Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1934 — Page 14

NOV. 11, 193J_

Old Football Rivals to Mix at Greencastle Tigers and Wabash Brush Up for Another Classic on Gridiron. By 7 rfrrinl GREENCASTLE. Ind , Nov. 14 A rfford croud is expected here for ih* annual football tilt Saturday between De Pauw- s undefeated Tlßrrw and their traditional rival, Wabash. The game will be the main feature of Dads' day for the local A large deleqa’ion of Scarce* barker from CrawfordsvUle is expected to accompany the Little Giant eleven here. Coach Gaumy N*eal has been dr the Tiger team hard on offense, leaving the defense to take rare of itself De Pauw- has been cored on only once in its last fourteen game, all of which have been cn .ked up on the winning side of the Tiger slate. In a series of forty-one games p • erf between Wabash and De P.v.7. since their rivalry started in 1869. the Little Giants have won twenty and the Tigers seventeen, v hijo four hate ended in scoreless r : r The team' play for the Monon ocli. trophy which now is held by the local school as the result of a 14-0 victory last year. Wabash Has Casualty fi t#.m. * > i,n *nl CRAWFORDRVILLE. Ind. Nov 14 With the possible exception of B* ■ ■ ba k field alar, ail of wb h college s football regulars will be ;n shape for the annual tilt with De Pauw at Greencastle. Saturday Biackmore and Stierwalt. injured in practice, were used in part of the Franklin game, which Wabash won. and hate been working out with the carsi’y this week. Scrimmage has ben banned bv Coach Pete Vaughan to prevent possibility oi new injuries.

racer Brings $2,450 at Speed Sale Here Peter Dale, 2 03 '3 parer, in the rcmsicnmrnt of A O Ward, Bloomington. 111 , hroucht the highest pr:> o in opening-day buying at the I: •: 1 tpolis speed -ale, state fairer and, yesterday when he sold for $2 450. •” . esfiful biders in the spirited for Peter Dale were Squire ].. Windsor, Canada. Artion also •. k in the bidding for Walln e Oochato 11, Hoosier pacer i'i. : went to Ben Horme of Carthaec Mo. for SOOO. and Prgabbe. brought $985 from E P. Crav. B ,:m s Falls. N. Y. > i tor Dirk. 2-year-old trotter r< ’ ed by Donald Taylor. Craw.!e. was sold for $775 to E. J. Bs Illinois owner who main- • air a x stable at the fairground here. The sale was scheduled to close today. Lapden Serimmages Irish in Snowstorm B Tmr* Spnint SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 14 - Coach Elmer Layden said today he expected one of Notre Dames toughest games ot the season against Northwestern Saturday. He drove the Irish through a stiff scrimmage in a snowstorm yesterday. Anticipating a wet field at Evanston, coach Layden also had hi' men practice falling on fumbles.

Basketball Sews man Independent. Amateur and League Gossip.

The Em-Roe Industrial League v ;il open its season Friday night at th Hawthorne gym. William E. T es of the Chevrolet Motors has b*-'ll elected president. William Dorset of the Prest-o-Lite Battery 1 mpany. vice-president, and Roger C of the Link Belt team, secretar' -treasurer. t •' opening games Friday night v be Link Bolt * Dodge 1 vs. Mosk Clothiers at 7; Prest-O-Lite Barton- vs Chevrolet Motors at 8. n:..i Link Belt • Ewart* vs. Wayne Par k Garace at 9. The league will p > a fifteen-week schedule. F nk* Express quintet desire* a c .<■ t.’r this Fr;>iv night and anil spin r\ Cai. L.nco.n 5494 during the • Fas* Side Cub*. plating In the 13 r- :t itir o’.d class. desire games *:-h t . a-in* access to a *\m Caii 1."v,-o’.n 1621 between 6 and 7 and ask for Bill roe Res Ta'err S' e opened The reason l ' a 19-1 ' over the Crimson - Y M C A cage-r-e Tomorrow n.ch: at 9 a - the Y gvm t '• -’e *rama desiring games call or *-.:e V tHartman. MW Woodiawn aifv e. Indianapolis Drexel 2857 7' - Crimson Cubs hae access to a c a-r.ch’ a‘ 8 o'c.ock and :h -p t. s-. .-rtvner.; Cai. Washington 4162-R ant ask for tin her. T“r Vr. ersai hssaetbaU team of Muncte • s •■ea. -* cam's .-h fast Indianapolis tea— lo He placed in either citv C >*l ear- are askd to send open * ■ e for g*me< to He plaved or. Sarur--6 -.leH-s n R'-er- V Holadar. UnlCar Loading Company. Muncte. The L*’i*e- R-'s Ci iH baske’ba” teams *. -■* ,n ’he field again this 'ear AH e*r r a' ers and other* aishir.g trvr.’> a- a.'aed to repor! at the Bovs’ C k 1490 English avenue, this evening a' " Strong teams desiring games ca.i Drexel 8098 after 8 30 p m

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Star of Stars on Coast

- - - ■ •* Mm?- ' * ** 'V @ • a •'.y *.; t■ *► * i* vi

Bobby Grayson, Stanford Full Rack \\7 HEN you discuss full barks, don't fail to mention Bobby Grayson, VV a star among the mainstays with the wonder eleven at Stanford, generally recognized as the Pacific coast team that will act as the home club” in the Rose Bowl classic on New Year’s day. Grayson can do everything, and much of the success enjoyed by Stanford Saturday in disposing of Jimmy Phelan's University of Washington warriors was due to the all-round performance of Bobby.

Bowlers Have 'Big’Night in St. Philip No.lSession Eleven Top Honor Mark, With Sargent Scoring 694; Amy McDaniels Posts 622.

BY BERNARD HARMON Eleven individual totals were over the 600 mark in the weekly round of the St. Philip No. 1 League last night. It was one of the biggest scoring sessions ever produced on the east side drives. Bill Sargent pounded out the highest total of the evening, reaching; 694 on games of 225, 213 and 256. Bill Owens, a team mate on the Mic-Lis McCahill team, pressed Sargent closelv with a 692. coming from games of 223, 276 and 193. With this scoring combination the MicLis McCahill past inters went over the 3.000 mark with games of 955. 1.075 and 997, a total of 3.027. Their oponents. the S. <fc S. Service Station. took a severe drubbing, losing the three-game series. Jake Friejie was the only member of the S. <fc S. tram to reach an honor count, a pair of two hundreds putting him over for a 603. With three members in the “select class,” the Wooden Shoe Boer team collected the best team total of the session. Tom Casserly had 664. Johnnie Kiesel. 656, and Chuck Markov. 632, to give the Beer team a 3.084 series total. The games were 1 056, 1.018 and 1.010. which was far too much wood to give the opposing Kirschners a chance, and they took a three-game beating. Ed Sargent upheld the Sargent name by giving the Falls City HiBrus a 676 series on games of 186. 268 and 222. Although two members of the opposing McKinney for Treasurer squad had honor counts, the HiBrus copped a 2-to-l decision. Rafterv had a 639 and Dan Abbott a 621 for the McKinneys. The winners closed the series with a 1,031 game. John Barrett fired games of 239. 224 and 213 for a 676. to give the Casady Fuel team a triple victory over the Illinois alleys. John Blue showed a 604 for the best count on the losing Illinois team. Casadvs reached 2.911 for their series on games of 1.001. 891 and 1.019. The floor average of the league was 945, The best of its present season. Mrs. Amy McDaniel became the first lady bowler in the city to go over the 600 mark this season when she pounded the maples for games of 215. 190 and 217, to total 622. in the Ladips Social League at the Hotel Antlers alleys last night. With a 569 by Eva Dawson, the Bowes Seal Fast team won three games from the Meeker Five. Damsel Baxter had a 533 for the losers. With Urmston at 538. the Happy Wonder Bakers scored a shutout victory over the Hotel Antler Five. Lathrop-Moyers took three games from the Greenwald's Meats. Dorothv Pyle, Helen Kritsch and Race John featured this series with counts of 530. 527 and 530. ' Eight members of the Falls City Hi-Bru and Marott Shoe teams went over the 500 mark in the series between those teams, taken by the former, two to one. Scores of 503 by Mrs. Kagel. 528 by Della Harlan. 533 by Blanche Maas, and 541 by Maizie Lathrop featured. For the Marott team. Irene Mahoney had 510. Tourney 512. Stuart 543. and Laura Alexander 542. Hendricks. with a 639 scries led th* :n----dmdui! scorns to the Fraternal League at the Illinois alleys Rutch McAl’en eon* tinned his scoring spree with a 678. while Lester Koelling added another 600 to his lon* string with a 696 Three time wins were taken bs the Crescent Paper Company and Indianapolis News teams, with ihe Schlesser Bros . and L. B Price teams terming the opposiv.on Sears-Roebucx and George J Mayer took two apiece from the Indiana Film Transit and Beveridge Paper Company. Spencer House Case was unopposed Mason had the onlv honor count in 'he Parkwav Recreation N'o. 3. a pair of two

J£LggA Hanning, Bros. ■Afl Or*- nu-"!. ' V [,. . . V -l* Krexe Bid* INDIANA'S LARGrST PINEAL QIQUMZATIoa^*--*^

hundreds giving him the league leading count of 624. De Salvos swept their series with a threr-game victory over thP Norton Boers. Two to on' decisions were gained by the Hi-Ball Correct. McNultys and Cooneys over the Fultons, Aristocat Bar and Simpson Pop Corns. In the Community League at the Uptown alleys, shutout victories featured C. H Franck Tires, Century Tires, A-l Auto Radiator Service, and Indiana Asphalt were triple victors over the Frank Hatfields. Heinz 57 Varieties. Readv Mixed Concrete, and Advance Paint Company. De Hart had a 618 to pace the individuals, while a 606 by F. Weber took runnerup position. A 550 hv O Reilly was the best total shown by any individual in the Citizens Gas Cos League at ihe Uptown allevs. Team results showed Prospect No. 9 and Prospect No. 7 as three-game winners over Distribution No. 4 and Lanesdale No. 6. while Prospect No. 10. Distribution No. 5 and Prospect No. 8 took a pair each from Distribution No. 5. Distribution No. 2 and Distribution No. 1. A 145 middle came halted Weihke in his march to 600 in the sixteen-team Rotary Club League at the Indiana alleys. With an opening game of 206 and a nightcap of 225. Weibke halted at 576, one pin better than Foreman's 575. Shutout victories were copped by the Harris. Dunham and Seibert teams, with the Ackerman. Murphv and Manouges taking the triple beatings. Wileys. Bowers. Winslows, Halls and Henrvs took two each from Buschmans, Hohlts, Hobbs. Browns and Foxes. Josephine Schmidt finished far out in front of olher individuals in the Spencer Case Ladies League, when she totaled 565 for Ihe series. East End Green House. Fillies Five Wright Oldsmobile. Heidenreich Florists and Country Made Sausage took three games each during the session held at the Pritchett alleys. Their victims were Queens Shoppe. Northern Beach Pool. H. Meyers. Ham and Eggs and Sirloin Steaks American Central Life 'ook two from Club Steaks and Hungarian Breads won the odd game from C. H. Francks. Rudebeck. with 616. and Chrisnev. with 602. were the outstanding bowlers in the Hoosier Athletic Club League, bowling at the Pritchett Recreation A three, lime win was scored by the Bowes. Seal Fast team over the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance, while double victories were taken by Potter Coal and Material. Coca Cola, and Barret Coal and Fuel from Indianapolis Office Supply, Block Optical and Hatfield Electric. Hvdrants 100 k three trom Meters. Valves won a pair from Mains and Pumps took two from fil'ers in the Indianapolis Water League at Pritchetts Wolfa paced the individual pastimers with a 597. A 592 bv George Kahl was the leading individual score in the South Side Merchants League at the Fountain Square allevs Palmer had a wonderful opportunity to go places' 1 when he totaled 438 m his firs; two games, but fell bv the wayside in his final try with a 136. Sehull fit Sons won their Three games from Robbins Market. Lorber's Tavern shut out Commiskev Drugs. Eubank Drugs took •wo from Hoffackers Rnd Bemis Bag won the rubber from Cochran Pharmacy. The Green Tavern pastimers of the Pritchett Recreation League, produced the onlv (ton bowlers of their session last night and took their three-game series from the Fendrich s Restaurants with ease. Gene Rufli gave the winners a 613. while Toth totaled a 602 The Tavern quintet opened with a 1.008 game In other series Sunshine Cleaners and Hibben-Holl-weg won a trio from L. S Avres and Hilgemeier Packers, while Universal Beverage and Roval Tailors took two each from Dorn Good Sodas and Thomas Restaurants. Brehob Sorrier Thomas Restaurant and Old Gold Cigarettes were triple winners over the Coca Cola. Bader Coffees and Indianapolis Glove Companv in the Delaware Recreation League. Quaker Oil took a brace from Skinner Radio, while the Sc! mtt Insurance and Wneeler hi-.i tea ns were without opponents. Eddie Gicaver had the league leading total, a pair of double centuries. Rising him a 616 Tansel nosed out Bork bv one pin for leading honors in the Birdie League at the Fountain Square alleys Tansel had 506 and Bork 505 The Robins flew to a three-game victory over the Cardinals, while the Swallows, Starlings and Sparrows nested on two to one decisions over the Blue Jays. Wrens and Martens. Benn* t hai'ed at 600 ven to outdistance all competition ir> * Citizens Gas League at th. jur.iam Square alleys Teams No. 2 and 8 were triple winners over teams No. 4 and 7. while double victories were turned in bv teams No 3 and 5. with teams No 6 and 1 being their victims. In the State Life Insurance League at Pntche” s S ugle Prem m took games from Expectancy Term and E-65‘s won twice o'er the Family Income. Tegelsr led the field with a 499 total. A 526 by Merideth wras the high Individual total of the Pritchett Beginners’ League. Morris' 494 topped all individual scores In the United Mutual Ladies’ loop at the Illinois, and Harry Scarbrough again led the Frigidaire League at the Antlers, w-hen he connected for a 596 series. ROCKETS PREPARE FOR CATHEDRAL NET FRAY Thirty-five basketball candidates turned out for the initial practice session of the season at Broad Ripple high school yesterday. The Rockets will be hustled to whip into shape by Nov. 30. when they will tackle Cathedral at the Shortridge gym. Bnttenbach. Schloot, Kelly. Sigmund. Johnson. Combs and Hoggatt, members of last year * varsity, are back in uniform.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Schmeling and Hamas Paired For Heavy Go Ex-Champ and U. S. Contender to Match Blows in German Ring. Bit United Bren HAMBURG. Germany, Nov. 14Max Schmeling, former world heavyweight champion, and Steve Hamas of the United States, current outstanding contender, have been matched for a return bout to be staged "somewhere in Germany” early in March. Walter Rothenburg. the Hamburg promoter who staged the recent Schmeling-Walter Neusel fight, announced that Hamas and his manager, Charlie Harvey, had accepted terms for a fifteen-round bout after more than two months of negotiations. Because of Schmeling’s impressive come-back victory over Neusel. German fans are confident that the Black Uhlan of the Rhine will turn the tables on Hamas, who gave Schmeling one of the worst beatings of his career in Philadelphia last January. Hamas's recent victory over Art Lasky at New York makes the match doubly attractive. Rothenburg plans to advertise the match as one that will determine the challenger for Maxie Baer's heavyweight title. He rates Hamas the outstanding contender because of his victories over Schmeling and Lasky, and Schmeling next because of his triumph over Neusel. CINDER TEAMS MEET Manual’s cross-country runners will be out to avenge an early season defeat when they match strides with the Washington high school harriers at the Continental field Friday afternoon. The race will be staged between halves of the footoall game.

Tonight’s Radio Tour

WEDNESDAY P M 4 00—Adventure hour (CBSi WABC. 4:ls—' Skiopy” ICBSI WABC. Tom Mix i NBC l WEAF. 4 30—Jack Armstrong iCBS' WABC Alice in Orchestralia iNBC) WEAF. 4 45—Stamp Club (NBC) WEAF. s.oo—Buck Rogers tCBSi WABC. Education in the News (NBC) WJZ. WEAF. News; Cugat's orchestra (NBC) s:ls—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim (CBS) WABC. Knickerbockers (CBS) WBBM. 5:30 —News; Contralto (NBC) WEAF. News: Three X Sisters (NBC) WJZ. The Shadow (CBS) WABC. 5:45—8i11y Batchelor sketch (NBC) WEAF. 6:oo—Amos 'n’ Andy (NBC) WJZ. Mvrt and Marge (CBS) WABC. 6:ls—Just Plain Bill (CBS) WABC. Plantation Echoes iNBC) WJZ. Gene and Glenn (NBC) WEAF. 6:30 Red Davis (NBC) WJZ. Buck Rogers (CBSi WBBM. Uncle Ezra's radio station (NBC) WEAF. Serenaders (CBS) WABC. 6:4s—Feature iNBC) WEAF. Dangerous Paradise (NBC) WJZ. Boake Carter iCBS) WABC. 7:oo—Easy Aces (CBS) WABC. Mary Pickford & Stock Company (NBC). Eno Crime Clues (NBC) WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C Hill iCBS) WABC. 7:3o—Marshalls Broadway Vanities (CBS) WABC. Lannv Ross and Log Cabin orchestra (NBCi WJZ. Wayne King's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 8:00 —Fred Allen. Quartet & Hayton’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Nino Martini & Kostelanetz's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 20 Thousand Years in Sing Sing (NBC) WJZ. B:3o—The Adventures of Gracie (CBS) WABC. John Charles Thomas, baritone iNBC) WJZ 9:oo—Bvrd Expedition Broadcast (CBS) WABC. Lombardo & Royal Canadians (NBC) WEAF Feature (NBC) WJZ. 9:ls—Madame Sylvia INBCI WJZ. 9:3o—National Radio Forum iNBC) WEAF. Melody Masterpieces (CBS) WABC. Harry Richman. John B. Kennedy & Denny's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:00—Belasco's orchestra (CBS' WABC. Coleman's orchestra iNBO WJZ. 10:15—Gene A- Glenn (NBC) WMAQ. Belasco's orchestra iCBS) WABC. 10.30—Jollv Coburn's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Kassell s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:00—Geo. Olsens orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Archie Bleyer's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Jacques Renard's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:30—Stan Myer's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Geo Hall's orchestra (CBS) Berger’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY P M. 4:oo—Front Page drama. 4.ls—Tea Time tunes. 4 45—Miniatures iCBSL s:oo—Viewing the News. s:ls—Wheeler Mission Shut-in program. s:4s—Woody and Willie (C’BSi. s:ss—News 'CBS'. 6:oo—Civic speaker. 6:os—Bohemians. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6 45—Sue Carolyn. 7:oo—Easy Aces iCBS' 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 7:3o—Broadwav Varieties 'CBS). 8 00—Musical program iCBS>. 9:3o—Louie Davies orchestra 9:oo—Bvrd Expedition broadcast (CBS). 9;30— Melody Masterpieces (CBS). 9:4s—Tin Pan Alley. 10:00—Mvrt and Marge iCBS). 10:15—Atop the Indiana Roof. 10:30—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS'. 10:45—Lew Davies orchestra 11:00—Jacques Renard orchestra 'CBS). 1130—George Hall orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. THURSDAY A M. 7 no—Pep club. 8 on—Sunnvside Up iCBS). 8 45—Waltz time 'CBS . 9:oo—News (CBS' 9:05 Bluebirds (CBS'. 9 15—Breikfast Billboard. 9 30—Oriental' iCBS'. 9 45—Ida Bailev Allen (CBS'. 10 00— Milkv Way iCBS 10 15 —Academv of Medicine (CBS), in 30—Ho mem a icers hour. 11 00—Voice of Experience. 11:15—The Gumps 'CBS 1 . 11 30—Smilin' Ed McConnell (CBS'. 11 45—Hoosier Farm Cirrle. 12:00—Noon—Just Plain Bill (CBS). P M 1215—Herbert Foote, organist 'CBS). 12.45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra iCBS). I:oo—Little French Princess 'CBB> I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent 'CBS'. I:3o—American School of the Air 'CBS' 2:oo—Roadwav to Romance 'CBS' 3 00—America's Little House CBS). 3 15—Salvation Armv band ‘CBS 3 30—Dick Messner orchestra iCBS). VKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Rroadrastin* Inc.) WEDNESDAY P M 4 00—Chick Webb's orchestra (NBC). 4 15—American melodies 4 30—Alice in Orchestralia 'NBC). 4:4s—Happy Lone s:oo—Piano melodies. 5 05—The Clock Turns Back s:lo—Where to go in Indianapolis. 5 15—Marott concert s:3o—Press radio news (NBC), 5 35—Cello tunes NBC' WJZ 5 45 Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6 00—Cecil and Sally. 6 15—Gene and Glenn 'NBC). 6:3o—Red Davis (NBC). 6:4s—Sport review. 7:oo—Eb and Zeb. 7Ts—Fran. Paul and Jack 7 30—Wayne King s orchestra (NBC). 8 00—Warden Lawes—' 20.000 Years In Smg Sing ' i NBC i. B.3o—John Charie* Thomas (NBC) WJZ 9 00—Lombardo-Land (NBC). 9 30—Musical Cocktail. 9:35 —Musical Memory contest. 9 45—Do You Believe in Ghosts’ ’o:oo—The Crummits (NBC). 10:15—Etr.il Coleman's orchestra 'NBC). 10:30—Jollv Coburn's orchestra <NBC>. 11 00—George Olsen's orchestra NBC). !! 30—Stan Meyers' orchestra (NBC). 12 00 Midnight—Sign off. THURSDAY A M. 6 30 —Morning Devotions. 6:4s—Temple Os th# Air. 7.oo—Tuneful Tic* Tocjuk

Expert to Discuss Ballistics of Shots Ballistics of rifle cartridges and ! shotgun shells will be discussed byWallace Coxe. Du Pont ballistics engineer. in a talk at the Hotel Lincoln tonight at 8. The speed of the projectile, the timing of the shot charge, and other mathematical incidents to a bullet in flight, which can be solved by : scientific instruments, will be explained by Mr. coxe. City sportsmen are invited to attend, free of charge. Grizzlies to End Season Saturday Evansville Will Be Foe of Franklin Eleven. B’l Time Spirial FRANKLIN. Ind.. Nov. 14. Evansville college will send its Purple Aces against the Franklin Grizzlies here Saturday in the last game of the season for the Franklin eleven. The hosts will be trying to break even on the season and also to avenge the defeat given them last year at Evansville by the Aces. Two years ago Franklin beat the Aces at Evansville in a scoring fest, 20-17. Last year the Grizzlies again journeyed to the Pocket City and were surprised. 16-0. This makes the present series between the two teams tied, and both will be out to win Saturday. Injuries still follow the Franklin team and indications are that a patched lineup will face the Aces on the opening kickoff. Two ends, Exline and Heminger, and a tackle. Parkhurst, have not played for three weeks, and may not be in shape Saturday. Pruitt, guard, is definitely out for this last battle, having rehurt an old injury in the Wabash game. Replacements for these men will be forthcoming in the form of several promising reserves and regulars shifted to other positions.

NETWORK OFFERINGS

3:3o—Musiscal . Clock. B:oo—Breakfast Club (NBC). B:4o—Rose Room Melody. 8:45—8oo on the Air. 9:oo—Josephine Gibson (NBC). 9:ls—Edward McHugh. 9:3o—Kitchen of the Air. 10:00—The Pickard Family. 10:15—Tony Wons (NBC). 10:30—Climalene Carnival (NBC). 11:00—Fields and Hall (NBC). 11:15—Merry Macp (NBC). 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12:30—Ideal reporter. 12:45—Airbreaks iNBC). I:oo—Stones of History 'NBC). I:3o—Home Sweet Home I:4s—Echoes of Erin 'NBC). 2:oo—Ma Perkins iNBCi. 2:ls—The Rochester orchestra. 2:3o—Roy Shields’ orchestra (NBC). 3:00—Blue Room Echoes (NBC). 3:30—T0 be announced. 3:4s—Horacio Zito's orchestra (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M. 4:oo—Ponce Sisters, harmony duo. 4:ls—Tom Mix. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Jack Armstrong. s:oo—Axton. Moods and orchestra. s:ls—The Bachelor of Song, Joe Emerson. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC) 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Lum and Abner comedy team. 6:3o—Red Davis, sketch. 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7:oo—Crime Clews (NBC). 7.3o—Henry Thies and orchestra. 7:4s—Smilin’ Ed McConnell. 8:00 —Town Hall Tonight, with Fred Allen (NBC). B:ls—Music by Dinana. 9:oo—Rhythm Jesters. 9:3o—Crosley Follies with five orchestras, chorus, dramatic sketches, guest artists. 11:00—Stan Stanley’s dance orchestra. 11:30—Red Nichol's dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Stan Stanley's dance orchestra. P M. 1:00 —Sign off THURSDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. 6:oo—The Nation's Family Prayer period. 6:ls—Morning devotion. 6:3o—Salt & Peanuts. 6'4s—Plantation Davs. 7:oo—Radio Citv (NBC). 7:3o—Cherio (NBC). 8:00—Joe Emerson, h'mns. B:ls—Don Hall trio (N). B:3o—Talk. B:3s—Mail Bag. B:4o—Home Loan talk B:4s—Bond of Friendship. 9:oo—Rhythm Jesters. 9:ls—Clara. Lu ’n’ Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4s—News flashes. 9:4s—Jack Berch and orchestra. 10:00—Galaxy of Stars (NBC). 10:15—Frances Lee Barton (NBC). 10:30—"Through the Looking Glass with Francis Ingram. 10:45—United States Navy band. 10:59—Time. 11:00—Treasure Chest (NBC). 11:15—Talk. 11:20—Livestock reports. 11:30—River & Market reports. 11:35—National Farm ana Home hour. P. M. 12:30—Vic & Sade (Nt. 12:45—Red Nichol's dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Ma Perkins ’NBC). 2.ls—"Dreams Come True”—Barry McKinley. songs i NBC i. 2:3o—"Song of the Citv” iNBC). 2:45 —Business news 3:oo—The Life of Marv Sothern. 3:ls—Jimmy Ar’.en. baritone. 3:3o—Bettv A- Bob 3:4s—The Jacksons—Comedy.

Fishing the Air

"The Curtain Rises,” the comedy success by B M. Kave which was seen on Broadway last year, will be dramatized bv Marv Pickford and her company during the program Wednesday at 7 p. m., over WTAM and an NBC network. "The Third Strike,” a story revealing how a prison baseball game became a vital thing in one inmate's life, will be dramatized when the $30,000 Y’ears in Sing Sing” program with Warden Lewis E. Lawes is broadcast Wednesday, at 8 p. m., over WKBF and an NBC network. Nino Martini will feature the Song from Die Meister-singer." in his program over WFBM and the Columbia network with the Andre Kos'elanetz orchestra and Variety Singers. Wednesday, from 8 to 8 30 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS. 7.OO—NBC (WEAF) Mary Pickford. NBC WJZ i—Crime Clues—Part 2—' Lady Biackheart.” 7:3O—NBC 'WEAF'—Wayne King and orchestra. B.oo—Columbia—Nino Martini; Kostelanetz orchestra NBC WEAF) —Fred Allen's Town Hall. NBC (WJZ)—"2O 000 Years in Smg S:ng." 8:30 —Columbia—Burns and Alien. 9 00—Columbia—B v r and Exposition broadcast. NBC (WEAF'—Guy Lombardo and orchestra. 9 SO— NBC (WJZ'—Harry Richman: Jack Denny s orchestra

John Charles Thomas, celebrated American baritone, will succeed John McCormack as star of the Vince program beginning Wednesday, at 8:30 p. m.. over WKBF and an NBC network. George Burns and Gracie Allen win be hea-d in their last broadcast from the east for some time over WFBM and the Columbia network at 8 30 to 9 p. m., Wednesday. Admiral Richard E. Bxrd will give the latest news of hu Antarctic trail parties during the Two-Way broadrast oyer WFBM and the Columbia network from 9 to 9i30 p. m., Wednesday. "Melody Masterpieces.” featuring Mary Eastman, soprano. Evan Evans, baritone, and the male chorus with Howard Barlow s orchestra will be heard over WFBM and the Columb network Wednesday from 930 to 10 p. i.

FIND SKELETON NEAR WYNEKOOP COTTAGE Decomposed Body Studied by Officials. By Unit'd Prr* FRANKFORT. Mich.. Nov. 14. Half of a human skeleton, found buried a mile from a Crystal lake cottage ow-ned by Dr. Alice Wynekoop of Chicago, was sent to Ann Arbor today for study. Hospital authorities there were asked to determine whether the death occurred before or after Dr. Wynekoop was convicted of murdering her daughter-in-law Rheta, onetime Indianapolis beauty. The skeleton appeared to be that of a person about 50 years old. The sex was not apparent. The bones had been crushed, covered with a deteriorating chemical, and jammed into a small box. Around this box was a larger one. bearing a label with the name of H. K. Mulford Cos., Chicago, manufacturing chemists company. Only the upper part of the skeleton was found. It was buried in a deep gully two hundred feet from the shore of Crystal lake. SULLIVAN TO ATTEND NATIONAL CONFERENCE Mayors of Large Cities to Meet Next Week in Chicago. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will attend the annual meeting of the United States Conference of Mayors at Chicago Thuisday, Friday and Saturday of next week. The conference will attract mayors, city managers and other municipal officials from 110 of the larger American cities, the mayor said today. These officials will hear discussions on relief, finance and law enforcement problems. Speakers will include Harry L. Hopkins, federal emergency relief administrator; Mayor F. H. La Guardia, New York City; Charles E. Merriam, municipal government expert at the University of Chicago, and Joseph B. Keenan, assistant United States attorney-general.

INDIANAPOLIS LAWYERS TO DESIGNATE OFFICERS Rod and White Tickets in Field for December Election. New officers will be elected by the Lawyers’ Association of Indianapolis at the December meeting. Candidates nominated on the “red ticket” yesterday at the Washington include Charles C. Baker, president; Edwin Berryhill, vicepresident; Charles W. Holder, secretary; Alexander Asch, treasurer; Paul Summers. Sherwood Blue and Donald F. La Fuze, directors. Candidates nominated on the “white ticket” include Mr. La Fuze, president; Louis A. Wyland, vicepresident; Mr. Holder, secretary; Harry L. Gause, treasurer; Floyd W. Burns. Oscar C. Hagemier and John L. Niblack, directors.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Caravan Club, luncheon, Scottish Rite. Engineering Society, luncheon, Board of Trade. Indiana Academy of Science, all day, Butler university. Real Estate Board, luncheon, Washington. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Washington. Bandits Kill Grocery Head Bn t >iited Press NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Clarence Drake, 44, of Brooklyn, manager of an A. & P. store, was shot and killed today when he resisted two robbers attempting to hold up the store. The slayers escaped without loot. VITAL STATISTICS Births Girls Donnell and Norma Wallace. 19 North Oriental. Russell and Mary Quinn. Methodist hospital. Daniel and Rosalind Hirsh, Methodist hospital. Edwin and Julia Leedy. Methodist hospital. Jackson and Gladys Thomas. Methodist hospital John and Essie Jackson. 1013 High. Kathleen and Maurice Pickier, St. Francis hospital. Eloise and Eugene Fogarty, St. Francis hospital. Evelyn and Ray Scott. St. Francis hospital. Bovs Ralph and Nancy Stevens, 725 South Warman, Newland ar.d Gladys McElfresh, 902 Buchanan. William and Eleanor Hiecke. Methodist hospital. Lester and Dorotha Theobold, Methodist hospital. William and Anna Beam. Methodist hospital. j Russell and Margaret Miller. Methodist i hospital. Edwin and Edith Blish. Methodist hospital. Delbert and Mildred Haines. Methodist hospital. William and Hattie Parker. 2110 North Capitol. Elmer and Velma Houston. 2124 Rilev. Wedna and Walter Jones. St. Francis hospital. Bessie and Homer Garland. St. Francis hospital. Bernice and Marion Tex, St. Francis hospital. Edna and Alfred Schwartz. St. Francis hospital. Anna and Don Bailey, St. Francis hospital. Deaths Don E Lunt. 40. Long Hospital, nephritis Fred M Shoup. 56, of 941 East Minnesota. apoplexy. Thomas Eckel. 60. East Washington and ! Delaware, coronary occlusion, i Olive Morse. 65. Central Indiana hospital chronic myocarditis. John J. Asher. 24, Pennsylvania Railway, crushed skull. Elmer H. Hill. 46, Central Indiana hospital pulmonary tuberculosis. Louie W. Thompson. 47. Central Indiana hospital, genera! paralysis. Fred Kahn, 52, Lincoln hotel, coronary : occlusion. Sidney Evans Pence, 59, city hospital, skull fracture. Sarah Stall Prir.z 7. of 2955 North Capitol, chronic interstitial nephritis. Jacob Paul Schaefer, 64. of 105 North Riley angina pectoris. Oliver Paul Mercer. 58. of 24 North Dearborn. coronary occlusion Mary Meek. 78. of 2263 North Alabama, chronic myocarditis. Louisa Chenoweth. 83 of 15 North Webster, chronic myocarditis. William C. Clements. 77, of 2418 North Sherman drive toxemia George W. Diggs. 55, of 1205 Sterling, pulmonarv tuberculosis. Walter R. Diliey. 68, of 524 North Wallace. acute dilatation of hear Sadie Mlnett, 72. of 1736 Market, carcinoma. Laura Stine, 54, Long hospital, thyrotoxicosis. Ada MiUiken. 33. of 2008 Highland place, pulmonary tuberculosis. George Thomas Bradley, 35. of 1323 Montcalm, obstruction of bowels Cleon Barber, 38. of 443 B.axe, acute neohriti*. Thomas Allen Smith, 1 city hospital,, i second degree burns. Plumbing Permits Louis Schwerir. Kentucky avenue and McCarty street. 10 fixtures Louis Schwerin. 1220 Drover. 10 fixtures J C. Dunn Cos.. 1417-21 East Market. 2 fixtures J. C. Dunn Cos.. 1421 East Market. 1 , fixture William Steck. 2*51 North Meridian. 9 fixtures. C A. Johnson. 3108 North Capitol. 3 fixtures. J. W. Cotton. 36 South Pennsylvania, 1 fit u re. Roland M. Cotton. 453 North Rural. 3 fltxures. Charles Van Meter. 223 North Pine. 7 fixtures.

BUSINESS SERVICE Alteration Specialists ALTERATIONS on Hellos’ andiron's garmor.’s: cleaning, pressing, repairing and relining: satisfaction guaranteed MEYER O JACOBS 21 a E 16th st TA-SS67 Auto Glass Auto Glass Cl Any sauars cut door g ass vi- * J INSTALLED FREE <?.> ~ > •Vindshteid Glass . MAURER BROS AUTO PARTS 3 N Senate ave Rl-8212 Our o::ees are the lowest tn town. Open Sundays till 2 Building Materials Buy Where Cash Counts lx Drop Siding No. 3 *2 60 per 100 U 6 Flooring No 3 $3 per 100 Ix 6 Boards No. 3. S3 per 100 CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNTS snoraattfcUiduuD***] 2113 Northwestern ave TA-3500 Furnace Service furnace vacuum cleaning REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES RYBOLT HEATING CO RI-3426 NEW FURNACES" installed. repairing cleaning all maxes. Lowest prices. DR_l622. STOVES, furnaces repaired Parts for ail makes. Water colls. LI-1178 FURNACES "INSTALLED. * All raases cleaned, repaired. Prompt service H L. _BORMAN_ JR CH-1767 RE LINE cracked bowls, extend their life 10 years low cosL HE-2585. TA-5829 PAYMENTS: REPAIRS FOR ALL~ MAKES HAWKINS FURNACES RAY HAWKINS. DR-4443 HAUL-NEAL FURNACE CO vacuum cleans furnaces properly: repairs: low prices LI-4576. General Contracting PLASTFRING. cement work, waterproofing. Best materials used. Reasonable Guaranteed CH-2155. Insulation WM. H HARMON A- CO Sales and application. (MINERAL Wooll I”' .‘'’ ‘ NEW—BETTER—CHEAPER 140 S SENATE AVE. Ll-6658 TIMES." WANT ADS cost less than tn anv other Indianapolis newspaper

The Cash Coal Mart Buy Your Coal From An Established Dealer Buving vour coai from an established coal i dealer Is vour best assurance of receiving -.L-JSUdLy _ what you pav for Established dealers guarfgfel.Trfl'a antee—QUALITY-WEIGHT-SERVICE. To protect your coal dollars buv from an ESTAB-

‘‘Things Do Not Happen in This World — They Are Brought About” The success of "AMBER JACKET” is not a mere accident. Its story originated 17 years ago, on the broad theory that there can be no permanent reward unless it is founded on lasting merit and a justly earned reputation for honesty. AMBER JACKET has continued to make coal history. From 150.000 tons in 191$ to a production of 1,500,000 tons in 1933 it has multiplied its production 1.000% in 17 years. AMBER JACKET is a free-burning, high-grade, hot. clean fuel. For domestic or steam use, there is no better coal for the money. AMBER JACKET i.ump . 55.84 Jl] V;;""' SC.2B a55r,.,.,55.54 J CERTIFIED DEALERS BENNETT COAL COMPANY 130 E. Morris St. BETHEL COAL COMPANY 223 Caven St BROOKSIDE ICE A- COAL CO. 1125 Roosevelt Ave. CH-1567 CAPITAL ICE REFRIGERATING CO. 356 W. North St. LI-2313 COMMERCIAL FUEL COMPANY '"‘l 01 i 10 DARE ZIEGLER FUEL CO. U2o Roache St. FAKTFRN FUEL CO 3401 E. New York St. CH-1515 FREDRICK COAL COMPANY 801 Beecher St. DR-1792 FREDRICK COAL COMPANY 1020 E 40th St WA-5666 INDPLS ICE & FUEL CO 225 East lowa St. DR-2400 INLAND COAL & ICE CO. 602 S. Capitol Ave. LI-6321 IRVINGTON ICE ft COAL CO. 412 S Ritter Ave IR-1131 ERNEST JOHNSON COAL CO. 1035 West 25th S. TA-1232 L C LITTEN COAL CO 1002 E. St. Clair St. CH-4123 MARSHALL BROS 3497 Roosevelt Ave. CH-0140 CLIF MEIER COAL CO.. INC. 1019 E. 15th St RI-4478 F F MONN COAL CO 6*l N Tibbs Ave. BE-2500 OEFTERING A: LITZELMAN 1103 Kentucky Ave. BJ-5071 PHELPS COAL CO 10i S. Rural St. CH-0285 PITTMAN-RIC’E COAL CO . INC. 102 S. LaSalle St POLAR ICE fit. FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern Ave. TA-0689 N?CK ROBERSON COAL CO 430 S. Harding St. BE-0123 SCHMID BROS COAL YARD 107 Minkner St. BE-4620 F J SCHUSTER COAL CO . INC. 902 E Troy Ave. DR-3000 SEXON BROS. COAL CO 2120 Hoyt Ave. OR-7479 SOUTH SIDE ICE fit COAL CO. 1902 8. East St. STUCK COAL COMPANY 201 Christian St WEST SIDE CASH COAL CO. 110 N Richland St. BE-1014 WEST SIDE ICE CO. 223 Lynn St. BE-0883

Off the Car iSSI *545 ton West Forked $ Z .78 Virginia U-= No. 5 -x5 We Deliver Yi Tons Cash Coal Cos. Ch. 6250-Ch L 6250 BEST COAL for YOUR MONEY genuine 10 GLENDORA o== The wonder coal of Clean America—large lump Forked W. Virginia, 3x5, clean fkd.. $6 80 W. Virginia, large lp., fkd., $7.05 Brazil block, forked $5.95 White Star block, forked . .Sjr o;r Linton No 4. best obtainable. Enos lump, fkd., $5.60; nut, $5.25 Glendora Wonder coal, 3x2, $5.75 Pioneer Island Creek block, $7.20 Citizens Coke $8.00; pea size $7.40 Deliver Tons Any Place in City UniwHce %ZmiKo i DR-4621. Established 1903. 1 It will pay vou to visit our yard and see the difference In good coals. West Virginia 57.05 Lump, forked _ West Virginia 56.80 Egg. forked Brazil Block 55.95 Brazil Mine Run 55.25 Harvey Morris DR-2222 Coal Cos. DR-2222 SUNLIGHT 5 9n 2x3 FORKED V West Virginia 2xß Forked 58.78 Perry Coal Cos. RI-1567 WE ANY AMOUNT BRAZIL BLOCK, $5.25 Mine Run Famous bottom vein big block J. & L Oal CO. CH-6048 KEM TREATED—No du;’ no clinkers, less ash. less soot, more coal per dollar. more heat per ton ENOS s s^ (3x21 u, tons or more prompt! - , deh'ered J. & I. COAL CO. CH-6043 2112 N Rural St All Grades and Prices Fredrick Coal Cos. DR. 1792 WA. 5666 SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE through classified ads in The Timea. Phone “ad-talux.” Rl-iSi. during business hours. t

PAGE 15

BUSINESS SERVICE Moving, Transfer. Storage CARLETON TF ANSEER—Experienced mov. er-- co-rd sans rs rates HA- .*.? MOVING AND HAULING. $1 UP. U-Wll MOVING! storage: reasonable: careful handling- white men W STEINXAMP. RI-3567. IR-2185-1 __ MOVING haullre take orders for coaL CH’LDS <fc FULTE CH-4150-J Musical Instruments Repaired BAND and orchestra instruments repaired; exper*, guar work PEARSON CO.. Inc.. 128 N Penn LI-5513 , Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated: made into tn nersprlngs. expert workmanship: reasonable RI-2240 , EXPERT repairing all instruments MUSICIANS REPAIR SHOP 119 Pembrog# Arcade .second Paper Hanging PAPERING SI 40 room. 1 weed omv Havt parr ready Also painting DR-0131 Paper Cleaning PAPER CLEANING wall washing, floor waxtr.g excellent service. ODONALD. TA-6592 __ Piano Tuning PLANO Tuning and repairs: established 1313 WACHSMAN DR-5367 ___ Plumbing PLUMBING REPAIRS reasonable. 1-8 years to pav HOWARD DEER DR-0833. Radio RCA g-tube. 58 50. R & R. STORES 233 E Washington. _ Remodeling REMODELING, repairing and financing N H A. contracts, furnishing labor and materials LOGAN LONG COMPANY S ROOFING and FOY S PAINTS. We give free information and estimates. INDIANA PAINT ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO Rl-6030 k Rug Specialists RUGS, furniture, drapes, chenille, fluff rugs made from old carpets CH-2211. W N FLY RUG CO . 2328 Brookside Truck Renting TRUCKS—For rent move vourselt. DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF INC. 39 Kentucky ave. RI-7438

DIXIE GEM—The Super-DO-mestic dtoker Coal. Try our coal. Be satisfied and save money. CHAMPE-GARLAND Coal Cos., Inc. 1422 W. 30th St. TA-6871 TA-6872

o Anchor Special 7 e .Tr ind. No. 5. Lumpv M-.ni:* K• & 0 KJ 3 Run, Ton or Basket. i4lour Service. ANCHOR COAL CO 330 W Marvland R 1 1131

Indiana mine ran Economy Fuel Supply DR-1220 DR-1221 "Economize With Economy"

Coals of HIGHEST Quality 6x3 Furilf,ce Chunks .... 'JTon BgWßgfl Lump . ... Ojon Tip-Top West Virginia c-tr 70 Furnace Chunk? spO. <o Pioneer Island Creek <57 1 a lump, clean forked pr.xo Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400. 4 Yards DR-2401

Majestic e r-7 ap* West Virginia * / | Block / Kem Treated $ Casady Fuel & Supply Cos. CH-1427. 906 N Sherman Dr.

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