Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1935 — Page 13

FEB. 23. 193.7

Washington Is Victorious in Hardwood Tilt West Side Quintet Tallies 32-to-25 Edge Over Brownsburg. B j T mrt Spr, ~l BROWNSBURG. Ind, Ff*b 23. Wa*h:n?t r n of Indianapolis gamed the lead at the outset and remained In front all the way to defeat Brownsburg In a high school 0a 1 -. ketball game here last night. 32 to 25. The Continentals were ahead. 22 to 18. at the hall. Hooker, with six field goals paced the winners, while Lingman led the home team with seven goals. Twen--1 yen saw action Washington u ing 12 and Brownsburg nine. Eummary; Rockets Are Defeated BjT w. perial NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Feb 23 Nobles-hie clo- ed its season victory string at 23 in a row with a 41-10-13 triumph over Broad Ripple of Inc!iarm poll in a high school basketball tilt here last night. The Millers : for into an ear.y 8-to-0 advantage and led handily the rest of the Way. Schloot contributed nine of Ripples 13 markers. Montague of Noblesviile garnered 13 points.

11. S. Net Scores

UK u. Wv :r.V< n ■*; . 25. Sobl(A'. ;*ie. 41. Bioid Kmo.f. 31. srirt Arm*. Si Burkett. 12. Br e 27 Aurora. 17 4<< Bedford. 21. i . M .24. KMchdiif .56 IVimore. IS. Svcticrr 39. BlmnOrld. 22 Bi (tin'" < r 21 Nr -m Vernon. 21. Cadi/ 30. MnorrUr.ti. 28. Cirniei 23 /:■. . ille. 21. IV,: r. 29 Campbeilsfeiirg, 28 C- r*-r Ore-• Masonic Home. 25. Colimbia. 31 Sevmour. 23. C rl ... c 44 Mavs 18 Cr.i‘4 los bni.,*, 30 Attic*. 25. K-ndaUvUle. 33. Dccanir. 19. Dan’ > 28 Hra/ll 23 Sdinhurg. 38 Orrenvood. 25. Lapei. 2-1. El wood 13 1 18 Central F Wa :. *. 31. Elkhart. 17. N -i Sir; i’ Wavn*-. 25. BluSton. 21. i m. :x R. 18. Paras; t. 21 C.o per’ 18 e . 1 - s\ 31: Garrett. 19. Gaston 34 Ssmnilrnie. 28. (•'Kidland 21. Brook. 6. H,rth.ru C 2.v Yorxtown. 18. Ho* arc Town.-, hi a. 44. Jca>o TownKi nThtstoarn 2* Ch Tlo’ir.sville. 18. Kci 'land. 33 Morocco. 15 Lafayette. 2„ l*r:i>!u. 22 <nerUme>. E- Kan.-.port. 23. b 1 ail*lon. 18. Siuiiun. 2 Union, 24. Clayton. 43 l i/ton. 36 A; Ifngtoß, 12. MorriMown. 23. Madiaon. 41; Greensbunr. 26. Orleans. 37. M rn.il. 3.s .Mar*aUou. 42. SMnesr llle. 15. Wilkinson. 3*. HarUtnllt. 32. pn uui Ciii’ra.. 34. M* Comfort. 31. 1' 33. Mooresr ill<*. 31 Froekel iGarvi 30 Michigan Cm, 30. j; *nn Memorial. 24 Maniua. 20. M. tic it- 25, Marion. 23 N * < •>. 2j. Conner.sTiUe. 16 1 ivretirt 35; Ne* Palestine. 17. New Bethel. 28; Alumni. 20. Nm a 25 Mi.c iLoutsviUei, 13. Calve.-, 23. NorUi Judsoti. 16 r.amrlcld. 42 Beech Grove. 18. Pe’ersburit 13 Jasper. 30 p N 8 n, 13. Princeton. 34 H inttngburg 3U Roche t-r. 34. Plymouth. 26. It n’oimlh*. 23. Kaleich. 12. Corvdon. 2S; Sal* m 24. . 23. Be* la.mgton. 12. CMon. 31: Shoals. 22 \V . hmgron. 33. Wiley. 21. \ ,i.- enne >3 Marti.wllle. 18. \i r a* 31. Nor'll Manchester. 14. TYtrv Central 46. Wbltestown. 41. ■Wabash. 32 Pc-;.. 22. AV.iidron. 24 Mllrov 24 > ..- n Gar\ > 42. La Porte. 33. (Richmond. 31. Lebanon. 30. vtinomv. 38. Boston. 25. lor* 28 Fountain Cite. 19. j .111 lord. 44. Camoridg** Cilv. 38. il .-er.rown 23 Kennard 18 Williamsburg. 28; Cen'ervllle. 28. Lvnn. 22. Farmland. 15. Civ.on C.u. 34 Madison <JaW. 23. Jackson. 21 luncoln. 11. Saratoga 30 M* Kuliev. 23. RldceilUe 2d Albany. 14. Wayne. 31 Modoc. 19 1 lew. 22: Orange. 6. tor untried I'. .o. 37: Brownsville. 34 Kitchel. 31. Everion. 24. Liberty 42; Annina. 26 Harrisburg. 33 Laurel. 28. p. rbv. 22; Tell City .reserves*. 25. Trll Cilv. 33. Trov. 17 Central iE ansvUie*. 26; Johnson CUT. S3 Galveston. 28: Nr* Warerlr. 17. Telve Mile. 38. Mac. 3C. Kewanna. 19: Monterev. 7. Mentone. 47. Bourbon. 21. Silver Lake. 27. Sydney. 25. Atwood. 38: Milford. 36. Cavuea 22. Gravsviile. 18 Rockville. 31: Bridseion. 20. Xl-.citet 19 Hvmera. 18. y.ysonvillc 20 Clay Cilv. 17 Wlerom 18 Plea santv ille. 17 Howard. 44 Jackson iHo*ard*. 22. Galveston. 28. New Waverhr. 17. Forest 24; RlWiaville 19 Prairie, 27 West Middle’or 25. Swaviee. 33. Clav * Miami*. 27. Pr\me. 30 D-rr CTeek. 15 Greerr own 42 Converse. 27. Marshall. 39. Rosodale. 24 Thorntown 23. .Jamestown. 21. Way eland. 13 Bowers. 7. Tangier 24 Newport. 20 Advance. 3- New Augusta. 31. Jackson Township il ippecanoe*. 20. Klondike. 18 Kingman 32: H . boro 3t>. fierv Ros 24: l>v.er- 17 Wa’ ; - 23: I 22. .-. 21. L-rdoga. 36; Darllngt>n. 29. Osgood 23. Sainman 15. Versailles. I*. Nanoieon. 11. Milan. 38: Dii’.sNiro. 22. C ar Creek. 26. JetTerson iWhltlev*. 24 J -Ter' ’ll Hunting*.. *. 25. Rnauo. 23 W yrren 17. On.s Citv. 31 Union. 31 West Union. 22 I t s-. r. 36 La Fontaine. 32 S-.v litgU iTerre Haute*. 29. New Lebanon. 17. Pans. 31: Montezuma. 19. It., knell. 24. SwiU Cirv. 13.

Resents Diamond Tour, Stabs Japanese Editor

By r niff4 Pr, * TOKIO. Feb. 23.—Katsusuke Nagasaki a magazine publisher whose nationalistic was outraged by the triumpliant tour of a group of Amo-lean major league ball players ti.rough Japan ihis winti r. was held today for slashing the publisher who arranged the tour. Matsut iro Shonki. publisher of the Yokiurt Shimbun. was standing in front of the newspaper’s offices when Nagasaki slashed him in the neck. Shonki lost considerable blood but is expected to recover. Nagasaki told police he had a number of grievances against Shonki and that the tour of Babe Ruth and his fellow players headed the list. He felt it was not proper when relations between Japan and the United States appeared strained.

Jack Ledden Announces 16 State Softball Meets

SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Feb. 23. Word was received here yesterday that Jack Ledden. local nawspaper man. again has been appointed state commissioner for the Amateur Softbail Association of America. Ledden will have the authority to select sites for district meets which will qualify teams lor the Indiana state championship tournament. Only the winner of the state tournament under Ledden’s jurisdiction, sanctioned by the Amateur Softball Association, will be eligible to compete m the national championship meet, which will be held in Chicago early in September. The state is to be divided into sixteen districts, each of wlurh will hold a tournament. An organization meeting is to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club March 15 and 16.

Race Selections By Tom, Koove I Copyright. 1935. by United Press)

NOONE S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY Day’s Best— Sprite. Best laor.jfshot—Bad News. Best Parlay—lli Nelli and Inflate.

Race Entries Today

AT HIALEAH First Rae* 'SafiO; silowances; 2-yeer-ods three f;r ngst- *)Bun Asia. 107: H N- 117 a B* *U F (ier. 104 Bright l.ght, IK. c> Spinning 4 r inn, 111; Wha Hae. I*B, E.T tv Bo- > 118 , w 8 Kilmer entry. m Be.atr S’ad and Wheatley Stab.e entry. Second Pace ill (Y*o: claiming k-ye*r-ods a-a -r seven farlongsi—ußiography. 95 aJirnsol II l f, i. xSome Knight. 105; War P.-dge 105; N;gh’ Sprite 114. Black Targe - islet 99. xChrist ite. 96. L’ixuro. 107. Gentle Knight. 108. Third Race <11200: the Live Oak Handicap 3-r ear-old- and up atx — (,-..den Rr k. 110 *,V.s- Prince. 10.. Ka- . wag e. l!6 Ladfleld 115 Wild Pigeon. IT \\] Forlorn 109. Marching Home. ! ’O3. Mo:k Turtle. 100. 1 F ur' h Race .*IOOO the Hea'her Purse: 3 Tear-olds one mile * - Black Birder. 11.; 1 lasher 109; <a>L*ean Swift, ini. Brannon. 117 Be*, .-r Dam. 112 * Mantagna. 112. is Maemere Farm entry. Fifth Race **3700 added Joseph McLennan Memorial Handicap. 3-vear-olds and ■ j oi." tt 'i or.<-eigh'h rrilcs* -- ,ai yvw i Leal 121 S’ md Pa * 118 Guapito. 103; , Ho* .*d 118. I-arrar.aea. 124 E’ ergold. : 109 La’e Da e. 104; FVdeilS. 102. I is Ariiio S’abie entry. Siv’h Race i4800: claiming: 4-vear-olds and ,o one and one-eigh'h miles on the •.* i r Spo: HB. xKindacorn. 106: Don c, 118 x.S'.r Bid 108. Gnomme. 113. slop High. 108. Stallman. 113. Seventh Race UIOOO claiming; 4-vear-nlriA and up. one and one-half miles* Yellow Metal. 103. xTuSv O. 103. Bolilee. 108 xFUt Rock 111: xAßirmative. 103. xAlimed. 108. Transbird. 108. AT FAIR GROUNDS First Race i*4oo: claiming: 4-year-o!ds and up one and one-sixtcen<h milesi j Bad News, !07. Bark-’cp. 112; xLugano, 107 Dick Porter. 112 xOuartermaster. 107. xMcK.arhee 107; Grand Flight. 100. li e O Ros 107; xVirionary. 107; O.d B:.i. 112. xJust Rememoer. 102; xLoyal Io :e. 112 Pot All Mint. 110; xßobby Sweep. 105 xßLnd Hills, 107; Marcelet, 107. Ski. 105. Second Race IS400: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; maidens, five and one-ha'f turlongs>- Fleeta Rose. 113; xSister Ikie. 108; Sea Lassie 103. xViper. 103: Goodyear. 118: xßagamit. 113; xSusan Miller. 108; xßedwick. 103 xS'.ar Quince 113: xHarsha. 98 Boivcord 108: Bad Penny. 108; Magic Line. 108. xßangobar. 113. Third Race f*4oo: claiming: 4-’'ear-nlds and up; six furlongsi—xFane Piety. 103; j Tempie Dancer. 108. Birthday Gift. 113: 'Northern S:r. 108: xDvr.savs. 108: Gulfeiano. 113; Bold Robin. 113 xGeorge. 108. Plag. 103; Triple Threat 113: xPo.ycron. 103; Gunfire. 113: Nanny D.. 108. Impii Wiikf. 108: xOderic. 108. xDoc Conner. 108. Bert Lahr. 113. Fi'urth Race $400: claiming: 4-y< aro!ds and up six furlongsi- xlnflate. 106: .'Fill Tilt. 11l En. 108 xHeavy Sugar. 106. Smear. 109; Kyso. 112. Fifth Race i5.500; allowances 3-vear-o-i.s one and one-sixteenth milesi—Glit”ring 103 Fiinderbtirg. 113: McCarthy. 113. Princess Hdle 104. Kentucky Green, ion. .a Tun Black. 113: Chief Osceola. 103; Leana G.. 104: la Silver Blue. 103. ta<B. Hernandez entiv. Sixth Pace <*6oo: handicap: 3-vear-olds and tip. six ftirlongsi —tmpuiutv. 108; Little Duke. 105, Fan Fern. iO6: Rickey Ron. 101: Verv Well. 104. Our Mae. 112. Learoyd. 105. Seventh Race <*4oo: claiming: 4-year-oids and up. one mile* —Julia Irene, IC6; xlmelda 103: xJack Bierer. 108; xPeggy s Pfgzv. 101; xNorthern Spy. 108; xCktn Pablo. 108 xEasv Bid. I0i: Brookhattan. 113; xLuckv Carter. 108, xTransflx. 10.3; vOaten. 108; Last Stand. 108; xEleusaeon. 103 x Abstain. 103; xTry King. 108; Southland Belle, 108; Princess Pyre. 108; xMokan. 108. Eighth Race (S400; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one milei—Smooth, 114; xHev Filrt. 107: Dodiodo. 114; xNisia, 104; x—the Spaniard. 109; xßonnie Cap, 104; xLuke Connell. 109. xShirley B , 104; xDandv Dan. 106; xßokie B. 104. Justa Sheik 108: Anne L . 109; Jack Murphy. 114. Wild Transit. 104: Joe Greary. 114; xLittle Bubbles. 102; Rex Regent. 114. AT HOUSTON Firs’ Race 1*600; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; five and one-half furlongs*— xPereerina. 108 Edith W.. 104; xßenefit, 113: xLosing Cion. 108; Jerry W, 108; xTraplou. 113; xLcpidus. 103. xMy Turn. 113. xJack B. 113: xCaroline C., 98: \Edna Shipp, 9R; Brilliant Pal. 108; Mary Litch. 103. Rose Hazen, 113; Magenta. 108 xSweopogan. 98; xßizla, 108; Racketeer. 118. Second Race (*600; claiming; 3-year-olds and up. five and one-half furlongs* xLadv O' war. 98; xLittle Joyce. 108: Interruption 108: Galapan. 113; Scotch Pepper. 118 xGolden Glitter. 113; xMiss Bane. 98: Ole Pal, 103: High Finance. 108; xWatcherun, 98; xExplorer. 103. xLamp Black. 11.3. Bettle Joe. 113; Renaissance. 118: xTriumpher. 113 Proteus, 118; xHot Shot, 113. Seymour. 118. Third Rare 1*600; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; five and one-halt furlones* xDeriCK. til; Her Hero. 116; Semester. 116. xDornoch. Ill: xPolvpho'e. 109 xMiss Pirrav. 106. xAltmark 111 Zorana. Ill; Moreanmore. 100: Lovito. 100: xßrilliant Guecn. 95; Station Belle. 100; xYaupon. Ill: xNo Doubt. 11l Fast Move. 116; xßapid Bells. Ill; xChain. 114. Odd Bmc. 108. Fourth Race 1*600; claiming: 4-vear-o'.ds and up: six furlongs* -xFricnd John. 10*4. xPolvos Pr-.dc. 107: Playful Martha. 7 Guilder. 110. \Luna Mica. 108 Betty Wee. Ill: xGrev Hip 107; Ladv F’ederai. 100; xJudge Peak. 102; Gvpsie Chief. 110: Mea. 102. Fifth Race *s6oo claiming; 4-vrar-o’ds and up: six furlongs*— \O!T Dutv. 102. Bacardi Sweep. Ill: Harkv. Ill: xCongemal. 99 Hastv Peter. Ill: xMmastic. 102: Mint tie Mie. 104: Lugen Luggage. 107: Grimace. 106: xPaper Profits. 102: xJean Brown. 100. xCovchtrv Queen. 101. Sixth Race <*7oo; claimine: 4-vear-olds and up: one mile*- The Singetu 107; Roval Gold 108 xB irning Up. 105; Technocracy. 104 Miss Morocco. 105. xDr. Freeland. 108: Curb Bit. 110. Seven’h Race t*6oo: claiming: 4-vear-ol.ls and up. one and one-sixteenth milesi -iS.im Pass 106; xTut Tut. 106. Owen. 114. xSallie Bour.and, 101; xOur Pal. 106; xHappv xShasta Broom. 106. F.ihth Race <*6oo: claiming; 4-vear-olds and up. one and one-sixteen’h miles* Revonah. Ill; Br-mfleld. 109; xTh.ree. 99; Truxtor. 111. White Legs 111: Pompara--109: xladv Oldham. 101 Donee. 114. xArrrenticc allowance claimed. Weather, clear, track, fas:. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT SANTA ANITA First Race **Boo. claiming 4-vear-olds and up ;o;ed m California; one and ■ Red Comet. 111. Crabtree. 113. Westire. Ill: Mvron H . 113 Businessman. 107: Accorder. 105; Proud H...- 111. Parawick. 106. War Over. 107. Second Race <*800; claimine; 4-vear-j olds and up one and one-fourth mile# Judge Lueders. 11l Starbrook. 113 Twisted Thread* U*7; xHappv Fellow. 3IS: War. 11l Faux P3S. 107: xDurango. 106; xHis Wav. 106 Lauretta Nash. 104. xSunnv Bob. 106. xFrumper. 110. Third Race <*l OOfl; Grade C Handicap; j-vear-old> six furlongs*—Beyond Doubt. 10<i ib Fort Springs 112. Kent, 102: b Bve Lo. lOo; a*Bert Reid, 108: Veroiuca C. 106; <a Hc, P? Eternal. 106; Ladv Bowman. 103; Lois Pan, 110, Happy Heien. 109. Palasa 100. a > —Worden entry ,b —A. C. T. Stork Farm entry. Fourh Race <*l 000; allowances; 4-year-olds and up: one mile —War Letter. 106; Bran Muffin. 113: Piety. 202 Impeach. 109; Regardless. 110; Mumsie, 102. Fifth Race <*1.000; handicap: 3-vear-olds a*.d up. six furlongsi—Polar F.ight. 100; Indiantown. 105: Blue Beard. 105; Brown Jack 102. Okapi. 114. Red Wagon. i ll ’ B'xi v Race (JlOOiMkl; The Santa Anita Handicap: 3-year-olds and up: one and one-fourth miles)—Sweeping Light, I**6: Time Supply. 118; Aturar. 117: Ladssman. 117: Gusto. lt; <b* Twenty Grand. 126: t.ood Goods. 107: Riskulus, 111: <c * Fleam. I<M; Frank Ormont, I**S; Ted Clark. 100; Head Plav. IF7; Precursor. 100; Sarada. 1* la High Glee. 105; <e)Faireno. 120; <biGillie. I<V<; Top Row, 109; .a Equipoise, 1-0*: Mad Frump. 102. <a)lVhitnev entry. b>—Greentree entry. |C> —Belair entry. Seventh Race <*1000; handicap; 3-year-olc. and up one and one-sixteen’h miles* Chance Line. 104; Sound Advice. 104; Royal Blunder. 107; W&coche 100. Mad F: *mp 110. Spicson, 105; Precursor. 106; Thomasville. 112. Eighth Race <(1000; Grade D. Handicap; 1 3-vear-olds and up one and one-sixteenth i miles*—Vamta. 95; Melodv Lane. 102; i Bed-*. 105; Chrystal Prince. iO7; Distribute, 105.' Joshua, lid; Veloctter, 114; Barry, 106; 51—d. 105. Jaai Band. 107.

At Hialeah Park — Oif Best—Night Sprite. 1. Hi Nelli, Empty Bottle, Bright Light. 2. Night Sprite, War Pledge, Gentle Knight. 3. March Home, Wise Prince, Wild Pigeon. 4. Beaver Dam, Black Birder, Mantagna. 5. New Deal, Stand Pat, Larranaga. 6. Four Spot, Don Guzman, Kindacorn. 7. Yellow Metal, TufTy G-, Flat Rock. At Fair Grounds — One Best—McCarthy. 1 Bad News, Visionary, Loyal Louie. 2. Boocord. Bangobar, Magic Line. 3. Oderic, Gulfelano, pdas Flag. 4. Inflate, Kyso, Full Tilt. 5. McCarthy, Tom BlacK. Leana G. 6. Our Mae, Fan Fern, Learovd. 7. Easy Bid, Last Stand, Oaten. 8. Hey Flirt, Wild Transit, Bonnie Cap. At Houston — One Best—Tut Tut. 1. Jerry W., Rizla, My Turn. 2. Lamp Black, Interruption, Rene a nee. i lyphote, Miss Purray, SeLuna Mica, Lady Federal, Grey Hip. 5. Hasty Peter, Jean Brown, Grimace. 6. Dr. Freeland, Miss Morocco, The Singer. 7. Tut Tut, Shasta Broom, Sam Pass. 8. Pomparagon, White Legs, Three. At Santa Anita — One Best—Westire 1. Westire, Parawick, Proud Hills. 2. Starbrook, War, Judge Lueders. 3. Happy Helen, Kent. Lois Pan. 4. Bran Muffin, Mumsie, War Letter. 5. OlAipi, Blue Beard, Red Wagon. 6. Equipoise, Twenty Grand, Ladysman. Head Play. 7. Royal Blunder, Chanc° Line, Sound Advice. 8. Jovius, Crystal Prince, Velociter. At Hot Springs — One Best—Val J. 1. Val J., Stout Boy, John Mill. 2. Vishnu, Googie, protractor. 3. Scout Chief, Scrip Money, Lucky prospero. 4. Pat C-, Scythe. Hecla. 5. Whizzaway, Caleb, Vote Boy. 6. King Pin, Angon Bridge, Pompohone. 7. Longus, Reigh Rose, Honohina.

College Net Scores

STATE Dp Pauw. 30: Franklin. 27. Manchester. 16. Ball State. 14. Hanover. 47: Valparaiso, 37, Indiana State. 48; Armour Tech. 43. OTHERS Ohio Wesleyan. 33; Cincinnati, 21. Yale. 29; Princeton, 22. Transylvania, 27. Louisville. 18 Morehead. 30; Eastern Kentucky Teachers. 24. Mississippi. 42; Seuanee. 20. Louisiana Stare, 65: Tulane, 20. Kentucky, 63; Creighton. 42. Geneva 4S; Washington and Jefferson. 28. Western State Teachers. 57; Loyola (Chicagol, 28. Dayton. 32; Toledo. 26 Muskingum. 35: Kent State, 22. Ashland. 49: Findlav. 36. Case. 36; John Carroll. 35. Duquesne. 51: West Virginia. 30. California 39: Edinboro. 36. Ciemson, 48: Washington and Lee, 33. St. Francis (N Y >. 29; Baltimore. 28. Utah Aggies .28; Utah. 21. Washington University. 50; Grinnell, 44 (overtime*. Southern Methodist. 30. Arkansas. 22. Montana State. 53; Brigham Young 41. Western Illinois Teachers, 33; Bradley. 30. Wes’ern Kentucky Teachers. 37; Georgetown. 10. Gusavus Adolphus. 30; St. Oiaf. 20. Carleion. 28: Coc 23. lowa State Teacners. 34: Simpson, 31. Knox. 39: Corneil College. 30. Carroll. 45: George Williams. 41. Parsons. 23; Dubuque. 18. St. Ambrose 36: Central College, 29 North Dako’a Uuiversitv. 23. North Dakota State, 16 Superior Teachers, 35; River Falls Teachers. 25. Lacrosse Teichors. 32; Ripon. 26. Drake. 46; Tulsa. 36. New Mexico University. 32; New Mexico Aggies. 26. Stevens Point Teachers. 27; Oshkosh Teachers, 26. South Dakoto. 44: Morningside. 37. Washington Si ate. 30; Oregon State. 27. Stanford. 33: U C. L A.. 28 Southern California. 60; California, 32.

Umpire Coach

Wwffigß vs-'**

\ FTER arguing with hardboiled ball players for seven years as an American League umpire. Roy Van Graftan is comparatively peacefully occupied coaching a Rochester feminine basketba.l team to one of the greatest winning streaks ever recorded. His Filaret Girls have won 97 out of 100 contests. He is shown above with the team captain. Gertrude Renczys. Van Graflan now is to the International League.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Packers, Kautskys to Battle Sunday City Pro Net Rivals Scheduled at Armory. The Hilgemeier Packers and Kautsky A. C.s will play the second of a three-game series to determine the city pro basketball championship at the National Guard Armory tomorrow. The game originally was carded at Butler fleldhouse on next Wednesday. The Kautsky boys dropped the first game to the Packer outfit, but since that time have been going at a fast clip, having defeated the famous New York Renaissance team in one of the games of this week's series. The Packers took a drubbing from the Negro champs, and also last a decision to the Firestone team since last meeting their city rivals. In a curtain-raiser, Dave De Jernett of Indiana Central College, will make his debut in independent ranks when he lines up his University Heights All-Stars against the Real Silk Hosiery team. Dave will close his college basketball career with the Greyhounds tonight.

Pin Gossip

BY BERNARD HARMON It took the four-team league of the Central States Envelope Cos. to furnish the leading individual total of last night’s pin toppling. George Kristufek went into one of his scoring sprees and pounded out games of 207, 259 and 204 to total 670. Right behind his was Charlie Cray of the Hillcrest League, who smacked out a 669 in his appearance in that loop. High team honors for the evening went to the Underwood Transfer team of the Washington League, a 3003 giving them the honors. Kristufek’s top series, which was the season’s best in the Envelope loop, gave his No. 3 team a clean sweep over the No. 2 team. Curt Wray loaned his aid in the threetime victory with a 591. The No. 4 team of the Envelope League took a pair from the No. 1 team. The No. 3’s evening total, 2257, was another record in this four-man team league, bowling at the Pritchett Alleys. Cray’s 669 came from games of 204, 220 and 245, and was one of a quartet of honor totals turned in during the Hillcrest session at the Pritchett alleys. Doc Kemper had a 629, Bob Darnaby, a 626, and Haug, a CG6. Rowes Roughs and Daraabys Putts were three time winners over the Woods Irons and Selmier Caddies, while the Kempers Divots and Warrens Traps were better than the Davidsons Stymies and Youngs Drivers in two of their three games. The Washington League enjoyed one of the best scoring sessions of the season, fourteen individuals passing the 600 mark during the evening. The Underwood team in reaching its top team total, posted games of 967, 1054 and 982, gaining a shutout victory over the opposing Schmitt Insurance team. John Blue led the Underwood assault with a 566 total, the best of the session, while Rudy Boesnecker, who on the previous night had posted a 720 series was again in a scoring mood and rapped out a 656, which was not only second best for the Underwood team, but gave him the league runnerup honors. Roy Goodhue joined the pair with a 610 to give the team its big series. For the losers George Ley, with the aid of a 278 finish, totaled 631 for his three games. Although the Berghoff Beers outscored the Leonard Coals 2995 to 2965, they dropped two games to the Coal boys. Dad Hanna, with 636, Walt Heckman with 628 and Lou Daugherty with 612 furnished most of the pins in the Beer team's brilliant series, while Frank Black, Bright and Rutch McAllen with totals of 655, 624 and 618 boosted the Leonard's scoring power. The Berghoffs had games of 1048, 952 and 995, while their opponents’ series consisted of games of 962, 957 and 1047. Capitol Ice, with Gib Smith and Larry Rudbeck at 637. took two games from the Marott Shoe team, which had as its leading individualist Herman Bohne with 617. Rudbeck closed his series with a 278 game. Chuck Markey presented the only 600 total in the Wooden Shoe Beer-Wheeler Lunch series, won by the former, two to one. Markey’s 604 gave the Wooden Shoe boys the edge. No honor counts appeared in the other series of the loop, in which the Coca-Colas won three times over the Hoosier Opticals and the Quaker State Oils took an odd game decision over the Indianapolis Paint and Color Cos. Indiana State Five Tops Armour Tech B’J Time* Special CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—A fast rally in the final quarter gave Indiana State Teachers a 48-t043 victory over the Armour Tech basketball team last night. Miklozek, Indiana State center scored 15 points before he retired on personal fouls in the fourth period. Two other Hoo- | siers were lost via the personal route. Armour led at the half, 22 to 20. JOE LOUIS IS SIGNED TO FIGHT RED BARRY By I'nitrd Prent SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23.—San Francisco promoters today signed Joe Louis, senational Detroit Negro heavyweight, and Red Barry. Washington. D. C.. for a 10-round bout here March 8.

Fights Last Night

By United Press) PATERSON. N J Morris Sherman. 156. Detroit (drew), Christ Lewis. 154’-*, Phoenix. Ariz. <lO. Mickey Salem. 151, Walhngton N J outpointed Eddie Cura 150. New York (6>. SAN FRANCISCO—Young Oorbett 111. 154. Fresno. Cal . decioned Bep Van Kiaveren, 152. Holland (10i; Fred Apostoli. San Francisco middleweight, technically knocked out Newsboy MilUch. Sacramento (4). PORTLAND. Ore Babv Joe Gans. 155. I-os Angeles, decisioned Hal Hoxwood. 162, Boise 'Bi; Billv McLeod. 126. Stockton. Cal. technically knocked out Frankie Galluci. 127. Portland '2* nEcdie Schne der. 167. Milwaukee, decisioned Red Raider, 165. Yakima. Wash. 16* : George Fushay. 176. Portland, technically knocked out Cliff Dahlen, 179. Minneapolis t3: Al Spina, 122. Portland, decisioned Young Freddie, 11A Manila (41.

FLIERS QF SIX NATIONS READY TO ENTER RACE Speed Pilots to Clash in Around-the-Americas Event in 1936. By United Prean WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Speed fliers from six foreign countries have indicated desire to participate in the proposed around-the-Ameri-cas air race, the committee in charge disclosed today. Elliott Roosevelt, committee director, said Capt. Frank Hawks, speed flier, will leave early in March for Central and South America to build up enthusiasm for the flight. At the same time young Roosevelt said, the governments of those countries will be approached officially to secure consent for the fliers to cross over or land within their borders. Owing to requirement of time to build planes, or add special equipment, the race, which was originally planned for October this year, now is expected to be flown in April, 1936. The event will have official sanction of the National Aeronautic Association, and its president. William Gibbs McAdoo, United States Senator from California, will head the race organization. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, former NRA head who was previously announced in charge of the race committee, has resigned, it was stated. Fliers from Spain, England, France, Germany, Poland and Australia have requested details of the contest. More than SIOO,OOO has been pledged by individual sponsors as prizes, Mr. Roosevelt said. At least $200,000 will be needed, according to the committee. The committee hopes to make the race an annual event. The 20,000mile course follows the shore line down the east coast to Buenos Aires, then crosses the Andes and back up the west coast to California, thence over lighted and radio-protected airways across the continent. PHYSICS CLUB AT TECH ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Harry Brown Is President of Group; to Appoint Committees. Harry Brown has been elected president of the Technical High School Physics Club, it was announced today at the school. Other officers are Louis Boeldt, vice-president; Geneva Senefeld, secretary, and Robert McCord, ser-geant-at-arms. New committees will be appointed by the president at the next meeting. Miss R. Anne Smith is club sponsor.

In City Churches Sunday

Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzv, pastor. Morning theme. “Health Giving. East Park >f. E.—The Rev R. A. Ulrev. pastor. Morning theme. “He Brought Him to Jesus’; night, “Will Ye Also Go Aw'ay?” Meridian Heights Presbyterian —The Rev. Sidney Blair Harrv. pastor. Morning theme. “The Abundant Life”; night, young peoples' meeting. Irvington Presbvterian —The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme. “Motives Then and Now"; night. “A Conversation About Religion” and song service by Technical High School Glee Club. All Souls Unitarian— The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning theme, “From Frying Pan to Fire.” Eighth Christian The Rey. Glen W. Mell. pastor. Morning theme. “The Task of the Church”; night. “How Men May Lose God.” Lynhurst Baptist The Rev. C. H/ Scheick. pastor. Morning theme. “The Cost Too High”: night, the Students League of Many Nations. Memorial Baptist- —The Rev. George G. Kimsev. pastor. Morning unified service; night. “Victory Out of Evil.” Irvington M. E.—The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter. pastor. Morning theme. "The World Conauered”: night. "Is the OldTime Religion Good Enough for Me?” Special music by the Broadway M. E. Choir. Englewood Christian —The Rev. O. A. Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme. “God Glorified in Christ”; night. “What the Moon Saw.” Grace M. E. —The Rev. Wallace C. Calvprt. pastor. Expanded church service at 9:30; morning sermon at 10:10 on “Is Our Christianity Today Heroic?” River Ave. Baptist —The Rev. George D. Billeisen, pastor. Morning theme, “Hypocrisy Versus Sincerity”; night, “The Excluded From God.” Fountain Square Christian —The Rev. S. Rpad McAlpin, pastor. Morning, the Rev. George H. Clark of Franklin will preach; night, annual Bov Scout service. Churches of Christ. Scientist —The Les-son-sermon for all Churches of Christ Scientist will be “Mind.” Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard Marion Millard, pastor. Morning theme. “Life That Shall Endless Be "; dinner and afternoon program in the community room. First V. B— The Rev. George F. Snyder, pastor. Morning theme, “The Importance jof Right Decisions night. “God's Guar- | antee of a Better Life.” East Side Church of Christ —The Rev. Hugo McCord, pastor Morning theme, “Should Christians Go to War?” night, “Lifting the Christ.” Brightwood Church of Christ —The Rev. Hugo McCord, pastor. Afternoon theme. “The New Garment.” Brightwood Christian —The Rev. Jacob J. M Strite. pastor. Morning theme. “Our Prophet. Priest and King "; night, “Blotting Out Your Name." Grace Church of the Brethren —The Rev. Russell G. West, pastor. Miss Jane Ann Greenlee will give a peace oration “'What Price Glory?” and the pastor will preach on "Even Until now.” Third Christian— The Rev. William F. Rothenberger, pastor. Morning theme, “Overcoming Fear"; night. Demagorian team will speak on “Temptation.” ! Christ Church Episcopal— The Rev. E. | Ainger Powell, rector. Holy Communion. I 8 a. m.: church school. 9:30 a. m ; morning theme “From Glory Unto Glory." at 10:45. ! Cadle Tabernacle —The Lord's Supper ] will be observed at the morning service. I and the Rev. E. Howard Cadle will preach m the evening on "Quit Your Meanness.” Home Presbyterian —The Rev. Lance A. Mantle, pastor. Morning theme. “Better”; night, history of Fanny Crosby, blind ;or.g writer. Woodruff Place Baptist —The Rev. L. C. : Trent, pastor. Morning theme. “God’s Remembrances”; night, Except by Prayer.” Bellaire M. E.—The Rev. E Earl Jones, pastor. Morning theme, “Let Us Pray; night, sermon by the Rev. Verdie Allen. Northwood Christian —The Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Unified service at 9:45 a. m.; guest speaker. Dr. D. B. Avison, Korea. Robert* Park M. E.—The Rev. William E Bell, pastor. Morning. Dr F. W Miller. Philadelphia, will speak night. Achieving Greatness. ’ by Mr. Be!?. University Park Christian The Rev James H Tillsev pastor Morning theme. • Jesus Teaches Concerning the Kmrdom night. “Teachings Concerning Trust in God and the Coming Judgment.” Centenary Christian—The Rev. Harry F Bridwell. pastor. Morning theme. Lite s Second Seats”; night. "Is This Right?**

Tonight's Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

SATURDAY P M. 4:oo—Little Jack Little and orchestra .CBS) WABC, Geo Sterney's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Duchin’s orchestra OTBC* WEAP. 4:ls—Jackie Heller .NBC* WJZ. 4 30—Our American Schools (NBC* WEAP. • Tran-Atlantic Bulletin." Sir Frederick Whyte CBS) WABC. Jesse Crawford Misical Diary ■ NBC) WJZ. 4:4s—Fascinating Facts <CBSi WABC. 5.00 —News. CoakleV* orchestra .NBC) WEAP. Liiac Time. Arthur Murray vCBS' WABC. Jewish program (NBC) WJZ. s:3o—Eddie Dooley's sports review .CBS) WABC. Martha Mears. song <NBC> W’EAF. News: Ranch Boys .NBC) WJZ. s:4s—Beauty program (CBS* WABC Thornton Fisher, sports |NBC) WEAF. Master Builder <NBC) W’JZ. 8:00 —Soconyland Sketches (CBS* WABC. Religion nws tNBC> WEAF. Ferdinandos orchestra B:ls—Whispering Jack Smith tNBC) WEAF. Broadcast-Ha wail (NBC) WJZ. B:3o—Outdoor Girl Beauty Parade <CBS WABC Jamboree iNBC) W'EAF 6 45—Grace Hayes, songs iNBC' WJZ 7:oo—Phil Cook's Show Shop ;NBC. W’JZ. Roxy and Gang (CBS) WABC. Sigmund Romberg. Wm. Lyon Phelps i NBC) WEAF. 7:3o—William Green. speaker iNBC) WJZ. 7:4s—Musical revue (CBS) W’ABC 8:00-—Andrew Kosielanetz and orchestra. Richard Bonelli .CBS) WABC. Shilkrct's orchestra iNBC* W'EAF. Radio City Partv NBC) WJZ. 8 30 —Gibson Family NBC* WEAF. Barn Dance INBCI WJZ. Himber's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 9:00 —Minneapolis Symphony orchestra iCBS i W’ABC. 9:3o—California Melodies (CBS) WABC. •Let's Dance’’ (3 hr'.) (NBC) WEAF. Guv Lombardo's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:00 —Glen Gray’s orchestra (CBS) WABC Emil Coleman’s orchestra (NBC) 10:30 —Davis’ orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WJZ. 11:00—Larry Sirv"s orchestra (NBC) WJZ, Cab Calloway's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:30 —Frank Dailey’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Hal Kemp's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Tower and Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Lfttle Jack Little (CBS). 4:4s—Tea Time Tunes. 4:45 —Twilignt heur. s:oo—Lilac Time iCBSt. s:3o—Eddie Dooley's sports talk (CBS). s:4s—Milton Charles (CBS), s:ss—News. 6:00' —Kurkdjie ensemble (CBS). 6:ls—Romainian Quartet. 6:3o—Edgewater Eeach orchestra (CBS). 7:oo—Roxy revue ICBSI. 7:45 —Musical revue (CBS). B:oo—Richard Bonelli and orchestra (CBS). B:3o—Champions (CBS). 9:oo—Minneapolis Symphony (CBS). 9:3o—Lav, for the Layman. 9:4s—Harlin Brothers. 10:00 —Chic De Verki orchestra. 10:15—News. 10:20—Atop the Indiana Roof. 10:45—Casa Rey orchestra. 11:00—Cab Calloway orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Louie I.owe orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:30 —Morning melodies. 7:so—Solving Today's Problems. B:oo—Sunday at Aunt Susin's (CBS). 9:oo—Jake's Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30—Salt Lake choir and organ (CBS). 11:30—Tito Guizar Serenade (CBS). 11:45—Keats anniversary from London < CBS). 12:00—Noon—Church of the Air (CBS). P. M. 12:30—Little Jack Little (CBS). 12:45—Pat Kennedy and orchestra (CBS). I:oo—Lazy Dap (CBS). I:3o—Hammerstein’s Music Hall (CBS). 2:00 —New York Philharmonic-Symphony concert iCBSi. 4:oo—Open House (CBS). 4:3o—Tea Shop (CBS). s:oo—National Amateur night (CBS). s:3o—Smilin' Ed McConnell *CBS). s:4s—Voice of Experience (CBS). 6:oo—Alexander Woollcott iCBS). s:4s—Voice of Experience (CBS). 6:3o—Headliners (CBS). 7:oo—Eddie Cantor (CBS). 7:3o—Club romance (CBS). 8:00—Ford Sunday Evening hour (CBS). 9:oo—Wayne King orchestra (CBS).' 9:3o—Frank Black orchestra —John B. Kennedy.

First Church of the Nazarene —The Rev. W. E Albee, pastor. Morning theme, “Kingdom Principles”; Holland London will preach at night, Traub Memorial Presbyterian —The Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning theme, “Os- Caesar's Household.” North M. E. —The Rev. C. A. McPheeters. pastor. Morning theme, "Passing the Partial”; night. “What Is Modern Life Doing to Us?” Second Moravian —The Rev. George C. Westphal. pastor. Morning theme. “That on the Good Ground"; night. Mrs. Will H. Adams will speak on “Which Wav?” Edgewood M. E. —The Rev. M. O. Robbins. pastor. Morning theme. “Stewardship of Life and Possessions"; night. Dr. W. C. Hartinger will speak. Advpnt Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth. pastor. Holy communion. 7:30 a. m.: church school, 9:30; morning praver and sermon. “Teach Us to Pray.” at 11. Chureh of Christ Mission C. O. Barr will speak, at both morning and evening services. First Baptist—The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater. pastor. Morning theme, “The Millennium”; night, “The Prodigal’s Father.” Edwin Ray M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, _pastor. Morning (9:30) theme, “From tne Old to the New”; address by Dr. E. A. Robertson. Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto If. Nater, pastor-. Morning theme, “Gilt Edge Securities”: afternoon. “God’s Best Gift”; night, “Following Christ.” First Friends —The Rev. O. Herschel Folger, pastor. Morning theme. “The Uncommon Commonplace.” Hillside Christian —The Rev. Herbert J Wilson, pastor. Morning theme, "A Piece of Old Rope"; night, “The Life of the Spirit.” Madison Ave. M. E. —The Rev. Charles A McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. "Holy Communion”; night. Belshazzar's Feast.” * St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L C. E Fackler. pastor. Morning theme. "David and Goliath"; night, “The Test That Tells.” St. Paul’s Reformed — The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Morning German theme, “Kingaom Mysteries"; English theme. "Essentials of Christian Living.” Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Morning theme. “Turning on the Searchlight.” Central Universaiist—The Rev. E J. Unruh. pastor. Morning theme, “The Universal Christian.” IVest Morris Street Christian —The Rev. Garrv L. Cook, pastor. Morning (8:30) theme, “Pauls Letter to the Ephesians "; i9:45i address by the Rey. Ernest Evans of the Church Federation. Central Ave. M, E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme. Who Was the Trouble-Maker?" Capitol Ave. M. E.—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme. “Life After Death”; night. "An Old Testament Hero.” Bethany Christian—Morning theme. “A Need For Worship"; night. “Do That Which Is Expected.” Central Christian —The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger. pastor. Morning theme. Whose Word, Young Person?” night. "Against That Dav." Fi'tv-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme. Ths Peril of The Immediate." * Emerson Ave. Baptist —The Rev. H G. Rowe, pastor Morning theme. "The Back Side of the Desert.” Carrollton Ave. Reformed— The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning theme. “An Enemy's Estimate." Fleteher Place M E.— The Rev. H. G. Lytle pastor. Morning theme. The Dead Past”; night. C. L. Harkness will speak. West Michigan Street M. E.—The Rer. William G Morgan, pastor. Morning theme. "Full Grown”; night, stereoptican views of George Washington s Life. St. Paul's Evangelical —The Rev. Irvin F. Kracke. pastor. Morning theme. "God Is Love.” Fairview Presbyterian —The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor. Morning theme. “Ye Shall Find Rest.” Tuxedo Park Baptist —The Rev. U S Clutton. pastor. Morning theme. “The Wav of Life"; night. “The Song of Love. ’ Garfield Park Baptist —The Rev. Louis G Crafron. pas'or. Morning theme. “The Salt of the Earth”; night. “The Cross All Saints Cathedral— The Rev. Joseph M Francis, bishop. Holv Communion. 7:30; church school. 9:45; morning praver and sermon. 11. St. Matthew's — Robert C. Alexander, priest in charge. Holv Communion. 7:30: i church school. 9:30; morning prayer and sermon. 10:45 a. m.

10:00—Message from Governor McNutt. 10:15—Atop the Indiana Roof 10.30—Wheeler Mission program. 1! 00—Casa Rev orchestra 11:15—Gus Arnheim orchestra CBS'. 11 30—Frank Daiiv orchestra *CBSi. 12 00—Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A M. 6 30—Ohuck Wagon. 7 00—Earlv Birds 8 00—Coffee and Doughnut* (CBS). 8 15—Blues cure (CBS). 9 00—News. 9 05—Harmonies in Contrast (CBS). 9 15—Personality Pointers CBS* 9 30 —Jack Fulton orchestra *CBS* 9 45—Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch * CBS * 10:00—Land O' Dreams iCBS* 10 15—National Education Association (CBS'. 10 30—Mrs. Farrell's Kitchen Clinic. 11:00—Voice ot Experience (CBS). 11:15—The Gumps ICBSI 11:30—Hoosier Farm Ctrcie. 12 00—Noon—Dick Messner orchestra * CBS). P M. 12:15 News. 12 19—Circle melodies. 12 30—Allan Leafier orchestra CBS* 12 45—Mitchell Schuster orchestra (CBS* I:oo—Little French Princess 'CBS* 1 15—Romance of Helen Trent ( CBS ’ 1:30 —American School of the Air iCBS*. 2 08—Your Hostess 'CBS* 3 00—America's Little House (CBS*. 3:ls—Rhvthm club (CBS). 3 30—Chicago Variety program (ÜB*. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) SATURDAY P 4 20—Eddie Duchin orchestra <NBC). 4 30—Jesse Crawforas Musical Diary * NBC*. 5:00 —Tom Coaklev orchestra (NBC). s:3o—Cecil and Sally. s:4s—Master Builder. 6:oo—Religion news (NBC). 6 30—Henry Kmc orchestra iNBC). 6:4s—Happy Long. 6:4s—Sports review 7:oo—Phil Cook's show shoo <7:30— George Olsen's orchestra iNBC). B:oo—Musical Cocktail. 8 05—Velma Pattmann. 8 15—Black Ghosts. 8 30—National Barn Dance (NBC * 9 30— Emil Coleman orchestra tNBC). 10:00—Dance orchestra iNBCi. 10:30—Charlie Davis orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Larry Sirv's orchestra (NBCu 1130 —Hal Kemps orchestra (NBC). 12:00 Mid.— Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 8 00 —Rev. Morns Coers. B:3o—Peerless trio (NBC). B:4s—Alden Edkins *NBC). 9:oo—The Southernaires (NBC). 9 30 —101 Men s Bible class. 10:00 —Watchtower. . 10 15—Walberg Brown string quartette (NBC). 10:30—Crystal Melody hour. 11:30—Radio City Music Hall on the Air (NBC). , 12 00—Noon—American melodies. P. M. , w , . 12:30 —Jewel Box of Melody. 12:45—Whispering Strings 1:00 —The Poet Prince (NBC). I:ls—Marshall players. I:3o—Modern melodies. 2 00 —Newspaper adventures. 2:ls—The Olympians. 2:3o—Sunday Vespers (NBC). . .. 3 oo—Jolly Coburn and his Triollans 'NBC). 3:3o—Morton Downey (NBCc 4:oo—Sentinels Serenade (NBCc 4 30—The House by the Side of the Road (NBC). 5:00—To be announced. s:ls—Roger Bean. 5 30—The Clock. Turns Back. s:3s—Harry Bason 5 45—The Origin of Superstition. 6:oo—Jack Denny (NBC. 6:30 —American Radiator Musical interlude (NBC). 6:4s—Wendell Hall (NBC). , 7:oo—General Motors Symphony concert i NBCi. 8:00 —'The Thrill Hunters. B:ls—Rhythm and Harmony. 8:45 —Do You Believe in Ghosts. 9 00—Jane Froman and the Modern cnoir (NBC). 9:3o—One Man's Family 'NBC. 10:00—Henry King's orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Press Radio news (NBC) 10:35 —Josef Cherniavsky s orchestra 11:00—Abe Lyman's orchestra 'NBC). 11:30—Don Pedro's orchestra (NBC). 12:00— Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick-Tocks. 7:3o—Musical Clock. g-00—Breakfast club (NBC). 8:45—800 on the Air. 9:oo—Josephine Gibson (NBC). 9 15—Ward and Muzzy iNBC). 9:3o—Today in the Home. 10 00—The Honeymooners (NBC). 10:15—Tony Wons (NBC). 10:30—The Melody Mixers iNBC). 11:00—Fields and Hall (NBC). 11:15—Bennett Sisters (NBC). 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M 12 30—Virginia Lee and Sunbeam (NBC. 12:45—Happy Long. 1:00 —Revolving Stage (NBC). I:4s—Mario Cozzi (NBC). 2:oo—American melodies. 2:15 —Ma Perkins iNBC). 2:3o—Bits of Hits. 2:45 —To be announced. 3 00—Woman's radio review (NBC). 3:3o—The Sizzlers 'NBC). 3:4s—Jules Lande ensemble (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P M 4:oo—Eddie Duchin’s dance orchestra 4 30— Crawford's Musical Dtarv (NBC). „ . . 5 00—R F. D. hour. Boss Johnston & McCormicks Fiddlers. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—The Briggs' Sport Parade with Thornton Fisher (NBC). 6 00—‘ Wastes of Oil and Gas. 6:15 —Musical program. 6:3o—The Street Singer (WOR). 6 45—“ The Wavne Family.” 7;oo—Sigmund Romberg and Wm. Lyon Phelps (NBC/. „ . 8 00—Billy Hillpot and Scrappy Lambert 'NBC). , „ B:3o—“Gibson Family” Musical Comedy (NBC). „ . _ . 9:3o—Let’s Dance, Benny Goodman. Kcl Murray and Xavier Cugat (NBC). AM. J 12:30—Mel Snyder’s dance orchestra. 100—Bernie Cummins' dance orchestra. I 1:30 —Moon River, organ and poems. 2:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY 7:00 —Tone pictures iNBC). 7;30 —Church Forum —Rev. G. Christian Barth. B;oo—Coast-to-Coast on a Bus (NBCi. 9 00 —Southernaires. male quartet iNBC). 9 30—Parent-Teacper Association talk. 10:00—Catile Tabernacle choir. 10:30—Samovar Serenade (NBC). 11:00—Musical oomedy, starring Sam Hearn, comedian iNBC). 11 30 — Radio City Music Hall of the Air ' NBC). , „ 12:00—Noon—Lutheran Missouri Synod; Professor W. A. Maier (WXYZ). P. M. 12:30—Musical Style Show. Flying Dutchman orchestra. 1:00 —Jacob Tarshish "The Lamplighter.’ I:3o—Radio Theater—Popular plays and players (NBC). 2:3o—Penthouse serenade with Don Mario (NBC). 3:oo—Father Coughlin—Radio League of the Little Flower. 4:oo—“Roses and Drums” (Dramas of Civil War Davsi (NBC). 4:3o—Smilin’ Ed McConnell. s:oo—Murray Hortons dance orrhestra. s:ls—Music bv Divano. s:3o—The Iron Master, with Frank Simon conducting 7:oo—Showdown review—Fred Jacky concert orchestra. 6:3o—Joe Penner, comedian; Ozzie Nelson's orchestra, and Harriet Hilliard (NBCi. 7:oo—Opera Guild. Deems Taylor, narrator: Wilfred Pelletier orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Melodious Silken Strings—Olga Albani, soprano; Charlie Previn orchestra >NBC). B:3o—Walter Winchell 'NBC*. B:4s—Unbroken melodies, orchestra and vocalists. 9:oo—Jane Froman. contralto; Frank Black's orchestra iNBCi. 9:3o—Bernie Cummins' dance orchestra. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Over the Rhine. 10:30—Dimmick's Sunnybrook orchestra. 11:00—Freddie Berren's dance orciiestra iNBC i. 11:30—S’an Myer's dance orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Bernie Cummins’ dance orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Moon River, organ and poems. I:oo—Sign off. MONDAY A M. s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. 6 00—Phil Cock's Notebook. 6150—American Family Robinson. 6:3:—Buenos Dias (Yucatan trioi. 6:45—T0 be announced. 7:oo—Bradley Kincaid (NBC). 7:ls—Home loan talk. 7:3o—Cheerio <NBC). 8:00—Joe Emerson. Hymns of All Churches. B:ls—Music bv Divano. B:3o—Mail Eag. 8:45 —The Jacksons, comedy. 9:oo—Jean Boaz and piano. S.ls —Clara Lu 'n' Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9 40—News flk.'hes. 9 45—Elliott Brock. 10:00 —University of Cincinnati. 10:15—Mary Alcott blues singer. 10 30—Geo. Hessberger's Original Bavarian orchestra 'NBC*. 10 59—Time. 11:00—Home Loan talk. 11 05—Mary Alcott. blues sir.ger. 11:15—River and market eeports. 11:20—Livestock reports. 11:30—Nat l Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M 12 30 —Virginia Lee. 12 45—Earl Burtne” dance orchestra. 1 00—Ohio School of the Air. 2 00—Vic and Bade NBCI. 2:15 —Ma Perkins NBCi. 2 30— Dreams Come True” with Barrv McKimey (NBC*. , 2 45—Travel talk. : 3:oo—Ticker notes. S.TO—Eddie Birnbryer. tenor and accordian. 3:15 Betty and Bob, dram* 3 30—John Barker, baritone* and organ. 3.4s—Ufe oi Alary So them.

PAGE 13

LITTLE MAN TO PAY HIGHER TAX. SURVEYSHOWS Search for New Sources of Revenue Puzzle Legislators. Rv United Preas CHICAGO. Feb. 23-The famed little man in the street is the aspirin that state legislatures are taking this year for financial headaches. In most of 40 states where law makers convened in January, the little man is going to pay more direct taxes next year than he ever paid before. Taxes on sales, personal incomes, gasoline, tobacco and liquor are the means by which millions of persons who have lumped taxes with Ethiopia as something one read about in the newspapers are going to be led to the block. Figures compiled today by the American Legislators’ Association and the Council of State Governments showed that 15 states are actively planning to join the 18 states which already have a retail sales tax. the most effective tool for digging money out of the most pockets. Colorado passed a law last week which will add approximately $3,000,000 to state revenues. Relief Bills Mounting Nine more states are virtually certain to increase the rate on present sales taxes or widen the range of articles on which they are assessed. South Dakota rescinded its 2-year-old gross income trx law last Friday to clear the way for a combination net income and sales tax statute. Thp nations 7500 state legislators disclaim all blame for the affronts they have given and still must give to the folks trying to stretch a wage check back home. Relief bills have mounted in every state and the Federal government has cut in on tnp easiest lines of rev’enue. Corporations and wealthy individuals are not being neglected by the money seekers. Income Tax Legislation Bills are pending in 14 states to increase corporation income taxes and in 10 states to assess higher nH ltan w a l nd estate taxes - Indiana nd Washington are considering constitutional amendments for that purpose. taxes never have furnished more than negligible proportions of state incomes, however, and the sales tax is to be made the staple. The painless” sales tax takes approx-imatrJ-v.*3 05 from every man. wornand child who comes under its jurisdiction. while income taxes yield less than $i a head. Gasoline taxes hm d ß an T rage of $4 ' 22 out, being largely restricted to highway uses, are not available for general revenue purposes. New York Solons Busy Attention being given by legislators to other sources of revenue is shown by the fact that 17 states are working on bills to increase liquor axes, seven are planning new gas axes and eight may tax tobacco; 14 states have bills to tax chain .stores, but probably only a few frill pass. New York state solons have been busiest m the tax field since they met m January. They have acted m five fields of revenue, placing an increased tax on insurance premiums and on corporations, anew 4 per cent income tax on unincorporated businesses, a tax of 2 to 7 per cent on personal incomes, a 2 cent gasoline tax and a tax on stock transfers. Oklahoma voted a 4-cent per package tax on cigarets. Alabama increased taxes on merchandising of gasoline and New Mexico decided to capita I Corporations $1 P e r SIOOO of BARNETT ELECTED"HEAD OF PHILATELIC SOCIETY Technical High Group Selects Officers for Present Semester. Clarence Barnett has been elected president of the Philatelic Society of Technical High School; Clarence Boyd, vice president, and Mary Fleenor, secretary, it was announced today at the school. Herbert D. Traub, sponsor of the Proup, appointed Robert Turner Robert Esther Wood for the entertainment committee for the semester.

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