Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1934 — Page 15

MAY 15, 1934.

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By Joe Williams m o a Yanks Appear Sure Winner moo Ruffing In Shape This Year Gehrig May Out-Ruth Babe

YORK, May 15.—With the major league races a month old—(voice from the bleachers: Well it was time you dragged yourself away from those race tracks). Umph! As I was saying before that rude person interrupted me (probably a slack rope walker from Perth Amboy) with the major league races a month old, it is possible to get a fair sort of line on where the main strength lies. It is my not;on that the standings of the two leagues as they appear at the moment faithfully reflect the divisional power in each circuit. I mean to say that the teams currently appearing in the two first divisions ought to still be there when the stretch drive is reached. In short, already the races have begun to take form. There is nothing surprising about the presence of the Yankees cn top in the American League, nor is there anything surprising about the complete agreement of rival managers that nothing short of a black blizzard can keep them from winning the championship. a a ** bob PERSONALLY I think they performed an even more difficult feat in losing last year’s championship. It requires supreme sljill in ineptnesi. for a patently superior club to blow a championship, and I am afraid the Yankees’ accomplishment in this matter has not received as much critical acclaim as it deserves. I note that Mr. Joe McCarthy, the manager, rates the present Yankees 25 per cent stronger mainly because of the return to form of Red Ruffing. It develops that Mr. Ruffing just didn't take the trouble to get in shape last season. Among other things he reported twenty-five pounds overweight. At the end of the race his record read: Won, 9; lost. 14. Already the gentleman has won more than half as many games as he won all last year. It seems that he has decided to get in shape and do a little pitching. I certainly trust that Mr. McCarthy appreciates this. There is nothing like loyalty, self-sacrifice and close application to duty, especially when the pay is good. 808 BUB IF it is true, as Mr. McCarthy tells the press, that the difference between a lasing Yankee team in 1933 and a winning Yankee team in 1934 is the nobility of soul and generous spirit of Mr. Ruffing in getting in shape, I hope I may be pardoneS in wondering why stern, disciplinarian methods were not exercised in more speedy reform. Perhaps that is none of my business. And besides lam more interested in watching what Lou Gehrig does this year. For five years now I have been predicting that he was going to come along and out-Ruth Ruth as a hitter, if not as a slugger. This looks as if it might be the year. He is now leading the Yankees with a .402 average. He is away to the finest start he has had in years. Ruth is down to .316. The tip-off on the rest of the American League is to be found in the fact that Mr. Cornelius McGillicuddy of the Athletics has sold everything but thp flagpole, for which there must be no demand, incidentally, and still he has his club snapping at the heels of the second place Clevelands, an interesting if not altogether appetizing procedure. B B B B B B THE champion Washingtons may yet furnish the major opposition, but as to this I have my doubts. They went to the front and stayed there last year on the impetus of anew spirit and the strategical daring of a young manager for whom every turn of the dice rolled right. Young Mr. Joe Cronin's strategy last year was at once the dismay and misery of every rival manager. He couldn't do anything wrong and some of the things he attempted suggested a strong fondness for spiritualistic seances. There is a certain percentage of luck in baseball and there are times when it runs all one way. Mr. Cronin experienced such a phenomenon last year. But this year the luck is running all the other way. and the Washingtons are losing just as often as they win and the warming cheers that broke around the ears of the young manager have turned to vocal noises strangely reminiscent of the Bronx 800.

V D1 Jj&y WT4 TMIex.

IT took twenty-five holes before George Stark, the little ex-Con course pro. could convince the field that took part in the weekly pro-amateur at Highland Country Club yesterday that he was the best golfer on the lot. All afternoon George's partner. F. D. Woods of Florida, was convinced George had all his shots working to perfection.

The team of Lou Feeney and George Green were not to be convinced without a struggle, and it took a seven-hole playoff before they gave up and accepted second money. Quite a few of the pros were out of town competing in the national open qualifications, so the field of forty-eight that took part in the Highland play consisted of fourteen pros and thirty-four amateurs. b a a 'TPHE pros drew partners until there were no pros left. Then the amateurs drew one another as partners, and the play proceeded on the handicap basis. * Young Mr. Stark didn't need any handicap allowance. Neither did he reed any help from his partner. His game was just good enough that he broke course par by two strokes and turned in an individual card of 68. Lou Feeney and George Green teamed well, and with the handicap strokes allowed, managed to squirm in with a best ball count of 68 and tied Messrs. Stark and Woods for first place. a b b A TEAM of amateurs, young Ed McNabney of Anderson and Jack Foland. put together their best efforts for a best ball count of 69. This tied with Maurice Feeney and Sammy Simpson for third place. There were five prize positions, so fifth place went to Bill Wilkinson and Dr. Gerald Timmons with a best ball count of 70. BUB After all the noses were in and the rain increased, making the playoff a real test, the four teams mentioned above started out to settle first and third places. Feeney and Simpson tossed a par 4 at the team of McNabney and Foland on the second hole, and they couldn’t match it, so Feeney and Simpson collected third place spoils. BBS ON the first two holes Lou Feeney and Green were able to match pars with Stark, so this battle continued. Finally, on the seventh extra hole. Stark, who had taken a five on the hole on his first trip around in the early afternoon, smashed, into a couple of wood shots and his par 4 was better than Lou and George could do. so they had to be content with second place. BBS After they reached the clubhouse and shed their drenched clothing. Max Buell, tournament manager for the Indiana P. G. A., informed Mr. Woods of Florida that it was customary for the amateur partner of the prize winning combinations to take his share of the prize award money in trade, dealing, of course, with his professional partner. Whereupon Mr. Woods spoke up and established himself as a sportsman of the real variety. He said: ‘ Gentlemen, if there is any prize award coming to me please pass it on to Mr. Stark. Any young man who can carry on and shoot a game like he did and not receive one single strrke of help from his partner certainly is welcome to everything! B B B THE Messrs. Stark and Woods wpnt into huddle. The outcome, in substance, was that any fellow who is as as good a sport as Mr. Woods certainly should have a better golf game, so beginning this afternoon Mr. Woods began taking

lessons under the tutoring eye of one Mr. Stark. Those of you who think George Stark was not pounding the pellet in stellar manner Monday are requested to compare the following figures: Tar Out —4-1-5-3-1-4-4-3-4—35 Stark Out—4-4-4-3-4-3-5-3-4—34 rar In -4-3-5-4-4-3-4-4-4—35—35 —70 Stark In—3-3-4-4-4-4-4-4-4—34—34—68 a a a Charlie Higgs and Charlie Braughton, as well as the team of Max Buell and R. Bennett, turned in best ball cotints of 71 each just out of the money. Max had an individual 73. Ray Roberson and Kingdon. and Louis Bola and C. Smith, each had 72 s. Marion Smith and Steve Davis had 73 and Neal Mclntyre and R. Wildman 74. Teams of Joe Stout and Edwin Beeson and Walter Chapman and Lavin. each had 75's. B B B INDIANAPOLIS golfers continue to win prizes at Tri-County Country Club course. Word from there states that H. C- Stadtlander, 5121 East Michigan street, captured third in the “approach'’ contest Sunday. Ernest Barton. 3760 Broadway, won a special prize. R. W. Cory, Columbus, and Starkey Evans, Rushville, won similar awards. Other prize winners in the contest were: E. R. Scharherer and Berkley Perk, both of Shelby ville. first and second; Tucker Tuttle. Fortville, fourth; Taul Schuler, Shelbyville, fifth; C. E. Tolen, Fairland. sixth: E. A. Maple. Shelbyville, seventh; Horace Wilson and P. S. Ronforth. both of Fortville, tied for eighth; William Reiman. Shelbyville, tenth; J. P. Williams, Fortville. and F. L. Harrell, Fairland, tied for eleventh. B B B The Tri-County team was defeated by Fortville, 13 to 6. and F B Padgett, links manager, has designated next Sunday as guest day" at the course. Special contests will be staged. E. R. Schacherer and A. S PatakoflT. both of Shelbyville. won a free round of golf over the course for getting a par on the difficult No. 6 hoie. FRANK M'CARTY. diminutive pro at Connersville Country Club, dropped in yesterday, while en route to the pro-amateur at Highland, to tell us about the invitational open tournament he is to stage at his course next Monday and Tuesday. “Mac” hopes to hold one of the biggest pro-amateur tournaments of the season on Monday. The pros will draw the names of their amateur partners from the hat at 1 p. m. A $5 entry fee for each will bo charged. Entry fee for the thiry-six hole open event on Tuesday will be $2.50 per player, for both pro and amateur. and all the entry fee total, plus a SSO purse McCarty collected in Connersville. should make the spoils of the event attractive for the money shooters. B B B IN addition. McCarty states he has a collection of prizes, ten m number, for the amateurs who take part. Quite a few of the Indianapolis and surrounding town “Simon pures” are expected to find their way to Connersville for the event. The pro-amateur play Monday will be an 18-hole best ball affair, but the Tuesday championship will be 36-hole medal score. McCarty states practically all the outstanding Indianapolis pros and amateurs. Neal Mclntyre. Ralph and Russell Stonehouse. Chuck Garringer. Roy Smith. Johnny Vaughan. Bill Wilkinson. Bill Heinlein Bert Street. Charlie Braughton. Nelson Marks. John McGuire and many others, have promised him they would make every effort to be there. B „ B GUY PAULSEN of Ft. Wayne state open champion: Johnny Watson of South Bend, former state open champ; Bill and Bob Tinder of Anderson and many more

‘Ax-Day’ in Major Leagues Finds Yanks, Cubs on Top; Chicago Edges Out Giants Rookies, Veterans Slated to Go as Clubs Cut Down to 23-Player Limit; Klein’s Double in Tenth Inning Beats N. L. Champions. BY JACK CUDDY United Pres, Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. May 15.—This is May 15—the day that the ax swings throughout the major leagues as managers chop down their squads to comply with the twenty-three-player limit, which goes into effect at midnight. * It is an important day in the baseball season, supposed to close officially the first month of play, to wind up the period of experimentation and to start the pennant fights in dead earnest with hand-picked squads, who will carry on throughout the campaign.

Takes Trophy

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John Drake HPHE hard-driving Purdue freshman gridder, John Drake of Chicago has been named to receive the Boilermaker football merit trophy, for showing the most improvement, best mental attitude and highest scholastic rating of the yearlings. Formerly a star at Bowen high school in Chicago, Drake, who is 17 years old, weighs 190 pounds and is 6 feet tall, is expected to help bolster the new Boilermaker machine when Coach Noble Kizer sends the Old Gold and Black squad on to the gridiron this fall, hopeful that it will be able to continue the great display of offensive strength which has resulted in one or more touchdowns in forty-eight straight games.

Ruppenthall and Finnegan to Top Tomlinson Card Mat Welters Signed for Friday Headliner. Duke Ruppenthall, popular Milwaukee welterweight who is undefeated this season on the local mat, will attempt to keep his record clear when he meets the English welterweight champion, “Lord” Patrick Finnegan, in a return match which will feature the weekly mat show at Tomlinson hall next Friday night. The clever Briton and the Wisconsin ace wrestled to a 90-minute draw here a few weeks ago in one of the cleanest and most scientific bouts seen in local rings in many a day. Finnegan also has a record clear of defeats in local competition. In the semi-final Elmer Gutherie an old favorite, returns to Indianapolis after an absence of nearly two years. Promoter Jimmie McLemore is searching for a strong opponent for him. One other match will be carded to complete the card.

With Softball Teams

St. Joe defeated Lourdes. 21 to 4. behind the pitching of Servain. Five home runs were hit by the winners. The Saints will plav at Loogootee Friday against the shirt factory team of that city. Indiana National Bank softball team defeated tb- Indianapolis Democrats. 6 to 5. at Willard Park. O'Connor pitch’d for the winners. Martin was losing pitcher. Tucker A. C. softball team will open its league schedule today at 5 p. m. against Fletcher Trust at W’illard Park. Following players are registered for league play; Donneliy. Gill. Funke. Virgin. Weddell. Morgen. Shoemaker. E. Dietz. R. Dietz, Stanley, Lock. Ayres, Ostermeyer. Results of games Sunday In the Knights of Columbus softball league; St. John. 7: Little Flower. 5. St. Joseph, 18; Our Lady of Lourdes. 15. Holv Cross. 14: Cathedral, 5. St. Philip. 4: St. Anthony. 3 The schedule for Wednesday, with games at 5:30, in the Western Division Softball League follows: Prest-O-Lite. Inc., vs. Chevrolet Body, at Coleman park. Link Belt Dodge vs. Link Belt Ewart, at Link Belt diamond. J D. Adams vs. Prest-O-Lite Battery, at Riley park. The schedule for 5:30 p m. games Wednesday In the Eastern Division Softball League follows: Citizen Gas vs. Kingan & Cos., at Gas Company diamond. P R Mallory vs. Crown Products, at Mallorv diamond Eli Lilly vs. U. S. Tire, at Eli Lilly diamond. links stars from over the state should make the field one of the best of the early season tournaments. Incidentally, McCarty boasts of a tough course. The last time a pro-amateur was held there, not one player broke the course par of 76 for 18 holes. Bill Tinder of Anderson fired one nine in par 38. but none has been able to defeat perfect figures twice around the 3.369 yards. Connersville folks are proud of their country club course, and principally because none of the boys has been able to break par they were prompted to raise the SSO purse and petition McCarty to stage an open championship there. The gallery is expected to be & big one.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

It is a day of dread for rookies trying to gain a foothold in the big time and for veterans who are slipping. Some of them must go. Most of the sixteen clubs must sell, trade, option out or release from one to three men to keep within the limit. Bostons Red Sox reduced to the limit yesterday by giving Joe Judge, veteran first baseman, his unconditional release. Detroit released on option Steve Larkin, right-handed pitcher, to Toledo of the American Association. The New York Yankees are expected to send Norman Kies, a rookie catcher, and pitcher Charley Deven s to their Newark farm club for further seasoning. Cleveland will release one man, identity as yet unknown. The Dodgers released Phil Page, left-handed pitcher, and Glenn Chapman, utility outfielder, to Albany of the International circuit. Intersectional Tilts Start May 15 is doubly important this year because tonight eastern American League teams will make their first march into the west, and Western National League outfits will begin their invasion of the east. Not until this second phase of intersectional conflict is well under way can the true merits of outstanding clubs be determined. The baseball world will fix its binoculars particularly upon the Yankees and Chicago Cubs, leaders of the American and National Leagues, respectively, during the next two weeks. They will be making their first long road trips. Failure on the road last year cost both the pennants. Yesterday the Citbs recaptured the National lead by shading the, champion Giants, 3 to 2, in ten innings. It was one of the three games permitted by weather in the majors. Idle Pittsburgh dropped to second place. Chuck Klein’s double in the tenth, with Warneke and Galan aboard, drove in the winning run. Terry and Camilli kept the score even in the ninth with homers for their respective clubs. Tigers Blank A’s. In the American League, Detroit rose into a third-place tie with idle Philadelphia by virture of a 5 to 0 shutout over Washington. Rain ended the game after the sixth. Vic Sorrell held the Senators to two hits. The Senators dropped out of the first division. The White Sox downed the Red Sox, 8 to 2. Behind George Earnshaw’s four-hit pitching. Lefty Grove, in his second relief attempt this season, pitched excellently for the Red Sox during six and twothirds innings, but he took the mound too late. The White Sox had garnered six runs off Henry Johnson before his arrival. Bill Werber made a Boston homer. Rain, wet grounds and threatening weather prevented all other games.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball News,- Gossip

West Side Chevies outslugged tne Pavey A. C.’s, 14 to 13 but lost to Connersville Suns, 15 to li Karns. Chevies shortstop, received an injury that will keep him out the remainder of the season. Chevrolets would like to hear from a shortstop who can play Saturday ant" _,unday ball. Get in touch with '.anager Wainback, 541 Highland avenue, at once. Harry Jackson notice. Cloverdale Grays nosed out Tipton Diamond Oilers In a tight pitchers battle. 2 to 1. Diamond Oilers scored in the first frame by bunching two of the five hits gleaned off Russ Paugh. Cloverdale tied the score in the second with a long home run by Joe Fornell. Both clubs were held in check until the ninth, when the Grays gushed over the winning run on a hit by igler, a wild pitch and a squeeze bunt. Paugh struck out nine Tipton batsmen, while Britton fielded sensationally for tjie winners. Crescent All-Stars came out of a threegame week-end card with a 9 to 0 win over the Douglas Parks, an 11 to 2 defeat by the Sanitary Left Wings, and a 3 to 3 tie. halted by rain, with the West Newtons. All-Stars have June 24 and dates in July open, and would like to hear from state clubs. For games write Charles Burnett, 404 West Tenth street. St. John Sluggers won their second straight victory in the K. of C. League at, the expense of the Little Flowers. 7 to 5. Zimmer, Little Flower hurler, was knocked out of the box In the fourth inning. Next Sunday St. Johns will meet the undefeated Holy Cross team. Forrester Cubs will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30. The Cubs will practice Thursday. Pitchers wishing tryouts call at 506 East McCarty street. Co-Operative League will meet at Smith-Hassler-Sturm store at 8 o'clock tonight. Managers of Ace Coal. J. A A.. Gross Funeral Home. So-Athics. Spades and the recently admitted Southport club, must be present. Glenn's Valiev nine defeated Bennett Coal. 5 to 1. Glenn's Valley will be host to Keystone Cardinals next Sunday. Teams wanting games call Drexel 6840-W. Fairview Cardinals will practice at Butler Wednesday afternoon at 4. Cardinals showed good form in a double header last Saturday, which they won. 6 to 1, and 2 to 1. Cloverdale Grays will inaugurate their home season Sunday when thev meet the Baby Lincolns, fast Negro 'club. Russ Paugh will be on the mound for the Gravs with Farnell receiving. Gravs won their first two games, defeating Bridgeport and Tipton. Chrysler team of Newcastle would like to hear from state teams with parks. Have next Sunday open. Write Jim Houser, Chrysler Corporation. Newcastle. Ind. Indianapolis Turners toppled Shelbvville Sunday. 10 to 5. Huesing and Hannel led the Turners at the plate, while O Rue! and Lickelter carried mound duties. Turners play at Greenfield Sundav For games write Forrest Henderson. 2231 North Rural street, Indianapolis. Ind. Wanted, first class catcher and third baseman, who can hit Call or write Joseph J. Smith, manager Shelbyville Merchants. Shelbyville. Ind. Indianapolis Bleaching Company defeated R. P. Mallory team Saturdav 12 to 9. in the Manufacturers League. Bleachers have won four straight and are leading the league. Bleaching Company team also plays in the Co-operative League on Sunday under the banner of the Ace Coal Company, and were winning from the SoAthics. 7 to 0. in the fourth Sunday when the game was halted by rain. Eight hundred fans were disappointed at West Newton Sundav when ra;n stopped the game between Decatur R. C and Cre'cent All Star* in the fourth inning, with the score knotted at 3 and 3. Next Sundav Oak Hill Flashes will meet Decatur at West Newton. Decatur has Mav 30 open for a double-header at Wes' Newton Write Bud Coppock. West Newton. Ind. C M B defeated Tuxedo Baptist. 17 to 5. C. M. B. will practice Thursday at Brookside No. 2. Saturday the C. M B will meet Southport at Garfield No. 1 at 3 p. m. AU players no Lot.

U. $. RELIEF FOR DROUGHT AREA IS ANNOUNCED Federal Four-Point Program Started in Midwest; Situation Acute. By United Prrs WASHINGTON, May 15.—Government money and technical resources were marshaled today to assist sufferers of the great western drought. The President announced a special relief program for the midwest. A congressional committee was named to co-operate with federal authorities in any way necessary. An emergency allotment of $450,000 was made to Wisconsin, North and South Dakota to start operation of a four-point relief program. The weather bureau and agricultural experts. watching for signs of the drenching rains needed to break the drought said the situation remained acute. The four-point federal program provides: Cash purchases of cattle faced by starvation in the stricken area. The meat will be canned for general relief purposes. Relaxation of AAA acreage restriction contracts to enable farmers to grow feed crops for their cattle. Direct relief to farmers where needed, including provision of stock feed and seed for emergency forage crops. Provision of funds to deepen old wells and sink new wells to increase water supplies. The administration will negotiate with railroads to obtain low rates for moving cattle out of drought areas and feed into the districts. The initial allotment of funds will be used to supply seed for quick forage crops. PYTHIAN” SISTERS SET DATE FOR CONVENTION Members of Chapter 411 Will Be Hostesses This Year. Annual convention of the Eighth district of Pythian Sisters will be held at Irvington temple, East Washington street, tomorrow, with Chapter 411 acting as hostess. The convention will open at 1:30 with Bess Findley, district deputy grand chief, in charge. Ruby Downard will present the welcome from the Irvington temple, and Minnie Surface of Stones Crossing will be the response. A banquet will be served at 5:30 in the Irvington M. E. church. Final session will start at 7. Guests include a number of past grand officers. Reports of temples will be given by delegates and county presidents will report on counties in the district. OFFICERS eTeCTEDBY STATE C. P. A. GROUP B. D. Spradling Named President, Succeeding W. M. Madden. Birney D. Spradling, 307 Peoples Bank building, Saturday was elected president of the Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountants to succeed W. M. Madden, 1436 North Alabama street, at the association’s annual meeting in the Columbia Club. Others officers are A. R. Chapman, Indianapolis, treasurer; H. A. Roney, Indianapolis, secretary; W. H. Wharton, South Bend, vice-presi-dent. Directors are the officers and John S. Lloyd, Indianapolis, and E. E. Thomas, Evansville. MISSING YOUNG PAIR FOUND IN HILLSBORO Girl and Boy Located After Disappearing Saturday. After a three-day absence two east side young people were reported on their way home today. For two days their mothers had been frantic with anxiety, fearing kidnaping. However, Zella May Sullivan, 17, of 72 North Brookville road, and Hubert Scott, 15, of 46 North Chester avenue, were found last night at Hillsboro, Ind. Their parents left immediately to return the young people. No explanation of the absence was given. The young people last were seen here leaving a theater Saturday night together. MOORHEAD RE-ELECTED BY RESERVE OFFICERS Colonel Will Again Head Indiana Association. Colonel Robert L. Moorhead was re-elected president of the Indiana Reserve Officers’ Association at the clasing session of their convention in Bloomington yesterday. Othe officers elected were Captain M. L. Kundeck, South Bend, senior vice-president; Captain E. M. Chellew, Indianapolis, secretary, and Lieutenant G. L. Little, treasurer. South Bend was selected as the site for the next convention. GLORIA FILES DIVORCE Sportsman Not to Contest Movie Star’s Suit, Say Friends. By United Prtgg HOLLYWOOD, May is.—The way apparently was clear today for Gloria Swanson to divorce Michael Farmer, her fourth husband. Friends of the Irish sportsman said he would not contest the divorce suit filed by Miss Swanson late yesterday. In it she accused him of nagging her. CLASS AWAITS DEGREE Candidates to Become Master Masons Saturday. Lvnhurst Lodge No. 723, Free and Accepted Masons, will confer the master degree upon a class of candidates at 6 Saturday night at Manhattan and West Washington streets. A banquet will follow. U. S. Hog Purchases Resumed WASHINGTON. May 15.—The government today resumed purchases of hogs for relief purposes. Bids awarded to twenty-seven processors at twenty-three market points called for maximum purchases of 225.000 head during the next two weeks at daily rate of about 15,000.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

TUESDAY P. M. 4:00 Mmf. Aida (NBC' WEAF. Ferdinando’s orchestra <NBC) WEAF. Ferdinando's orchestra (NBC WJZ. 4:3o—Jack Armstrong (CBS' WBBM. Hymn Sing tNBCi WEAF. 4:4S—Songs and orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Music Box (CBS' WABC. Lowell Thomas tNBC> WJZ. s:oo—Morton Downev <CBSI WABC. s:ls—Gene and Glenn iNBC' WEAF. Just Plain Bill (CBS' WABC You and Your government (NBC). WJZ. s:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS' WBBM. East and Dumke iNBC' WEAF. 5:45 Boake Carter (CBS' WABC. Ithaca College Choir <NBC' WJZ. 6.oo—The Troopers 'CBS) WABC. Crime Clues 'NBC: WJZ Reismans orchestra and Phil Duey iNBC) WEAF. 6:ls—Voice of Experience (CBS) WABC 6:3o—Abe Lymsn's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Wsvne King and orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Conrad Thibault. Lois Bennett and Salter's orchestra (NBC) W'JZ WLS. 7:oo—Musical Memories. Edgar A. Guest i NBC) WJZ). Society Commentator and Martins orchestra (CBS) WABC. Ben Bernie and orchestra (NBC) WEAF 7:ls—Humorist (CBS) WABC 7:3o—Minneapolis Symphony (CBS) WABC. Vorhees’ band; Ed Wynn (NBC) WEAF. Duchin’s orchestra (NBC) WJR 8:00 —Operetta (NBC) WEAF. Glen Grav's orchestra. Connie Boswell Stoopnagle and Budd (NBC) WABC Rav Perkins, Stokes' orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 8:30 —Symphony concert (NBC) WJZ. '•Conflict’' (CBS) WABC B:4s—Harlem Serenade (CBS) WABC. 9:oo—Lopez orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 9:ls—News: Barnett's orchestra (CBS) W'ABC. Coleman's orchestra (NBC' WEAF. Gene and Glenn (NBC) V/MAQ. Poet Prince (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—National Radio Forum (NBC) WEAF. News; Brito's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:4s—Charles Davis’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:00 —Hoffmayr's orchestra (CBS) WABC. News: Vallee's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Master’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:30 —Dailey's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Jack Denny's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Pete Smythe's orchestra (NBC) WJZ.

Fishing the Air

Major J. Boyd Thacher of Albany. New York, will head the round table discussion of “Schools for Municipal Officials" during a broadcast of the You and Your Government program, Tuesday, at 5:15 p. m., over WENR and an NBC network. Ben Bernie and all the lad* will give a farewell performance in Hollywood Tuesday, at 7 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. Intimate news of America's Mayfair and advice on social questions will be offered bv Maury H. B Paul, who, under the name of Cholly Knickerbocker is the country's most widely read society editor, during the broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, Tuesday, from 7 to 7:15 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 6:OO—NBC (WJZ) —Mystery drama, Part 1. 6:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Wayne Kings orchestra. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Ben Bernies’ orchestra. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Ed Wynn. Graham McNamee. Columbia —Minneapolis Symphony. 8:00 —Columbia—Caravan. Stoopnagle & Budd; Connie Boswell. B:3o—Columbia —Sketch "Conflict.” 8:45 —Columbia —Harlem Serenade.

Four old favorites of every concert audience will comprise the compositions to be heard during the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, Tuesday, from 7:ou to 8 p. m. Sigmund Romberg’s popular operetta of several seasons ago, “My Maryland," will be presented with Gladys Swarthout and John Barclay In leading roles in the Beauty Box Theater, Tuesday, at 6 p. m., over WKBF and an NBC-WEAF network. With more gay antics by Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd. the Caravan will present songs bv Connie Boswell and the Casa Loma orchestra’s brilliant dance music over WFBM and the Columbia network, Tuesday, from 8 to 8:30 p. m. GROUPPLANS ROUNDUP AT BOY SCOUT CAMP Indianapolis School Men's Clnb to Gather Thursday. The annual spring roundup of the Indianapolis School Men’s Club will be held Thursday afternoon and night at the Boy Scout camp, Walter Gingery, Washington high school principal, will be pricinpal speake rat the dinner meeting. A. Frederick Thomas, president, will preside. Marriage Licenses Fayne Cummings, 24, of 934 South Audubon road, laborer. and The'rra Vaughan, 21, of 134 Good avenue, housekeeper. Edward Hill. 23. R. R. 6. Box 495, clerk, and Alma Bowman, 21, R. R 1, Box 447. Inspector. Thomas Gasaway, 22, Pinex apartments, No. 24, clerk, and Ruth Clinton. 21. of 1230 North Dearborn street, stenographer. Frank Stone. 29, of 150 East Market street, salesman, and Thelma Amos. 28. of 2411 College avenue, clerk. f Ralph Copeland. 24, city garage mr.n. and Helen Lawson. 25, of 1564 North Rural street, housekeeper. Harvie Lawson. 29. of 1564 North Rural street, laborer, and Nancy Lyday. 17, of 1210 North State avenue, housekeeper. Hayden Smith. 43, of 458 West Twentyseventh street, salesman, and Mary Cooper. 34, of 1622 Sheldon street, housekeeper. Herbert Foster, 21, of 841 Camp stree*. butcher, and Eula Diggs 22, of 942 West North street, housekeeper. Maynard Brown. 20. of 5126 Ellenberger street, farmer, and Lois Elliott. 20, of 5126 Ellenberger street, housekeeper. Russell Lamb. 28. Canal Zone, Panama, physician. Lenore Birdgford, 25, R. R. 17, Box 113, secretary. Elmer White. 22. of 624 North Illinois street, salesman, and Juiia Davis. 24. of 1213 West Thirtv-first street, stenographer. Brunner Cox. 36. Spink hotel, bond salesman. and Della Chambers. 39. Spink hotel, saleswoman Births Girl* Everett and Viola Maxwell. 2157 W’allace. Carlisle and Mary Williams. St, Vincent's hospital. Paul and Velma Kervan, St. Vincent’s hospital Malcolm and Mildred Baker. 3711 Orchard. Ancil and Alvena Wvne. 1022 King. Boy* Raymond and Virginia Peters. 19’a North Wallace. Raymond and Helen Hiatt, St. Vincent's hospital. Deaths Mamphis Morrison. 78, 638 Madison, broncho pnouemonia Paul Edward Bockover, 7, city hospital, acute nephritis. George W*. Cummins 73. St Vincent's hospital, chronic rephrltis. Lucille Faye Conger, 19. city hospital, acute peritonitis. Elizabeth Borst, 69. 2128 North Meridian. carcinoma. Margaret Lydia Love, 52. Central Indiana hospital, chronic tuberculosis. Gustav A. Hoffman. 72. 1004 Parker, cerebral hemorrhage. Claire Marie Reynolds. 7. 814 Tecumseh Place, streptococcic; meningitis Wilma I Mcßride. 32, Methodist hospital. ruptured appendix. William S. DeMotte, 80. 1425 Comer, arterio sclerosis Charles Montgomery. 3 days, city hospital. cerebral hemorrhage. Milton T. Campbell, “9. St. Vincent's hospital, uremia. Anna Hines. 33. 726 West Vermont, pulmonary tuberculosis. Eva May Fox. 55. 5406 North Delaware, carcinoma. Rachael L. Sagalowsky. 64, Methodist hospital, chronic myocarditis. Elizabeth Barbara Henningef, 84. 707 Terrace, chronic myocarditis. Marv Ellen Ammerman. 84. 322 Hancock, chronic myocarditis. James Roney. 2 months, city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Fire Reports (Yesterday) 938 a. m., Pennsylvania and Chesapeake. auto truck, small loss. 3:1 p. m.. 750 East Washington, garage, small loss. 4:04 p-. m., 2601 Boulevard place, residence. small loss. 6:18 p m . 2908 West Michigan, residence. small loss. 6 45 -p. m.. 204 South Ralston, residence.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY F M. s:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 5 45—Pirate Club. 6 00—Cowboys. 6:ls—Studio program 6 30—Abe Lyman orchestra (CBS' 7.oo—Cholly Knickerbocker (CBS . 7 to—Minneapolis Svmphony (CBS). B:oo—Caravan ‘CBS'. B.3o—Penn and Smack. 8 45—Hollywood Low-down. 9:oo—Hariem Serenade (CBS). 9:ls—News (CBS'. 9 20—Charles Barnet orchestra (CBS). 9:4s—Piano Twins. 10 00—Carl Hoffmayer orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Bohemians. 10:45—Frank Dailey orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Cadets quartet (CBS'. 11:45—Earl Hoffman orchestra (CBS) 12:00—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapoli* Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P M. 4:oo—Angelo Ferdlnandro orchestra i N BC). 4 30—News flashes. 4 45—Little Orphan Annie 'NBCI. s:oo—Gould and Sheffter (NBC). s:ls—Dick Steele. 5:30—T0 be announced. s:4s—The Man on the Street 6:oo—Leo Reisman orchestra (NBC'. 6:3o—Wayne King orchestra (NBC). 7:oo—The Bluebirds. 7:ls—Happy Long 7:30—T0 be announced. 7.45—T0 be announced, 8:00 —“Mv Maryland’* Beauty Box Theater i NBC). 9:oo—Kamm Sports review 9:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9:3o—Harry Bason. 9:4s—Brito and his orchestra (NBC). 10:00—Rudv Vallee orchestra (NBC>. 10:30—Jack Denney orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Clvde Lucas orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Dan Russo orchestra (NBC). 12:00 —(Midnight)—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinna*' TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Mme Frances Alda, soprano. 4:3o—Jack Armstrong, drama. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBCt. s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy tNBC>. Sit 15— Paul Dendarvis orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Sohio Melody Masters. 6:oo—Crime Clues 'NBC). 6:30 —Conrad Thibault, baritone: Lois Bennett, sporano; Harry Salters orchestra and choir (NBC). 7:oo—Ben Bernie s (Red-NBC). 7:3o—Ed Wynn, Fire Chief band (NBCRed i. B:oo—Beauty Box theater (NBC-Red). 9:oo—Refiners Cotton Queen Minstrels. 9:3o—Cas'le Farm orchestra. 10:00—News flashes, 10:05—Cocktail Continentale. 10:30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:00—Moon River—Organ and voice. 11:30 —Paul Pendarvis orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Hotel Gibson orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Castle Farm orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. ARREST IS ORDERED OF ALL PAROLE VIOLATORS Concerted Campaign Is Directed by Clemency Commission. Criticism of the handling of paroled prisoners, aimed particularly. it is believed, at activities of the Dillinger “terror mob,’’ has resulted in a request that all parole violators from state institutions be rounded up at once. In a letter addressed to Clyde Snoddy, agent in charge of parole violators for Marion county, Frank Hope, member of the state parole board, announced that the state board decided to make a concerted drive to apprehend all parole violators, and return them to institutions. The letter stated that the “drastic ruling is adopted because of the present public hostilities in crime committed by former institutional inmates.” 16 NEGROES NABBED IN ALLEGED GAMING DEN Cards, Dice and Cash Seized; Proprietor Held. “Come seben, come eleben. Shake them dice.’’ These poetic words were interrupted last night at 312 Indiana avenue by the big bad wolf in the form of a police squad. Cards, dice and about $lO in change were seized, and Joseph Dice, Negro, who said he was the proprietor, was charged with keeping a gambling house. Fifteen other Negroes were charged with gaming and visiting a gambling house. Without his dice, Mr. Dice awaited his fate sadly in city prison today. MEMORIAL DINNER TO HONOR SCOUT DONOR Second Annual Obescrvance Will Tay Tribute to C. E. Utley The second annual memorial dinner honoring the late C. E. Utley will be held tonight in Utley Hut, 3731 Boulevard Place with F. O. Belzer, city scout executive, and Charles W. Richards, member of the parents’ council, as speakers. Mr. Utley was the doner of the site, and contributed to the construction of the hut and to the building of the Scout camp northeast of the city. GROUP TO HEAR PASTOR West Side Men’s Brotherhood Will Meet Tonight Rev. W. F. Buchanan, Wanamaker, Ind., will be the speaker at the meeting of the West Side Men’s Brotherhood tonight at the Memorial Baptist church. His subject will be “The Measure of a Man.” Watchman Struck by Marauder Knocked down by a Negro marauder last night, Riley Spaulding, 41, of 3760 West Morris street, a watchman at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company yards, 744 Washington avenue, was cut and bruised as he fell against an iron railing. He was treated by the company physician.

(K&t IJ !ali , v rMww fi 9:00-9:1$ _ wowo C/) /) 6:15-6:10 SUddiaAeJ Pittsford Distributing Cos. 1420 N. Senate RI-1505

PAGE 15

LEGALS 56 Legal Notice* STATF. HIGHWAY COMMISSION OP INDIANA Indianapolis, Indiana May 15. 1934 NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON JOINT BURFACERS Notice in hereby given that sealed pro* posals will be received by the State High* wav Commission of Indiana at the Commi.vyon's Office on the Third Floor of the State House Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana, until ten )10 OOi o clock A M. Tuesday May 29, 1934 for the purchase of One G) to three i3i Joint Surfacer*. Prices quoted shall be delivered prices FOB- 510 West Market Street, Indianapolis. Indiana Proposal blanks and specifications are on file n the office of the State Highway Commission where same may be obtained upon request. The right U reserved bv the Star* Highwav Commission to reject any or all bids, waive technicalities as to procedure, and to award on any combination of bids that in its Judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA JAMES D ADAMS Chairman. * NOTICE TO BIDDERS' Notice is herebv given that sealed bid* for the purchase of the following materials wi.l be received bv the Chairman of the State Highwav Commission of Indiana, at. his office on the third floor. State House Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis Indiana, until 2 P. M . on the 2 r <th day of Mav. 1934. at which time they w ll be publiclv opened and read Invitation No. 3324 ISO to 300 Tons No. 4 ,v 6 Crushed Aggregate or Slag F O B. Griffith or del'd on Road 55 B from Turkey Creek north 2 miles Invitation No. 3325: 2250 to 2800 Ton* No. 4 4- 6 Crushed Aggregate or Slag F O. B Furncssville or deld on road 20 B from the Junction of Road 20 ' 49 east 6 miles Invitation No. 3326 150 to 300 Tons No.' 4 A- 6 Crushed Aggregate. Gra\el or Slag F. O B Merrillville or del and on Road 30 B in the vicinity of Merrillville. Invitation No. 3327 300 to 600 Tons No. 4 <fc 6 Crushed Aggregate. Graiel or Slag F O. B New Carlisle or del'd on Road 2 F-2 G in the vicinity of Sou:h Bend and on Road 20 E-2. F from Junction of Roads 2 A 20 to South Bend. Invitation No. 3323: 2100 to 2600 Tons No. 4 A 6 Crushed Aggregate or Slag F O. B. Crown Point or del’d on Road 8 A In the vicinity of Crown Point. Invitation No 3329 1350 to 1850 Ton* No. 1. 5 & 6 Crushed Aggregate or Slag F. O B. Malden. Indiana Invitation No. 3334 500 Wood Guide Posts 6 Feet F. O B Fort Wavne Indiana. Invitation No 3335: 35 to 50 Tons Rock Asphalt F. O. B New Albany, Indiana. Invitation No 3336: 500 Wood Guide Posts 6 Feet F O. B. Warsaw. Indiana. Invitation No. 3347: 4 to 6 Gasoline Pumps and 3 to .4 Underground Storage Tanks F O B Indianapolis Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms Proposal forms and rpccifirations will be furnished free upon request. The rigth Is reserved bv the Chatrmaa torejre* any or all bids, or to award off anv combination of bids that in his Judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA announcementsT 1 Death Notices ARMIGER, JESSE M. Beloved husband of Rose Armiger, father of Mrs. Vera Robers ein and Harold Armiger. son of Mrs. Martha Holden, brotner of Miss Clara Armiger, Mrs. Gladys Kitlev. Clyde i Holden of 3609 Prospect st.. Indianapolis. passed away at the home of his mother, Mrs. Martha Holden. Monday afternoon. Funeral will be held Wednesday, 2 p. m. at the residence of his mother. Mrs. Martha Holden, in New Palestine at 2 p. m. Interment New Palestine cemetery. MAX HERRLICH A* SON SERVICE BECKETT,' JACK \VII.FORD—Age 7 years, beloved son of Nettie an,d Thomas M. Beckett and brother of Donald Beckett, passed away Monday morning Services 2:30 Wednesday a! the residence, 3005 E. New York st. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. CALLAHAN, ELMER E. Entered into rest Monday, 2:50 p. m., age 72 years. Beloved husband of Musadore Callahan, father of Mrs. Paris Slaughter, Harry M. and Carl C. Callahan. Funeral Wednes. day. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR, 2050 E. Michigan. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Meridian Lodge I. O. O. F. No. 480, please take notice. MONGER, LENA W.—Wife of Horace H. Monger, mother of Clarence I). Monger, passed away Monday evening Friends mav call at the residence. 1129 N. Oakland ave., Tuesday and Wednesday. Funeral Thursday. 10:30 a. m., at THE Me. NEELY MORTUARY. 1828 N. Meridian st. Friends Invited. I ASH, ANDY Age 32, beloved husband of Marion Tash. 824 N. Oriental st.. departed this life Saturday. May 12. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p m , at, SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N Illinois. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at tlie chapel any time. WILLIAMSON, JESSE E.—Of 5875 Winthrop ave., beloved husband of Florenc* Sites Williamson and father of Marjorie, son of Mrs. William Shultz, brother Os Mrs. Clyde Flory and Mrs. Louts K. Kreider of Union City. Ind.. departed this life Mondav. Funeral Wednesday. May 16. at the VERITAS Masonfc temple. 10:30 a. m Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends Invited Friends may view the remains at the MOORE <fc KIRK ( temporary! FUNERAL HOME, 3460 Roosevelt ave., until Wednesday 8 _a m 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby Bt. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 639 N Meridian St TA-U3S FLANNER & BUCHANAN’ 23 W. Fall Creek Drue' TA-4400. GRINSTEIN ER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 " Ii'ISEY & 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 4 Lost and Found PARTY finding purse (orltaining money and valuable papers in phone booth at Hook's. Pennsylvania ana Ohio. Reward. LOST- ALUMINUM OAS-TANK CAP, ON W. WASHINGTON ST. BE-1219 LOST In Red cab or 21st. and lady’s glasses. RI-9084. LOST—BROWN LEATHER CANDY BAMPLE CASE. REWARD TA-0143. LOST—GoId rimmed glasses, between 37tii and Postoffice Reward. 1035 West 37th. HA-4349-J, LOST—Brown female doe: bob-tail, whit* on breast. CH-0321; 1507 N. Gale. Reward. LOST —Billfold, Saturday, near 219 Jd. Senate: contained driving licenses. Return MIL3URN GRIDER. 611 E. Nor_v,ood._ LOST Soiled laundry, blue nag: Riverside, Speedway. W. 10th st. LI-3252. 8 to 4. FOX TERRIER, bob-tailed, black, white. Answers “Skippy;" green collar. DRLOST April 20, lady’s platinum wrist watch, engraved G. A ; bracelet diamond studded, in Rink's. The girl who picked up watch probably has failed to see ads. Liberal reward will be given to any person who will furnish confidential information which will lead to th identity of the girl or recovery of the wa'ch and bracelet. A W ANTRIM. 5615 X. _ sft? w are. HU-5068. Wants Ads Accepted Till 10 p r 5 Personals ITS a mineral health resort at home, for arthritis, rheumatism, diabetes, stomach ulcers, nervousness, eliminates acidosis and toxicosis: nourishes everv gland and organ It’s no time to be sick: cost 50c week or $2 00 for 30-dav supply Urinalvsis free to our customers. NATURE'S MINERAL FOOD CO INC. RI-1461. Free literature 127 E Ohio st, FREE NOTOX HAIR DYE Wednesday at Central Small Service Charge Only. Appointment. LI-0432 $19.85 Pavs for complete beauty course. Tools, supplies FREE Diploma issued Positions guaranteed. Limited time offer. Act. Payments if desired. ROYAL ACADEMY, 401 Roosevelt bldg FREE Anger waving marcelling, mameuring Every day. Also Mond . Wed.. Fri. e.enlngs at 7 ROYAL ACADEMY. 401 Roosevelt bldg DETECTIVES tor domestic affairs: licensed operatives: reasonable. 119 'i N. Alabama. LI-1200. SURPRISE vour friends—Learn to danca at STOCKMAN STUDIOS RI-1610 Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad Headquarter- 2l< W Maryland 8t INSTRUCTIONS ~ 10, Schools, Colleges. Tutoring BARBER STUDENTS—Discriminate in your school selection Scientific barbering taught Paid while learning Journeymen Barber s Educ. School. 342 E Wash, :nT)lana“college op beauty culture. 908 New City Trust Bldg. RI-0777.

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