Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1934 — Page 9

DEC. 24^934

Tech Bows to Logansport in Net Tilt Here Locals Relinquish Early Lead and Lose by 29-23 Count. Logansport’s state championship high school bask- tbali team downed the Technical five at the Tech gym Saturday nieht, 29 to 23. The local quintet outplayed the invaders in the first quarter, but Logansport grabbed the . lead in tn*, second period and held the margin throuchout the fray. Logansport led. 17 to 10. at the half. Hutt was best for Tech with 13 points. Vance tallied 11 for Logansport. The summary: Treh 23 • Logansport '29i FG FT PF FO FT PF Hui* S 1 0 Carr f .2 1 2 Ms 2 0 2 Finfrock.f 1 0 0 Mora > r 1 3 2 JnMev.c .4 0 2 A 0 OPmtVrg 0 0 3 Frfdri' /z 0 o 2 Whitman.! 0 3 0 Brhrrran f 0 0 1 Bible.! 0 0 0 Totals .9 5 8 Totals .12 5 8 R.f ree _ oa> Miiier. Umpire Glen Adams Cards Trip Manual Southport staged a fourth quarter rally to defeat Manual at the Southport cvm Saturday night 21 to 18. The Redskins were ahead, 16 to 15. as the final period began, but quick goals by Cy -be and Winche.i put the Cardinal- ''t in front unc they held the margn during the rest of the fracas. The t>. :** was tied. 1212. at the intermission. Quebe was best for Southport; Sv...womeyer starred for Manual. Summary: Southport *2l* Manual *lß* FG FT PF FG FT PF Bant;* f . 1 0 1 Hunt f .0 0 1 Langlr* ! 0 o 2 Wenning.f 0 0 0 Winrl-ell f 2 0 3 Brandon.!.. 1 0 1 Queb' .r .4 1 2 Briggs.c ... 1 1 0 Tickmn e 1 0 0 Linson.g • • 0 0 0 Hadrllff g 1 0 1 Nahmtas.tr 10 0 Webb,! • i 0 oSchwmvr.it. 4 0 0 Hiatt e . 1 1 0 Ga’lamre.g 0 0 0 Totals 10 1 9 To’als... 8 2 1 Referee Lyons. Umpire-Surface. Park Netmen Win Coach Lou Reichels Park School cagers trimmed Kirklin at Park School gym Saturday night. 27 to 22. The Parkmen led at the intermiosion, 15 to 7. A late rally by the visitors fell short as Birthright of Park tallied in the last few minutes of play. Hackleman starred for the locals with seven field goals. Johnson. Kirklin center, scored eight points. Packers Trounce Richmond Quintet The Hilgemeier Packers annexed their ninth consecutive victory of the season at the Armory yesterday, downing the Richmond Pure Oils. 40 to 23. With a lineup of former Earlhar" College stars, the Richmond team presented a smoothpassing combination, but the airtight defense of the locals held the invaders to six field goals. The Indiana Inspection Bureau edged out the Fletcher Trust Cos. in the curtain raiser, 19 to 17. Next Sunday the Packers will hook up with the DufTy Florals of Chicago. The Florals have an array of ex-collegians headed by the famed Ed < Moose) Krause, former allAmerica center at Notre Dame. Summary of the feature tilt: Packers <4o*. Pure Oils *23*. FO FT PF FG FT PF Shipp! ... 33 1 Bower.! ..1 4 1 Coffin ! 0 0 1 Shamel.f .. 10 0 Compbell.c 10 2 Mazc.c 2 2 2 Baird.g 3 2 1 Stonerock.g 0 2 3 Yohlrr f-c. 3 2 1 Rnvdrr.g 1 0 0 Proffitt g 3 0 0 Orr I ..0 0 1 Bottoms.g. I 1 1 Lamar.c ... 1 3 1 Etans.c .202 Totals 16 8 9 Totals 6 11 8 Reterre. Bender; umpire. Harris.

Basketball News a a 0 Independent, Amateur and League Gossip.

The Southern A C.'s have access to a gym tonight and desire an opponent. Call Drexel 2876. The K.iks delrated the Irvington Aces. 35-27 The K.iks would like to book sanies in the 15-18-year-old class with teams having gyms, and will share expenses. Call Irvington 5634 and ask !or George. The O'Hara Sans will tacka the Cicero Hinkles Wednesday night at B.ookside at 9 The Saits line-up will be stnugthened bv the return of Bo\er. who has L'cn out with injuries. The Kirshbaum manager Is asked to cad Cherry PlB6-R and ask tor Max The Sans have won IP. Kst two. and tied one. The Meyer Ch;*pcl Dixies, New Ross Independents and Cicero Lutherans have been added to the Sans schedule St.ve teams write to 1130 North Dearborn-st, Indianapolis.

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Await Hawaii Grid Tilt

Mu

With Rose Bowl. Sugar Bowl and Orange Bowl football games scheduled for New Year's Day, another standout gridiron contest has been arranged which appropriately can be named the “Shimmy” Bowl game. It is the engagement between the Bears of the University of California and the Huskies of the University of Hawaii at Honolulu. Here are Capt. Jack Johnson left, t -r.d Coach Otto Klum, of the Hawaiian team, planning their attacx.

Ahearn Tallies 754 as Berghoffs Win Tourney City Bowler Paces Team to First Prize in *Pot of Gold’ Event; Goldbiumes Are Second. BY BERNARD HARMON As Leo Ahearn scorched the Antlers Alleys with a 754 total yesterday, his BerghofT Beers registered the highest team total of the present season and took first place in the eighth annual Pot Os Gold Tournament. Pound-

mg out games ol lt)b8. 1031 and ioa, tne Beer team totaled 3197 and, with a 64-pm handicap, finished 91 pins ahead of the second-place Cook's Goldblumcs. Ahearn's gigantic series came from games of 265, 211 and 273. Dan Abbott had 694. Lou Dougherty, 605, Dad Hanna, 577. and Walt Heckman, 567, to round out the scoring for the winning aggregation. Every member of the Goldblumes was over the 600 mark, as the second place team totaled 3140 from games of 1062. 1059 and 1019, which, with their added 30-pin handicap, gave them a gross score of 3170. Ed Striebeck led the team with a 685. Larrv Fox had 626. Jess Pritchett Sr., 622, Lee Carrmn 607 and John Fehr 600. The Fox Jail House team, with a 3128 total, including a 190-pin handicap, took third place, with George Meeker's 628 series as their top individual score. Louie's Tavern in fourth place had a 3115 total with the aid of 294 pins handicap. Horn led the team with a 625. Gregory & Appel, who held the lead over last week end, would up in fifth place with a 3112. their handicap being 54 pins. Arch Heiss was the outstanding individualist of the fifth-placers, by virtue of a 657 series. Last week's league schedule brought out the best individual scoring of the present season, 135 totals being over the 600 mark. Chuck Markey, one of the city's youthful pin stars, scored the lone 700 total of the week, slapping out games of 227, 221 and 267 for a 715 in the St. Philip No. 2 League on Thursday night. He had missed the 700 mark in his appearance in the St. Philip No. 1 League on Tuesday night by only 6 pins, winding up with a 694 in this series. A 621 was also scored by Markey in one of his other league appearances, putting him over the 600 mark in three times in four appearances for the week. Frank ißudt Argus, rolling with the Falls City Ht-Bru s in the Fountain Square Recreation League on Friday night, reeded a double in the tenth frame of his Anal game for a 700 count, but failed to connect for the nec"ssarv strikes and wound up at 695 for the runner-up honors of the week. 'Boney" Gorsuch, with a 695. in the Citizens Gas Cos. la-ague at the Uptown Alleys placed third in the week's individual race. Jess Pritchett Sr. added three 600 totals to his long string pounding out series of 688. 639 and 630 in four league appearances. His top count came in Wednesday night's session of the Inter-Club League. Chuck Klein, making his first league appearances of the season, garnered a pair of 600s in three attempts, falling short in the Fountain Square Recreation on Frida night, after posting a 672 in the Universal and a 654 in the Indianapolis earlier in the week. Oiher individuals who slapped out totals better than 650 during the week's pastimlnc weie John Kicsel. 667. John Murphy. 666 and 656. Nan Schott. 666; Loren Weissmar.. 665: John Fehr 663; Bud Ktmmel. 662. Graham Turner. 660; Bud Schoch. 660; Jess Hall. 654: Don Johnson. 654 Ed Rice. 653. Harry Link. 653: Fred Schleimer. 651. and Ed Striebeck, 650. The Cook's Goldblumes belted the pins for a pair of 3100 totals in their two least.\s appearance of the week, their 3138 in *he Indianapolis League setting anew three-game record of the season so; that circuit. Their 1108 initial game of this series also proved to be good for s season record for the league Other games of the series were 'OO7 and 1023. In the Fountain Square Recreation loip. the cookman pounded out games of 998. 1055 and 1105 for a 3158 series. Tht .'l’t.’elberger Chicken Dinner, who opposed the Goldblumes in their series in the Tndtancpolis were also in rare form, their series on totaling 3 031 games of 966. 1051 and 1014 Heidenreich Florists again passed the 3000 mark in ‘.he South Side Business Men's League at Ihe Fountain Alievs. Games of 1015. 1023 and 992 gave them their big series. The Ko-We-Ba Brands team of the Uptown Recreation League set anew season's citv record when they rounded out a 1139 game during their Wednesday night's series. Twenty-flve other games in the various circuits passed the 1000 mark during the week's pastiming The Lathrop-Movers posted the best team scores of the week of the various ladies' leagues, their 2552 series and 971 c.-tne in the l-ad-.es Social League topping all other team efforts Helen McAnlv. with games of 197. 204 and 107 for a 571 total. npped the individual scoring among the feminine pastimers Nettie Crane with 568 Lucv Court with 561. Dorothy Finn w-.th 554 and 553 and Maizie Lathrop. with 553. were other leading individual* With the conclusion of the annual Pot of Gold Tournamen' vesterdav. the local pastimers will gather at the St. Philip Alievs over the next week-end to vie for

H. S. Net Scores

LOCAL Logansport. 29: Tech. 23 Southport. 21 Manual. 18. Park. 27. Kirkland. 22. STATE Waldron. 33: Winchester iKentucky' 17. Warren Central 30. Mt Comfort. 25. Greencastle. 26: Newcastle. 25. Jefferson .-Hie. 31 Rushville, 16. Wabash. 17; Warsaw. 12. Marlon. 37: Auturn. 17. Brazil 28 Crawlordsville. 21 South Sid* (Ft. Wavne. 51; Pierceton, 17 F’-oehe. iGarvl. 30: Alexandria. 12 V.’h.ting. 28 Clark Hammond'. 25. Michigan City. 52; Eliot (Newark. N. J*. 20 Bosse <Evansvllle. 33: Petersburg. 15. Versailles. 22; Rising Sun. 19 Napoleon Reserves 23: Cross Plains. 18. Beaver Dam. 43; Etna Green. 22. Sliver Lake. 36. Sldnev. 15 West Terre Haute. 26 Prairie Creek. 18 Honev Creek. 44. Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute*. 19. PLAINFIELD TOCRNEY Mooresvllle, 36; Central (Decatur*. 27. Plainfield a. 37. Monrovia. 15. Mooresville 2? Plainfield B. 39 (final).

honors in the annual St. Philip singles tournament. A classv prize list is always offered bv the east cide establishment. aid with the city's leading bowiers competin';, record" of past years probably will become ancient historv. Bill Sargen: manager of the alleys has announced that the advance entry is the largest in the history of the tournament, and. with the bowling game at its best in many yeais. should draw the at'ention of every kegeler in the city. For information or reservations, call Sergent at Cherry 1210. ROWT.INGRAMS- "Just give me a good opt ig game," said Bert Sering after that 127. 211 and 209 series. That Comis.iev Drug team is stepping along at a last clip of late. Says Walker Winslow—"’'hats bad"—after that 118 game last week. Red Haugh was too busv with his Christmas party to care whether his Old Golds won or not. any they did not. A couple of the Water Cos. boys were victims of bad final games. Reckert and Kleinhenx finishing poorly after big starts. "Something's wrong." opined Bill Sargent, with a 136 sandwiched between a pair of 200's. . . "Too much rabbitt--no 600,” said Harry Schornstein. "Anyway. I like rabbitt, and can get a 600 anytime. ’’ . . . After getting a couple of extra base hits in his first two times out. Chuck Klein, popped up in the Fountain Souare loop. "No turkey, no $2, no '.Dining,'’ cried Pug Leppert as he poodled away a big series at the Uptown after 8 strikes in a row. . Gram Turner, after deciding he was too sick to bowl, cracked out a 660. and now he doesn't want to get well. . Illness forced Charlie Cray to the sidelines on Friday night. . “Just our luck.” said Carl Hardin when the Gregory & Appel bovs were forced out of the Pot of Gold lead—" Well, there's better days coming— I hits 'em”. Well, tomorrow being Christmas. I'm wishing all mv bowling friends a very Merry Christmas, and may Santa Claus BRING THE 1936 A. B. C. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Plan to Improve Officiating By Unit and Pi ess BOSTON. Dec 24.—A revolutionary plan for elimination of one of football's greatest sore spots, poor officiating, will be presented to the National Association of Coaches and Directors of Athletics at their New York meeting this week. Dr. John A. Harmon, director of athletics at Boston University, said today that poor officiating had become one of the greatest sources of controversy during the last few years. He said he would recommend to ti;-' national asssociation that all officials me required to specialize in one position—referee, umpire, head linesman or field judge. Hitherto. Mr. Karmon pointed out, a man might officiate in one cappacity one week and in another the next. SKEET CLUB TO HOLD CONTEST TOMORROW A special Christmas Day shoot will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Indianapolis Skeet Club range. L. S. Pratt held high gun in the feature shoot at the Skeet Club yesterday afternoon, connecting on 49 of 50 targets. Other scores: Class A—Richards, 47; Free, 46; Evans 46: Leonard. 46. Class B—Dunn. 44: Winders, 41: Gribb!e. 41; Pedigo. 40; Coats. 40: Lumpkin. 40; Foxworthy 40: Lain. 39: Roberts 39Dawson. 39 Hannebaum, 38; Seilken 38 F. Cruger. 36. Class C—D McCormick Jr.. 35: Lyda 33; Steinfort, 33; Crouch. 32: Pickard' 32; C Smith. 30: C. Cruger. 29: Walters. 29: Morris. 18: Corby. 18; Abram. 18; Harmon, 16; Koehler. 16; Bretzman. 14.

Coast Cards 'Colossal’ Sport Jag for Holidays

By l nitcd Pres* LOS ANGELES. Dec. 24.—Southern California, accustomed to the superlatives of Hollywood, entered today upon a holiday sporting jag that it considered truly “stupendous" and “colossal.'’ Foremost was the impending premiere Christmas Day of the million dollar Santa Anita racing plant, signalizing the return of big scale racing to Southern California after a lapse of 25 years. Looming in the background were the beginning of the racing season Dec. 30 at Agua Caliente. across the Mexican border, and the annual Tournament of Roses football game New Year’s Day at Pasadena. For the moment interest centered at Santa Anita where the SSOOO added Christmas stakes was to feature the opening day. It promised to draw to the new plant in excess of 50.000 people and promoters of the track went so far as to predict the largest horseracing crowd the nation has known. BOWL FOR WORLD TITLE By L nitrd Press ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Dec. 24.—Tne Hermann Undertakers of St. Louis, challenging Stroh's Bohemians of Detroit for the world bowling championship, held a margin of 158 pins today at the half-way mark of their 18-game title match.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Petillo Wins 200-Mile Race at Los Angles - - Cummings Assured of 1934 Driving Title as Rose Fails to Compete. Bu United Pm* LOS ANGELES. Dec. 24. —Kelly Petillo. Los Angeles, captured the 200-mile national championship automobile road race yesterday, averaging 77.99 miles an hour. Petillo lapped the field of 20 to win $3,500. Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis finished slightly more than a lap behind to take second place. Shawfought a stubborn fight for the leadership until the lllth lap, when Petillo spurted into the lead and never relinquished it. The race had no bearing on “Wild Bill” Cummings’ claims to the 1934 national driving championship. Although finishing yesterday's marathon in eighth place, the Indianapolis pilot had amassed enough points in previous events this year to win the title. Mauri Rose, who finished close behind Cummings in the Indianapolis 500-mile race last Memorial Day and the only driver who had a chance of nosing out “Wild Bill” for the national title, did not compete here. Floyd* Roberts of Los Angeles, who fiieved Ralph Hepburn on the 65th lap, finished third. Fourth was George McKenzie; fifth, Chet Gardner: sixth, Al Gordon; seventh, Shorty Cantlon: eighth, Cummings: ninth. Frank Brisko: and tenth, Al Miller.

Jones’ Successor Named by L. S. U. Bernie Moore, Line Coach, Given Grid Post. By United Press BATON ROUGE, La., Dec. 24. Bernie Moore, track coach and assistant football coach in charge of the line for the last three years, today was named head football coach at Louisiana. State University, succeeding Captain Lawrence (Biff) Jones, who resigned 10 days ago.

A Dog’s Life By Leon F. Whitney

IF you want to really live, and get the most out of every situation concerning your dogs, and everything else for that matter, try being scientific. If there is any one thing that has characterized the dog breeder in the past it has been his lack of scientific attitude. If every one of us had always looked at the things that happen to

our dogs as a

; t. ,

scientist would look at them, we would not today believe in birthma r king, prenatal influence, the inheritance of acquired characteristics and other things that have been pretty well disproved.

What we have done so often is to adopt the legal method of reasoning, and that unfortunately seems practically contrary to the scientific. A lawyer Is taught to assemble all the evidence that he can to prove his case; a scientist is taught to assemble all the evidence available and to write down the evidence for a theory in one column and that against it in another, and if the evidence of the data are preponderantly on one side, then that side wins out. to put it popularly. A dog breeder feeds his dogs some bread one day and the next day his dog has a running fit, so he concludes that because the fit followed the bread that the bread caused the fit. The scientist would first of all not be content with one dog. He would want a dozen. Then he would divide them into two groups and would try and repeat the experiment. He would feed one lot bread and the other something else. He would laugh at any one who drew a conclusion from a single instance. Before he was through he might find several causes for running fits beside the bread, by duplicating as nearly as possible, the previous life and habits of the dog that had the fit. He might find that the bread had nothing to do with it. Why, it is astonishing how many people still think that milk cause's worms In dogs, that tapeworms coir.e from constipation, that some food is “too heating."’ Adopting the scientific attitude would soon dispel these and many other notions. Why do we have trouble with our dogs straying? Tomorrow 111 tell some reasons. Do you have a doe problem? Address communications to Leon F. Whitnev care The Indianapolis Times, inclosing 3-rent stamped addressed envelope for reply. ATTUCKS FIVE DOWNS FREETOWN NET TEAM B.v Timm Special FREETOWN, Ind.. Dec. 24—The Crispus Attucks High School basketball team of Indianapolis defeated Freetown Saturday night. 24-19. The invaders, paced by Holliday and Davis, led all the way. Summary; Attucks (24• Freetown (19i FG FT PF FG FT PF Harding.f 110 Thompsn.f 0 0 1 Davis.f .3 0 0 Hudson.f 0 0 2 Holiday.c. 2 4 0 M'Kinney.c 3 10 Higiins.g . 2 0 4 Rannel.g .. 10 1 Randiph.g 1 1 1 Scott.g ..3 4 3 Becg.g 0 0 0 W Forgy.g 0 0 0 Watts.g .. 0 0 2 H Forgv.g-f 0 0 0 Sansbry.g 0 0 1 Totals .. 9 6 8 Totals... 1 5 7 Woman 106 on Christmas HAVERHILL. Mass., Dec. 24. Christmas will mark the 106th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mary Babolian, one of New England's oldest women. She attributes her longevity to regular habits of eating and sleeping and a daily prayer.

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PILGRIMS FLOCK TO BETHLEHEM FOR CHRISTMAS Troubles of World Are Forgotten: Service to Be Broadcast. By United Press BETHLEHEM, Palestine. Dec. 24. —The wars and quarrels and economic distress of the world were forgotten here tonight in the sublime peace of another Christmas eve. Pilgrims from the four corners of the earth gathered to worship the Prince of Peace and Savior of mankind, who was born in a manger in the hills “because there was no room for them at the inn.” The great influx of pilgrims seemed to indicate the growing desire for “peace on earth, good will to man.” Truly, there was no room for many of them at the inn. here or in Jerusalem, and many found accommodations at hotels in TelAviv on the coast. For the first time, millions throughout the world who have not been fortunate enough to make the pilgrimage to Christ's birthplace will hear the ceremonies in the spacious, raftered Church of the Nativity, in the center of which stands the sacred grotto, built on the legendary spot of the manger. Service to Be Broadcast Wireless will carry the singing of the chop* and the ringing of the bells of adoration to many lands. All day there was an unending stream of pilgrims from Jerusalem. In centuries past they came afoot and on muleback. In more recent times, tumble-down cars and horse vehicles brought them along the paths trodden through centuries into wide roads. Today they sped in modern busses and shining motor cars along J vo wide macadam roads, wire-fenced and electrically lighted, leading straight from Jerusalem to Bethlehem. Spirit Remains Unchanged But t,he spirit remained the same. The tiny hill town was crowded today with pilgrims from all over the world. They came by thousands — Abyssinian Christians, Anglo-Sax-ons, Armenians, Roman Catholics and innumerable other sects worshipping Christ, dressed in a myriad of colors and costumes, and speaking as many languages as were heard in the Tower of Babel. All hoped to be admitted to the Sacred Grotto, but it is so small that it barely holds six people at a time, so that many of them may be disappointed. In the church there was a hushed rustle of activity as the pilgrims paused momentarily before the Grotto, knelt for a brief moment of prayer in the time-worn pews of the church, and passed out into the bright, glittering coldness of the Palestinian winter. Catch Glimpse of Grotto Until midnight and long past it, they will press forward for a brief glimpse of the Grotto where the Son of Man first saw the light of day, lit by dim jeweled lanterns which throw a soft glow over the ancient paintings and frescoes and the metal star emblazoned in the floor, reading in Latin, “Here, of Mary . the Virgin, was Jesus the Christ born.” The ceremonies start at midnight ("4 p m. Indianapolis time). When they are finished, the pilgrims, under the same stars that guided the Three Wise Men, will flow back to Jerusalem, carrying with them for another year the ineffable peace of mind of true worship. In the fields around them, as they plod the side of the road or pass swiftly in cars, the shepherds will be watching their flocks, just is they did nearly 2.000 years ago when the angels appeared and sang of peace—a song that in this one spot on earth seems to linger for timeless eternity. PARK SCHOOL HONORS 1934 FOOTBALL TEAM Coach Lou Reichel presented football awards to seventeen members of the Park School squad of the past season at the annual football dinner Friday afternoon. Speakers were C. O. Page, Park School headmaster; Coach Paul Hinkle of Butler; J. F. Carroll, president of the board of trustees; William H. Remy, president of the Fathers' Club and H. C. Adams, former leader of the Fathers’ Club. Awards were: Silver footballs. Cant. A'.ex Carroll, Berton Beck. Dick Mertz. Bob Trimble. Tom Mumlord and Bill Birthright; blanket s. Ward Hackelman, Sylvester Johnson and David Sherwood: sweaters Bill Dougherty Owen Sullivan. Don Test. Joe Lillv. Bob Fortune. Dick Weaver. Bill Gates and Russ Rvan. manager. College Net Scores STATE Purdue. 34; Butler. 31. Temple. 50: Indiana. 30. Hanover. 38; Oakland City. 30. NATIONAI Ohio Wesleyan. 33: Ba’dwin Wallace. 31. Washington * St. Louis*, 29; Missouri. 25. Northwestern. 39: Michigan State. 28. Nebraska. 34; North Dakota, 21. University c! Rochester. 48: Cornell. 33. Case. 40. Hiram, 31. St. Ambrose (Davenport. la.l. 22; Loyola (Chicago). 16. South Dakota State. 30; Huron, 20. Illinois. 33; St. Louis U.. 22. Fenn. 36; John Carroll. 34. Kentucky. 52: Tulane. 12. City College o! New York. 26; Dartmouth, 22. Marquette. 33: Wisconsin, 25.

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KINDERGARTEN STAGES CHRISTMAS PAGEANT

ISr 9jrC* -35 k ■

Broad Ripple Kindergarten, of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, entertained with a Christmas pageant at 6255 College-av, under the direction of Miss Hazel C. Hart. Appearing in the pageant were (left to right' Donald Wilson. Bobby Little. Damon Goode. Allen Warne, Dan Young, Erwin Rose (Santa), Dorothy Ann Harris (Mrs. Santa).

TROLLEY WORKERS GET SOOOO BONOS Executives Fail to Share in Wage Dividend. Indianapolis Railways and Peoples Motor Coach Cos., in the role of Santa Claus, dropped SII,OOO in the Christmas stockings of employes in the form of a 3' 2 per cent wage dividend, it was announced today. The bonus represented one-fourth of the utility’s anticipated surplus earnings for the three-month period ending Dec. 31 and checks were ordered distributed at this time to arid to employes’ holiday resources. The distribution also is in accordance with an agreement reached in December, 1933. Executives and department heads are not sharers in the dividend. Russian, 152, Is Dead KINGDI, Russia, Dec. 24.—Hapara Khuit. 152, believed to be the oldest man in the Soviet Union, died today.

ore Home A Aj And what an inexpensive, though HBRgg| J|l pleasurable visit it is. If circumstances fIHBR,, (^ '?%, JSSsSI make it impossible for you to join the "voice visit” by telephone is the next

Getting an Eyefull! A sailor glimpsing his waiting sweetheart at the end of a long cruise couldn’t wear a more satisfied smile than the value-wise woman when she spots a real bargain. And why not? It’s a conscientious housewife's business to keep a watchful eye on the horizon of money-saving values. And nowhere can she get a bigger eyeful than in TIMES WANT ADS

ALCOHOLISM BLAMED • IN CITY MAN'S DEATH Victim Succumbs During Night: Coroner Renders Verdict. Russell Marrow, 32. died Saturday night of alcoholism in a rooming house at 614 N. Liberty-st. He had told Emerson Smith of that address that he wanted to lie down and Mr. Smith took him to a room. Mrs. Smith was unable to awaken him yesterday morning and called a physician, who said he was dead. The coroner gave alcoholism as the cause. s KIWANIS CLUB WILL HONOR NEW MEMBERS Twenty-Four Who Joined in 1934 to Attend Dinner. Twenty-four Indianapolis business and professional men who were made members of the Kiwanis Club during 1934 will be honored at the Wednesday noon meeting in the Columbia Club. The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger. pastor of the Central Christian Church, will be a principal speaker.

PAGE 9

LOCAL C. OF C. JOINS FIGHT ON RADICALFORCES Urges Legislation to Curb Subversive Activities of Extremists. The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce has joined the campaign sponsored nationally by the United States Chamber of Commerce against subversive activities of radical organizations and individuals. The campaign calls for strengthening of existent Federal statutes aimed at these activities and for the creation of a special agency within the Department of Justice to investigate them, with particular attention to the Communist party and its members. Directors of the Indianapolis chamber have instructed William H. Book, executive vice president, to send letters to Reps. Louis Ludlow and W. H. Larrabee, urging them to support legislation along this line. The proposed legislation includes a sedition law prohibiting advocacy of violent overthrow of the Federal Government; denial of use of the mails to any organization advocating subversive doctrines directed toward undermining the Federal Government; making admission of immigrants dependent on a treaty obligation on the part of the nation of his origin to take them back without question upon deportation.

—FOR WEDNESDAY—- ; Home-Cooked Food I FRIED CHICKEN DINNER I Dinner Served from 12 to fi P. M. NICKEL INN 712 N. Noble St.—Off Mass. Ave, I ADA STALEY, Trop, Call Rl. 0914.

I Special XMAS DINNER | Roast Turkey, 35c With \ll tl**> Trimmings PALM GARDEN | US N. 111. St. S. M. Koby