Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1935 — Page 11

JAN. 7, 1935.

Harvard Hires Dick Harlow as Grid Coach Former Western Maryland Mentor Given Free Rein With New Post. By Unite* Prr . CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Jan. 7 Harvard had smashed precedent today in hiring Richard Cresson D;ck> Harlow of Western Maryland as football coach. Announcement that Harlow would succeed Edward J. 'Eddie* Casey. **ho resigned Dec. 3. came as a surprise from the committee on regulation of athletic sports last night. At least six dozen others, most of them more prominent, have been mentioned as candidates. Never before has Harvard gone outside alumni to select a coach, nor has It given any coach the free rein to be taken by the veteran from the Little Westminster <Md.) school. Long-Term Contract Indicated "Harlow will have the entire responsibility of selecting his assistant coaches,” said the announcement. "Not only will he recommend his choices of assistant varsity coaches, but also of all junior varsity and freshmen coaches. He will be in Cambridge for spring football practice, will be a yearround man, and will not coach any other sport.” Also it was indicated that Harlow has been tendered a long-term contract, which also is new for Har\ard. While his salary' was not mentioned, it was reliably reported a Harvard-Yale agreement limiting the head coach’s salary to SBOOO 'based on a policy of not paying the coaches more than professors) had been shelved. Has Promising Material In withholding the salary’ figure the committee asserted, however, that its purpose was “to engage coaches on a permanent basis, not on a year-to-year basis.” Hariow, a native of Philadelphia and 44 years old, played tackle at Penn State, 1903 to 1911, and is a World War veteran. He has turned out winners at Penn State, Colgate and Western Maryland in two decades of coaching. Next season he will have excellent material for a tough schedule, with prospects bright for one of Harvard's best years since the Haughton ea. followed by the gloomy days of the Bob Fisher, Arnold Horween and Eddie Casey regimes. He comes from a college with an enrollment of about 500 to a university of some 5000—known as the "coaches’ graveyard.”

W. S. Hiser Gains Top Score in Gun Event The feature shoot event at the Indianapolis Gun Club yesterday was won by W. S. Hiser, who broke 58 targets in 75 attempts. Other scores: G. Murphy, 52x75; J. Murphy. 42x75; Hill, 26x50; Schoener, 26x50; Franklin, 14x25, and Hahn, 11x25. The members of the club will hold a meeting at the clubhouse next Saturday afternoon to select a board of directors. NEGRO ACE SIGNS FOR PITTSBURGH RING GO By f'nitc'l Press PITTSBURGH. Jan. 7.—Joe Louis, Negro heavyweight who scored a sensational victory over Patsy Perroni in Detroit Friday night, has been signed for a 10round bout here next Friday, Jules Beck, local promoter, announced. Louis’ opponent has not been obtained, but Beck seeks Johnny Risko, Charlie Massera. Art Lasky or Frankie Simms to oppose him.

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‘Big Time’ Heavies Lined Up for Grappling Bill Tomorrow

The name of Ray Steele is widely known in heavyweight wrestling circles throughout the United States and foreign countries, and the big fellow from Glendale, Cal., is expected to attract a large crowd here at the Armory tomorrow night when he clashes with Everett Marshall in the mam go on the Hercules A. A. mat card. Steele is rated one of the best top flight grapplers in the game and his record includes a two-hour draw with Jim Londos. He is one of a few’ matmen to gain a fall over Londos in recent years Marshall is rated right along with Steele. In fact, the stars are recognized as the two strongest contenders for Londo6' crown. Everett, the 215-pound Colorado grappier, holds a draw’ with Jim. The Mar-shall-Steele encounter is a match that promoters in several larger cities were after and local fans are promised some high-class action. Ray scales 2P. An attractive supporting card is billed with Charlie Strack, 235, Baston. opposing Hans Von Boesing, 215, of Germany, and Sol Slagel,

Down the AlleysBY BERNARD HARMON

When Milt Wimberly cracked out a 263 middle game he gave himself and his partner, Harmon Pritchard, a big edge over 78 other teams striving for first place in the initial doubles tournament of the season at the Illinois Alleys over the weekend. Wimberly used games of 200 and 203 along with his 263 for a 666 total, while Pritchard combined games of 189, 209 and 193 for 591. With their 96-pin handicap, their gross total was 1353, which placed them far out in front of the secondplace Harry Wheeler-John Blue combination with a 1289 total. Lou Daugherty and Clayton Riggsbee copped third place, w’ith 1286, Don Johnson and Joe Malarky took fourth on 1281, while the team of Turner and Boultinghouse took fifth, with a 1279. The event drew many more entries than were expected and proved to the local followers of the ten-pin game that the popular indoor sport is very much on the upgrade. Next week-end will find the kegelers assembling at the Fountain Square Recreation Alleys, where the fourth annual Fountain Square 1.000-scratch classic takes place. This annual affair always has proved one of the most popular team events staged during the bowling season, and, according to Oscar Behrens, manager of the South Side drives, w’ill draw an entry of 100 teams. Nearly 50 teams already have sent in their entry blanks, and a score of others have announced their intentions of entering the annual event. Entries will close at 10 a. m. Saturday morning, at which time the opening squads will face the pins. Shifts will take the alleys again at 12 noon, 2,4, 68, and 10 p. m. The same schedule w’ill be followed on Sunday, the 10 p. m. squad winding up the hostilities. In past years the tournament has been run over two weeks-ends, but this season it will occupy but tw’o days, and for this reason, Manager Behrens requests that teams preferring certain starting times get in touch w’ith him at once. The entry fee for the event is $7 per team, plus bowling charges, and with an entry of 100 teams, th° estimated first place prize will be S3OO. Teams wishing to make reservations can get in touch with Behrens at Drexel 2150 after 2 p. m. The BerghofT Beers journeyed to Anderson yesterday afternoon where they defeated the Anderson AllStars, 2907 to 2741. Dan Abbott, with the aid of a 266 game, led the individual scoring for the local team with a 640 total, while Southard’s 594 was the top series f or the AllStars. The two teams will meet

Ray Steele

231, Topeka, Kan., meeting Dick Lever, 218, Nashville, Tenn.

here on Sunday, Jan. 20, in a threegame match at the Delaware Alleys. The Indianapolis Bowling Association in its meeting at the Hotel Washington yesterday afternoon, ‘‘took inventory’” of the drive for forty-eight local teams to roll in the 1935 ABC at Syracuse, and found that more than 20 teams are in line at the present time. Members of the ABC tournament committee who were present at the meeting laid plans to land the necessary teams needed to fill their quota, and made preparations to swoop down on prospective backers during the next few days. Plans for the coming city tournament also w’ere discussed, and it was announced by Norman Hamilton, association secretary, that the entries for the annual championships event would close on Jan. 26. The tournament this year will be held at the Illinois Alleys, starting on Feb. 9 and ending on Feb. 17. Entry fees have been set at $2 per person in the Class A event and $1 per person in the Class B and C events. Although last week’s regular league sessions were cut short because of New Year s Dav, two new season's individual scoring records were posted during the three nights of pastiming. The season's initial perfect 300 score tu league competition emerged during tne regular session of the Bankers’ League on Fridav night when Carl Sturm, a member of the Indiana National No. 3 team, entered the Bowlers Hall of Fame bv producing necessary 12 consecutive strikes. Sturm, who has followed the tenpin game for several years, carries an average of 183 in the Bankers’ loop and a 180 in the Evangelical League. Arch Heiss, portly lead-off man of the Indianapolis Towel and Apron Supply team of the Fountain Square Recreation League, hung up anew season’s record over the three-game route, when he connected for games of 243, 247 and 275 to total 765 Previoffc to his record-breaking total, Heiss had a record of five series better than 600, with a 642 as his best total. Harry Wheeler, who threatened the 700 mark a few weeks ago with a 671 series in the Industrial League, fared better in his weekly appearance in the Uptown Recreation League, where as a member of the Hoosier Pete team, he combined games o.’ 217, 288 and 217 for a .22 total. John Fehr took his regular whirl at the maples in the Printing Crafts League on Thursday night, with a record of 29 600 totals behind him. and. after warming up with a 189 game, proceeded to lambast the pins for games 266 and 252 total 707. Fehr. who at the same time last season had lour 700 totals to his credit, came near the mark again on Friday night while bowling in the Fountain Square Recreation League. When a much needed strike in the tenth frame of his final game ‘.ailed to materialize, he wound up with a 696. Other high 600 series rolled during the abbreviated week came from Ed Friehage, who had 697 in the Fletcher Trust League; Frank Aegus, with a 6V5 in the L. S. Ayres League: Grover Williams, with a 669 in the Printing Crafts, and Ed Striebeck, with a 667 In the Indianapolis. Only one 3,000 team total found Its wav to the score books during the three nights of league play, the Cook’s Goldblumes passing the mark on games of 1029, 1048 and 944 a total of 3021. The series came on W’ednesdav night, in the Indianapolis League Twentv-one single game scores were better than 1000. a 1091 bv the Falls City Hi-Brus in the Indianapolis League topping the list. Wooden Shoes Beers had a 1052 in the Washington and the Rose Tires a 1047 in the Indianapolis. A 1013 bv the Indiana National No. 2’s of the Bankers’ League was the best of the season in that circuit. The elimination series being conducted by the Big Four Railroad to determine the lineups of four teams who will represent the railroad in this year’s A. B. C. event at Syracuse, drew an entry of 45 bowlers as the first half of a six-game series was rolled yesterday at the Fountain Square alleys. Twenty-two participants passed the 500 mark, a 581 from Bob Hughes setting the pace. Next in line were Ivan HifT with 580, Sammie Tezzis with 578, and Carl Schneider with 550. Much enthusiasm was shown as the kegelers battled for places on the teams, and many of those who did not fare so well yesterday will attempt to overhaul the leaders when the eliminations wind up next Sunday at the Pritchett alleys. BOWLINGRAMS— LIoyd Jacobs fell by the wayside last week and failed to get his usual 600. . Right in the midst of the Pansy team of the Posey League we find a Radish, and Is he hot. . . The Friejie boys kept up their winning ways in the Kenny League, winning three more games. Charlie Mahoney finally cracked out a 600 total. . Bob Kennedy had a tough night, falling to 147 and 144 after a 246 opener. . Pardon us. Mr Ernst, and congratulations on the 608 series, and luck to the Dutch Masters. . Bill W’olf with a 130 game, why Bill! . . . Rabbitt Lyons looked much better last week as he took his turn with the HerfT-Jones boys. Ham Alerdlng. Phil afceridan and Ai Snyder, all with the BudweTser Buffets, what a team! Verne Ray, after cracking out his Initial 200 score, is now ready to enter the 600 class. Spick's Stymies failed to stymie Doc Kemper's Divots in their Hillcrest series Friday night. Tom Quill hopes that the ’'little manager" down in Florida doesn't overlook that 647 series. Those Tornados are still thundering along in the Moore and Fox League. . . . Vern Nard's scoring Is improving weekly and we expect to see him heading the Mutual Milk list before long. . . . Bob Haagsma is hanging up plenty of 6#o's of late . Looks like the Bob of old. That 151 finish wasn't verv welcome to Lefty Behrens. .It looks like •’Goldie" Goldsmith is In a slump. Come on out. Goldie Charlie McArthur continued his good work again last week. . . Harold Rushaupt said, "Ain’t I good" as he connected for a 154 game to top his evening’s efforts. . Carl Kick was kicked out of a 600 when he kicked in with a 144 game. . That 146 start was fatal to George Hilgemeier. . . After that 124 game In the Printing Crafts. Bunk Ward said. "Well. I get ’em in the Rough Notes.” Bud Argus finally showed the Ayres boys what could be done. Jimmie Clements is about to change his bowline ball again —BRING THE 1336 A. B. C. TO INDIANAPOLIS.

ORIENTAL PARK RACE MEET IS POSTPONED By United Press HAVANA. Jan. 7.—The race meet which opened at Oriental Park, Jan. 1, has been suspended for an indefinite period, but probably will b resumed in a few days. Failure to complete negotiations for the purchase of a racing plant was given as the reason for calling off the meet. Col. Albert Sabath. director of racing, said that because of the uncertainty many American horses ready to be shipped here have been kept away. LOCAL SOCCER TEAM LOSES By T\mrs Special CINCINNATI. Jan. 7.—The Indianapolis Soccer Club team lost to the Cincinnati Kickers, 3 to 1. here yesterday in their second-round game in the national amateur cup tourney. Esewein scored the only goal lor the visitors.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Purdue Opens Title Defense With Victory Free Throw by Ed Shaver Gives Champs 19-18 Win Over Wisconsin. By Time* Special MADISON, Wis., Jan. 7.—Purdue’s defending Big Ten champions opened their conference basketball schedule with a one-point victory, 19 to 18, over Wisconsin here Saturday night. A free throw by Ed Shaver enabled Purdue to win after Norman Cottom, co-captain with Shaver, tied the score with an under-the-basket shot. Cottom, individual scoring champion of the Big Ten, led Purdue with nine points. The Boilermakers held a 15-to-10 advantage at the intermission, but Wisconsin’s Badgers put on a whirlwind drive in the second half that enabled them to forge ahead, 18 to 15 Kessler entered the game and started a rally for Purdue which carried the defending champions to victory. Purdue invades Illinois for a Big Ten game tonight. Indiana Downs lllini Five By Times Special URBANA, 111., Jan. 7. Fred Fechtman, 6-foot 9-inch center from Indianapolis, led Indiana to a 32 to 28 victory over Illinois in their first basketball encounter of the Big Ten season here Saturday night. The Indianapolis sniper kept the Crimson in the running during the first half with four field goals and added another during the last half. The score at the intermission was tied at 19-all. Kehrt and Gunning started a second period spurt for Indiana which carried the Hoosiers to victory. Riegel, Illinois center, captured scoring honors with 15 points.

Adams Takes Paddle Title Local Table Net Star Trips Inman in State Finals Set.

Lester Adams of Indianapolis survived a field of more than 200 competitors to defend successfully his men’s singles championship of the Indiana open table tennis tourney which was completed at the L. S Ayres auditorium late Saturday. Adams, a diminutive paddle wielder aided by considerable experience, slashed out a five-set victory over Joel Inman, the Indianapolis favorite, in the final match The scores were 21-13, 19-21, 21-8 21-11. Both the champion and runnerup were extended in semi-finals matches. Adams lost one game before finding his stride against Dick McDowell, and Inman dropped his two first games to Bob Rowe in a five-set battle. Adams won the Indiana singles crown in a spirited tourney last year. The local ace also held the 1933 Indianapolis singles and doubles title and the eastern Indiana singles crown. Adams teamed with Ned Steele of Huntington to cop the men's doubles laurels, eliminating McDowell and Spaulding in the final match, 17-21, 19-21, 21-14, 21-19, 21-11. Adams and Steele are Northern Indiana doubles co-champions. Miss Helen Ovendon of Chicago annexed the women’s singles title, and paired with Calvin Fuhrman of Hamilton, 0., to win the mixed doubles championship.

A Dog’s Life By Leon F. Whitney

DEAR MR. WHITNEY—We have a police dog that is very affectionate, but he expresses his affection by jumping upon everybody. Sometimes this causes embarrassment. He will knock a small child over and then will lap its face, so it doesn’t really mean to be mean. How can we stop this habit? It is a habit, because he

has been doing it so long. We don't like to thrash him. —A. A. L., Conn. Dear Mrs. L.— Breaking a dog of jumping .up on people is an easy task. You don’t have to thrash him at all. You can do it and still make the dog think you are the best friend he has in the

<•' * WF * iHI

world. As in every training oper- j ation, it is necessary to make the dog associate doing something you j don’t want him to do with something he doesn’t like. And in this connection, I like to make him think that every time he jumps up he gets a pain in his toes. Some people like to make him think his legs will be jerked out from under him. And whichever you prefer, here is how you do it. Let him jump up on you and then shower affection on him. Take his front paws in one hand and hold on firmly. Then with your other hand stroke his head affectionately. While you are doing this, press your shoe as hard as you can on his back toes. He will get down pronto. Coax him to jump up again, and repeat the performance. Every time he jumps up, yes, every time without a single exception, give him a pain in his hind toes. Before you know it, after a\very short time, you can't even induce him to jump up, to say nothing of trying to make him stay on the ground with all four feet. You must have the co-operation of every member of the family, and it will be all over in a very short time. Next I am going to tell you something about sound and light as applied to training. Do you have a dog problem? Addrea* communications to Leon F. Whitney care The Indianapolis Times, inclosing 3-cent stamped addressed envelope lor reply. TAYLOR IN BASKET WIN By Time * Special UPLAND, Ind., Jan. 7.—Taylor Universityt riumphed over Kokomo College in a ragged basketball encounter here Saturday night, 20 to 10. Taylor held a 6-3 edge at the hall. |

LET*|l CO HUNTING

THE hunting season is just about over as far as Indiana sportsmen are concerned. Rabbits are the only game on the open list and they will be protected after Jan. 10. But the confirmed gunner can find a great deal of sport even in the closed season. There are thousands, possibly millions, of crows that need killing. The black rascals are perhaps the greatest threat to wild life that we have. They thrive everywhere, largely at the expense of young birds and animals. They are hard to kill. They will fly away with a load of lead that would permanently discourage the toughest mallard that ever drifted down to a blind. You can’t just walk up and shoot them. They have a sentry and alarm system that should be the envy of a bunch of Indians off the reservation. They thrive on opposition. Their increased numbers are a challenge to sportsmen of the Nation. After the rabbit season has. closed and you feel the need for a day in the woods and fields, buy a box of sixes for the old 12-gauge gun and try to knock down a few crows. Or get one of the many fine .22-calber rifles on the market, mount a telescope sight on it and join the ranks of gunners who think that this is the proper way to slay the pests. The chances are that you will draw a blank on your first time or two out, but if you will respect the crow’s intelligence and give time and thought to outwitting them you will open up a brand new field of sport for yourself and will do no end of good in the cause of conservation. tt u WE have a letter from Capt. Paul A. Curtis of the Game Conservation Society, Inc., warning sportsmen of the move on foot to place a closed season on duck hunting. This would be a mistake, he thinks. ‘‘As usual at this time of year, conflicting reports reach us from all parts of the country indicating that the southward migration of ducks is the smallest in history,” Capt. Curtis states. ‘‘The truth of the matter is that no one can say what the actual status of our ducks is, particularly of such species as canvasbacks, ruddys and redheacis, until all facts are weighed. ‘‘Loud cries are emanating from professional game savers and wellmeaning sentimentalists to the effect that we must have a closed season on ducks and geese for a number of years. To close the season completely is probably the worst thing we could do. It would give the illegal shooter and market hunter a clear field because duck clubs will be closed, the law-abiding sportsman will be out of the field and the poacher and game bootlegger will have everything his own way.” These arguments sound logical, but are they? Certainly there are fewer ducks and certainly something must be done about it. Can the captain honestly say that a closed season of three or four years will see a further decrease in the number of water-fowl? Maybe, but we doubt it. It sounds like propaganda from the ammunition manufacturers. tt a REMEMBER to feed the quail. Many sportsmen are loading a peck or two of grain in the back of cheir cars and scattering it in sheltered spots for the hungry bobwhites. It is a fine investment for next year. From now on this column will appear at no regular interval. When there is hunting or fishing news of importance, it will be recorded. Thanks for your interest as shown by the many letters and questions. Keep firing them in. We'll answer them as they accumulate,

GIRL SKATER IS STAR OF ST. LOUIS EVENT By United Press ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7.—Miss Kii Klein, Buffalo, N. Y., was the big sensation of the tenth annual St. Louis Silver Skates ice carnival as she broke three meet records and completely outclassed for feminine field. Miss Klein set new records in the 440, the 880 and the mile. Her time for the 440 was 45.8 seconds; for the 880, 1:37; and for the mile, 3:33.1. Her total of 90 points for the open championship w r as not even, closely approached. Lamar Ottsen, St. Louis, was replaced by another local skater, Truman Conrell, as open champion of the men’s division. Connell amassed 60 pionts by winning the 440 and the 880. Ottsen held his Missouri championship by building up 60 points.

Monument Erected on Site of Rockne’s Death

By United Brest COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kas„ Jan. 7.—A monument has been erected on the spot where Knute K. Rockne, Notre Dame’s great football coach, and seven other men died in a plane crash March 31, 1931. Site of the monument is 13 miles southwest of Cottonwood Falls, on the S. H. Baker ranch. The monument was erected through funds obtained by the Kansas Rockne Memorial Association. Hanover Hangs Up Victory Over Oaks By Times Special HANOVER. Jan. 7.—Hanover hung up a 42-to-40 victory over the Oakland City College quintet in a hard basketball battle here Saturday night. The Oaks held an early lead, but Hanover rallied to hold a 22-to-17 advantage at half-time. Oakland City threatened throughout the remainder of the tussle, but was unable to head the Panthers. Raney a:id Denton were best for Hanover, while Johnson and Chappell starred fur the losers. CHISOX PLAYERS SIGN By Turn s Special ATLANTA. Ga., Jan. 7.—Luke Appling, infielder, and Marshall Maudlin have announced that they signed new contracts for the 1935 season with the Chicago White Sox baseball club.

BANDITS STAGE SEVEN HOLDUPS OVERWEEK-END Grocery Manager Is Slugged When He Hands Over Bag Full of Paper. Seven week-end holdups, including one in which a grocery manager was slugged when he handed the robbers a paper bag filled with waste paper, yielded $457.51 for armed bandits, police records showed today. Jack Sutter, 43, of 1406 Barth-av, is the store manager who was struck over the head by two thugs who approached his car at 10:15 Saturday night as he left his store. 1658 E. Raymond-st, with the day's receipts. One of the bandits thrust the barrel of a shotgun through the closed car window. Mr. Sutter was showered with broken glass. He handed a dummy bag prepared for just such an emergency to the bandits. Escape With $154 Instead of fleeing with the bag, as Mr. Sutter thought they would, the robbers examined it. They slugged Sutter over the head and made off with $154 in money and checks. A ‘‘stoop-shouldered” bandit, suspected by police in nearly two dozen chain store robberies within the last two weeks, entered a Kroger Grocery Cos. store at 717 E. 25th-st, held four persons at bay with a pistol and escaped with $25. Charles Davis, 5140 Camden-st, had just left his store at 2004 E. 46th-st, when four armed men approached his car and demanded the day's receipts. He handed them a paper bag containing scrap paper. He was more successful than had been Mr. Sutter. The bandits ran off with the faked money. Chain Store Held Up A chain store at Brookside-av and Rural-st was held up early Saturday night by two armed men who held Clair Gould, 28, of 2049 Hous-ton-st, the manager, at the point of a pistol and took $7.36 from the cash register and escaped. A bullet passed harmlessly through the shirt of Michael Haboush, 53, grocer, 770 N. Belmontav, Saturday night when a Negro bandit shot at him while his companion attempted to open the cash register in Mr. Haboush's store. No loot was taken, and Mr. Haboush was not injured. Ponce fired shots at a burglar who looted the grocery operated by E. L. Roth at Miller-st and Belmont-av early Sunday morning. Wealthy Kin of Slayer Dead By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—Mrs. Mae Loeb, 50, widow of a wealthy insurance broker and aunt of Richard Loeb, co-killer with Nathan Leopold, of 14-year-old Bobbie Franks, died tdoav from an overdose of a sleeping potion.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

Monday P. M. 4:oo—Kav Foster, songs (NBCi WEAF. Adventure hour (CBSi WABC. A1 Pearce and Gang (NBC) WJZ. 4:ls—Jackie Heller (NBCi WJZ. Gracie Dunn and Norm Sherr (CBS) WISN. Tom Mix (NBC) WEAF. 4:3o—George Sterne'Cs orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Jack Armstrong (CBS' WABC. Singing Lady (NBC) WJZ. 4:4s—Betty Barthel. songs (CBS) WABC. Stamp Club (NBCi WEAF. 5:00 —News: Cugat’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Buck Rogers (CBS) WABC. U. S. Army band (NBC) WJZ. s:ls—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim (CBS) WABC. Tom Mix (NBC) WMAQ. •‘The Desert Kid” (NBC) WEAF. s:3o—The Shadow (CBS) WABC. News; Three Scamps (NBCI WJZ. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC) WEAF. Billy Batchelor (NBC) WEAF. 6:oo—Amos ’n' Andy (NBCI WJZ. Child Labor Discussion (NBC) WEAF. Myrt and Marge (CBS) WABC. 6:ls—Just Plain Bill (CBSi WABC. Plantation Echoes (NBC' WJZ. 6:30—‘ The O’Neills” (CBS) WABC. Armand Girard, bass (NBCi WEAF. Red Davis (NBC) WJZ. 6:4s—Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. Uncle Ezra's radio station (NBC) WEAF. Dangerous Paradise (NBC) WJZ. 7:00 —Diane and Her Life Saver (CBS) WABC. Himber’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Jan Garber’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS) WABC. 7:3o—Kate Smith revue (CBSt WABC. Carefree Carnival (NBC) WJZ. B:oo—Andre Kostelanetz and orchestra (CBS) WABC. Gypsies (NBC) WEAF. Minstrel Show (NBC) WJZ. B:3o—House Party. Don Novis, Voorhees’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. The Big Show Gertrude Nlesen (CBS) WABC. Princess Pat Players (NBC) WJZ 3:oo—Wavne King’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. America In Music (NBC) WJZ. 9:30 —Doctors, Dollars and Disease (CBS) WABC. National Radio forum (NBC) WEAF. o:4s—Emery Deutsch and Gypsy Violin i CBS i WABC. 10:00—Glen Gray's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Jack Denny’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:30—Henry Busse and orchestra (CBS) WABC. St Louis Symphony orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Jolly Coburn’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:45 —Pancho’s orchestra (CBS) WABO. WFBM (12.30) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Harlin Brothers. 4:ls—Tea Time tunes. 4:4s—Betty Bartheil (CBS). s:oo—Viewing the news. s:ls—Eddie and Jack. s:3o—Society reporter. s:4s—Woody and Willie (CBS). s:ss—News (CBS). 6:oo—Civic speaker. 6:os—Bohemians. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:45 —Piano Twins. 7:oo—Vivian’s life saver (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBSi. 7:3o—Kate Smith’s revue (CBS). B:oo—Musical program (CBS). B:3o—The Big Show, (CBS). 9:oo—Serenade (CBS). 9:3o—Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. 9:4s—Tin Pan Alley. 10:00—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15—American Family Robinson 10:30—Henrv Busse orchestra (CBS). 10:45—Pancho and orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Scott Fisher orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Hprbie Kave orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 6:3()—Chuck wagon. 7:oo—Earlv Birds. B:oo—Hapov Davs (CBS). 9:oo—News (CBS). 9:os—Music Masters (CBS'. 9:ls—Butler University speaker. 9:30 —Madison ensemble (CBS). 10:00—Milky Wav iCBS). 10:15—Photoplav Endorsers 10:20—Alex Semmler (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—Velas Ensemble 'CBS). 12:45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra ‘CBSi. I:oo—Little French Princess (CBs>. I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent ‘CBS'. 1 30—American Schol of the Air 'CBSi 2 00—Columbia Variety hour (CBSi. 2:4s—Easv Aces 'CBSt. 3:oo—America's Little house (CBS) 3:ls—Poetic strings (CBS’ 3:3o—Science Service series (CBS>. 3:4s—Dick Messner orchestra (CBS’. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting Ine.) MONDAY P M. 4:00—A1 Pearce and hts Gang (NBC). 4;i*-JadUa Heller (BBC).

ALUMNI WORKER

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Richard H. Habbe

Fortieth anniversary of Founders' Day at Manual Training High School will be observed Feb. 18. Richard H. Habbe, 4848 Centralav, an alumnus of the school, has been named as a member of the "Minute Men Brigade,” which will contact the alumni.

HOME SHOW MODEL HOUSE PLANS DRAWN Exhibition Will Be Held at Fairground April 5 to 13. Tentative plans for the model house at the 14th annual Indianapolis Home Show have been presented to the executive board of the show, Edward W. Hunter, secretary, announced today. The show will be held April 5 to 13 in the Manufacturers’ Building, Indiana state fairground. Prospects for the show are better than at any time since 1928, Ted C. Brown, president, reported.

GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS PALESTINE DAY DATE M’Nutt Picks Jan. 20 as Occasion for Jewish Celebration. Gov. Paul V. McNutt yesterday proclaimed Jan. 20 as Palestine day in honor of the establishment of a Jewish homeland in Palestine in 1917. Extensive plans are being made to observe the day with fitting ceremony in Indianapolis, according to Cantor Myro Glass, president of the Indianapolis Zionist district. 900 ATTEND Y SESSION Speaker Gives Impersonations of Famous Authors, Impersonations of famous authors by Sydney W. Landon and a musical program marked a Y. M. C. A. big meeting attended by 900 persons yesterday afternoon in Keith’s Theater. The Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music String Quartet played and there was community singing by the audience.

4:3o —George Sterney's orchestra (NBC). 4:4s—Employment talk. 4:so—Happy Long. S:OO—A Rose Room Melody. 5;45 —Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Eb and ZeD. 6:ls—Freddie Martin’s orchestra (NBC) 6:3o—Red Davis (NBC). . 6:4s—Sports review. 7:oo—Jan Garber Supper Club (NBC). B:oo—Musical Cocktail. B:oo—Musical Memory contest. 8:15—To be announced. B:4s—This Week in Indianapolis. 9:oo—America in Music (NBCi. 9:30—T0 be announced 10:00—The Grummits (NBCi. 10:15—Jesse Crawford (NBC). 10:30—Jolly Coburn's orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Henry King’s orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Jack Berger's orchestra (NBC). 12:00 —Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning Devotions. B:4s—The 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—Three C’s (NBC). 9:ls—A Rose Room Melody. 9:2o—Edward McHugh iNBC). 9:3o—Morning Parade (NBCi. 10:00—The Honeymooners (NBC). 10:15—Tony Wons (NBC). 10:30—Marine Band Shut-in hour (NBC). 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Ideal reporter. 12:45—Words and Music (NBC). I:oo—Walter Hickman. I:3o—Peerless trio (NBC). I:4s—Nellie Revell (NBC). 2:oo—Art Collins’ orchestra (NBC). 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:30—T0 be announced 2:4s—Music Magic (NBC). 3:oo—Woman’s Radio review (NBC). 3:3o—Temple of Song (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Dorothea Ponce, blues singer. 4:ls—Tom Mix Ralston. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Jack Armstrong. s:oo—Around the World for $59.95. 6:ls—Bachelor of Song. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Paul Pierson's orchestra. 6:ls—Lum and Abner. 6:3o—Red Davis, sketch. 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise. 7:oo—Jan Garber's Supper Club. 7:3o—Vocalist: Wm. Daly's orchestra. B:oo—Wiener Minstrels. B:3o—House Party (NBC). 9:oo—Eastman’s orchestra (NBC). 9:3o—Corn Cob Pipe Club. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Salute to the States. 10:30—Stan Stanley’s dance orchestra. 11:00—Henry Kings orchestra. 11:30—Home Loan talk. 11:35—Clyde Lucas and orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Tommy Christians' dance orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Moon River, organ and poema. I:oo—Sign off. TUESDAY s:3o—Top o’- the Morning. 6:oo—The Nation’s Family Prayer period. 6:ls—Morning devotion. 6:3o—Rhythm Jesters. 7:00—B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra. 7:3o—Cheerio. 8:00—Joe Emerson, hymns. B:ls—Music by Divano. B:3o—Talk. 8 35—Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. B:4s—The Jacksons—comedy. 9:oo—Kay Donna, vocalist 9 10—Olsen program. 9:ls—Clara. Lu ’n’ Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Jack Berch and orchestra. 10:00—Galaxv of Stars 'NBCi. 10:15—Johanna Grosse. organist. 10:30—Shut-in hour—U. S. Marine band (NBCi. 10:59—Time 11:00—Rex Griffith, vocalist. 11:15—River and market reports. 11:20—Livesto 1 "'.. reports. 11:30— Natio- ?. - >rm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Stan Stanley's orchestra. 12:50—Ben Pollack’s orchestra. 1:00 —Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Vic and Sade. 2:ls—Ma Perkins. 2 45—Song of the City. 3:00—To oe announced, 3:ls—Mary <k Bob—drama. 3:3o—Alcott and two pianos. 3:4s—Life of Mary Sothern—drama. Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relived by Creomulsion.—Advertisement.

PAGE 11

SURVEYf !!,S HEAVY GUT IN INDIAN ATAXES 28 Per Cent Drop Shown in Report by State Association. J Indiana tax surgeons, who haSB been performing a major operatiOg on public budgets for the last tml years, have reduced the "high tajfl ailment 28 per cent, Harry MiesßP Indiana Taxpayers' Association secretary. announced today in a book on government costs. The publication, prepared by the Association research staff, will be used as a reference guide by members of the 1935 General Assembly which convenes Thursday. The recovery, following amputation of useless budgetary appendages, is spotty, the book reveals. Government costs in many counties are exceptionally high. In others they are relatively low. La Porte County, the tables show, has the highest per capita cost. It is $50,41. The average in the state is $36 47. Some counties are far below this average. Decrease Is Shown Between 1931 and 1934, Mr. Miesse's study discloses, the cost of state government has decreased i $5,242,000. The net cost in 1931-32 was $34,717,000. For the year 193334 it was $29,475,000. The bonded indebtedness of Indiana governmental units has been reduced $20,000,000 during the depression period, the report shows. Automobile owners paid $222,800,000 in license fees and gasoline taxes in a 20-year period, while the general intangibles tax yielded $1,919,000 during the first 16 months of operation. Levies on the sales cf beer and liquors sent $5,019,000 jingling into the cash registers of the state excise department from April 1, 1933, to Nov. l, 1934. Marion County Lower Lake County has the questionable distinction of being the only county in the state this year to collecl more taxes than were' taken in 1924. Marion County shows a reduction of 15 per cent and mahy of the counties have slashed their budgets by one-half. Spencer County has amputated 65 per cent of the tax load. Bond issues aggregating $35,252,000 have been disapproved under the provisions of the “Indiana plan” under which the state tax commissioners are empowered to review tax levies and bond issues. Appeals from tax budgets have resulted in $22,800,000 reduction of levies at the hands of the state agency, Mr. Miesse points out. , t The 62-page book contains complete tables on the collection of rev- ! enue and on expenditures as well as | the total cost of the State Highway Commission since its organization. ENGLAND’S WAR-TIME •MASTER MIND’ DEAD Code Expert Who Helped Bring U. S. Into Action Passes. By United Press CAMBRIDGE, England, Jan. 7. Sir Alfred Ewing, war-time “mastermind'’ of the deciphering ot German code messages, died today after weeks of illness. He was 79. An eminent scientist and research worker, Sir Alfred was in charge of the famous "Room 40” of the Admiralty, where 50 cryptographers deciphered German messages, including the Zimmerman message which was one of the primary causes of bringing America into the war. The Zimmerman message was an invitation to Mexico to join the Central Powers, for which she was to receive the American states of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. Burned Cos pse Is Found By United Press WHEATON, 111.. Jan. 7.—Charred bones of an unidentified body—probably a woman—in a burned barn engrossed a coroner’s jury today. Sheriff Arthur Bennett said presence of a gasoline can near the body indicated arson.

NOW slQOq£ STANDARD SIZE fOUmm special sue roumm Striafied Mitfbi. Mftfe Price Reduction Poae&ia AT YOUR DRUGGIST

Report of the Condition of the West Indianapolis Savings and Loan Assn, of Indianapolis Marion County. Indiana, at the cloi* of business on Dec. 31, 1934. RESOURCES Cash on hand and die from .. the banks S 3,056.74 Mortgage ioans 78,909.91 Stock or pass book louni 30.00 Other real estate —book value*.. 32,720.00 Real estate sold on contract ... 3,450.00 Total $108,166.85 LIABILITIES Book value of installment shares! 87,570 03 Book value of loan shares 6,214.65 Contingent fund Undivided profits ■ • 2,681.97 Total $108,168.65 STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF MARION, SS. W T e. the undersigned officers and directors of the Wrst Indianapolis Saving 6s Loan Association No 2. of IndianapoLa, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. N W. BEEK. President. DON MYERS Secretary. RAY C. STOUT. Director. HARRY PENDLEY. Director. ROBT THUMS, Director. Subscribed to and sworn before me thtf 3rd day of Jan., 1935 RICHARD H. PRIGGER. (SEAL > Not ar y Public. Uy commit'iion expire* April 30. 1937.