Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1934 — Page 13

DEC. 10, 1934-

Butler Cage Team Downs Earlham Five Bulldogs Laying Plans for Intra-City Tilt With Indiana Central. The Butler Bulldogs, victorious in their opening basketball tilt of the season, today were laying plans for avenging a defeat suffered at the hands of their intra-city rival, Indiana Central, last year. The encounter with the Greyhounds will be in the Butler Fieldhouse next Saturday night. It will be the Bulldogs' final game this year against a state secondary rival, as they meet Pittsburgh, Purdue, Illinois and Northwestern in succession beginning next Monday night. All but the encounter with Northwestern will be played here. Coaches Send In Reserves Butler's 44-to-29 victory over Earlham here Saturday night indicated the Bulldogs already are near the form which last season carried them to their second consecutive Missouri Valley Conference championship—a title they will not defend. Tony Hinkle used twelve Butler men in the encounter Saturday night, while-thirteen Earlham players were given a chance to perform. It was the fifth defeat for the Quakers In two years under the coaching of Blair Gullion. Demmary Scores 17 Points Lanky Gene Demmary, Butler privot man, controlled the tip-ofl throughout the Earlham clash and easily captured high-scoring honors for the evening by dropping in 17 points. Ralph BrafTord, reserve last year, played like a veteran. He accounted for five field goals and fed the ball to teammates for several others. The Richmond squad was led by Land, who collected eight points.

Basketball News a a a Independent, Amateur and League Gossip.

The final business meeting of the Em-Roe East Side Basketball League will be held tomorrow night at the Dearborn gym, 3208 East Mlchigan-st. at 7.30. The league will begin play Monday night. Dec. 17. Five teams already have entered the loop and there is room for one more. Any team desiring to play on Monday night is asked to have a member at the meeting tomorrow, or get in touch with Mr. Benbow at the EmRoe Sporting Goods Store. The Beveridge Paper cage squad tripped the Kroger five. 30-23. Saturday night at the Dearborn. The Wizards added a 17-to-16 decision ovrr the Beech Orove Independents to their string of victories. The Wizards would like to book games. Call TA-0741. between 5 and 6:30 p. in., and ask for Joe. The South Side Buddies defeated the Greenwood Cubs. 18-17. Tomorrow night the Buddies will meet the Deaf School iß* team* in the Deaf School gem at 7 p. ni Piummer. Sullivan. Wampler. Hovt. Foust and Aegeter notice. For games, write Leo Ostermeyer. 245 South Statc-av. The Kaks have organized and. would like to book games in the 16-18-vear-old class. Call IR-.i634 and ask for George. The Kaks will share expenses. The Highland Cubs downed the Irvington Bears. 30-27. The Cubs, who have won four straight, desire games In the 12-14-year-old class with teams having gvms. Call LI-7102 after fi p. m.. and ask for Francis. I. A. C. notice. The Indianapolis Cubs turned back Beech Grove. 28-17. and Sam's Super Service. 38-15. in last week's games. The Cubs were defeated vesterdav afternoon bv the Plainfield Merchants. The Cubs will play at Edinburg tonight and New Palestine Wednesday night. For games, call LI-1956, or write Russ Anderson at 267 North Ran-dolph-st. Church teams in the 17-20-year-old class notice. The Oak Hill Spartans will play the pros* Funeral Home five tonight at the gym at Fletcher-av and Noble-st at 7. The Spartan "B" team has a floor for Saturday night and wisKes to book an opponent in the 16-17-year-old class. The • B" team allso desires games with church teams having gyms. For games with Oak Hill quintets, call Cherry 0716-R, and ask for Hugh. Playing on their honte floor, the U. B Bulldogs defeated the Twenty-ninth-st M E, 12-7. Higgenbottom led the Bulldogs. ALL-STARS WIN AT MANILA By I nitrii Press MANILA. P. 1.. Dec. 10—The American All-Stj>rs smashed out a 9-1 victory over the Phillippine Olympic team today, with Lou Gehrig leading the attack with the only Lome run clout of the game.

Official Auto License Branch ! Opens Today at Rose Tire Cos. [ Skid Chains FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS Battery Service Also Fresh PHILCO and VESTA Batteries Draft-Slop Winter Lubrication Anti-Freeze Floor Mats Radietor Solder Wiper Blades ii •II DELUXE T* Miller„Jires Maximum Non-Skid Protection Auto Heaters Arvin and Other Makes—Low as $4*65 Use Our New Budget Pay Plan C Open 7A.M.t09 P. M. . O J J J Sunday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Local Pin Squad Bowls Highest Count at Toledo

Cook's Goldblume Team Leading Central States Event With Flashy 3137 Total. BY' BERNARD HARMON Cook's Goldblumes carried their striking orgy of Friday over into Ohio on Saturday night, and placed themselves out in front in the annual Central States Tournament being held at Toledo. Games of 1155, 935 and 1047 carried the local team to a 3137 total.

Berghofl Beers were in a striking mood, and slapped out a 3008 | total. It gave them second place until late last night, when the Stroh's Bohemian Beers of Detroit rolled a 3065, pushing the Hoosiers into third place. Another Indianapolis team, the Falls City HiBrus, also placed high, landing in sixth position with a 2920 total. Lee Carmin of the Cook team opened his Buckeye engagement I with a 299 game and wound up his series with a brilliant 691, outdistancing all individuals from the Hoosier Capital, 643 by John fehr, 631 from Jess Pritchett Sr., and Larry Fox's 607 were other honor counts of the leading Goldblume team. Lou Daugherty paced the BerghofT boys with a 650 series. In the singles events, Arch Heiss and Walt Heckman pounded out series of 672 each, which should land them far up in the final individual standings. Other Indianapolis bowlers, reaching the 600 class in the singles event were A. Land, 657; Joe Fulton, 642; John Murphy, 619; Oscar Behrens, 616; Dan Abbott, 614; Nan Schott, 612; Carl Hardin, 612; Les Koelling, 607; Larry Fox, 603, and Don McNew, 600. The local doubles team of Tarrant and Shoenecker made the best showing in the two-man class, firing a 1255 series. Pritchett and Fehr had a 1226. and H. Schoch and Seibert got over for a 1207. At the annual business meeting. Cincinnati was awarded the 1935 tournament. Jess Pritchett was reelected as a vice-president of the organization. The trend toward Indianapolis for the 1936 ABC event was noticeable at the Toledo gathering.

Word from Lbrenz Weissman. manager of the Antlers and Bert Sering, tournament manager, indicate that tne annual Pot of Gold tournament, opening at the Antlers next Saturday, probably will be the most successful in its eight years of existence. The entry is expected to reach 100 teams, insuring the winning aggregation a prize of S3OO. Special prizes have been added this year enabling teams to carry of! some of the cash without finishing among the leaders. Entries will close at Ipm. next Saturday, and Weissman and Sering are urging teams to hurry in with their entries In order that the schedule mav be released at an early date. The tournament will run next Saturday and Sunday and again over the following week-end. The Indianapolis District Golf Association has taken to the ten-pin game and an eight-team league will tee off at the Parkwav Alievs next Thursday evenig. Cliff Wagoner, secretary of the loop, announces the league mav be increased bv two teams if any additional golfers become bowling minded. So far the following teams are entered: Ulen Country Club of Lebanon Indianapolis Country Club and Highland, two teams each, ana Broadmoor and Meridian Hills, one team each. Addit onal entries made be made through Mr. Wagoner. BOWLING RAMS —Johnny Hines took the prize flop ol the season going Irom 247 to 102. . . Freddie Schieimer "poodled' 1 his chances for a second 700 total. That 147 game wasn't very welcome 'to Jonh Bentley. The Tornado struck again in the Moore <fc Fox League. . . . Jake Friejie has located his pet "brogans" and is ready to go again. Tom Quill says that any one who shoots a 400 should lay olf of Jiim. What does he mean by that? Bobby Ellis says that his better half can beat him with ease. Harry McHale finally got that 600 after several big chances. Pete Ernst made a wonderful pinch hitter for Jess Pritchett in that big series of the Goldblumes. The Ritz Taverns and Safety Boosters will be hard hit by Red Granneman's absence He goes to the hospital today for an operation. Gib Smith is the proud father of anew baby girl. Congratulations. Gib! Rick Teeters finally struck out. Riving his team a win. Bloom finally got over in the Star League with a 607. . . That pair of 600's' brought out a broad grin from Joie Ray. Those Teeth are not doing much biting in the Lions League. Freddie Tegeler tried to show the State Life boys how he got that 650 in the Reformed church, but failed to repeat when he stopped at 478. . . . Has Rabbit Lyons resigned already? Join I p With the Bowlers and Clothe-A-Child A1 Hoereth showed the Newman boys that he really was good. • The Birdie League has a Green and a Gray Sparrow in their lineups. Les Koelling finally snapped out of his slump. Vince Obergfell still has lots of action, but is a little short on scoring. Dixie McGuire held up the bottom of the Eli 1 Lilly loop with an even 100. There's ! something in a name after all. Power leads the Chevrolet League and Power leads the American Central Lifers. Ho* Sliots in the Real Silk were really hot, winning three games. . The Sugar question was settled in the C. D. Kenny League. Jack Frosts taking three from Dominos. Colfec also proved to be stronger than Tea With a little warm weather. Bill Sunkle says his Lillies will bloom again. Those Brandt Bros, surelv were co-operating last Friday night. —Bring the .ABC to Indianapolis in 1936. CHOOSE WILDCAT LEADERS CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—A1 Lind of Wilmette, 111., and Walter Cruice of Milwaukee were elected co-captains of the 1935 Northwestern University football squad at the annual team banquet Saturday.

Mike Layden Hero Os Irish Gridders Scores Both Touchdowns as L N. D. Beats Trojans. 1 By Tim>a Fpr-'ial LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.—Two Laydens were the toast of Notre Dame alumni on the West Coast | today as the Fighting Irish prepared to return home with a 14-to-0 vic- [ tory over Southern California. Mike Layden. brother of the Notre Dame coach, Elmer Layden. scored both touchdowns of the game Saturday while running wild during the first half. The first marker was on a long pass from Bill Shakespeare, which Mike carried 21 yards, the second on a two-yard plunge after Wayne Millner had taken Andy Pilney’s pass to the Trojan 48. Fromhart kicked both extra points. The victory gave Notre Dame a five-to-four edge in the nine-year rivalry w-ith the Trojans. Local Soccer Club To Play for Title The Indianapolis Soccer Club defeated Cincinnati, 5 to 1, in a soccer game on a slippery field here yesterday, at w r hich Judge John Kern officially dedicated the kick sport in Indianapolis. A second game, scheduled between Columbus and Dayton, was cancelled because of snow r . The Indianapolis and Cincinati clubs will meet here again next Sunday for the Indiana-Kentucky-Ohio League championship, it was announced by Joe McLafferty, manager of the local team.

Hoosier Among Leaders in Miami Golf Tourney Archie Hambrick, French Lick, Tied for Second Place in Second Division; Dutra Leads Top Flight. By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 10.—Olin Dutra, National Open golf champion, was out in front today in the $12,500 Miami Biltmore Open due to bangup play around the greens. His sparkling 70 of yesterday, one under par, was the first of the

tournament below regulation figures Mistakes in the two days of competition made doubly perilous over the tricky course by a high wind, have left others stuck when a recovery was necessary. But in carding four birdies yesterday, Dutra moved out in front by two strokes and appeared to be the man the field would have to beat. He heads the bomber squadron made up of all the outstanding shotmakers competing for $7,500, but the pursuit group made up of lesser lights blazing away for SSOOO have made the best showing as a whole. None could match Dutra’s 70, but next in line come “pursuiters” with bombers trailing. Play Saturday produced a leader in Leonard Schutte, Findlay, 0., who has been out of competition for two years and thus fell into the pursuit brigade. His 72 was low for

Billiard Schools Open at Two Local Parlors Veteran Players to Give Free Lessons Here for Three Weeks Under Auspices of National Association. Beginning today, four free billiard schools will be conducted at Indianapolis billiard parlors during the next three weeks under auspices of the National Billiard Association of America.

Two veteran players—Coy Julian, Chicago, and Ray Counts, St. Louis —will conduct the schools. Mr. Counts was scheduled to open a series of classes this afternoon at 2 at the Fountain Square Recreation parlors. A similar schedule will be followed by Mr. Julian at the of Trade parlor. The two instructors will devote the current week to giving foifr lessons daily on fundamentals of billiard playing. The lessons are free of charge and open to men and women. Registration for the opening classes must be made today at the parlors where the lessons are being given. A special demonstration of fancy shots will be given from time to time. Classes will begin at 2, 4. 8:15 and 9:30 p. m. each evening, with each person who registers entitled to three one-hour lessons, to be taken Monday, Wednesday and Friday or Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. On Dec. 17, Mr. Counts will transfer his activities to the Uptown Recreation parlors, while Mr. Julian will begin a week's appearance at SIZZLING STEAKS! 50c A Cut From Baby Beef REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI . 25c ys Naples Sauce Our 25c plate lun<h can't be. beat PALM GARDEN Do you have Rheumatic Ache*? Backaches? Stiff, painful Joints? Indigestion? F.xtreme Nervousness? lose Sleep? Investigate Crazy Mater Crystals. Ten Million Americans have used them. Ask one of them. Learn the truth. Tune In m'A OUR NEW IR# LOCATION I V j CRAZY CRYSTALS CO. 61S N. Illinois St. LI. KM I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

148 Trophies Await Holiday Cage Winners

48 City League Teams Are Eligible for Tourney Opening Dec. 23i Forty-eight organized league teams are eligible to compete in the holiday basketball tournament to be held Dec: 23 to Jan. 15 at Dearborn Hotel, it was announced today by H. G. Engelhardt, League Association permanent secretary. A meeting has been called for 8 Thursday night at the Dearborn, at which final arrangements will be made. Schedules will be drawn later, with no games carded for Christmas and New Year's Eve. Limited to League Teams The tourney will be divided into two classes, Class A for teams ranking .500 or better in their respective leagues and Class B for teams in the lower brackets. Only league clubs, with certified players, are eligible. A total of 146 medals, 73 in each class, and two 15-inch championship cups, will be offered. Ten medals will be awarded to members of the first, second, third and fourth place winning teams in each class, with 10 more awards offered to outstanding players on defeated teams. Federation Medals on List Five medals will be presented to all-tournament first team selections, and the same for second and third team players. Medals also are offered for sportsmanship, high point single game, high point tourney, dead shot, and wanning managers. The United States Federation also will present three medals to outstanding performers. Managers of the Hoosier, Industrial, Factory, Suburban, Capital, Manufacturers Leagues are to attend Thursday’s meeting. J.' Silver is president of the new association; M. S. Hile and W. Jones, vice-presi-dents; R. Clift, secretary; F. Pirtle, treasurer; George Bender, tournament committee Head, and Mr. Englehardt, permanent secretary.

the day. Yesterday, Joe Belfore, Detroit, and Henry Jans, Midland, N. J., matched the 72. From there on out they are strung, with the lesser lights doing better than holding their own in the field of 300. Half the field played Saturday, the remainder yesterday and second rounds were started today. Archie Hambrick, French Lick, Ind., was tied for second place with six others in the second division, all of whom had 735. The only other Hoosier to play yesterday was Charley Higgs, Shelbyville, who took an 80. Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis, Miami Winter Open champion, was to play his second round today after carding a 76 Saturday. Russell Stonehouse, Indianapolis, had a 78 on his initial round.

Dougherty’s parlors. Mr. Counts also will conduct a school at Parkway parlors from Dec. 31 to Jan. 5. Both instructors have been tournament contenders and have long records as outstanding billiard players. Walter Ramsey, Drexel 2150, is in charge of registration. College Basket Card tonight Wabash vs. Wisconsin, at Madison. Wis. Oakland City vs. Evansville, at Evansville. Western State vs. Purdue, at Lafayette. TL'ESDAY Manchester vs. Indiana Central, at Indianapolis, University Heights. Hanover vs. Franklin, at Franklin. Huntington College vs. St. Joseph's at Collegevllle. Anderson College vs. Taylor, at Upland. WEDNESDAY Indiana vs. Hamline (Minn.), at Bloomington. Hanover vs. Cincinnati U., at Cincinnati. O. De Pauw vs. Purdue, at Lafayette. FRIDAY Indiana State vs. Illinois State Normal, at Bloomington. 111. Wabash vs. Illinois, at Urbana. 111. Gallagher i Kankakee. 111.1. vs. St. Joseph's, at Collegeville. SATURDAY Indiana Central vs. Butler, at Indianapolis. Butler fieldhouse. Hanover \s. Miami U.. at Oxford O. Valparaiso vs. Concordia, at Ft: Wayne. Ball State vs Earlham. at Richmond Albion vs. Notre Dame, at South Bend. Central Normal vs. Eastern Illinois at Charlestown. 111. De Pauw vs. Indiana, at Bloomington. Manchester vs. St. Josephs, at North Manchester. Franklin vs. Evansville, at Evansville. CARDS WIN ON COAST By United Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 10— Displaying throughout a complete mastery in all departments the Chicago Cardinal professional team defeated the Stanford Braves. Coast League pros, here yesterday 37 to 2. Dentistry'* newest- Rl ‘ a ® , ‘ nah, ’ Price* invention insures on Onr Famous plate retention with- Plate*— out irritation. Let*ft CA uCOC ua show TOO. g.3U w aZO 2ND FLOOR KRESGE BLDG. raua. sad Wash (Over MiUer-WoM*)

COPS NOT HIRED TO SELL BEER, CHIEF'S EDICT

•Brew Salesmen’ Label on Police Stirs Wrath of Morrissey. Any Indianapolis policeman who thinks he is a beer salesman is going to have to answer to Chief Morrissey. Angered by a host of rumors that some of his men are more interested in “pushing" certain brands of socalled “political’’ beer than in watching for major and minor crime, Chief Morrissey today insisted that he would crack down on offenders if the stories could be proved, “I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again," said the chief, “I won’t stand for that sort thing. There are a lot of stories going around but I doubt if it’s as bad as some people seem to think. Just bring me the proof and I’ll take steps. “Not long ago we investigated a tavern where dancing was going on without a permit. The proprietor had the nerve to tell the officers that they had better not bother him; that he was selling the beer that I had a big cash interest in. We brought him down to headquarters in a hurry.” Chief Morrissey called attention to a police bulletin dated April 6, 1933, the day before 3.2 beer was put on the market. The order read: “I want to call your attention to the fact that we all probably have some friend or friends in the beer business and some of them will ask us to sell this beer for them. “This is a warning that we are policemen and not salesmen, and I therefore issue this order: “No member of the Indianapolis department shall have anything to do with the sale of beer or other alcoholic beverage, either directly or indirectly. If it can be proven that any member of the department has violated this order, he will appear before the Board of Safety. “That still holds good," said the chief.

. A Dog’s Life I By Leon F. W’hitney IT is no simple matter to know just what is the daily requirement in dog feeding. In all my experience I have only seen two authentic charts which provide accurate information about this. I have seen many tables which indicated how much to feed dogs of different sizes. They are all measured in proportion to the weight of the dog. First,

they figure that a 50-pound dog requires so many ounces of food, and they conclud e therefore that a five-pound dog requires a tenth as much, while a 150pound dog should have three times as much. That is incorrect. A big dog requires vastly less in pro-

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portion to his weight than a small dog. It has been found to be a question of the surface area of the rdg, rather than the weight. A big dog has less surface area in proportion to his weight than has a small dog, so he needs less food in proportion. Let’s suppose that the balance of carbohydrates, protein and fat is correct, that the food has plenty of minerals and vitamines, then we can calculate the number of calories of that food a dog requires. Calories are heat units. In a test which we concluded at the experimental kennels on six dogs weighing an average of 60 pounds each, we found that they required 32.2 calories for each pound of body weight. That was a good average sized dog. We have found that small dogs require at least 35 calories for each pound and that giant dogs may require as little as 25 calories for each pound of body weight. I realize that all this is interesting, but it wouldn’t do one much good unless he understood how many calories a pound of each of the ordinary foods fed to dogs possessed. So tomorrow I shall tell you about some of the common foods, and if you have any particular food in mind, drop me a line and I shall be happy to tell you how many calories a pound of it contains. I realize that the list which I shall furnish must of necessity be brief. Do you have a dog problem? Address communications to Leon F Whitney care The Indianapolis Times, inclosing "3-cent stamped addressed envelope for reply.

H. S. Net Scores

(GAMES OF SATURDAY) LOCAL SCHOOLS Southport. 24; Washington (Indianapolis) 16 Flora. 27: Cathedral (Indianapolis), 20. Warren Central. 20; Broad Ripple. 19. STATE SCHOOLS Bloomfield. 18: Jasonville. 17. Scotland Varsity. 20: Bloomfield Reserves, 12. Maxwell. 28: Wilkinson. 20. North Judson 30: Wes? Lafavette. 28. Warsaw. 28: Bourbon. 14. Franklin. 22; Muncie. 21. Silver Lake. 21: Laketon. 11. Mentone. 35; Leesburg. 11. Hillsdale. 32: Mecca. 25. State Training iTerre Haute). 37; Otter Troy. 38: Leavenworth. 17. Tell City. 39: Oakland City. 24. Central 'South Bend). 37; Battle Creek. (Mich.). 14. Auburn. 28: Rilev (South Bend). 24. Emerson (Gary), 32 Wallace (Gary). 13. Chesterton. 33, Griffith. 7. Hobart. 32; Westville. 25 Hammond. 36: Valparaiso. 31. ' East Gary. 42: Calumet Township, 27. Dver. 16: Merrillville. 13. Liberty. 44: Springfield Township, 25. Farmland. 21; De Sota, 18. Everron. 15: Alquina. 14. Cambridge City. 31: Milton. 19. Centerville. 36: Fountain Cim\ 8. Richmond. 43: Winchester. 22. Saratoga. 23: Lynn. 22 Harrisburg. 22: Brownsville. 19. Union City iO,>, 27: Wavne, 17. Wabash. 28: Alexandria. 20. Carthage, 31: Morton Memorial iKnightstowm. 24. New Albany. 24: North Vernon. 16. Huntingbure. 31 Pe'ersburg. 17. Castleton. 29: New Palestine. 28. Plainfield 33: Decatur Central. 14. Jeffersonville. 41: Greencastle. 19. DIAMOND SCRIBES TO MEET By United Press PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10—A meeting of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America will be held Thursday at New York, it was announced today by James C. Isaminger, president of the association. Mr. Isammger said the session will convene at 10 a. m. at the Hotel Roosevelt.

Today’s Drawing Lesson

NO. 20 TWO DOYS W&INu TfciANwLeS 4 l aNf> <*cv.es Ml 1 in or Tnesr You pizaw A GdCtf and a T£|ANtfce IN "TUe R.UiH'T To FACU cruefc AND S\ FINISH AS SHOWN TUe X \ FINJAL Xs* sk-eTch^s,

All you need in materials in The Indianapolis Times drawing lessons is a soft pencil and some paper like typewriter paper, and then a big smooth board like p. drawing board or your mother’s bread board, or a large, smooth book. * You will need an eraser. The best kind is a kneaaed eraser. With it you will not makq such a mess on the floor. Cut out these lessons each day, paste them in a book, and you will have a drawing book to keep and show your friends. Do you have some friends who are interested in drawing? Be sure and tell them about these lessons. They will be running in THE TIMES for several weeks. A total of $75 in cash and 250 guest tickets to the Apollo theater will be given for the best drawings submitted during the time these lessons appear. Now read these rules carefully: 1. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS ONLY are eligible for prizes in this contest. Any grade school pupil, boy or girl (except children of Times employes* may enter.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

WFBM (1280) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Harlin Brothers. 4:ls—Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—Santa Claus. s:oo—Viewing the News. s:ls—Eddie and Jack. s:3o—Society reporter. s:4s—Woody and Willie (CBS). 5:55 —News (CBS). 6:oo—Civic speaker. 6:os—Bohemians. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Piano Twins. 7:oo—Bar-X Days (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 7:3o—Radio hour (CBS). B:oo—Musical program (CBS). B:3o—The Big Show (CBS). 9:oo—Serenade (CBSi. 9:3o—Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. 9:4s—Tin Pan Alley. 10:00—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15—American Family Robinson. 10:30—Jack Miller orchestra <CBS(. 11:00—Scott Fisher orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Claude Hopkins orchestra (CBS). 12:00 —Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Pep Club. B:oo—Happy Days (CBS). 9:oo—News (CBS). 9:os—Music Masters (CBS). * 9:ls—Professor Charles H. Walters. 9:3o—Laugh Clinic (CBS). 10:00—Milky Way (CBS). 10:15—Photoplay Endorsers. 10:20 —Alex Semmler (CBS). 10:30—Homemaker’s hour. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15—The Gumps (CBSi. 11:30 —Hoosier Farm Circle. 12:00 Noon —Just Plain Bill (CBS). P. M. 12:15—Circle Melodies. 12:30—Esther Velas Ensemble (CBS). 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—Columbia Variety Hour (CBS(. 3:00 —Visiting America’s Little House (CBSi. 3:15 —Poetic Strings (CBS). 3:30 —Science Service Series (CBSi 3:4s—Dick Messner orchestra (CBS).

Beets f Wife f £©€>#s/Hi *| For boys that will be boys! Sturdy boots to outface the toughest wear and the roughest weather! Strongly made of durable elk skin leathers . . . unusually heavy sewed soles! All sizes for boys and little gents . . . Buy> snots at a.^

2. Your drawings must be made free hanu, without the aid of instruments. 3. They may be made with pencil, crayon, or pen and ink. 4. Drawings must be submitted clipped together in complete sets of six, one for every day beginning with Saturday of each week and ending with Friday of the following week. 5. Drawings must be at least 1 inches in depth on standard size SVfcxll inches) white paper. 6. BE SURE to write your name, address, school and grade ON EACH DRAWING. 1. Your set of drawings for the fourth week (beginning Saturday, Dec. 8, and ending Friday, Dec. 14) must be in The Times office not later than noon, Tuesday, Dec. 18. You may deliver them in person or mail them to the Drawing Contest Editor. The Indianapolis Times. 8. In case of ties, neatness will be a deciding factor Prizes will be mailed to winners.

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadrastine Inc.) MONDAY P. M. 4:00—AI Pearce and his Gang. 4:ls—Jackie Heller iNBC). 4:3o—The Sizzlers (NBC). 4:45 —Happv Long. s.oo—Rose Room Melody. s:lo—Where to Go in Indianapolis. s:ls—Marott concert. s:3o—Press Radio news (NBC). s:3s—Three X Sisters (NBC). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Cecil and Sally. 6:ls—Address by James D. Mooney (NBC). 6:3o—Red Davis (NBC). 6:4s—Sports Review. 7:oo—Jan Garber Supper Club (NBC). 7:30—T0 be announced. B:oo—Musical Cocktain. B:os—Musical Memory contest. 8:15—To be announced. B:3o—Address by President Roosevelt (NBC). 9:00—To be announced. 9:3o—The Hawk. 9:4s—The Olympians. 10:00—The Grummits (NBC). 10:15—Jesse Crawford (NBC). 10:30—St. Louis Symphony concert (NBC). 11:30—Art Kassell's orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning Devotions. 6:4s—Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:3o—Musical Clock. B:oo—Breakfast Club (NBC). 8:45—800 on The Air. 9:oo—Josephine Gibson (NBC) 9:os—Rose Room Melody. VVLYV (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Ethel Ponce, blues singer. 4:ls—Tom Mix. 4:30 —Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Jack Armstrong. s:oo—Jeannine Macv. blues singer. s:ls—Bachelor of Song. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBCi.

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—The Theatrical World — INDIANA PICTURE DESERVES FANS' FULL SUPPORT •Anne of Green Gables’ Is Triumph of Purity, Fine Acting. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN. “Anne of Green Gables" may* starve to death at the box offices of America's theaters or it may pile up a satisfactory gross. The result will depend upon how many people take seriously an effort to bring clean, finely acted stories to the screen. If a majority of people are going to stay home and just talk, then the campaign to patronize chan and good movies will not have much weight. "Anne of Green Gables” belongs in that category of great pictures, superbly acted. It brings to the screen a wonderful young actress in Anne Shirley as Anne, the little waif who was taken into the home Manila Cuthbert and her brother Matthew. Marilla, as played by Helen Westiey, one of the finest character actresses of the Theater Guild staff, Is a “vinegary" woman, soured on love and romance. Her brother, played by O. P. Heggie, easily fell for the pig-tail girl from the orphanage, but it took Manila a long time to actually love this fine and sensitive child. That’s the simple little story told In the picture in simple and honest terms. The great triumph of this picture rests in the way the three leads develop the love between them. Both Miss Wcstley and Mr. Heggie have roles in which they have the ability to excel. Manila and Matthew actually live their simple lives in the hands of these two expertly trained players. Miss Shirley is a coming star. She knows so much now about showmanship and the values in simplicity of acting. You will remember this girl in this picture when you have forgotten 75 per cent of the pictures you have seenWatch the w’ork* of Tom Brown. This young man is growing rapidly, becoming more natural and less a student at acting. The entire family should be taken to see "Anne of Green Gables," Now' at the Indiana.

Another New Star Here It was decided to give Mady Christians for her first Americanmade movie the role of a woman with four children so she could suffer and suffer. No woman has suffered so much in my experience of going to the movies as Miss Christians does as Naomi, who is living in a waterfront shack with a cruel and brutal bootlegger whom she kills and throws into the river when he attempts to escape from a sheriff by taking their eldest boy as sort of a blind against the law. The name of the picture is “A Wicked Woman,” and, personally and legally, Naomi had a right to defend herself and her children. She had only one aim after secretly killing her husband and that was to bring all of her children up to be honest, intelligent and upright citizens. In doing that, Naomi suffers and suffers according to the Madame X rule. As an actress. Miss Christians is interesting but the vehicle lacks qualities of realism which would make her suffering ring true. Right now it is impossible for me to accurately judge the ability of this woman who is announced as being a dramatic power on the European stage and screen. She meets many of her dramatic scenes with tremendous force and she does remove some of the unreal qualities of the story by expert and intelligent acting. I would love to see this woman in Ibsen or some powerful drama which is not far-fetched. Jean Parker, Charles Bickford, Zelda Sears, Betty Furness and De Witt Jennings give adequate support. Now at Loew’s Palace.