Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1935 — Page 15

JAN. 3, 1935.

Bonthron Wins 1934 Sullivan Sports Trophy Crack Distance Runner Is Named Over Eastman for Amateur Award. BY LAWTON CARVER 1 mtrd Trr Staff Cor rr.oondrnt NEW YORK, Jan 3—For the fourth time in the five years the James E Sullivan Memorial Trophy goes to a track athlete, this time to Bill Bonthron. Princeton miler. Not since Bobby Jones won the first award in 1930 for his golf exploits has an athlete outside the realm of track and field combined the demanded qualities of amateur idealism, sportsmanship, character and ability to warrant selection. Sets World Rcord Bonthron. 23, formerly of Detroit, an accountant in Nev* York and member of the N. Y. A. C. since graduation last June, set a world record for 1500 meters, among other national marks. He beat Glenn Cunningham, last year’s award winner, in three of five races to earn recognition in 1034 He received 1072 points in the balloting. In second place was Ben Eastman of Sar. Francisco, with more votes but too few firsts. His points totaled 920. He was in the running largely because of his world record-breaking in Europe last yea r. The rest of the candidates were close, but competitors outside of track and field were far down the list. Metcalf Near Top Others who figured in the voting: Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Negro splinter. 413; Glen Hardin, Louisiana State hurdler. 285; Miss Lenore Kight, Homestead. Pa , swimmer, 262; Jack Medica, Seattle swimmer, 160; Miss Katherine Rawls, Fort Lauderdale. Fla., swimmer, 154. Cunningham, who beat Bonthron to the award by one point last year, was dropped automatically in the polling to establish a precedent against repetition. Besides Jones, Cunningham and Bonthron. other winners were j Barney Bellinger, 1931, and Jim j Bausch, 1932, both track and field ; athletes. Cubs Sell Reserve Catcher to Dodgers H'l I niled rrr*g CHICAGO. Jan. 3. Charley Grimm made room for a rookie on the Chicago Cubs' roster today by selling Gordon Phelps, catcher, to the Brooklyn Dodgers for the waiver price of S6OOO. Phelps, a 225-pound boy who came to the Chicago ball club in 1933, got little work with the: Cubs. He got 20 hits in 70 times at bat last year, two of them home! runs as a pineh-hitter.

AMATEUR BASKETBALL

Th Littlp Giant. quintet has nn seven of right camps this .season defeated First Friends. St Joseph's Boys Club Utlpy Hut Spniors St. Philips Boys Club. Christamore Flashes Grovp C. and the Stable Pmv They lost to the First Presbyterian. Tiie Lutlr Giants have scored 242 points against ITS for thrtr opponents For ciines. rail Talbot 0404 or Harrison 2215-R and ask for Tom. The Memorial Scabookies won the Y M C A tournament by defeating the “Y" vansitv. 28-17, in the semi-finals and downing the "Y" Musketeers. 40-39. in an overtime final Out-of-town teams v rite Mr. Kendall, 1212 Broadway, Indianapolis. The East Side Cardinals thumped the Northeastern Stars at the Dearborn cvm Tuesday. 33-17. Nolan scored 15 points for the winners. Linne and Kidwrll were be-.t for the stars. The Cards will meet the I. A. C five Saturday mormne at in 30 and the West Side Buddies at noon Sunday at the Dearborn. Cards notice. The Crimson Cubs tripped the Thoman Shop team 29-24. at Brookside last night. Cullivan. Llovd and Lavrock starred for the Cubs The Crimsons desire sanies on a home and home basis. Call Washington 1424-Ring 4 after 6 The Dinosaurs desire games in the 15-16 year old class. Call Irvington 4912 and ask for Red. MARSHALL PINS COLEMAN CHICAGO. Jan. 3 Everett Marshall. La Junta tColo.) heavyweight, threw Abo Coleman, New York. In the feature match of a wrestling show here last night. Bargain Week-End Trips Next Saturday CLEVELAND $4.50 Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10 50 p. m. Return on any tram until 2:50 a. m. Monday. Coach service. DETROIT $4.30 TOLEDO $4.00 Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train Sunday. Coach service. Greatly reduced round trip railroad and sleeping car fares between all stations each weekend. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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Cue Wizard to Entertain

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INDIANAPOLIS billiard fans will be offered another cue treat tonight and tomorrow’ when Erwin Rudolph, world famous billiard expert, visits several local parlors. Rudolph once held the world's pocket billiards championship. The popuia*- ace will appear at two establishments tonight and four places tomorrow, giving exhibitions and instructions in each showing. Admittance and lessons at all parlors will be free. Rudolph's visit is sponsored by the National Billiards Association. His schedule: Tonight, the Dougherty parlor, 7 to 9: and the Uptow'n, C:3O to 11:30. Tomorrow, the Columbia Club. 12:30 to 2:30; the Board of Trade, 3:30 to 5:30; the Parkway Recreation, 7 to 9, and the Fountain Square Recreation, 9:30 to 11:30.

Harry Wheeler Is First '7oo’ Scorer of New Year Hoosier Pete Bowler Slaps Out 722 to Lead Team in Triple Win at Uptown Drives.

BY BERNARD HARMON Harry Wheeler, a member of the Hoosier Pete team of the Uptown Recreation League, last night rolled games of 217, 288 and 217 for a 722, the initial “700” total of 1935. Three other members of this loop passed the 600 mark, Joe Danna getting a 664. A1 Millington a 643 and Buley a 617. The Hoosier Petes, aided by Wheeler's big total, turned in a triple win over the Harper's Garage. Oren Medlin's 556 was the best series for the losers. Millington's classy total gave the Bader Coffees three games over the Indiana Wheel and Rims, who had Ernie Comer at 561 as their leader. Joe Danna s 600 series, his second of the evening, aiacd the Prospect Gas team to take a pair from the Ko-Wc-Ba Coffees. Held had a 588 for the best individual series of the Coffee team. Buley's 617 didn't get much support and his Koch Furnitures dropped two games to the Coca Colas, who had Freddie Shaw's 587 as their top total. Eddie Striebeck posted the best total in the Indianapolis League last night, his 667 series topping a field of 17 “ 600 shooters.” Gib Smith's 661 series was good for runnerup position. In the absence of 3000 totals, the Falls City Hi-Brus, with a 2977 three-game count, carried off the team honors of the session. Aided by a 646 from Tom Quill and a 609 from Jack Hunt, they posted games of 965. 1091 and 921, which was good for a double win over the opposing Miller Tires. Phil Bisesi and Oscar Behrens, with 650 and 622. kept the losers in the running. The Cook's Goldblumes, with games of 1037. 947 and 987 for 2971, won twice over the Fox Jail House team. Larry Fox, with 622, and Jess Pritchett Sr., with 607. joined in with Striebeck to give the Cook men their one-game edge. For the Jail House team Eddie Hornberger, at 619, and Raymond Fox, at 607. featured. Although the Hitzelbergers presented a pair of 600s, a 610 from Russ Miller and a 602 from Herman Bohne. they were unable to do better than win one game from the opposing Berghoff Beers, who were without an honor count. Rudy Boesnecker s 567 was “tops'’ for the winners. Gregory & Appel totaled 2965 from games of 940. 1004 and 1021 to take an odd-game decision from tiie Hare Don McNcw had 632. Joe Fulton 609 and Bill Brunot 605 for the Gregorys, while Frank Liebtag, with a 619. featured for the Hates. No 600 totals appeared in the Coca ColaChambers Range series, taken by the former, 2 to 1. A 556 by Tom Selmier of the winners and a 564 by Rhinchart of the losers were the leading totals. The Rose Tire Cos. and Marmon Herringtons picked up a little percentage on the other teams when they made clean sweeps of their series over the Russett Cafeterias and Wonder Bars. Gib Smith, with 661. and A1 Schonecker, with 608. furnished the punch for the Rose team in its three-time victory, while Bob Darnaby, at 577. was top man for the Russetts. Chris Rass-

SL'NDAY, JAN. 6 KOI M> THU* $0.50 CINCINNATI HAMILTON $2.3A OXFORD $2.00 LIBERTY $1.65 CONNERSVILLE $1.20 RUSHVILLE I,v, 4:35 A. M.. C. T. Returning, It. lincinnati 10:50 F. M., E. T. Reduced round-trip rail and Meeping car fares every weekend. Fhones LI nroln 6401 RI ley 3355 D* si 1 : I*l :l rR

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Erwin Rudolph

mussen. with a 599, was the leading individual of the Marmon team, with Fred Schleimer’s 533 the best the Wonder Bars had to offer. Led by a 650 total from Frank Sourbier, five members of the Citizens Gas Cos. League, bowling at the Uptown Alleys, passed the 600 mark in last nights' session. Ray Hill. Otis Boston and Joe Danna each had a 609 series, while John Murphy halted at 600 even. Prospect No. 1 and Distribution No. 5 teams took three-game victories from the Main Office No. 9 and Distribution No. 7, while the Distribution No. 8. Distribution No. 6 and Prospect No. 3 won twice over the Main Office No. 10. Prospect No. 4 and Prospect No. 2. Bob Haagsma's 617 was the only honor count of trie regular session of the North Side Business Mens League at the Parkway Alleys. Triple wins were taken by the Firetite Products and Dr. Peppers over the Safety Boosters and Sovereign Realty, while the Miller Taverns gained a two-to-one edge over the Kimmel-Monroe Furnitures. Heidenreich Flowers were unopposed in their series. In the Gyro Club session, held at the Parkway Recreation, Teams No. 4. 3 and 7 mide clean sweeps of their series with the No. 2. No. 5 and No. 9 teams. No. 1 and No. 8 teams won from the No. 10’s and No. 6's via the two-to-one route. Paul Crosier posted the leading individual score of the evening when he totaled 694. Railways won three from the Fields, Clerks bested the Agents in two of thenthree game series and the Cashiers rolled unopposed, as the Federal League went through its regular schedule at the Illinois Alleys. Morris’ 512 was the high individual score of the evening. Dr. Gick used a 556 for the best three game total of the Indianapolis Medical Society session at the Illinois Alleys. All team series were taken by the winners via the shutout route, Tonsils, Femurs, Appendix and Radius winning three times from the Adenoids, Humerous. Retinas and Fibulas. At the Illinois Alleys, the Wm. H. Block League had Green with a 556 total as its leading performer. Bigelow-Sanford Rugs took three games from the Displays, as the Downstairs Store won two frprn the Boys’ Clothing. The Indiana Ladies League resumed their regular schedule last night at the Indiana Alleys, and found Mrs. McDaniels, and Mrs. Stahl tied for the individual leadership. Each had a 528 series to their credit. Triple wins were taken by the Comptometer School. Pennway Inn. and Kay Jewelers from the Em-Roe Sporting Goods. Monroe-Kimmel Furnitures and Haag's Canteen. Double victories were scored by the Old Gold Cigarctes. Julian Goldmans, and Dzan Sorority over the Wohlfield Furriers, Gaseterias and Coca Colas. In the Kroger League at the Indiana Alleys. Bakery and Warehouse teams shut out the French and Construction squads, as the Embassy and Jewels won twice over the Country Club and Latonia Club. Thiesing s 589 series was the top individual count. Bunk Ward again posted the best individual total in the Rough Notes League at the Delaware Alleys. His 629 gave him the honors. Charlie McArthur, with a 604. taking the runnerup position. Hot Shots won three from th - RufT Nutz and Hybawls took a pair fiom the Chumps. Derse’s 587 was tne best individual total posted as the Che rolet Bodv Corporation League went ‘hrough its regular schedule at the Delaware allevs. Team No. 1 took three games from team No. 6. team No. 4 won twice over team No. 5 and the No. 2's were unopposed. Extralins won three times from the Merthiolates for the onlv clean sweep in the Eli Lillv Ladies’ League at the Pritchett allevs. Tablets and Mahaungs won two each from the Amytals and Borozins. A 508 bv Schler was the best individual total of the session. In the Eli Lillv Men's League, also at the Pritchett allevs. Ha -old Seal wound up the evening's pastin', me with a 233 game that gave them tie league's leading individual total, a 6f2. Freddie Fishers 597 was good for runnerup position. Iletins and Dentals took a trio of wins from the Powders and Pills, while the Elixers and Tablets won twice over the Svrups and Extracts. Strained Foods shut out the Cranberry Sauce. Tomato Soup took two from Honev Pod Peas and the Chili-Con-Carne won twice from Bean Hole Beans in the Stokelv Van Camp League at the Pritchett allevs. a 565 bv Cutcher was the best individual total presented during the evening's session. A 245 middle came gave Strohm a 622 in the Inter-Club League, and this total was good for the top position among the individualists. Consistent shooting cave White the runnerup total of 620. Exchange Service and Mercators won three games from the Optimist and Universal Yankees as the Universal Indians and A. B C.'s took double victories from the Lumbermans Insurance and Exchange Unity. Tire Inter-Club League bowls at the Pritchett Recreation. Louie Koehler's 227 closing game gave him a 601. but it was not enough to overcome the 609 league-leading total of Wilkens in the St. John Evangelical League at the Fountain Square alleys. Sorecn s Grocery took the onlv shutout victory of the session, the Mastnv & Cos. being the victims. Other series were taken via the two to one route. George Hermanns. Knannlein Drugs and Jsnitz Groceries winning from F W. Hohlt & Sons. Reiman's Florists and Fishers Bros Cottage Cheese won three times from Nurserv Milk. Chocolate Milk took two from the Creams. Buttermilk won a pair from Whipping Cream and Cream Buttermilk took a double victorv from Milks in the Mutual Milk League at the Fountain Square allevs. B Wishmire's 591 series topped all individual efforts. In the Moore & Fox League at the Central allevs. the Tornadoes again swept A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal Don't let them get a etrangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps in one. Fowerful but harmless. 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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Armory Mitt Slate Offers Eight Fights Favorites Are Plentiful on ‘California Style’ Ring Program. Completion of the eight - bout "California style” fistic card to be offered at the Armory tomorrow night w’as announced today. It will be the fourth fight program offered by the Hercules A. C. and promises to go far in providing plenty of action. Although tomorrow night’s show will present several fighters of experience and a number who have engaged in main-go scraps in other cities, there is no doubt but that the rematch between Jimmy Wilson, the "Socking Soldier,” and Noble Wallace, local puncher, gets the call insofar as local Interest Is concerned. Wallace and Wilson, a pair of stiff-punching light heavies, staged a four-round thriller at the Armory last Friday. Wallace gained the nod by a close margin and the Ft. Harrison soldier is out to “even up ” He believes he is capable of turning the trick. The complete card follows: Jimmy Wilson, Ft. Harrison, vs. Noble Wallace, Indianapolis. Light heavyweights. Jackie Cooper. Muncie, vs. Cherokee Bob Reese, Cineinnati. Bantamweights. Gene Junken, Shelhyville. vs. Roy Stanley. Indianapolis. Heavyweights. Mike Dupnak, Indianapolis, vs. Tillman Garrett, Ft. Harrison. Lightweights. Ted Ramey, Lebanon, vs. Jake Shields, Cincinnati. Lightweights. Billy Breedlove, Greenwood, vs. Jimmy Burke, Cincinnati. Lightweights. Luis Carpentero, Cincinnati, vs. Jackie Collins, Muncie. Bantamweights. Harry Wallace. Anderson, vs. Jimmy Shannon. Greenwood. Lightweights. The first scrap will start at 8:30 and decisions will be rendered by three judges appointed by the State Athletic Commission. The 16 fighters will weigh in at 3 tomorrow afternoon at the Colonial gym, 125 W. Market-st.

Coach Thom Risks Title in Go Here Two Champs to Appear at Hall Monday. Coach Billy Thom, junior middleweight mat champion and w’restling instructor at Indiana University, signed last night to meet Blacksmith Pedigo Louisville in one of the feature events of the program at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. It will be the first engagement of Pedigo and Thom since the coach tfon the title tw’o years ago. Another titular event will put Jack Reynolds, welterweight champ, against Leo Donoghue of Flint, Mich., one-time middleweight champ. Reynolds’ crown will be at stake. Promoter James McLenunv expects to sign Les Fishbaugh of Newark, 0., former junior light-heavy champ, and Chief Little Wolf, Indian ace, for the opening bout. All in all, two champions and two former title-holders will appear on the complete card.

Local Cager Leads Kentucky in Victory By Times Special LEXINGTON, Ky„ Jan. 3.—Leroy Edw’aruo, towering pivot man from Indianapolis, led the Kentucky University basketball team to a 42 to 16 victory over the University of Chicago here last night. Edwards, formerly of Tech High School of Indianapolis and a sophomore here, scored 26 points before being replaced midw’ay in the second half. Chicago was to play Butler at Indianapolis tonight.

The 700 Club

Rod Mounts, Fountain Square Recreation League, 242, 266, 248—756. Harry Ochiltree, Kiwanis League, 278, 247, 221—746. Johnny Murphy, St. Philip No. 1 League, 262, 278, 191—731. Fred Schleimer, Indianapolis League, 238,- 259, 226—723. Larry Fox, Fountain Square Recreation League, 202, 246, 275—723. Harry Wheeler, Uptown Recreation League, 217, 288, 217—722. Kenneth Koelling, American Central Life League, 253, 233, 233—719. Dad Hanna, Indianapolis League, 212, 279, 226—717. Chuck Markey, St. Philip No. 2 League, 227, 221, 267—715. Henry Bunch, Washington League, 235, 234, 245—714. Jack Underwood, Intermediate League, 243. 237, 232—712. Carl Kiefer, Uptown Recreation League, 257, 221, 232—710. Bill Sargent. St. Philip No. 1 League, 226, 248, 236—710. Dan Abbott, St. Philip No. 1 League, 224, 254, 228—706. Phil Bisesi, South Side Business Men's League, 225, 236, 245—706. Lee Carmin, Indianapolis League, 216, 251, 237—704. Jess Pritchett Jr., Pritchett Recreation League. 227, 234, 240 —701. John Blue, Washington League, 246, 349, 206—701. Note—Hereafter only 700 totals bowled in regular league sessions will be carried in this column. throuch with a three-time victory over the Life Insurance Moore it Fox. AutoInsurance and Fire Insurance took two-out-of-three decisions from the Realtors, Suretv Bonds and Fox Specials. Laussman led the individuals, with a 591 series. Rafert’s 596 series was the top individual total posted as the American Central Life Insurance League went through its paces at the Central alleys. Twenty-Year Endowment • won three games from Joint Life. Ten-Year Terms took two from O. L. C. O. and Ordinary Life won a pair from Twenty-Pay Life. Monograms took three from Tires and Tubes won a pair from Valves in the U. S. Tire League at Pritchett's Ries. with a 500 series, carried off the individual honors. In the Newman League bowling at the Pritchett allevs Barnev Galbrath posted a high single-game and three-game total for the season as the league went through i'S regular schedule on New Year's night. Galbrath had a 238 game and a series of 610 John Berrbower celebrated the occasion bv rolling the best game of his short career a 159 The Champaign-Vel-vets won two games from the Sterling Beers. Reports from the Illinois allevs Indicate a large entry in the coming doubles tournament at that place Inasmuch as first place will pav 40 per cent of the prize fund, the flood of entries assures the winners a nice purse The event will be run Saturday and Sunday and will be a h"d’cap affair. Bowlers can enter bv call, jhn Blue, manager of the estabhshL- .

MERCHANTS ASK M’NUTT BOARD FOR SALES TAX Offer to Drop Opposition to Gross Law If Levy Is Adopted. Gov. Paul V. McNutt's tax study committee today continued its quest for a painless tax extraction plan. After listening to representatives of retail merchants declare they will not oppose a continuance of the gross income tax. provided a 3 per cent sales tax is imposed, the committee of 22 yesterday discussed substitution of the sales tax plan, without coming to a conclusion. The conferees heard Floyd I. McMurray, public instruction superintendent, and other administration representatives, urge retention of the present tax setup, with some tinkering, if deemed advisable. L. F. Shuttleworth, Associated Retailers of Indiana executive secretary, asserted merchants throughout the country think this state has “the worst possible law” and urged that merchants be given a choice in selecting the method to be used in raising taxes to relieve the Durden on real estate. The sales tax, Mr. Shuttleworth argued, could be passed on to the consumer. It is impossible, he claimed, for the merchant to pass on the gross income tax levy. Small retailers, Albert H. Geisler, representing the wholesalers, insisted, can not stand the gross income tax law two more years. Some change must be made, Mr. Geisler declared, to make it mandatory for the levy to be passed on to the consumer. If this is done, he said, his group would not oppose the gross income law. Fundamental changes in the grass income statute would upset school financing, Mr. McMurray claimed. Local budgets have been prepared, he pointed out, on the basis of revenues anticipated from the existing state revenue acts. He cautioned against revolutionary changes. Sales tax recommendations* were opposed by Senator Claude B. McBride, Jeffersonville, and Representative Charles Lutz, Indianapolis. Senator Mcßride urged increasing the gross income tax rate, if the present bracketing fails to produce enough revenue. Mr. Lutz warned that employers would receive demands for wage increases if a sales tax is imposed. Statistical argument for the sales tax plan was offered by Frank J. Murray, South Bend. He also proposed abolishment of the state property tax; continuance of the gross income tax of 1 per cent on personal Incomes only; that townships be discontinued as assessing units and that the emergency clauses be removed from the tax limitation law’. Already approved by the committee is the recommendation for removal from the tax exemption lists of income-producing real estate owrned by religious, educational, fraternal and benevolent organizations.

A Dog’s Life - By Leon F. Whitney

LITTLE ALICE had accustomed 1 herself to a candy and rich pastry diet. The doctor prescribed wholesome food. Alice wouldn’t eat wholesome food and so mother took her back to the doctor. When the wise physician learned from Mrs. Jones that Alice W’ould

starve if she could not get the kind of food she wanted, the good man told her to try Alice out and see whether she would starve. Alice didn't die although she took to eating her new diet reluctantly, but hunger, that natural protective mechanism inherent in all animal life, saw that she ate.

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All she could have was what was good for her; now she is a robust young woman. And this is no fairy tale. Alice really lived. Little Mickey Necromancer of Big View Kennels had gotten used to a diet of pretty rich tasty food. Kidneys, lamb chops, candy, nicely ground lettuce, orange juice. Only the best was good enough for Mickey-with-the-long-name. But Mickey wasn’t doing as well as could be expected, so his owner took him to the dog doctor, and this good man prescribed at once a well balanced diet, which had been tested on generations of dogs, which had grown puppies in record time, which had kept dogs glistening and ready for show, full of pep and sweet breathed. The lady took the food home, but Mickey wouldn’t eat it. She came back to the dog doctor, who painstakingly explained that it might take a few days to make Mickey eat what was good for him, but that a foolishly pampered appetite was no indication of the goodness of a food. He even told Mickey’s owner that he doubted if she would take to eating some of the diet of primitive people if she were forced to, but that if she had to she might come to like them. So Mickey’s owner took him home again and after great agony of soul at watching him starve, finally learned to her great joy that all that ailed her pet was a faulty diet. Now she is glad she learned the lesson. There are thousands of Mickeys eating unbalanced diets simply because their owners haven’t the strength of character to make a drastic change in their choice of rations. Probably a dog doesn’t know what is good for him and if you know enough about nutrition, you are a better judge than he is. Inheritance of short legs tomorrow. Cos you have a drg problem? Addrew communications to Leon F Whitnev care The Indianapolis Times, inclosing 3-cent stamped addressed envelope for reply. BILLIARD FINALS SET The finals of the junior and senior billiard tournaments at the Negro Y. M. C. A. will be played Saturday afternoon. Wardell Hughes will meet Dr. Aaron Scott for the senior title and William Stanley will opoose the winner of a semi-final match between Gowdy and Lewis in the junior event.

BRIDGE EXPERTS TO SETTLE DISPUTE

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Ely Culbertson

“All these years I have been itching to get my hands on you.” replied Ely Culbertson, bridge wizard, in accepting the challenge of his rivql. P. Hal Sims, to a “fight to a finish" at the bridge table. So the two masters propose to settle the question of supremacy in a marathon battie in a New’ York club in late February or March.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

THURSDAY P M. 4:oo—Loretta Lee. songs (CBS'. National Congress of Parents and Teachers’ program (NBC) WEAF. News Rhymer (NBCi WJZ. 4:15 Skippy" (CBS) WABC Three Scamps (NBC' W’JZ. 4:3o—Rooster Gazette iNBC) W’EAF. Singing Lady iNBC) WJZ. 4:4s—Robinson Crusoe Jr. (CBS'. Willie Bryant Jrs., orchestra (NBC) WEAF. s:oo—Buck Rogers (CBS) WABC. News: Cugat’s orchestra (NBC) W’EAF. William Lundell, interview (NBC) W’JZ. s:ls—"Skippy” (CBS) W’BBM. Ferdinando's orchestra (NBC) WJZ s:3o—Joe Haymes’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. News: Songs (NBC) WEAF. News; Basso and o.chestra (NBC) WJZ. 5:45 —Beauty program (CBS* WABC. Lowell Thomas (NBCi V.’JZ. Sketch, Billy Batchelor (NBC) W’EAF. 6:oo—Myrt and Marge (CBSi WABC. Himber s orchestra (NBC) WEAF'. 6:ls—Just Plain Bill (CBS' WABC. John B. Kennedy (NBC) WEAF. Gems of Melody iNBC) WJZ. 6:3o—The Troopers (CBS!. Molle Minstrel Show (NBC) WEAF. Buck Rogers (CBSi W’BBM 6:4s—Shirley Howard, songs (NBC) WJZ. Boake Carter (CBS* WABC 7:00—O. Henry drama iNBC> WJZ. Hour of Charm (CBS' WABC. Rudv Vallee (NBC) WEAF. 7:3o—Continental Review (NBCi WJZ. Edwin C. Hill (CBS) WABC. 8:00—"Show Boat” (NBC) WEAF. Death Valiev Days (NBCi WJZ W’alter O Keefe. Ted Husting. Glen Grav’s orchestra (CBS WBBM. B:3o—Waring's Pennsylvanians (CBS) WABC. Albert Einstein, scientist (NBC) WJZ. 3:oo—Paul Whiteman’s Music Hall (NBC) W’EAF. Melodic Strings (NBC< WJZ. 9:3o—Mercado's Mexicon Fiesta (NBC) WJZ. Tito Guizar and orchestra (CBS), 9:4s—Voice of the Crusader (CBS) WABC. 10:00—Adventures and Discoveries in Literature ' NBC i WEAF. Little Jack Little and orchestra (CBS) WABC. Madriguera's orchestra iNBC' W JZ. 10:15 —Jesse Crawford, organist iNBC) WEAF. 10:30—Herbie Kav’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Don Bestor’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Duchin’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ WMAQ 10:45—Belascos orchestra (CBS) WABC 11:00—Jack Denny's orchestra (NBC) WEAF Panchos orchestra iCBS'. Geo. Olsen's orchestra iNBC) WJZ. 11:30—Dancing in Twin Cities (NBCi WJZ. Leon Navarra's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Reichman’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. NVFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) THURSDAY P M. 4:oo—Curtain Calls. 4:ls—Tea Time tunes. 4:4s—Between the Bookends (CBS). s:oo—Viewing the news. 5:15 —Eddie and Jack. s:3o—Butler University program. s:4s—Woody and Willie (CBS). s:ss—News (CBS). 6:oo—Civic speaker. 6:os—Bohemians. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Louis Lowe orchestra. 7:oo—Hour of Charm (CBS). 7:3o—Liberty Forum (CBS). B:oo—Caravan (CBS). B:3o—Waring's Pennsylvanians (CBS). 9:30—A1 Feeney’s sports talk. 9:45 —Tin Pan Alley. 10:00—Mvrt and Marge (CBSi. 10:15—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Herbie Kaye orchestra (CBS). 10:45—Lew Davies orchestra. 11:00—Pancho and orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Leon Navarra orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. FRIDAY A. M. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 7:oo—Early Birds. B:oo—Dear Columbia (CBS'. B:4s—Carla Romano (CBS). 9.oo—News (CBS). 9:os—Bluebirds (CBS'. 9:15 —Personality Pointers (CBS). 9:3o—Children's speaker (CBS). 9:4s—Doris Loraine ICBSI. 10:00—Cooking Closeups (CBS). 10:15—Talk by Mrs. Neville Laskl (CBS). 10:30—Homemaker’s hour. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15—The Gumps (CBS). 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12:00 Noon—George Hall orchestra (CBS). P M. 12:15—Circle Melodies. 12:30—Little Jack Little (CBS). 12:45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra (CBS). I:oo—Little French Princess (CBS) I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent iCBS). 1:30 —American School of the Air (CBS). I:4s—Loretta Lee (CBS). 2:oo—Ambassador of Melody. 2:ls—Minneapolis symphony (CBS). WI\BF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) THURSDAY P M. 4:oo—Stanleigh Malotte (NBC). 4:ls—Three Scamps iNBC' 4:3o—Sugar and Bunny (NBC). 4 45—Employment talk. 4:so—Happy Long. s:os—The Clock Trims Back. s:lo—W’here to Go in Indianapolis. s:ls—Xavier Cugat's orchestra (NBC). s:3o—Press Radio news iNBC). s:3s—Mary Small (NBC). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Cecil and Sally. 6:15 —Richard Himber’s orchestra. 6:3o—Marvel Myers. 6:4s—Sports review. 7:oo—Eb and Zeb 7:ls—Hollywood Hilarities. 7:3o—Melodies Romantique (NBC). B:oo—Captain Henry's Snow Boat (NBC). 9:oo—Musical Cocktail. 9:os—Musical Memory c test. 9:IS—WKBF Barn Dane 10:00—Jack Dennv’s orch /era (NBC). 10:15—Jesse Crawford (NBC). 10:00—Jack Denny's orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Henry King's orchestra. 11:30—Joe Reichman's orchestra (NBC). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. TRIDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning Devotions. 6:4s—Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:3o—Musical Clock. 8:00 —Breakfast Club (NBC). 8:45—800 on the Air. 9:oo—Harvest of Song (NBC). 9:ls—Federal Housing talk. 9:2o—Morning Melodies. 9:3o—Bettv Brunn (NBCi. 9:4s—Herman and Banta 'NBC'. 10:00 —Music Appreciation hour (NEC). 11:00—Fields and Hall 'NBCi. 11:15—Indiana Association of Workers for the Blind. 11 30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M 12:30—Horacio Zito's orchestra (NBC). I:oo—Walter Hickman. I:3o—The Sizzlers (NBC). 1:45—T0 be announced. 2:00—B:ts of Hits. 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC) 2 30— V. S Marine band 'NBCi. 3 00—American Melodies 3:ls—Womans Radio review (NBC). 3 30—Three "C's" 'NBC'. 3 4>—Federation of Woman s Clubs (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P M. 4 00—Music by Divano. 4 15- Stamp Club of the Air—Tim Healy. 4 30—Singing Lady NBC'. 4 45—Jack Armstrong—drama. 5 00—The Norsemen —male quartet. s.ls—Bachelor of Song. 5 30—Bob Newhall. 5 15—Lowell Thomas (NBCi. 6 00—Amos 'n‘ Andy iNBC). 6:ls—Lum and Abner. 6 30—8m:lin' Ed McConnell. 6.4s—Unbroken Melodret orchestra and vocalists.

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P. Hal Sims

7 00—Rudy Vallee's orchestra and Guest artist. 8 00—Death Valley Davs (NBC). 8 30—Unsolved Mysteries. 9:oo—Paul Whiteman Music Hall (NBC). 10 00—News flashes. 10:05—Grand old songs 10:20—Clyde Lucas' orchestra. 10:30—Conservatory of Music, recital. 11:00—Tommv Christians dance orchestra. 11:30—Clvde Lucas orchestra 12:00—Midnight—Stan Stanley's dance orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Moon River, organ and poems. I:oo—Sign off. FRIDAY A M s:3o—Top o' the Morning. 6:oo—The Nation's Family Praver period 6:ls—Morning Devotion 6:3o—The Texans, harmony trio. 6:4s—Rhythm Jesters. 7:oo—Bradlev Kincaid. 7:ls—Don Hall. 7:3o—Cheerio iNBC'. 8:00—Joe Emerson, hvmns of all churches. B:ls—Health talk—Dr. Wilzbach. B:3o—Courtship and Marriage Forum. B:4s—The Jacksons—comedy. 9:oo—Earl Wilke—yocalist. 9:ls—Clara, Lu ’n’ Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9 45—Bettv Crocker—cooking talk. 10:00—Music Appreciation hour Walter Damrosch (NBCi. 11:00—Salt and Peanuts. 11:15 —Market and river reports. 11:20—Livestock reports. 11:30—Cousin Bob and His Kinfolk. 12:00 —Noon—the National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Vic and Sade. 12:45—Clvde Lucas. 1:00 —Magic of Speech. 2:oo—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:ls—Home Loan talk. 2:2O—U. S Marine band (N). 2 45—Ticker notes. 3:00—To be announced. 3:15 —Bettv and Bob—drama. 3:3o—Charlie Kent's orchestra. 3:4s—Life of Mary Sothern—drama.

26 FREED ON TAG CHARGES Drivers With 1934 Licenses Admonished by Myers for Negligence. Twenty-six persons w T ho yesterday W’ere hailed by Indiana State Police into Municipal Court for having no 1935 license plates on their cars today w’ere free. Ringing in their ears, however, w’as Judge Dewey Myers’ oral spanking for their carelessness and his admonition to them to get 1935 plates at once. Meanwhile, State Police continued to make arrests of drivers whose cars failed to bear 1935 licenses, and Chief Mike Morrissey continued to refuse to order his men to make such arrests. Chief Morrissey pointed out that he knew of instances where drivers had actually tried for some time to get such license plates and had not yet received them.

LEGION LEADER DIES IN OHIO AUTO CRASH Adjutant’s Death Recalls Three Other Tragedies. National Adjutant Frank E. Samuel will represent the American Legion at funeral services tomorrow in the Cleveland 'O.) Masonic Temple for John A. Elden. 43, prominent Legion leader who was injured fatally in an auto accident. At the time of her death Eiden was a member of the Board of Directors of the American Legion Publishing Cos., which publishes the American Legion Monthly. Frank N. Belgrano Jr„ national commander of the Legion, designated Mr. Samuel to represent the Legion. Mr. Elden was Chef de Chemin de Fer of the 40 et 8 in 1932- 33; Commander of the Ohio Department of the Legion in 1930’3l; member of the Legion’s National Law’ and Order Committee, 1933- and was being groomed for a future national commander. Mr. Elden's death was the third of a violent nature in the last few years among high Legion officials. Two and a half years ago Robert F. Smith, general manager of the American Legion Publishing Cos., was on his first vacation in seven years. Near the top of Long's Peak Colo., he was pointing out to his wife a particularly beautiful rock formation when a rock fell from the mountain side and struck him on the head. He was injured fatally. At about the same time Past Commander O. L. Bodenhamer was injured fatally when one of his ElDorado (Ark.) oil wells exploded as he was standing near it. On June 9, 1920, Frederic W. Galbraith Jr., then national commander. was killed when his car was involved in an accident near City Hospital her. TAKES >2O AND AUTO Lone Ba Jit Forces Driver Into Car, Hobs Him After Ride. Harley Underwood, getting out of his car last night in front of his home in Lawrence, encountered a lone gunman who ordered him back into the auto. Mr. Underwood was forced, he told Deputy Sheriffs, to drive to 48th-st and Arlington-av where the bandit robbed him of S2O and his car.

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ASSESSORS OF STATE STUDY TAX PROBLEMS R. R. Sloan. Marion County, Named Treasurer by Group. Robert R. Sloan. Marion County Assessor, today assumed duties of treasurer of the reorganized County Assessors Assn, of Indiana, following his election yesterday as the association's annual conference with the Indiana State Tax Board began in the Statehouse. Frank D. Etter. Franklin, Johnson County assessor, was named president, and Walter Edwards, Noblesville, secretary. The three officers, with George H. Korhis of Lake County, and W. C. Cameron. Howard County, were elected to the legislative committee of the association. Assessors from each of the 92 counties will end their session tomorrow noon. Judge Ralph N. Smith of the Indiana Appellate Court will be principal speaker at the annual banquet tonight. The meeting, provided by law. is held each year to draft a policy of more equitable assessment of property and to effect greater co-opera-tion between local assessing officers and the State Tax Board. Albert F. Walsma and Gaylord P. Morton, Tax Board members: I. X. Parks. Mishawaka, tax department official, and each of the newly elected officers of the association addressed the meefinng yesterday. The annual address of Philip Zoercher, Tax Board chairman, and explanations of the workings of the state tax laws by other department officials and field men were on today’s program. SGT. KRUSE DECLINES POST AS PROSECUTOR Officer Informs Chief Morrissjy He Will Stay on Force. Sergt. Ed Kruse, for the last four years Chief Mike Morriseys leading crusader when such matters as slot machines and liquor demand polict attention, has refused the post of Deputy Prosecutor offered him by County Prosecutor Herbert Spencer, Chief Mike Morrissey announced today. he sergeant, a law school giaduate. has served on the police force eight years. His sergeancy appears safe under the Kern administration, at the end of which he will have served 12 of the 20 years necessary before he will be eligible for a pension. Were he to accept the prosecuting post, he would necessarily create a four-year break in his service record. Chief Morrissey said that Sergt, Kruse had informed him last night of his intention to remain on ihe force. Prosecutor Spencer had planned to use Sergt. Kruse in one I of the Municipal Courts. MAYOR SELECTS CITY BARRETT LAW WORKER Mrs. Kathryne Coleman Named Stenographer by John Kern. The appointment of Mrs. Kathryne M. Coleman, 6280 Washingtonblvd, as bookkeeper and stenographer in the City Barrett Law Department was announced today by Mayor John W. Kern. Mrs. Coleman, widow of the iate Francis M. Coleman, has been a clerk in the department for several years. She will succeed Miss Marie Hanson who will become Court Reporter in Superior Court 1. BRODEN REAPPOINTED INTANGIBLES APPRAISER Tax Assessor Has Served in Securities Field 15 Years. Reappointment of John J. Broden as Marion County intangibles tax appraiser was announced today by Robert R. Sloan, Marion County assessor. Mr. Broden, who has served in the intangible assessor position for the past two years, has had 15 years experience in the securities field. His reappointment is for four years, Mr. Sloan said. VITAL STATISTICS^ Marriage Licenses Charles Tvler. 51. of 993 Fletcher-av, engineer, and Elva Tvler. 49. of 644 Wood-lawn-av. housekeeper. Hugh Foraker. 26, Elkhart Ind . druggist. and Helen Stewart. 22 of 1110 N. Kealing-av. housekeeper. John Martin. 58. Negro. 1906 Rural-st, carpenter and Elizabeth Jackson. 61, Neero. 2016 Vandes-st housekeener. Flovd Wilson. 26 of 1121 Naomi-st, steel w-orker, and Elizabeth Burton. 21. of 1121 Naomi-st. saleswoman Gerald Hughes 31 of 2953 McPherson-r-t drv cleaner and Laura McCain. 25, of 2926 McPhearson-st nurse. Howard Wozencraft. 23 of 503 N. Ashst. salesman, and Delia Mayer. 23. of 2500 Churchman-st, nurse Harlan Hoard. 21. of 1841 Applegate-st. florist, and Helen Hunter. 18. of 1831 New-st. housekeeper. Lites Riosima 33 of 2226 Pleasant-st. laborer, and Helen Whitnev. 40. Negro. 2226 Pleasant-st. housekepe . Charles Wilson. 22. of 348 8 Hamiltonav. knitter, and Alice J. Stearns, 21, of 833 N. Gladstone-av. saleswoman Franklin Schenck. 21. Pittsboro Ind.. laborer and Mildred Curl. 20. of 2340 N. Meridian-st. beautician. Benjamin Bonar. 20. of 923 Haugh-st, truck driver and Helen Auter. 19. of 3223 W. 9th-st. housekeeper. Births Girls Mitchell and Lydia Armtstead. 549 W. 26th Willard and Thelma 7harp. 1202 N. Pershing Flovd and Edna Lovell 648 S Missouri. Raymond and Christine Dickmeyer, 1438 Hiatt Burton and Virginia Leach. 2846 N Gale. Henrv and Olive Lookbill. 317 Bright. Oscar and Doro*hv Pnce 330 N Pine. Rufus and Mvrtle Williams 326 Talbot. August. and Emma Ward. 1931 W. New York Herbert and Susan Lynch. 322 E. Morris Jos-p'n and Elsi- Mi’chell 1860 Singleton. William and Louise Brown. 1210 3. Sheffield. Boys William and Tressa Burdme 2122 Beilis. Charles and Cora Jenkins. 707 Fayette. Leo and Frances Doss. 1539 Cornell. Ben and Lena Brummett. 2904 N Temple. Charles and Irene Padgett, 2003 N. Keystone. Elmore and Fannie Sarver. 1311 E 19th. Odell and 1 ‘dam; 2313 Hovey. Angelo ar.d Dor-,.. Rt ja 927 Ewing. Frank and Louise Fisher 413 E. 12tn. I)eath Lula Mitchel. 63 of 1006 Favette. chronic nenhru.is. Thomas Parrott 63 of 2028 Columbia, chronic myocarditis Ella E Ward 75. of 1228 Perry, in- [ fluenza Nellie Mav Cavlor. 64. of 1201 Parker, chronic mvoearditis „ . Elsie H Wagner 27. of 2145 Guilford, lobar pneumonia. William B Froehllch. 55. City Hospital. tuberculosis Marvin Nicholas It. w Washington and Belmont, fractured skull „ James Naoura 45 Methodist Hospital, tub-rculous meninglt-s Fran* G. Newett, 67 St Vincent's Hospital diabetes meKltus. John P Fa h ev 39 St. Vincent's hospital hypos’atic pneumonia. _ 1 Cullv F Andrews. 66 Pullman f'-e, coronary occlusion. *