Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1934 — Page 11

APRIL' 30,192 L

Cardinals Open at Home Against Cincinnati After Victory Over Chicago Cubs Giants Drop Game to Braves: Cleveland Whips American League Leaders With Oral Hildebrand 1 on the Mound. BY JACK CUDDY , United Pre* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. April 30.—The Cardinals, who in their first ten games have been the most disappointing major league club, open a three-game home stand today against the Reds. Unless Frankie Frisch and his “coolie help" can win a couple from the Cincinnatians, those writers who picked St. Louis to ccp the National flag will feel alarmed. In ten games with the Cubs and Pirates, the Cards emerged with only three victories, leaving them in a sixth-place tie with Cincinnati. The Ce-ds were ouhit 110 safeties to 83 and outscored 59 to 46.

Yesterday the Cards beat the Cubs for the first time in five starts, 9 to 4. It was Chicago’s second defeat In eleven games. Chicago's largest baseball crowd of the year—27.soo—saw the Cards collect twelve hits off Malone and Lee, including Jim Collins homer during a three-run burst in the sixth. Buster Mills also hit for ihe circuit. Bill Walker, the first southpaw to face the Cubs this season, allowed eleven scattered hits. Two were homers by Gabby Hartpert. The second-place Giants lost to the Braves. 6 to 4. when Bill Terry’s slick infield blew up in the fifth, permitting four tallies. Catcher Gus Maneuso, Giant typhoid invalid, made his debut, but was replaced by Richards in the seventh, who gave way to Danning in the eighth. Mel ott made a homer and two doubles for New York. Sunday baseball was inaugurated auspiciously at Pittsburgh when 20.000 fans saw the Pirates beat Cincinnati, 9 to 5. Gus Suhr led the Pirate attack with a homer, triple and single. Paul Waner also made a four-bagger. Shiver and Johnson made Cincinnati homers. Baseball Commissioner Landis was present. In Philadelphia's first Sunday National League game before 12.000 the Dodgers spotted the Phils six runs in the second but came from behind wth clusters of four tallies in the fifth and four in the eighth to win, 8 to 7. The American League leader. Detroit, bowed to the Indians, 7 to 1, after Marberry and Auker yielded eleven hits. Hildebrand and Lloyd Brown held the Tigers to six. Averill and Knickerbocker led the Cleveland attack. The Yankees shaded Boston, 3 to 2. Babe Ruth's third homer provided the tying run in the eighth, and Lou Gehrig's single drove in the winning tally in the ninht. Washington replaced the Red Sox in fourth place by edging the Athletics, 7 to 6. Manager Joe Cronin’s ninth-inning double scored the tying and winning runs. Jimmy Foxx drove in four Philadelphia runs with a homer, double and single. The Browns wrested seventh position from Chicago by beating the White Sox. 6 to 2. behind Jim Weaver's four-hit pitching. A1 Simmons provided a Chicago homer in the eighth.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball News, Gossip

The manager of the Litfle & Sons team playing in the Industrial League on Saturdays. would like to secure services of a third baseman and an outsider Phone Drexel 7834-R-2 and ask for Kelly. The Midway A C. defeated the Beanblossom team in a Municipal Leacue game yesterday, 11 to 4 Thompson, hurling for the Midways, struck out nine batters and allowed seven hits. Next Sunday the Midways will play the Falls City league leaders at Brookside No. 1. Dick Vetters phone Manager Kelly at Drexel 7834-R-2. The Brightwood A. C downed the Cooks' Goldblume nine at Brookside yesterday. 6 to 5. Erdman and Bader pitched. Bucksot and Logsdon him homers. The Bnghtwoods have changed their practice nights to Tuesday and Thursday. All players, notice. The Indianapolis Bleaching Company team shut out the Eli Lilly nine, 2 to 0. yesterday. The Bleachers want road games for May and June. Write to Ernest Barr. lOil West New York street, or get in touch with B. D. Samples. 1461 West New York street. Kimball tossed a three-hit game to give the Bridgeport Blues a 13 to 0 in the opening game at Bridgeport Sundav Kimball fanned thirteen batsmen, while the Blues collected seventeen hits off three Turner moundsmen. The Pfflumi ille Tig.-rs lost to (he Citizen Giants. 7 to 4 yesterday. The Tigers will have an imporiaiit meeting at the manager's house a: 17(17 Tabor street. Wednesday night. The Tigers want a game next Sundav. Write W. E. Loughmiller. 1146 Prospect street. The Weber Milk nine defeated the Indianapolis Cardinals. 17 to 4. yesterday. The Weber team wants a game nex! Sunday. Write Joe Hotopp. 1202 Martin street, nr phone Drexel 4550 between 6.30 and 7:30 p. m.

With Softball Teams

With Zimmer. Martin and White on the roster, the Indianapolis Democrats will make a strong bid for the Bix Six League championship The Democrats will practice at Willard park at 5 tomorrow afternoon. The Bright wood c will practice Wednesday night at the playgrounds. The Brlghtwoods want games wish citv and state clubs Phone Cherry 4472-tv between 5 and 7 p. m . or write to 2355 Stuart avenue. Results in Interfraternitv League play were P':y Sigma Chi 38. Be'a Phi Sigma 7 4ce cXt 20. Kappa Alpha Phi 7; Phi Lambda Epsilon 9. Ph; Be’a Sigma 3. Beta Sigma Nu 2. Delia Alpha 0; Mercury Club 1. Delta Sigma Nu 0 Shelby Service will sponsor a soft ball team in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Bix Six League Games are wanted with strong city and state teams Address F Cullivan. klt7 E*! Twentv-ftrst street, or phone r Talbot 6152 KOKOMO RETAINS TRACK MEET TITLE Bn T.-myw Special KOKOMO. Ind.. April 30 —Scoring forty-one points. Kokomo, defending champions, won the ninth annual Kokomo relays here Saturday. Horace Mann, of Gary, was second with twenty points, and Tech of Indianapolis was third with nineteen and one-third points. Miller of Tech placed fourth in the 100-yard dash; the Big Green was second in the medley relay, fourth in the middip distance medley. second in the 1.500-yard relay. Townsend of Tech won the shot put, and Pagach tied for fifth in the pole vault. WIN WEEKLY SHOOT C. E Umbanhowar and W. S. Hiser shared honors at the Indianapolis Gun Club's weekly shoot yesterday, the former winning the singles and the latter the handicap event. Hiser also was runner-up in the tingle* shoot. The pair trinimphtd over two professionals. Arm In Ice Machine Whila running an ice-scoring machine yesterday. Herbert Eaton. 42. Negro, 1714 Cornell avenue, caught his sleeve in the machine and his arm was severad at the elbow.

Indiana Athletes Gather Glory in Week-End Action Hornbostel Beats Bonthron in Race at Penn Relay Meet. Indiana university made a clean sweep of its week-end sports schedule, including three triumphs in the Penn Relays. Charles Hornbostel, Evansville, was the Crimson's outstanding star. After beating Bonthron of Princeton in a half-mile finish. Hornbostel helped Indiana take both the one and two-mile relay rhompionships. Ivan Fuqua, running anchor for Indiana's mile team, ran his 440 yards in 48 seconds, the fastest time of the day. Harpold, and Hobbs were the other members of the team. Busbee of Indiana was third in the discus throw. The Crimson's other accomplishments Saturday included a 6 to 3 baseball win over Indiana State Teachers college, a 10’ 2 to golf victory over Louisville, and a 5 to 1 tennis win over Indiana State. Purdue was successful in all of its encounters but one. The Purdue golf team lost to Notre Dame, 15 ’2 to 2' 2 at South Bend. The Boilermakers won their second baseball victory in two days over Notre Dame, 9 to 6, Saturday. It was Purdue's sixth victory of the reason, against only one loss. At the Drake relays at Des Moines, Purdue's two-mile relay team placed second and in the javelin throw, Duane Purvis, national intercollegiate champion, placed fourth. Do Pauw won a first in the Drake event when its relay team of Hughbanks, Kay. Buch and Lee won the 480-yard relay hurdle. Another Tiger quanet. placed third in the one-mile relay. Ray Sears of Butler won the twoniile run in 9:39.3. The remainder of the Butler track team was defeated 69 to 62 in a dual with Earlnam college. Butlers tennis team was victorious over Earlham, however, 6 to 1. In other basebal encounters Saturday, Ball State was defeated by Western State. 13 to 7, and Concordia of Ft. Wayne defeated Suntington. 20 to 4.

Auto Tracks Open for 1934 Season Ft. Wayne Oval to Start Action Next Sunday. By l nilrd Press WASHINGTON. D. C., April 30. Eight varied automobile racing programs—including the important 500mile Grand Prix at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Memorial day—are on the May schedule of the contest board of the American Automobile Association, it was announced nere by Ted Allen, secretary of the national governing body. Leading in importance, the 500mile international classic at Indianapolis on May 30 will attract the nation's greatest drivers and foreign stars in their bid for a share of SIOO,OOO prize awards. Aside from the regular schedule of races at the Legion-Ascot Speedway, California will see a major event at the Oakland (Cal. speedway next Sunday, where another in the Pacific coast series of stock car races will be staged. On the same day. May 6. midwestern drivers will battle for honors in the opening program on the Ft. Wayne tlnd.i speedway. This oval, a banked track, will present the cream of the territory's pilots who plan a work out prior to their appearance at Indianapolis. May 13. the Cincinnati-Hamilton speedway near Cincinnati will open its season. Like Ft Wayne, the Cincinnati program will allot points toward the midwestern dirt track championship. May 19. the first eastern activity of the month will be found at Reading. Pa., in the night racing season opener. On the half-mile Reading fair grounds track lighted by huge electric arcs, the east's outstanding drivers will reopen a unique form of the speedway sport which thrilled record crowds at its introduction in the east two years ago. By way of variety, the drivers will display their daylight skill at Reading on the following afternoon also. May 20. May 27. four days before the Memorial day classic at Indianapolis. Frank Funk will open his Winchester <lnd.'> speedway for the 1934 season. The only event at the present time scheduled in conjunction with the Indianapolis classic on May 30. is the program at Altamont. N. Y. IRISH ALUMNI TIE VARSITY GRIDMEN SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 30. Notre Dame's football stock wasn't so high today after the graduating members of the 1933 team had played three teams of prospective 1934 regulars to a 6-6 tie Sunday. The old-timers scored in the firs; period after Frank Laborne's eightv-five-yard run had placed the ball on the five-yard line. Laurie Vejar parsed to Hugh Devore for the touchdown. The varsity scored in the third period when A1 Costello plunged over from the one-foot line after previously making a twenty-seven-yaxd run.

Dan Sabath Turns in Great Trial Over Full Derby Route

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BY MAX RIDDLE (Copyright, 1934. by NEA Service! TRAINER BERT MITCHELL hasn't been so juiblant since the spring of 1£)23. when he was training the mighty Reigh Count for thei Kentucky Derby.

The reason for his present high spirits is the fact that his Derby charge for this year's classic. Dan Sabath, is training like a true Derby horse. Dan Sabath. at times a sluggush performer, especially in the latter stages of a race or trial, has shown the most brilliant trial of any of the candidates for the event of May 5. barring Mata Hari. Three weeks in advance of the big event the horse went the full Derby route of a mile and a quarter in 2 minutes 11 seconds. The time of the trial was not exceptional, and was slightly slower than a similar workout by Sir Thomas, but Dan Sabath was hard held during the last quarter. Had he been allowed his head, he would have beaten Sir Thomas’ time by seconds. Dan Sabath is a son of Monk’s Way, out of Southern Kiss, by Peter Pan. He is a bad post horse, as is Mata Hari, and often has to be taken out of the stall gates, a factor that would be greatly against his Derby chances. He is an excellent mud runner.

MAX BAER ARRIVES IN NEW YORK CITY By United Press NEW YORK, April 30.—Max Baer, challenger for the world’s heavyweight boxing championship, arrived today, accompanied by his manager, Ancil Hoffman: Mrs. Hoffman; Mike Cantwell, his trainer, and his brother. Buddy. They will remain three or four days. Hoffman has five training sites under consideration: Atlantic City, where Baer trained for his winning fight with Max Schmeling; Lake Swannanoa, N. J.. where Schmeling trained; Asbury Park Saratoga, and Mme. Bey's camp in Summit, N. J. Baer and Hoffman attended funeral services for Joe Villa, sports editor of the New York Sun. RUPPENTHAL WILL WRESTLE PEDIGO Duke Ruppenthal. Milwaukee, who went to a draw with Pat Finnegan in one of the best wrestling bouts in the city this season last Friday night in Tomlinson hall, will return to the Tomlinson hall arena in a headline go next Friday night. He will be matched with Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo in the main event for two out of three falls, promoter Jimmy McLcmore said today. Two other bouts will complete the bill. CINCiN T NATrTEAM~~ DEFEATS LOCAL CLUB Scoring the last goal in the final minute of play, the Cincinnati soccer team defeated the Indianapolis Soccer Club 4 to 3 at the grounds at Twenty-first and Olney streets yesterday. Several hundred persons watched the match, a hard-fought, fast encounter.

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ZEKE BONURA has cracked out two home runs since the opening of the regular American League season and apparently has clinched the initial sack berth with the Chicago White Sox. He kept up the streak of good hitting that he started during spring training. Bonura hails front New Orleans and was tried out by Cleveland and Indianapolis before the White Sox landed him. He starred in the Texas League last year,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Turf Writers Pick Cavalcade to Win in Kentucky Derby Garden Personnel Worry About Policies of Mew Regime. BY STUART CAMERON United Press Snorts Editor NEW YORK. April 30.—Putting the sports shot here and there: Concensus among New York turf writers as to the probable Kentucky Derby winner: Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's Cavalcade. . . . Personal pick: Cavalcade. . . . Henry McLemore arrived in England last night with the Walker cup team . . . Mac will resume writing from the other side, next week. “Amazed personal unseasickness,” Henry cabled. “Away-threw motnersills stop regret purchase” . . . Just so everybody will be reminded there's a middleweight division in boxing, Vince Dundee will risk his crown against A1 Diamond of Paterson, N. J., at Paterson, Thursday. Observation after having seen the Perm relays: Wonder why track coaches don't concentrate more on passing the baton, same being some 25 per cent of a relay team’s success. . . . Goofiest item of the relays: The unidentified schoolboy relayer who wore kid gloves. . . . Lawson Robertson. Penn's track coach claims a first; First to use asaphalt burners to dry out a track . they worked. Madison Square Garden’s hired hands are all agog over who's going to be looking for new jobs when the Hammond regime comes in. . . . The good colonel would get off to a good start in the graces of boxing writers if he keeps Francis Albertanti, the little Italian publicist who knows all the answers, all the angles and will give you most of them, and not off the record, either. Peter Van Steeden, the radio music man, used to be a star amateur swimmer. . . Arthur Huttick, New York heavyweight, is now a cop. . . . Passed the exams, but hasn’t been given a beat yet. . . . Tim Mara, owner of the New' York football Giants, and the lad who promoted Baer-Schmeling last year, is a bookie at the New York race tracks. . . “Uncle” Steve Phillips of Lebanon. 0., is 92 years old. and is supposed to be the oldest active race horse trainer in the country. . . He still drives his horses around the track in daily harness workouts. . . . Henry Oana. Hawaiian outfielder of the Phillies, is better footballer than he is a baseball player. . . . He played football in bare feet and could punt better than 60 yards. . . . Art Herring, Brooklyn pitcher, raising racing greyhounds during the off-season. .

DILLINGER HUNT IS FEATURED IN TIMESNCTURE Widespread Search in Wisconsin Wilds by Posse Is Screened. The great man-hunt for John Dillinger. following that desperado’s escape from traps set for him by United States agents and state police, is to be seen in the current issue of The Times-Universal Newsreel. Graham McNamee. noted radio announcer, and the screen's talking reporter describes this and other important events in the reel. After a sensational shooting fray, in w'hich Dillinger and his gang make a spectacular escape from a bullet ridden roadhouse, United States agents, state police, city police and armed posses scour the mid-west in search of the notorious bad-man. Other important news events in the current issue include scenes in Paris, as King Gustaf of Sweden engages in a game of tennis; views at Grondona, Italy, where a landslide killed eleven persons; views at Rainer National park, Washington; the dedication of anew city, reclaimed from the Pontine marshes, in Italy; a Russian aviator leaving Nome. Alaska, to rescue members of a Soviet scientific expedition, stranded on an ice fioe in the middle of the sea and two hundred sets of twins meeting in a convention at Long Beach, Cal., and the launching of the newest British challenger for America's cup at Gosport, England.

Tonights Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Van Steeden's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Soloist (NBC) WJZ. 4:ls—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim (CBS) WABC Gene and Charlie (CBS) WBBM. 4:3O—X Sisters (NBC' WJZ. Irene Beasley (NBCi WEAF. Sam Robbins orchestra ICBSI WADC. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBCi WJZ. Tito Guizar (CBSI WABC. Horse Sense Philosophy (NBCi WEAF. s:oo—lsham Jones’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. s:ls—Just Plain Bill (CBSi WABC. Gene and Glenn (NBCI WEAF. Baby Rose Marie (NBCi WJZ. s:3o—Molle Show (NBVi WEAF. Buck Rogers (CBSi WBBM Music on the Air (CBSi WABC. Music by Gershwin (NBCi WJZ. s:4s—Boake Carter (CBSi WABC. The Goldbergs (NBC) WEAF. Mario Cozzi. baritone (NBCi WJZ. 6:oo—Happy Bakers ICBSI WABC. Dramatic sketch (NBCi WEAF. Garber's orchestra INBCI WJZ. 6:ls—Edwin C. Hill ICBSI WABC. 6:3o—Bing Crosby and Grier's orchestra 1 CBS 1 WABC. The Sizzlers INBCI WJZ. 7:oo—Rosa Ponselle and Kostelanetz orchestra (CBSi WABC. Gypsies INBCI WEAF. Minstrel Show INBCI WJZ. 7:30 Ship of Joy <NBC) WEAF. Big Show—Rapee’s orchestra (CBS) WABC Melody Moments INBCI WJZ. 8:00 —Wayne King's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Symphony orchestra, directed by Damrosch INBCI WJZ. B:3o—National Radio Formum (NBC) WEAF. Lililan Roth: Ohman-Arden orchestra 1 CBS 1 WABC Sketch (NBCi WENR. Evan Evans and concert orchestra 1 CBS 1 WFBM. B:4s—Hillbillies (NBCi WJZ. 9:oo—McDuffie-Tvriings bill acceptance 1 CBS 1 WABC. Vocal: news; Russo's orchestra 1 NBC 1 WEAF. 9:15 —News; Davis’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. Gene and. Glenn 'NBC' WMAQ. Poet Prince (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—Sosnik's orchestra (CBSi WBBM. Lucas' orchestra INBCI WEAF. Denny s orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 9:4s—Light's orchestra ICBSI WABC. 10:00—Belasco's orchestra ICBSI WABC Hollywood On the Air INBCI WEAF. Bestor's orchestra INBCI WJZ. 10:30—-Pancho's orchestra ICBSI WABC. Master's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Stern's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Poiver and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. s:3o—Buck Rogers (CBSi. s:4s—Pirate Club. 6:oo—Happy Bakers ICBSI. 6:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS'. 6:3o—Bing Crosby (CBS'. 7:oo—Rosa Ponselle and orchestra (CBS). 7:3o—The Big Show ICBSI. B:oo—Lady Esther Serenade (CBSi. B:3o—Political talk. B:3s—Evan Evans and orchestra (CBS). 9:oo—True Sea Stories. 9:ls—News (CBSi. 9:2o—Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS). 9:4s—Enoch Light orchestra (CBSi. 10:00—Leon Belasco orchestra >CBSi. 10 30—Pancho and orchestra (CBSi. 11:00—Around-the-Town ICBSI. 12:00 (Midnight) Dessa Byrd with Eloise. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Van Steeden orchestra (NBC), 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBCi. s:oo—Gould and Sheffter (NBCi. s:ls—Dick Steele. s:3o—Frank Merriwell's Adventures. 5:45—T0 be announced. 6:oo—Jan Garber orchestra (NBC). 6:3o—The Sizzlers (NBCi. 6:4s—Harry Bason. 7:oo—Silent. B:oo—Walter Damrosch (NBC). B:4s—The Bluebirds. 9.oo—Kamm Sport review. 9:ls—Gene and Glenn iNBC'. 9 30—Press Radio Bulletin 'NBC'. 9:35 Power and Control of Money” by Representative Finley H. Grey 1 NBCi.

Fishing the Air

Russell Cook, director of the National Americanism commission of the American Legion lunior oaseball competition. will be interviewed by Colonel Bob New'hall. sports announcer over WLW Cincinnati Monday at 5:30 p. m. A special “moving dav" program, marking the Yeast Foamers change to a new dav and time, will be presented by Jan Garber's orchestra Monday, over WKBF and an NBC network at 6 p. m. Rosa Ponselle will feature the light classic selection. Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life. ’ by Victor Herbert, in her regular weeklv concert with Andre Kostelanetz' orchestra and chorus from 7 to 7.30 p. m.. Mordav over WFBM and the Columbia network.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 4:00 NBC (WJZ'— U. S. Army band. 5:30 NBC <WJZ'—George Gershwin and orchestra. 6:30 NBC i WEAF'—Voice of Firestone. Columbia—Bing Crosby-Grier's orchestra. 6:45 NBC * WJZ>—Babe Ruth. 7:00 NBC iWJZ'—Sinclair Minstrel show. Columbia—Rosa Ponselle and Kostelanetz orchestra. 8:00 Columbia—Wayne King's orchestra. NBC 'WJZ' —Symphony orchestra directed by Damrosch. 8 30 NBC 'WJZi—Radio Forum. 10:00 NBC (WEAF)—Hollywood on the Air. Columbia —Philippine Legislature program from Manila. P. I

Henrie'ta Schumann, brilliant young concert pianist, and Emile Boreo. Russian comedian, will appear as guest artists in return engagements on ‘The Big Show over WFBM and the Columbian network Monday, from 7.30 to 9 p. m. Evan Evans, baritone, will feature Schumann’s stirring song, “Two Grenadiers.’’ during his recital over the Columbia rhain (not on WABC) Monday from 6:35 to 9 p. .m. Representative Finly H. Gray of Indiana, speaking from the Washington NBC studios, will be heard in a talk on "Power and Control of Monev over WKBF and aa NBC network Monday si i.ii p. m.

NEW COMMANDER

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The newly appointed commander of the Fifth corps area. Ma-jor-General Albert J. Bowley (above) will assume command at Ft. Hayes, 0.. about May 5. Major -General Bowley’s miltary career started in 1893, with his entrance to the United States academy at West Pomt. Since that time he has seen service in the Philippine insurrection, the Chineses uprising, which dethroned the Machus; the Mexican war and the World war.

Utility Loses Rate Fight By United Press WASHINGTON. April 30.—The Dayton Power and Light. Company today lost in the supreme court its fight against the Ohio public service commission orders which refused to allow it to increase its rates in accordance with a schedule filed June 17, 1929.

10:00—Peggie Childs orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Harold Stern orchestra INBCI. 11:00—Clyde Lucas orchestra iNBC). 11:30—Dan Russo orchestra (NBCi. 12:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Leo Zollo and orchestra (NBC). 4:so—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC>. s:oo—Amos ’n Andy (NBCi. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Ai and Pete—Harmony-Comedy Team. 6:oo—Jan Garber’s orchestra (NBC' 6:3o—Richard Crooks, tenor; William Daly's orchestra (NBCi. 7:oo—Wiener Minstrels (NBC I . 7:3o—Melody Moments—Josef Pasternack’s orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Eastmans orchestra (NBCi. B:3o—Henry Thies and orchestra. 8:45—T0 be announced. 9:00—To be announced. 9:30—T0 be announced. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. 10:30—Joseph Nuanu and His Hawaiians. 10:45—Paul Pendarvis dance orchestra. 11:00—George Olson and orchestra INBCI. 11:30—Harold Stern's (NBCi. 12:00—Paul Pendarvis dance orchestra.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: John Conley. 829 North Keystone avenue. Plymouth coupe. 358-045' from Eleventh street and College avenue. M. G Reed. 1036 North LaSalle street, Chrysler coach 118-176, from Michigan and Pennsylvania streets. Bohannon and Morrison. 514 North Capitol avenue. Plymouth coupe. MBOO. from in front of 514 North*Capitol avenue. Goebel Pollard. 1412 Naomi street, Buick coach. 99-693. from 1600 East Ohio street. Fay Boardman, 25 East Regent street. Chevrolet coupe. 46-682, from Prospect, and Olive streets. Dr. Fred Inlow, Shelbvville, Ind., Buick Brougham, from 1200 East Washington street, Tim Griffin. 709 North State street. Greenfield, Ind, Buick coupe, from Highland avenue and Washington street. Mary R, Rav, 441 North DeQuincv street Ford sedan, from Tenth street and Massachusetts avenue. Cleveland Perkinson. 961 English avenue. Buick sedan, from Virginia avenue and Grove street. Owen M Calvert. 429 North Oakland avenue. Buick sedan. 38-120 from Highland avenue and Washington street, Orville Henning. 1529 Congress avenue. Graham-Paige sedan, 85-931 from Vermonth and Pennsylvania streets. Louis Thomas. 1232 Charles street. Chevrolet coach. 37-048 from 1000 Blaine avenue. Lewis Mills. 414 East Terrace avenue. Chevrolet coupe, 96-449 from 810 Lincoln street. Fano Reese, 638 Roanoke street. Locomobile roadster, from 638 Roanoke street. Rollin Morgan. Knightstown. Ind, DeSoto deluxe sedan. 343-711 from Knightstown. Ind. Reo Indiana Sales Company. 919 North Meridian street. Reo Victoria coupe. M 743. from 128 East Thirty-sixth street. Ralph Inr.bnit, R. R., 7. Box 331 C, Chevrolet coupe, 47-552, from Blaine avenue and Howard streets. Mrs. Kate Scanlon, 1728 North Meridian street. Buick sedan, from driveway at 1728 North Meridian street. Harvey Shawver. 719 North Grant avenue. Ford coach, from 30 Jennv lane H. H. Sielken. 4001 Guilford avenue. Dodge sedan, from driveway at 4001 Guilford avenue Bessie Stone, 1729 Laurel street. Ford coach. 44-148 from rear yard at 1729 Laurel street. Joe Wiseman, 905 South Capitol avenue. Ford truck, from rear yard at 905 South Capitol avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Kenneth Altizer, 540 Massachusetts avenue. DeSoto sedan, found at Linco garage. 121 East Maryland street. Mrs. Alpha Huffman. 1645 Ashland avenue. Chevrolet coach, found at Sixteenth street and Cornell avenue, W. H. Ricketts, 2242 North Talbot avenue. Ford coupe, found on Delaware street north of Michigan street, automobile wrecked. G. Pollard. 1412 Naomi street. Buick coach, found at East and New York streets. P. Lorillard Tobacco Company. Chevrolet, truck found in field half mile east of Shadeland avenue and Fourteenth street. Louis Thomas. 1232 Charles street. Chevrolet coach, found In rear of Blaine avenue and Wilkins street, stripped of two rear tires, all tools, a jack and the certificate of title. Lewis Mills. 414 Terrace avenue. Chevrolet coupe, found at 2700 Napoleon street. O. M. Calvert, 429 North Oakland avenue. Buick sedan found at Oriental and Washington street. Mrs. Leo Hottell. 2650 Napoleon street. Buick coupe, found at Greenwood. Ind. Charles Francis. 2922 East Michigan street, Essex sedan, found at Amity. Ind. United Cab Company. United Cab No. 158. found on Minnesota street west of Lynhurst drive. Moses Laine, Columbus. Ind, Studebaker touring, found at St. Paul street and Lexington avenue. A. A. Moore. 616 North Illinois street. Buick coupe, found at North and Oriental streets.

In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m: Southwest wind, 16 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.40 at sea level; temperature, 60; general conditions, high scattered clouds; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 20 miles. Democratic Leader Dead By United Pretg KOKOMO, Ind., April 30.—Mrs. Hattie Graves Mcßeynolds, vice- I chairman of the Howard county j Democratic central committee died ' suddenly at her home here yesterday. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Quick Relief or You Only Pay When Satisfied. If you sutler from High Blood pressure, dizziness, ringing in the ears, can t sleep at nights, feel weak and shaky, bad taste, nervous. If your heart pounds and you fear a paraivtic stroke, to demonstrate Dr Haves' prescription we will send you postpaid. a tegular 41 treatmtnt on ansoute FREE TRIAL. While it Is non-specific many cases report remarkably quick relief: often symptoms diminish and normal sleep returns within 3 days. Contains no salts, physics, opiates or dope Safe witl. anv die- PAY NOTHING UNLESS GREATLY IMPROVED Then aend 41. If not improved, your report cancels charge. Write Dr. Haves Ass’n 32°7 Coa/ei, 4*4 City. Ma.—Adi e.-i.:*36anifeg^s

AUSTRIA MADE FASCISTSTATE New Constitution Published: Parliament Meets, to Ratify. 5;/ United Press VIENNA. April 30.—Austria's new constitution, converting the republic into a Fascist state on Italian lines, was published today as parliament met to approve it and sign the death warrant of parliamentary government. The new constitution means that Austria will adopt the guild system of government with all categories of the national life represented in two chambers with sharply restricted powers, under a government enjoying strong powers.

LUDLOW ENDS WORK ON $25,221,585 BILL Measure Will Pay Cost of 73rd Session of Congress. By Time* Special WASHINGTON. April 30.—Congressman Louis Ludlow is expanding his chest today, proud of his effort in piloting through congress a $25,221.585 bill. As chairman of the subcommittee on legislative appropriations, if was Mr. Ludlow's job to handle the bill paying the cost of the seventy-third congress. Mr. Ludlow has been working on the measure since the beginning of the session and final approval was voted last week. The bill is welcome news to Americans in foreign service since it carries appropriations restoring their salaries to make up for shrinkage of the dollar on foreign exchange. NRA ~TEST IS STARTED Government Asks Injunction in W’eirton Steel Case. By United Pres* WILMINGTON. Del., April 30. Legal machinery was set in motion to enforce collective bargaining provisions of the NRA today when the government asked the United States district court for a preliminary injunction against the Weirton Steel Company.

Births Boys Leo and Marv Veimer. 2747 Napoleon. Isaac and Mary Norman, Coleman hosP 'orville and Vernetta O'Fallon. Coleman hospital. _ , Marion and Luella Warren. Coleman hospital. _ , .. , Gilbert and Minnie Jackson, 536 North Robert and Mary Doyal, Methodist hosP1 Elmer and Mary Scrogings. 4126 Spann. Tasco and Priscilla Whitlock, 118 West El ßussell and Lena Baker. 1240 Marlowe. Walter and Florence Walter, 1943 Hovev. Ross and Sylvia Sheets. 516 North Pershing. , , . Harrv and Dorothy Schultz. 1617 Lawton. Clifford and Baby Bonds, 1001 Edgemouf- _ „ , George and Leona Dryer. Coleman hosP 'William and Elva Gill. Coleman hospital. Ralph and Vlma Hall. Coleman hosP Anthony and Sara Hoffman. Coleman hospital. . Girls Willard and Mary Larrison. Coleman hospital. , _ , Bennie and Eula Mavaler. Coleman hosPl Herman and Francis White, Coleman hospital. Norris and Marie Swhear. 626 Eastern. Benjamin and Lula Ratcliffe, 437 Christian. .... „ William and Alice Cramp*on. 114a South Blaine. Eutrenf and Alice Border. 316 Walcott. Oscar and Mabel Hearn. 1445 Shepard. John and Anna Conlin. 825 South Coffey. Roscoe and Mildred Willis. 1410 East T< Ernest and Roberta Wolfla, 1041 South Chadwick. _ Howard and Letha Ambrose. 2041 Tiptoo. William and Dorothy Elliott, Coleman hospital. Deaths Milton Scott Randolph. 89. 31 South Arlington, chronic myocarditis. Edward Tobin, 63, city hospital, general peritonitis. Benjamin Reynolds. 78. St. Vincent s hospital, broncho pneumonia. Ida Mae Dearringer, 58. Methodist hospital. carcinoma. Eva Smith. 61. 2600 Kessler boulevard, cerebral hemorrhage. Harry Weller. 46, city hospital, chronic valvular heart disease. Cordia Barnes. 54. 1436 Roache. uremia. Olive Brown, 87, 321 Graham, intestinal obstruction. Henry C. Schergens, 76. Methodist hospital pulmonary embolism. Helen Johnson, 88, 3245 Park, carcinoma. Florence E. Holmes, 34, 4421 Carollton, peritonitis. Helen Ross. 74. 32 North Miley. cardio vascular renal disease. Eleanor M. Boyd, 41, city hospital, general peritonitis. Mabel Du Had way. 47, 2254 North Delaware, diabetes meliitus. Cornelia Patton, 61. 1539 Massachusetts, lobar pneumonia. Mintie Flowers, 65, 1603 Central, broncho pneumonia Erma Miller, Methodist hospital, carcinoma Christian F. Baurm, 52. city hospital, carcinoma. James Cromer. 67, 1527 Fletcher, angina pectoris. Mary M. Ochler. 69. 716 Russell, angina pectoris. Patsy Eileen Dampier, 2, city hospital, pericarditis. Elizabeth Jones. 79. 2331 West, Walnut, chronic myocarditis. Mary E. King, 71. 556 Eastern, cerebral hemorrhage. Fred Burleson. 69. 117*2 North Alabama. diabetes meliitus. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices “The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Indiana Insurance Company will be held at the offices of tie Company at 303 Insurarce Building. Ineianapolis. Indiana, beginning at 7:30 P. M on the 7th day ol May. 1934. Parke A. Cooling. President." NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received by the Chairman of the Sta.e Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office on the third floor. Sta'ehouse Annex, 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 2 p. m on the 14th day of May. 1934. at which time they will be publicly opened and read Invitation So. 3284—Quantity of Miscel-

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LE G A LS 56 Legal Notices laneous Hardwar* fob Indianapolis Invitation No. 3285- -Quantity of Mistel* laneous Hardware f o. b Indianapolis Invitation No. 3286 -Quantity of Testing Supplies. Indianapolis. Indiana. Invitation No 3287 -Quantity of Automobile Parts f o. b Indianapolis. Invitation No 3288-—4OO Wood Sign Posts f 0. b Waterloo Indiana Invitation No 3289—2 000 Wood Guids Posts f. o. b Linton Indiana Invitation No 3290-2.000 Wood Outdo Posts f. o b Paolt. Indtana. Invitation No 3291—t.000 Wood Guido Posts I o. b Howell. Indiana Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right Is reserved bv the Chairman to reject anv or all bids, or to sward on anv combination of bids that in his judement is most advantageous to the Stato of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA JAMES D ADAMS Chairman. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notice* FALFTIC, \nny m\ Y Age 18 years, beloved wife of Louis Faletic. daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Sims of Falsmilie, Ind.. sister of Minnie Moore. Alvie Sim;. Ada Smith. Ora Sims all of Indianapolis. Jxsf.pi-! Sims of Evansville. Ind . Edna Moll. George and Sedna Sirns of Falsmille. passed awav Saturday at the residence. ,56 Arnolda Avr Funeral from the above address, Tuesday, 2 p. m. Burial St Joseph s cemetery." Friends may call jt the residence any time. GRFGG. MRS. ALLIE WILSON—Widow of the late Elmer Gregg and mother of Carroh and Keith Gregg. passed awav Saturday afternoon. April 28. at her home, 48 • Thirtieth St. Funeral services at ths RAGSDALE A PRICE FUNERAL HOME 1219 N Alabama St 9 a m . Tuesday. Ma\ 1 Friends invited Interment Greenlawn cemetery. Frankfort. Ind *OBALHE—Age 27 years t-eie- <i daughter of Rosa, sister of Marv. passed awav Saturday. April 2R. Funeral Tues--8 30 a. m . at residence 954 Vieu PL: 9 a m . S' Anthony's church Friends invited. Burial Holy Cr ?, ss £.*^virt orv For further information W. USHER FUNERAL HARTMAN. WILLIAM CHARIFs J of Cnarles F August H , Edward W, and George F. Hartman and Mr,, Hazel Oaue. passed awav Sundav morning. 2.50 a m . at the home of his son August H Hartman, 'j mile south of Brookvme road on Arlington Aie Funeral Tuesdav, 2 p m , at the residence. InAnderson cemetery MAX HERRLICH ,v SON SERVICE HOLTMAV LOUISE Filtered into rest (Saturday. , p. m . age 73 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Edith Thompson, Edward Louis. Frank and Walter Holtman Funeral Tuesday at residence. 528 N. Tacoma. 2 p m. Friends invited. Burial £?, ! l?2 r(lla cemetery. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS IN CHARGE. JACKSON. JAMES M.—Beloved husband of Mary Kelly Jackson, father of James, Helen and Harry, died Sundav. Funeral Wednesday. 830 at the home 1524 E. Ohio St 9 a m Holy Cross church. Btirial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. _KIRBY SFTRVICE. ‘ MOTP ! RT. BARr7\RA—Wi fp oT~Gustav Moppert, mother of Frank of Indianap--o.ls and Gus of Philadelphia. Pa , passed away Sunday afternon, age 70 yrars. Funeral services Tuesday. 2 p m at the CONKIE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan street. Friends invited. BurPark. MoKG A X ;~S AR A H CAT 11 ERINE (nee Du sail—Age 73 years, beloved wife of Simeon Morgan and mother of Thomas George C. and Frank Du Vail and Mrs. Molhe Smith and sister of George Steger and Mrs. Mollie Palsgrove. passed awav Saturday, April 28 Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois St.. Tuesday. May 1. at. I'3o P m. Friends invited Burial at Anderson cemetery. Friends may call at the rhapel at anv time PF.ARCY, DR. ALBERT 1,. Husband of r ., n „ Pearcy - Passed away Saturday April 28. at Louisville, Ky. Funeral Tuesday, May 1, 2 30 p. in . at the Advennst's church 23 and and Central ave , Indianapolis Friends may call at the home of his father, 456 West White River Parkway, until the time of the funeral. Fun?' Crown Hill SCHULMEYER. JOHN Passed away Sunday, April 29. at his home on High School Rd. For information, call F. JOHN HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, RI-6778. SHI TT ER 8, ANX A- Late of 529 Mtrloß Ave.. beloved mother of J. H. Patton, and sister of Mrs. Mary Love, New Albany: Mrs. Hann?h Trautvein. Wichita, Kan., and Mrs. Heftie Knotts. Indianapolis. oassed away early Monday morning. Friends mav call at THE MONTGOMERY FUNERAL HOME. 1622 N. Meridian St., from 7pm Monday until noon Tuesday. Funeral private. Interm ent Seymour, Ind. TEN EYCK, WALTER F.- Passed away Sunday morning at the residence. 846 Edison St. Funeral services at KRFGELO A: BAILEY'S. 2233 N. Meridian Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Crown Hill. VAV ME TER. CAT HE BINE RIMER Passed away at the home of her son, George Rinier, Sunday morning. Services Tuesday. 2 p. m. at the Christian* Church. Monticello. Ind., with interment there. WELLER HARRY—Husband of Lillie Mav', brother of Mrs. Minnie Miller, died Friday. Friends may call at the KTRBY MORTUARY Funeral Tuesdav, 2p. m. at the mortuary. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited 2 Cards, In Memoriam* BOYD—We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathv, and beautiful flowers, tendered at the loss of our beloved wife and mother. ELEANOR BOYD. 'Signed) ILER G, AND ELIZABETH JANE BOYD. ELLIOTT—We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many relatives, friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses and flowers tendered us at the loss of our beloved husband and father. FRED W. ELLIOTT. Especially do we thank the K. of P. lodge, the Rev. Jones and singers and Hisev A Titus, funeral directors MRS. CLAUDIA ELLIOTT. BYRON AND TED 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM " 2226-23 Shelbv Bf. FINN BROS. Funeral Home JS39 N Meridian St TA-1835 FLANKER & BUCIIANAN' 25_W. Fall Creek Drive. TA-4400 GRINSTEINKR’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-1718 J. C WILSON 1230 Ptospect DR-0321-0322 4—Lost and Found STRAYED—Tan and black female police dog. ' Mitzi.'' Reward. BE-4313-M LOST—Boston Bull Terrier, dark brindle white Rather wild. Reward. 2823 W. Michigan. BE-2154. WIRE-HAIRED PUP. male, white with black spo*s. stripped, 8 mos.’ old. child's pec ' Pal.” lost vicinitv Washington and Beimon’ st Reward RI-0231. TREASURY bond found. Ir.quir- of GEORGE WHALEN 315 W. 25th St. THE lady who picked up 2 rugs 9x12 YViltons. near Allisonville. State Rd 13, Saturday a m is known. Call HU-4930 to avoid trouble. LIBERAL reward for rings from Ayres’ wash room, April 6. No questions _asked : WA-1562 _ WILL party who took Richman Bros, dark overcoat by mistake April 27, at K of C. auditorium call RI-3q52, or DR-1502. LOST—Sunday. Riverside bus. black change purs* containing keys, compact, etc. Keep money, return rest RI-5551 LOST from truck, box of knives, marked A and P. Driver responsible. Reward. CH-7110. 5 Personals DR CHESTER MILLER a “The Childrens Dentist'' fw 1107 Odd Fellow Bidg. c-v v* RI-7231. ST J > It's Just like making H . mud pies—fun for them auJi // and fun for me. fIAwT AzJ FREE HAIR BOBBING AND MARCELLING—Tuesdav 9 to 11 a, m. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-0432 DO YOU have rheumatism, neuritis, arth. ritis, high blood pressaret Call HA-0474. NOT responsible for any debts other than self. April 30. 1934 W. F. NOBLEN, _ 1364 N Dearborn St. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring PREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR to each new student. SI.OO per private lesson Limited offer HILO HAWAIIAN STUDiO, 2108 Roosevelt Ave BARBER STUDENTS— Discrimina'e in your school selection Scientific harboring taught Paid while learning Journeymen Barber's Educ. School. 342 E Wash. HAWAIIAN GUITAR LESSON FREE 13 W MARKET. ROOM 207 .

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