Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1934 — Page 9

DEC. 8. 193 T

Hot Dogs Nip Tech Netmen in Close Tilt McCleery Tops Frankfort Rally With Two Quick Field Goals. By Tim's FRANKFORT. Ind.. Dec. 8 Frankfort's Hot Dogs last night scored their first victory over the Technical of Indianapolis team since 1931 in a spirited battle at the local gym. McCreary pushed in two field goals in the last 90 seconds of play to give Frankfort a 23-to-19 edge. The Techmen began strong in their first venture of the season, and held the lead over the locals throughout most of the contest. Tech was leading at the half, 9 to 7. In the third quarter, with the Green Invaders leading, 14 to 7, Coach Case sent in Montgomery’ at center, and the tall boy started a rally which led to McCrcarys whirlwind finish. Summary: Frsnkfort <2S* Tech <l9 l. FG FT P 7 FG FT PF Vaughn f 3 0 0 Huttf 2 1 0 Joseph cf. 1 0 2 Meier f .... 0 0 3 Street* f . 1 1 D Uncai.c .2 1 1 Mnigmv.c 2 0 2 Weaver g .201 M Crerr. g 0 2 Fredrick g 0 0 1 Miner.g ... 0 0 3 Dobbs g .2 1 1 Tot*!* .11 1 9 Totals ..8 3 7 Score at Half—Tech. 9. Frankfort. 7. Referee—Cleary. Umpire—Elliott. Greenfield Whips Blue After setting the pace in the first half, Shortridge's Blue Devils slumped in the second period, and went down before Greenfield at the Shortndge gym last night, 19-15. The locals held a slight edge during most of the first three quarters, but lost the lead when Wilson caged two field goals in quick succession. Shortridge trailed the remainder of the fray. The Blue was leading, 10-8, at the half. Fouls counted heavily in the final total. The Tigers connected on nine of seventeen attempts, while the Peterman pastimers erred on eight of eleven chances. Wilson was best for Greenfield. Stevenson and McDanials starred for Shortridge. Summary: Greenfield <l9i. Shortridge <lsi. FG FT PF FG FT PF Hastings,!. 0 3 1 3tevenson.f 2 13 Bussell.f t 1 0 M Danels.f 2 11 Warrtim.c. 0 i 0 “aimer.c ..0 0 2 Leary.g ... 0 1 0 fCltzmillr.g. Oil EDckmn.g 0 0 3 Oawson.g . 2 0 1 Johnson,i. 110 vfueller.f ..0 0 2 Wilson.f . 2 0 1 Arennan.f.. 0 0 0 Pope c ... 1 0 2 2romer.c.. 0 0 1 Logan.g .. 0 2 0 Brown.g .. 0 0 3 CDckmn.g 0 0 1 Totals .. 5 9 8 Totals . 6 3 14 Score at Half—Shortridge. 10: Greenfield. 8 Referee—Williams. Umpire— George. Washington Ahead Emerich, Washington High School center, scored a field goal in the last few seconds of play to give the Continentals a 31-to-30 victory over Mooresville at the West Side gym last night. The Continentals grabbed an early lead, but Mooresville speeded up near the close of the second quarter. and trailed but one point. 14-13, at the half. The Continentals were ahead, 24-21, at the end of the third period. The invaders grabed the lead near the close of the game, but lost on Emerich's last-minute victory tos. Sumary: Washington (3D. Mooresville <3Ol. FG FT PF FG FT PF Hoosier.f 2 2 0 Stephson.t 2 2 2 Sartor.f 4 2 4'Jenkins.f . 2 12 LasleC.c .. 0 12 Moore.c .3 6 1 Macv.g 0 1 2 Johnson.g 0 14 Copelnd.g 1 0 0 Bonham.g 0 0 1 Emertch.c. 3 1 2 Gregory.g 2 2 0 Dietz g .1 0 1 Kasnak g 10 0 • Totals 12 ~7 11 Totals 9 12 10 Score at Half—Washington. 14; Mooresville. 13. Referee. Jarrell: umpire. Williams. Redskins Trounced The net snipping guns of Ben Davis that had pounded out six victories in eight starts, were effective again last night for a 32 to 19 triumph over the Manual Redskins at the Hawthorne gym. The Ben Davis crew piled up a 21 to 9 margin at the half. The Redskins rallied after the intermission to hold even with the invaders, but never offeree* a serious threat to the Ben Davis lead. Summary: Manual <l9i. FG FT PF FG FT PF Ren Davis <32.. Brandon.! 12 2 Rohennan.f 0 5 2 Hunt.f 3 11 Price.c... .510 Briggs c 0 2 2 Burk.f 0 0 0 Shomyr.g 1 0 0 Johnson.g . 2 0 0 HiaM.g ... 0 1 1 Kriel g ... 0 0 1 S'etn.r 0 0 0 Keck f 1 0 3 WenrMng f 0 0 0 Schotlin.f.. 0 0 0 Hines.c .. 0 0 P Hiatt.g ... 2 3 2 Cohn g ... 0 1 lDowden.g.. 0 10 Gallmre g 0 0 1 Roberts.c-. 10 1 Nahrrr.as g 10 4 Llnsen.g.. 0 0 1 Totals .8 7 Totals .11 10 9 Score at Half Ben Davis. 21: Manual. 9. Referee- Bender. Umpire—Dutton.

College Basketball

STATE Indian*. 35: Bali State. 19 Northwestern. 35: Wabash. 29 Notre Dame 35 Kalamr,aoo. 18. De Pauw. 49; Anderson. 19. Indiana Central. 52. N C. A. G. U.. 10. NATIONAL loa* State. 3S. Coe. 23. Wisconsin 23; Csrletcn. 28. Rner Falls Wis.t. 42 Macalester. 37 Winona Minn.' 30. Stout Institute 28 North Dakota State. 43. Wahpeton Science, 23 Monmouth. 31. Burlington. 15. Cornell 48 Wartburs, 10 South Dakota. 35; Yankton, 26. Augustana. 30; Huron iS. D >. il. Carlin to Appear on Hall Mat Card Johnnie i Swede > Carlin, local light-heavy, who defeated Curley Donchin in the featve event of last Monday's Tomlinson Hall mat show, has been signed foi semi-final action in the hall or Monday night. A strong opponent is being sought for the durable Swede. Two college stars nave been matched for the main event. They are Bobby Pierce. Oklahoma A and M, and Leo Donoghue. coach at Florida U.. and former junior middleweight title holder. Both are challengers for the worlds title now held by Billy Thom of Indiana University. Gnn Club Shooters to Vie for Awards The weekly Sunday Afternoon Shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club will be held tomorrow at the club grounds. 1340 Lyndhurst-dr. Clint Western of Greensburg won the feature 50-target *vert iast week, scoring 48 breaks. As in November, free silver trophies will be awarded shooters who turn in the best scores for this month in classes A, B. C and D. Classes and winners will be decided on the score of any two of the possible 50-target shoots. Handicaps will be determined by scores on the first 50-18-ygrd targets and known ability.

Takes on Jim McMillen

* : -o''A.

Karl (Big Boy) Davis KARL <BIG BOY) DAVIS, the rough Columbus (O.) mat performer, returns to the Armory Tuesday night after having been away from the local ring for several weeks. The 228-pound Buckeye is matched in the feature attraction and will be opposed by Jim McMillen. Davis and McMillen met here earlier in the season with Jim dropping a close decision. McMillen has let it be known that he plans a twofisted attack against his rival Tuesday. McMillen scales 222 and comes from Chicago. Ray Steel, 214, the California ace. tackles the husky Whitey Hewitt, 225. of Memphis, in the semi-w’indup and Tom Marvin. 212. of Oklahoma gets a test against Fred Grobmier, the “lowa Cornstalk,” in the opener

Thomas , Lee Shine on Lively Armory Mitt Bill For the Indianapolis fistic fans who like their action wild and woolly, the “California style” programs which the Hercules A. C. hopes to promote here every Friday night should fill the bill, if last night’s program was a true sample.

Eight four-round tussles, with < battlers of all shapes and sizes, gave the scattering of loyal followers on I hand an exciting evening. Seven of the tussles w'ere crowd pleasures, and the other, as promised by both Matchmaker Lloyd Carter and the State Athletic Commission, was stopped in the first round when the moguls decided one of the boys wasn't trying. Although the crowd was conspicuous by its absence, Mr. Carter and mitt officials believe the new system, inaugurated last night in an effort to revive the mitt industry here after several dormant months, will meet with popularity and bigger crowds soon. The next program is scheduled for next Friday. Anew favorite, Lou Thomas, walloping young light heavyweight, and a youngster who already has built up a following here, Paul • Tennessee) Lee, clouting featherweight, provided highlights in last night's action. Thomas, who has been coming up fast after a recent debu:. stopped Jerry Whilford, Cincinnati, in the second heat after having him on the canvas in the first round and twice in the second. He's a hard puncher and clever boxer, and according to Kelse McClure, his manager, will grow into a full-fledged heavyweight any day now. Lee, a crowd-pjeaser here on several programs, is an improved fighter over previous performances. He found a touch opponent in Mickey Brown. Cincinnati youth, and was forced to step lively to capture the edge. Brown was willing but Lee was too fast. Another knockout was registered by Jimmy Wilson. Ft. Harrison heavyweight, who bopped Jimmy Walker. Indianapolis, on the button with a solid smack in the first round which left the recipient helpless. Walker got up. but another wallop put him away for keeps. He w r as so dazed he waiked out of the ring on the WTong side and started for the street exit before lie was captured by his seconds. Two popular local featherweights went four fast rounds, with Paul Waggoner outpointing Young Leach. Waggoner, a stiff puncher, had his rival down for a short count in the first round and outslugged him all the way. Jimmy Shannon. Indianapolis junior lightweight, was awarded a technical knockout over Jack Sparks, Cincinnati, when the latter went down without apparently being hit solid. Lee Cox, popular Cincinnati, welterweight. dropped a shade verdict to Nick Nicholson. Shelbyville southpaw, in another lively tussle. The Buckeye boy rallied after a slow start and there was little difference between the rivals at the finish. In a glory slugfest, Bob Kahn. Flackville middleweight, and Slavko Radisch. local youngster, battled to a draw in the opinion of the officials. Both scored knockdowns, and most ringsiders believed Kahn held a slight edge at the finish. In the other bout on the program. Pete Leno. Cincinnati lightweight, decisioned Billy Breedlove of Greenwood.

Race Selections By Tom Noone (Copyright. 1934. bv United Press) NOONE’S SELECTIONS FOR TOMORROW Day’s Best—Noah's Pride. Best Longshot—Maximum. Best Parlay—Hildur Prince and All Bays.

At Charles Town — One Best—Worthington. 1. Stellar. Sweep Vestal. Bright Girl. 2. Jinnee. Phyllis C. Apathy. 3. Uma. White Cloud. Bungalow. 4. Steel, Tuleyries Wand, Red Riot. 5. Worthington, Simple Singer. Rollick. 6. Znmbro, Mrs. Foster, Mint Magi 7. F fe. Corvine. Miss Catlan. At Epsom Downs — One Best—Noah's Pride 1. Wise Eddie, Polyphote. Kissie. 2. Whoa Back, Jakovia, Brilliant Pal. 3. Flashing Thru, Chain, Chatterfcl. 4. Wise Anne, Cutie Face. 5 Hasty Glance, Charlie Dawn, Wise Player. 6. Noah's Pride, Cotton Club, Pnnoe Fox. 7. Quiver, Don day, Friar Mark. 8. Energetic. Come On. Cold Spill.

State College Coaches Hold Session Here

Conference Leaders Arrange Schedules; Business Is Discussed, The annual meeting of the Indiana College Conference was held at the Claypool today with faculty representatives, athletic directors and coaches meeting in four different sessions. More than twenty universities and colleges in the state had representatives on hand to apply for membership for 1935, seek abandonment of the freshman rule, complete schedules and elect officers for the coming year. Two morning sessions were devoted mostly to discussions, athletic directors and coaches forming schedules and faculty members and coaches discussing eligility and playing regulations. Roy E. Tillotson, Franklin, president of the Indiana College Coaches Association, was to preside at a noon luncheon for all college representatives. When the coaches went into meeting the faculty members withdrew to another room to conduct the business session of the Conference, to establish dates for the state track meets, state tennis and golf meets and to approve use of freshmen by schools who apply and qualify. Prof. w. O. Shriner, faculty athletic chairman at Indiana State Teachers College and president of the college group, presided. Members of the conference in 1934, all of whom were expected to apply again for membership, are Purdue. Notre Dame. Indiana, But'er, De Pauw, Wabash. Indiana State T°achers, Oakland City. Evansville, Hanover, Franklin. Earlham. Ball State, Central Normal, Manchester, Valparaiso, Taylor, N. C. A. G. U.. Huntington, Indiana Central and Rose Poly. St. Joseph’s College, Rensselaer, was expected to apply for membership. The school competed with several member teams in football the past season and is engaged in a basketball on a similar basis. Cox Gains Draw in Go With Dublinsky By Times Spccinl DALLAS, Dec. B.—Tracy Cox. Indianapolis junior heavyweight, and Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, fought a 10-round draw here last night. Cox weighed 140 and Dublinsky 143. The decision of the judges was unpopular with the spectators, who favored Dublinsky. Cox had a little more sting with his punches, however. and this fact kept him about even with the Windy City boxer.

At Fair Grounds — One Best —Rickey Roo 1. All Bays. Playsickle, Gyana. 2. Fortunate Youth, Occult, Magna Mater. 3. Hildur Prince, Running Heel, Arctic Star. 4. Rickey Roo, Little Duke, McCarthy. 5. Fanfern, Mr. Bun, Scythe. 6 Black Stockings, Bourbon Prince, Sergeant Hill. 7. Hamilton. Abstain, Six Bells. 8. Maximum, Bolinty, Don Vem. At Bay Meadows — One Best—Green Spring Lad. 1. Glodazz, La Mascota, Bellrap. 2. Augeas, King Caress, Dispeller. 3. Green Spring Lad. Chatter Queen. Oriley. 4. Sharp Thoughts, March Step. Hueu. 5. Euxine, Oscillation. Ida S. 6. Time Supply, Top Row, Azucar. 7. Sand Boot, War Over, Maechute. 8. Crystal Prince. Sycamore. Likipuu. _

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Butler Cage Squad Keyed for Quakers

Earlham Veterans to Clash With Bulldogs on Local Floor at 8:30. Butler University's asketball team will open its season here tonight at the fieldhouse by meeting Earlham, one of the strongest teams in the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference for the last two years. The varsity game is set for 8:30. A curtain-raiser between the Butler freshmen team and varsity reserves is scheduled for 7. General admission will be 40 cents. Earlham and Butler both will be playing their first encounter of the season. It will open one of the hardest schedules ever played by the Bulldogs, winners of the Missouri Valley Conference championship the last two years. Butler is a member of the Conference. Invaders Have Fine Record The Quakers from Richmond have more than enough letter men to fill all team berths and anticipate another successful season. They dropped only four games last season, and were undefeated in 1932-'33. Earlham is coached by Blair Gullion, former Purdue star. Eight letter men are on the Quaker squad. They include Malcolm Land, Richmond: Harold Hunt, Centerville, and Mac Hall, an Indianapolis product, forwards; Homer McDorman, Selma, 0., and Charles Gilbert, Cedarville. 0., centers, and Mac Ruby, Centerville; Russell Rothermel, Fountain City, and Bob Harvey, Mooresville, guards. Hinkle to Start Veterans Four regulars from last year probably will start on the Butler team, coached by Tony Hinkle. They include Toy Jones, forward; Gene Demmary, center, and Roscoe Batts and Scott Armstrong, guards. The other Butler forward positions probably will be filled by Ralph Brafford or Earl Overman, reserves last season. An attack of tonsilitis has kept Overman from practicing regularly for tonight's encounter.

, A Dog’s Life By Leon F. Whitney A READER writes: Dear Mr. Whitney, we have been told that we should not give our cocker spaniel table scraps. Our friend argues in giving the advice: Table scraps contain potatoes sometimes, fish other times, chicken bones other times, bread and bread stuffs most of the time. He gets his information from a dog book which

recommends that none of these foods can be fed. If the author of the book is correct, then there is not much left from a dinner table to feed a dog. This however, does not seem reasonable because people never used to take such pains and I can remember as a boy that our dog

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thrive on table scraps and seldom had a sick day, etc., L. K., Ga. In reply, I think I can possibly bring out a few points which may be useful to many readers. I shall have to take a diametrically opposed view to the author of the book, whoever he may be. He was just talking a lot of old out-grown superstitions. A dog can digest potatoes and when fed in moderate amounts they are wholesome. A dog is very seldom harmed by cooked chicken bones. To see what I mean, take a bone from a raw chicken and break it. You will observe that it splits into sharp splinters, some almost needle sharp. Os course it’s dangerous to feed such bones to a dog. But take a cooked chicken bone and crack it up and you will see that it does not splinter, as the raw one, but in general, has blunt ends. Fish is one of the very best forms of protein to give your dogs. Os course fins and scales and heads are not good but these are trimmed off before the fish is served. Bread stuffs are excellent if they do not compose the whole diet. I fed more than 100 dogs for a year on a diet composed of threequarters dehydrated bread and they thrived. Table scraps are excellent fodder for any dog. But the idea is to keep some prepared dog food on hand for when the scraps run out. Most of the prepared foods are excellent foods and the combination proves splendid for most house dogs. Do you know how much food a log requires? Monday I am going to tell you something about figuring this. Do you have a dog problem? Address communications to Leon F. Whitney care The Indianapolis Times, inclosing “threecent stamped addressed envelope for reply. Jd "I Basketball News mam Independent, Amateur and League Gossip. The Y. M. C. A. varsity quintet will meet the Whiteland A. C. instead of the Indianapolis Cubs, as previously scheduled, tonight at 8 at the ”Y." The "Y” varsity edged over a 41-40 victory on the O Hara Sans Thursday night. Yeoman and Blinn were high point scorers for the “Y.” The K. C. quintet will play the National Road Aces at the Hawthorne gvm Tuesday night. The K Cd‘s would like to book games with teams in the 15-19-y'ar-oid division. City and state fives communicate with Bernard KasefT. 1138 South Mendianst. Indianapolis, or call Drexel 7101 bej tween 3 and 6 p. m. The St Joseph's Bovs’ Clu cagers are undefeated in four stalls. For games with the Bovs' Club in the 16-17-year-old class, call Riley 5216 between 5-6 p. m, and ask lor Joe. The Crimson Cubs outclassed the AnderThe Whozits. playing i nthe 14-16-year old class, desire a game for Sunday afternoon. and will share expenses on a gvm The Whozits will tackle the Irvington Aces at the Dearborr hardwood tonight at 8 For games, call Drexel 5224 between 3 and 5. and ask for John. WOOD TAKES DECISION By Times Special MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. B. Chuck Wood of Detroit won a tenround decision over Billy Miller of j Milwaukee In the main bout of a j boxing card here Thursday night. They were junior welterweights. I

BUILDERS TOLD OF DANGERS IN EXCESS NOISES

Construction League Hears Talk on Sound Control Devices. The dangers of excessive noise and new methods of sound control and elimination were described to members of the Construction League of Indianapolis at a meeting in the Lincoln Thursday night by Harold R. Berlin, president of the Acoustical Materials Assn, and an official of the Johns-Mlmville Corp. Mr. Berlin pointed out that man is reacting to sound at every minute of his life, although often he may be unconscious of it. Nature has provided no natural means of shutting out sound as sight may be stopped by closing the eye, but in recent years, he said, science has provided many ways of limiting and eliminating sound and noise. “Asa result of these sound eliminating devices,” he said, “w’e are, acoustically speaking, living in a better world.” A motion picture, “Sound Waves and Their Actions,” produced by the Johns-Manville Cos. in co-operation with the University of Chicago, was shown to demonstrate how sounds originate and how they travel. The film explained graphically how sound is a result of air vibrations, and demonstrated various means of determining the quality of sound waves. Acoustic Science Exact The ear, Mr. Berlin said, remains the best distinguisher of the quality of a sound and the greatest acoustical problem of architects today is in preserving the overtones of the voice and music distinguishable to the human hearing organ. Almost every new invention of modern times with the exception of the electric light has brought with it anew type of noise and the need for regulating all these artificial sounds is becoming greater with each new achievement of modern inventive science. Fortunately for the well-being of the race the science of acoustics now is as definite and exact as that of lighting, he added. Because of the new developments of sound absorbing materials an office today can make use of all labor saving but noise making inventions without causing the strain on the health of the employes that otherwise would result, Mr. Berlin said. More Energy Expended The psychology department of an eastern university has proved that 13 per cent more energy is expended in a naisy rom than in an acoustically treated one, he continued. A reduction in errors of 42 per cent was noted in a Western Union telephone room after sound-absorbing materials had been installed. The medical profession, Mr. Berlin said, definitely has established that noise impairs the brain, increases blood presure and impairs digestion. Now that such strides have been made in sound absorption these noises should not take such a toll, he indicated. Mr. Berlin closed his lecture with a series of demonstrations showing how sound can be measured accurately and how sound can be decreased almost to the point of elimination by the use of rock-wool, hair-felt and other materials.

Fishing the Air

Governor Paul V. McNutt will address a nation-wide radio audience over the WABC-Columbia network, Saturday, from 6:45 to 7 p. m., as the fifth speaker on the recently resumed "The Lawyer and the Public” series. Governor McNutt, who will be presented bv the American Bar Association and the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education, is scheduled to talk on “Selecting Our Judges.” Another “Opera Cavalcade” of the favorite works of Gounod, Verdi, Meyerbeer, Goldmark, Delibes, Donizetti and Ponchielli will be presented by Roxy during his broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 7 to 7:45 p. m., Saturday. “Umpa,” a descriptive sketch about a tuba player, will be the original tune bv Sigmund Romberg to be introduced during the program Saturday at 7 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 5:00 —Columbia—Arthur Murray, dancing instructor. 6:4s—Columbia—Paul V. McNutt. Gov. of Indiana. NBC (WEAFi—Floyd Gibbons. 7:00 —Columbia—Roxv revue. NBC iWEAFi —Sigmund Romberg. 8:00 —Columbia—Greta Stueckgoid: Kostelanetz orchestra. NBC <WJZ>— Radio City Party. 8:30 NBC (WEAFi—The Gibson Family. NBC (WJZi—Barn dance. 9:oo—Columbia —Carborundum band. 9:3O—NBC (WEAFi—Let's Dance—-3-hour dance program. 10:00 —Columbia—Elder Micheaux and Congregation.

Robert Armbruster will feature selections from Lehar's immortal operetta. "The Merry Widow.” during the broadcast of the musical revue or. Saturdav. from 7:45 to 8:00 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network. ”Goin’ Home” from Dvorak’s “New World Symphony” will be one of Rose Bampton's contralto solos during the Songs Ton Love program Saturdav. at 8:00 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. Crete Stueckgoid will pav tribute to the talent of Charles Henderson, voung com-poser-arranger. when she sings ' Carefree." the theme song he wrote for this three-a-week series, during her program over WFBM and the Columbia network. Saturday. from 8:00 to 8:30 p. m. DUCK DIES OF FRIGHT Hunter Shoots Three, Fourth Falls Without Wounds. By United Press BOISE, Idaho. Dec. B.—Sam Ballenger, duck hunter supreme, offers this suggestion to hunters who wish to save ammunition. He says he fired six shots at a flock of mallards. Four fell to earth. He found leaden pellets in three of them. There was not a wound on the fourth. sam contends he scared the bird to death. Huge Carrot Grown By United Press NEWSBURYPORT. Mass.. Dec. B.—Carrots come and carrots grow —but not usually the length of this one. Don Lawlor raised a carrot seventeen inches long and weighing 4% pounds. _____

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

SATURDAY | P M 4:oo—News in Verse <NBC> WJZ. Du chin's orchestra iNBC' WEAF. I 4:ls—Jackie Heller <NBC< WJZ. 4 30—Our American Schools (NBCi WEAF. Little Jack Little and orchestra (CBS* WABC George Sterney's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 4:4s—Miniatures 'CBS) WABC Ranch Boys 'NBC' WJZ. s:oo—News: Coakley's orchestra (NBC) WEAF Something Old, Something New <CBS> WABC. Ferdinando's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. s:3o—Nanarra's orchestra 'CBS>. News; songs (NBC' WEAF s:4s—Beauty program 'NBCi WJZ Comedy Team (CBS' WBBM Thornton Fisher, sports <NBC) WEAF. Master Builders’ program (NBC) WENR. 6 00—Soconyland sketches (CBSi W’ABC. Religion in the news (NBCi WEAF. John Herrick, baritone SBC: WJZ 6:ls—Jamboree <NBC> WEAF. Dorsey Bros. orchestra (NBC) (NBCi WJZ. 6 30—Nera Van. songs ICBSI. 6:4s—Lawver and Public 'CBS' W’ABC. Pickens Sisters (NBCi WJZ. 7:oo—Art in America (NBCi WJZ Roxv and Gang (CBS) W’ABC. Swift-Sigmund Romberg. Wm. Lyon Phelps (NBCi WEAF. 7:3o—Geo. Olsen's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 7:4s—Musical revue (CBS' WABC. B:oo—Grete Struckgold (CBS Radio Citv Party (NBC' WJZ. B:3o—Gibson Family .NBC) WEAF. Barn Dance (NBCi W’JZ. Himber's Champions (CBS) WABC. 9:oo—Carborundum band (CBS' W’ABC. 9:3o—Saturday revue (C-BSi W’ABC. •'Let’s Dance"—Kel Murray. Xavier Cugat. Bennv Goodman and their orchestra <3 hrs.) (NBC) WABC. 10:00—Elder Michaux and Congregation .CBS) WABC. Henry King's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:30—Martin's orchestra (NBCi WJZ Glen Gray’s orchestra (CBS) 11:00—Havmes orchestra (CBS) WABC. Madriguera's orchestra tNBCI WJZ. 11:30—Ritz Carlton orchestrad (CBS) WABC. Pendaries orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolii Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 4:ls—Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—Santa Claus. s:oo—Viewing the News. s:ls—Bohemians. s:4s_Woody and Willie (CBS). s:ss—News (CBS). 6:oo—Edgewater Beach orchestra (CBS). 6:3o—Sounds of Silence (CBS). 6:45—Hi11-Billy Kid. 7:oo—Roxy revue (CBS). 7:4s—Musical revue (CBS). B:oo—Musical program (CBS). B:3o—Champions (CBS' 9:oo—Band concert (CBS). 9:3o—Sports parade. 10:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 10:45—Lew Davies orchestra. 11:00—Joe Haymes orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:45—Ozzie Nelson's orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:3o—Rural Sunday School hour. B:oo—Sunday at Aunt Susan's (CBS). 9:oo—Jake’s Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30 —Salt Lake Tabernacle choir and organ (CBS). 11:30—Tito Guizar's Serenade (CBS) 11:45—Trip to Milton’s Cottage (CBS). 12:00—Noon—Church of the Air (CBS). P. M. 12:30—Little Jack Little (CBS). 12:45 —Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell Orchestra (CBS). I:oo—Lazv Dan (CBS'. I:3o—Hammersteins Music Hall (CBS). 2:oo—New York Philharmonic Symphony concert < CBS). 4:oo—Open House (CBS). 4:3o—Tea Shop iCBS'. s:oo—Music by Gershwin (CBS). s:3o—Smilin’ Ed McConnell (CBS). s:4s—Voice of Experience (CBS'. 6:oo—California Melodies (CBS). 6:3o—Louie Lowe Orchestra. 6:4s—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt (CBS). 7:oo—Ford Symphony (CBS) B:oo—Alexander Woollcott (CBS). B:3o—Headliners (CBS). 9:oo—Serenade (CBS). 9:3o—Lew Davies Orchestra. 9:4s—Message from Governor McNutt. 10.00—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:30 —Wheeler Mission program. 11:00—Lew Davies orchestra. 11:15—Henrv Busse Orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Frank Dailey Orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign oil. MONDAY A. M. 6:3o—Pen Club. B:oo—Modern Minstrels (CBS). 9:oo—News (CBS'. 9:os—Harmonies in Contract (CBS). 9:ls—Breakfast Billboard. 9:3o—Savitt Serenade (CBS). 9:4s—Land o’ Dreams (C3S). 10:15—Fats Waller (CBSi. 10:30—Homemakers’ Hour. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15—The Gumps (CBS). 11:30—Hoosler Farm Circle. 12:00—Noon—Just Plain Bill (CBS). P. M. 12:15—Bohemians. 12:45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell Orchestra (CBS). I:oo—Little French Princess (CBS). I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent (CBS). I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS). 2:oo—Rambles in Rhythm (CBS). 2:ls—Cordell Hull's Address to Farm Bureau (CBS). 3:oo—Visiting America’s Little House (CBS). 3:ls—Along the Volga (CBS). 3:30 —Chicago Variety program (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianannlis Broadrastine Inc.) SATURDAY* P. M. 4:oo—Eddie Duchin’s orchestra (NBCi. 4:3o—George Sterney's orchestra (NBC). s:oo—Tom Coakley’s orchestra (NBC). s:3o—Press Radio news (NBC). s:3s—Twenty Fingers of Harmony (NBC). s:4s—The Master Builder (NBC).

•LEARN TO DRAW- —- z= ====:==^ :==^ =^ :=== | .. . and Win £-7 IT IN Your Share / O CASH of These 1 / 1 Awards 1 I Dolores Del R>° 1 1 in 1 1 " 1 FOURTH WEEK \ dame Du Barry of The Times 1 I Drawing Lessons 1 , iI . Di-WpS I starts today 45 Weekly Prizes I 13 Grand Prizes J ENTER NOW! ! Watch for a Drawing Lesson Daily in The Indianapolis Times

6 00—Cecil and Bally. 6 15— Saturday Jamboree iNBC). 6 45—Sports review. 7:oo—Et> and Zeb. 7:15—T0 be announced. 7 30—George Olsen's orchestra NBC). 8 00—The Pickard Pim'.iy. 8 15—Musical Cocktail. 8 20—Musical Memory contest 8 30—National Barn Dance iNBC>. 9 30—Hal Kemp s orchestra (NBC>. 10 00—Henry King's orchestra NBC). 10 30—Dance orchestra .NBC) 1100—Freddie Martin s orchestra iNBC). 11:30—Dance orchestra NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign oil. SUNDAY A M. 8 00— Rev Morris H. Ccers. 8 30—Peerless Trio. 8 45—Alden Edkms (NBC' 9 00—The Southernaires NBC). 9 30—101 Men’s Bible Class. 10:00—Watchtower 10:15—Gruen and Hall 'NBC>. 10:30—Crvstal Melodv Hour 11:30—Radio Citv Music Hall of the Air. 12:00—Noon—American Melodies. P M. 12:30—Hollywood Hilarities. 12:45—Harrv Bason's Musical Album. l;oO—The Poet Prince iNBC> I:ls—The Road to Romany (NBC). I:3o—Jewel Box of Melody. 2:oo—South Americans. 2:ls—Anson Week's Orchestra. 2:3o—Sundav Vespers iNBC). 3:oo—Whispering Strings. 3:15 —Man About Town 3:30 —The House by the Side of the Road i NBC'. 4:oo—Sentinels Serenade tNBC). 4 30—Radio Explorer's program (NBC). 4:4s—The Honoluluans. 5 00—Lamp Lighting Time in the Valley. s:3o—The Clock Turns Back s:3s—Where To Go in Indianapolis. s:4o—Musical Memory Contest. s:4s—Origin of Superstition. 6:oo—Jack Bennv (NBC'. 6:3o—Marshall Plavers 6:4s—Wendell Hall (NBC'. 7:oo—Eb and Zeb. 7:IS—WKBF Salute to Industry. B:ls—The Thrill Hunters. 8:30—To be announced. 9:00 —Hall of Fame (NBC). 9.3o—Jane Froman and the Modern Choir (NBC I 10:00—K “7” (NBCi. 10:30—Press Radio News (NBC). 10:35—Emil Coleman's orchestra iNBCi. 1100 —Will Osborn's Orchsetra 'NBC). 11:30 —Don Pedro's Orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign Off. MONDAY A M. 6:30 —Morning Devotions. 6:4s—The Temple oi the Air. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7 30—Musical Clock. 8:00 —Breakfast Club (NBC). 8:45—800 on The Air. 9 00—Josephine Gibson (NBC). 9:ls—Federal Housing talk. 9:20 —Morning Melodies. 9:3o—Kitchen of the Air. 10:00—Navy Band Hour of Memories iNBC) 11:00—Fields and Hall iNBC). 11:15—Charles Bears (NBC'. 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Concert Ensemble (NBC). I:oo—Revolving Stage (NBCi. I:4s—Richard Maxwell (NBC). 2:oo—Ma Perkins iNBC). 2:ls—Bits of Hits. 2:3o—Women's Radio review (NBCi. 3:oo—John Martin Story hour (NBC). 3:ls—Gypsy Trail iNB6>. 3:3o—Stanlelgh Malotte (NBC). 3:4s—Jules Lar.de ensemble (NBC). YVLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Stanlelgh Malotte, the News Rhymer. 4:ls—Stamp Club of the Air—Tim Healy. 4:3o—"The Whistler and His Dog.” 4:4s—Jack Armstrong. S:OO—R. F. D. Hour. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Thornton Fisher—football resume. 6:00 Precious Stones" Prof.’ Otto O. Von Schilechetev. Cormick’s Fiddlers. Larry Greuter, accordionist. 6:15 —Waldorf-Astoria orchestra. 6:3o—Cousin Bob programs 6:4s—Floyd Gibbons (NBC). 7:oo—Sigmund Romberg and William Lvon Phelps (NBC). 8:00—Billy Hillpot and Scrappy Lambert (NBC). B:3o—"Gibson Family” musical comedy (NBC). 9:3o—Let's dance. A. M. 12:30 —Divano and Buddy Ransom I:oo—Eddie Laughton’s dance orchestra. 1:30—Moon River, organ and poems. 2:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Tone pictures (NBC). 7:3o—Church Forum—Rev. Walter A. King—speaker. B:oo—Coast-to-Coast On a Bus (NBC). 9:oo—News flashes. 9:os—Southernaires. 9:3o—Morning Musicale. 10:00—Cadle Tabernacle Choir. 10:30—Dr. Rabbi Tarshish. 11:00—To be announced. 11:30—Radio City Music Hall of the Air (NBCI. P, M. 12:30 Hahn’s Orpheum Theate Or--I:oo—The Treasure Chest. I:3o—Radio Theater—Guest Artist (NBC). 2:3o—Mavbelline Musical Romance (NBC). 3:oo—Father Coughlin—Radio League of the Little Flower iWJRi. 4:oo—“Roses and ' (Dreams of Civil War Daysi (NBC). 4:3o—Smilin' Ed McConnell. s:oo—Rene and his violin. s:ls—Music by Divano. s:3o—The Iron Master. 6:oo—Showdown Review. 6:3o—Joe Penner. comedian: Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra and Harriet Hilliard. 7:oo—Eddie Cantor and Rubinoff's Orchestra (NBCi. B:oo—The Melodious Silken String Program—Olga Albani. soprano; Charlie Previn and his orchestra. 8 30—Walter Winchell (NBC). B:4s—Unbroken Melodies. 9:00—Hall of Fame (NBC). 9:3o—Jane Froman. contralto: Frank Black’s orchestra. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Tea Leaves and Jade. 10:30—Joe Chromis dance orchestra. 11:00—Joe Richman and his Rivera Orchestra 11:30—Ferde Grofe's dance orchestra.

PAGE 9

BANDITS' 100 T i IN HOLDUP ISst

Armed Men Ransack Offices of Dentist and Two Doctors. The offices of two physicians and a dentist at 3419 E. lOth-st were ransacked in vain yesterday by two armed bandits who were forced to content themselves with $1 taken from the purse of Miss Hilda Mulkins, 852 N. Dearborn-st, an employe. The physicians. Dr. R. E. Mitchell, 3327 Brookside-pkwv. and Dr. Walter Stoeffler. 626 Middle-dr, Woodruff Place, and the dentist. Dr. P. C. Hughes. 3309 Brookside-pkwy, were absent when a pleasant-man-nered mustached young man about 25, dressed in black coat and hat entered the office and told Miss Mulkins he was & medical supply salesman. When she told him the doctors were out. the man said he would go out to his car and get his samples. He returned with a younger and rougher man who wore a gray coat and hat. The two men pointed pistols at Miss Mulkins and asked her where the safe was. When she replied there was none, one of the men hit her on the face with the back of his hand. The pair took a dollar from Miss Mulkins purse and then locked her in a back room which could be opened from the inside without a key. They then ransacked the office but did not disturb the supply of medicine and drugs on hand Failing to find any more money, they field, and Miss Mulkins freed herself to call police.

FEDERALIZED MUNITION INDUSTRY IS SOUGHT Cash Bonus Payment Included in V. F. W. Program. By United Press CINCINNATI. Dec. B—lmmediate cash payment of the soldiers’ bonus, immediate federal control of all munition plants and the conscription of capital and industry in time of war were planks in a seven-point program presented by James E. Vai.zandt, national commander of the Veierans of Foreign Wars, before members of the Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, here. Elevators Travel 37,440 Miles By L nited pAss BOSTON. Dec. B.—lts estimated that the elevators in Boston's new federal building travel 37,440 miles per year. 12:00 —Midnight—Eddie Laughton’s dano orchestra. A M. 12:30—Moon River, organ and Doeraa. 1:00- 3lgn off. MONDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o' the Morning. 6 00 —The Nation's Family Prayer Period. 6:ls—Morning Devotion. 6.30—80 b Albright and The Texans vocalists. 6:4s—Plantation Days. 7:oo—Bradley Kincaid. 7:15 —Don Hall trio. 7:3o—Cheerio (NBCi. 8 00—Joe Emerson. Hymns of All Churches B:ls—Music bv Divano. B:3o—Mail Bag B:4s—The Jacksons—comedy. 9:oo—Elliott Brock? —Violinist. 9 15—Clara Lu ’n' Om- (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4s—Nora Beck Thumann vocalist. 9:4o—News flashes. 10:00—Ohio Federation of Women's clubs, 10:15—Yucatan trio. 10:30—Melody Mixers (NBC). 10:59—Time 11:00—Salt and Peanuts 11:10 —River and market reports. 11:15—Salt talk. 11:20—Livestock reports. 11:30 —National Farm and Home houl (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Vic ajid Sade. 12:45—Ferde Grofe's dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2 00—Ma Perkins (NBCi. 2:ls—"Dreams Come True"—Barry M - Kinley songs iNBC). 2:3O—D A R talk. 2:45—80nd of Friendship—Walter Furnls* songs, 3:ls—John Barker, baritone, and orchestra. 3:3o—Be'iv and Bob. drama. 3:15 Business news.