Mr. Farrell was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Red Men Red C oud Tribe V 13 ULXUKii K>. MARGARET ELLEN—Age 78 year, beloved wife ol Louis C. Hendricks, mother o: Mrs. Nellie B. Stewart, grandmother 01 Laurence Stewart, pas-ed away Wednesday. Jan. 31 Mr* Hendricks will be taken to Seymour. Ind., Friday. Feb. 2. For services and Interment. Friends may call at the BERT S GADD FUNERAL HOME. Churchman and Prospect st*.. Thursday alternoou and evening. IFrankhu and Seymour paper* please copy 1 Ml EGGE. HERMAN FRED—Age 75 year*, beloved husband of Sophia Murgge and mother of Herman. Henry, william Muegge. Mrs. Minnie Winchester. Mrs. Bertha Barker, Mrs. Frieda Crane. Mr*. Edna Sheilhouse and Mr*. Alma Tilienberger. passed away at the residence, 405 Lincoln st.. Tuesday. Jan. 30. 1934. Funeral Friday. Feb. 2, from the residence at 1:30 p m , and from the Im* mauel Reformed church a: 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial In Crown HiU. GROSS SERVICE. I CORRECTED NOTICE] ROBISON. FLOY J.—Age 49 year*, beloved wife of Dr W A. Robison, mother of Helen Walker Bolton of Flint. Mich., passed away at residence. 618 N. Alabama. Monday. 3 p. m. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N Illinois st.. Thursday. 10 a. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends Invited. F*r.ends may call at the CHAPEL. ICireensburg ilndi papers please copy.) SCHNELL. MRS. MAYME (nee Ebcrhardti, age 49 years, beloved wife of A. J. (Harry), sister of Mrs A J. Weiss, Mrs. Alvin Eggert, Mrs Edward Rosenmeyer. Mrs. Churies Giickert of Indianapolis and Mrs. Charles Ehrhard of Chicago, 111 , passed away Monday, 5 p. m Funeral Thursday, 8 a. m., at residence of sister. Mrs. A. J Weiss. 912 N Oxford st., and 9 a. m. at St. Malachy * church, Brownsburg. Ind. Friends invited. Burial St. Joseph cemetery F'riends may call at above address. G.' 11. HERRMANN IN CHARGE SMITH. JENNIE MAY—Beloved wife of J. L. Smith, mother of Ralph and Richard S:n:th of Fortviile. passed away at her home in Fortviile, Tuesday morning. Jan. 30. 1934. Funeral at the M. E. church in Fortviile Thursday, Feb. 1. 2 p m. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of GEO. McCARTY of Fortviile. Ind. STROrofiT MARION DAVlD—Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Strough and brother of Lloyd Jr., Doris L and Mildred E. Strough, passed away Tuesday, Jan. 30. Services at the ’ home. 2143 N. Bosart ave.. Thursday, Feb. 1. 2 p m Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited LITTLU Ar SONS in charge. TAYLOR. IIOMER N. —Husband of the late Gertrude O'Connor Taylor, father of Nelson, Catherine and Robert, brother of Mrs. John VanZant. Mrs. Schuyler Young. Indianapolis; Mrs. William E. GifTord. Nobiesville, died in Chicago. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. VANZ.~.nt, 3539 Wat6on Road Wednesday. 8 to 10 p. m. Funeral Thursday, 10 a. m. private. KIRBY SERVICE ZORCA. JACK—Brother of Abraham Zorca. died Saturday. Friends may call at the home of Mrs Reveca Olariu, 1201 Nordyke Ave. Funeral Thursday. 1:30 at the home. 2 p. m Roumanian church. Blackford arid Market Sts. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE.

3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM ’ 2226-28 Shelby St. finn bros: Funeral Home N. Meridian St. TA-1835. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek drive. TA-4400 GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 * GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321 -0322. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Auto Rebuilding; A-l PAINTING, fender repair; reasonable. ECONOMY AUTO REBUILDING CORP.. 215 W, Michigan. LI-12.71. All to Repairing Auto Radiators Repaired Call; deliver. Reasonable. KESTENBAUM. LI-0061. A-l AUTO REPAIR at reasonable rates. DWIGHT MOWREY. 328 E. Market. RI--0661. Musical Instrument Repairing BAND and orchestra tnsmiments repaired: expert; guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO., 128 N Penn. LI-5513. Bottle Business SAGALOWSKY BOTTLE CO.. 605 8. Capitol. Bottles for all purposes. RI-6800. Est, 1893. Buick Service A-l body, fender, motor repairing. SPECKER’S MOTOR SERVICE, 1435 W. Illinois. LI-6196. General Machinists CRANKSHAFT grinding and gear cutting. CLOUSE MACHINE PP.ODUCTS CO., 1350 Kentucky ave. RI-4042 ____________ Heating and Sheet Metal DOYLE HEATING & SHEET METAL CO. We repair all make furnaces. 27 N. East St. Laundry BEST LAUNDRY work, all kinds: take home. References; reasonable. DR--6869-W. SILK; shirt specialists. 7 years experience at Crown Laundry. Call; deliver. HE-1696 HAND LAUNDRY: cleanest, whitest clothes, soft water: call: deliver. HE-5217. Leather Refiinished LEATHER GOODB REFINISHED New fully guaranteed process. 28 shades; purse, 50c; Gladstone. $1.75. Belts FREE with other articles. LI-2278 Machinist WE specialize in printing equipment. GEO. J EGENOLF. 18 1 a W. South st. 11-6212, Meat Business CONVENIENT for shoppers. Best meats. BUEHLER BROS.. 42 N. Pennsylvania st. RI-6045, _______ Mineral Products KRUSE SULPHUR VAPOR baths of Indianapolis. DARBY it DARBY. 456 Consolidated Bldg. Motor Specalist EXPERT REPAIR—Body, fender, chassis, brakes. ED JETT. 122 E. Michigan. LI-0972. Moving, Transfer. Storage MOVING—SI up. DAVIS TRUCKING CO, 315 E. Mich. LI-2655. MOVE YOU—Take in discarded lurn.; personal service: free estimates, HK-5038. New Furnaces HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO.—We install new Victor Steel Furnaces. Repair all makes. LI-4576. ______ Office Maintenance COMPLETE office service. New and used furniture bought, sold, exchanged. INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE SERVICE CO., 613 N. Illinois. RI-6058 Painting and Paper Hanging PAINTING —Paper hanging, paper cleaning, house cleaning. H. H. KELLY. HE--4586. Printing <59 AO 1,000 6x9 handbills or business cards. STONE PRESS. 137 W. Maryland. Radio Service GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE Free calls. 544 Virginia ave. DR-5780-W. Stove and Furnace Repairing GUARANTEED WORK—Reasonable prices. EDW, J. SPEARING it SON. 319 E. New York. LI-9273. Window shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N KUnolS. RI--4995 Dealers Brenlln Shades Cleaning. RESULT producing Times Want Ads Cost or.lv 3 cents a word , 4 Lost and Found $25 REWARD—Man’s Bulova wrist watch, south side. Gilt of deceased mother. DR--4057, LOST—Biack leather glove Monday off fire truck. Reward. HE-1864.

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