Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1935 — Page 11

APRIL 13, 1935

Garden Orders Bowl Prepared for Title Mix Johnston Confident Champ Will Battle Braddock on June 6. 15 V I AW I ON ( ARVER r nitre) I’rr** Staff Correspoiwlfnt NEW YORK April 13 —Dockwallr.Janies J. Braddock of New Jer-ey found Inn. ' if at the payoff end of the comeback trail today as he and Fidgety Joe Gould, his manajrer prepared to -ign as Max Baer's challenger for the world heavyweight championship on June 6. The match was closed for him by the man who might have proved an obstacle—Max Schmeling. who told Promoter James J. Johnston of the Garden by trans-Atlantic telephone from Germany last night that he would not meet Braddock in an elimination. “That settle it," said Johnston. He will notify the New York S’ate Athletic Commission Tuesday that it .selection of Braddrc k as No. 1 challenger finally had met with unanimous agreement all around. By then even Ancil Hoffman. Baers manager, who announced from Chicago that he would come here tomorrow to determine "whether the public considers Braddock a worthy foe,” will be placated, Jon<-r>n believes. Johnston will ask the commission for the Juneddatae —a switch from June 13 He ordered the Garden's Long Island City bowl made ready for the champion's first defense since he smashed Camera into a helpless hulk in 11 rounds. Johnston laughed off the likelihood of Braddock and Gould ' ing, although they said they * hold out for 17’_- per cent. "We’ll get together.” Johns. >n said ' They want the fight and we v ant the match. ’

Race Entries Today

AT BOWIE F ! rr Raee iSROO: claiming 3-year-old? and up; six furlongs' xln High 110; xHot Griddle 98 xldle Wild us xGeneral Leteune. 110. xPar Value. 105. xOnoill. 110; xll!ue Zip 101; xS!arogan, 105 Liebchen, 108 King Rock. 108. xS in Drops. 98. Second Race '$800; claiming. 3-year-olds and up: mx furlong.’ xAiwintour, 107: \Prinre Pmr.pcv, 111 Arr.utaw. 120, xZullt Lad IT Buck Lnr.ghcme. 108; Slsowcn, 107, Hogan .x Fox. 108. xWitan, 107. Third Rare tSJinn maiden: 2-year-oidji; four f irlnng'.i - I’Argoan 115. iC'Aiholtnn. 11 P.. - v Begone. 112 Peer I’dpner, 115. iciSnn of Trov. 115. (a>Brown Top. 115 Paraguay Tea. 112. Cle. 115, Sea Biscuit. 115. Polly Wee. 112 'a • H P. Metcalf and C. T Grayson entry i c 1 11 Bruce en'rv Fourth Rare is2noo added: the Bowie Kindergarten Stake-. 2-vear-old- four furlong • District 117: Someone Else. 117: Brig!) Lis.!' 117. Wise Duke. 120; Beth Bon 111, aiWlnter Sport 117; Borsa. 117; Playful lour. 117 nuParade Girl. 114. Victorious Ann. 114 'f A G. Vanderbilt entry. Fifth P ice ' 35000 added Southern Maryland Handicap 3-vear-olds and up; one and on. - ixtrenMi miles- Lynx Eye. 113, O' e(| Harve •: 103: Dogmata. 115; ui’Evrrgold 115. St. Moritz. 95; ia>Dust Girl. 110. laiShandon Farm entry. Sixth Rice '5100O; claiming- 3-year-olds and up mile and 70 yardsi Venetian. Ill: Long Bit 106; xAladdin's Dream, 106: xMculc. 101. Saint Kitts. 111, xDancing Cloud. 107. Seventh Race '$800; claiming: 3-vear-olri? and up mile and 70 yards'- xFair Mole ill xM.iddcnitig. 98. xFlvon. 111. xScot’y Don. 111. xE.istrrn Ruler. 103. xAxentea, 111; Ethan Alien, 108, xTwidgets. inf., xApprrnure allowance claimed Weather, cloudy, track, muddy Horses Jisied tn order of post positions. AT ARLINGTON DOWN'S First Race ($800; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up Waggoner course. xSingtng Ili'cr 108; Dustai. t. 101; Seymour 118. xDonna James, 108: Jakovia. 101; xGracie B 96 Thistle Jock 106. Phara. 113: xWilliam C . 113: xßrown Tollv 108. xCollecn B . 96. xMiladv Cohort. 96. Second Race iSSOO; clainup.g: 3-vear-olds •id up Waggoner course. xDomlnanl ...ar, 108 xMvrtle Brooks 96: xlludson Rav. 113; Gulfclaiio 118; \Jix Boom 113: Sheratan. 106. xMiss Refugio 96. Claremont. 118 Marantic 118: xKuigsport, 113; xFnerrd John. 113: xßcttma H . 108. Third Race 800 claiming; 3-vear-olds and up Waggoner course 1 xGallahad Mr.id. 198. Gvp.-ie Chief. 118; xMtss Laredo. 108 x.kP.a A K 8 xWl.se Revue. 108. Prinrev. veld.t 113: Natalie Mac. 101; xErvast. 113; Grattan 118: Rapio Prince. 118. Liberty Ace. 116: Maracona. 106. Fourth Race 1S8OO: claiming; 3-vear-r!ds and up Waggoner course l —Jim Orr.ior! US. xAlamar 108. Gracious Gift. 118. \Miss Cli.ro 96. xNo More 113. Ole r.i 101 \Two Tricks. 108. xSiP.gle Wave. 108. K'.anhee. 101: xPegev J. 108; xMoonsan. 113. xßunanwtn. 108. F.flh Race SSOOO added: The Three D's Handicap 3->ear-olds and up. one and one-sixteenth nine." Bicn Far. 119; Rip \an w nklc 108 Bold Lover. I(*R. Quatre Bra" 11. 111. La:c Date. 113. Indian Sa. tie. 109 Prince Fox 116. Rock X. 109 Our Count. 120; 'b-Chance Line. 112. is Hi: Aid Run. 103. ih On Rush. 109. Whirzawny, 105, Sweeping Light. 117. ta Saze-ae. 106 la'Leteliier en'rv. tb'Mrs. B. Pollard entry. Six’h Rare '*800: claiming: 3-year-olds and up Waggoner Course Wnodlander. 109 , xGenteel Ladr 100. Crout Au Pot. 109; xM-'taurus, 111. xPharatime. 109. xHueu. 114. Seventh Raea >800; claiming 3-vear-olds; one mile -Clack. 109. Paradox Girl. 101. S>n R ■ hard 109. Chtfallv. 112. Miss C'S 107. High Finance. 109: Grand Wav. 107: HatvUome Hal 109 Contrast. 101. Be: "OB . 109. Peter Russell. 106. Ftghtht Race .SBOO. claiming. 4-year-olds and :p one and three-sixteenths miles 1 The Singer, 106 Pacheco 106. Ladv La Marne. 106 xPaul T 106: Senator M.ke. 106 xWhite Legs. 109, xJames Bov. 106. Southard, tit. xApprenttce allowance claimed. AT R H MEADOW S Firs' Race iSSOO; claiming. 2-vear-olds: four ar.d one-half furlong' Kootenav Be he, 106 Gres' Meadows 111. Ben Shot. 11l Rotherham 111 Cora Dora. 104; Hadage. 115. Howden. 111. Sir Rose. 114. Fecord R ee *6OO s lowap.ees: 2-vesr-olds. four u.d p.e-haif furlongs Morclass. 111. Calaveras. 11l Sun Dad. 115. Southern Wav. m. Modern Matd. 106. M ittie H ;>cr. 10* Barnsley. 11l Toio Prosiotne. 100. Zombi. 108 Marcleaxe. 11l Third Race <600: claiming- 4-vear-elds end up. 11-16 mile- xNerissa. 100: xAthol. 106. xjtidge Lueder- 110. xProud

fILUJfIVS... the Best Pick-Ups* M • r E Your Direct WIRE to Radio_Entertqlnment

LETSj^ CO irr ? ' GEORCE % FISHING H DENNY ’Jmmk C ^l J

lOTS of reports from the wardens -j this week but only a few to be proud of. Still too cold and too wet. Snow in some northern sections. Here's what they say: Lake County—The lakes are nightly higher but clear, writes Warden Bartock. Bass, crappies, bluegills and pickerel are biting fairly well. Deep River and the Kankakee are high and roily and fishing is not so good. From Porter—Warden Obermeyer reports Flint, Loomis, Wanhob, Long and Canada Lakes high but clear and crappies, bluegills and bass bit- j ing fairly well. Some good catches on Canada Lake on artificials. Salt Creek, Deep River and Kankakee high but some catches reported. Best luck with worms and minnows. I,aPorte County lakes, creeks and rivers r. quite high, writes Warden Walker. A few bass taken from Pine and Swede Lakes, Too cold and ra:ny on the whole. Carroll County streams beginning to dear up. says Warden Bollhauve. i Deer Creek. Wildcat clearing and the Tippecanoe still a little muddy. Very few fish taken below the dam. j LaGrange lakes and streams clear and about normal but little fishing due to cold weather, writes Warden Wendling. Shafer and Freeman Lakes are elear. says Warden Roth. Should be in fine shape for week-end if no more rain. Some fishing below both dams this week. Cass and Miami—The Wabash, Fel, Deer Creek, Pipe Creek, Rock Creek and Twelve Mile Creek all in good fishing condition and some bass, redeyes and suckers are being taken, reports Warden McClean. tississinewa in fair shape and a few matches have been reported. Artificial bait has been scoring on Cicott Lake. a a a ALL St. Joseph and Elkhart streams down to normal and clear, writes Warden Downey. Some good trout fishing in streams flowing into the St. Joseph River. Suckers moving in all streams. Marshall and Starke—Fishing poor due to rain and cold weather, reports Warden Sloan. Lots of sucker fishermen on Tippecanoe and Yellow Rivers but, few having any luck. Many carp, gar and dogfish were seined from Bass Lake last week. Fulton and Pulaski waters, high and muddy, fish not biting writes Warden Camblin. From Whitley, Warden Marrs writes that lakes arc- near normal but cold has slowed the fishing though some nice bass have been taken from Wilson, Troy. Cedar, Blue. High, Cub and Big Lakes. Artificials working well. Noble and DeKalb Lakes high but water in good shape, writes Warden Grossman. St. Joseph Lake is mud- • dy. Large mouth hitting on Sylvan, ; Round, Long and some of the small- | er lakes. Large and small mouth biting in Elkhart River. Live bait is best. Bluegills not hitting. Huntington and Wabash streams j muddy but some bass have been j caught on minnows, says Warden Smith. Morgan and Johnson—Warden Tippecanoe clear, same for Wildcat, Big Wea. Sugar and Raccoon Creeks, says Warden Johnson. Wabash is muddy. Some nice bass taken from Sugar on minnows. Henry and Wayne—All lakes and bayous in fine shape for w T eek-end, j writes Warden Marksbury. Otter Creek and the Wabash clearing. I

Race Selections By Tom Noone (Copyright. 1935. bv United Press!

NOONE'S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY Days Best—Grattan. Best Long-shot—Moonsan. Best Parlay—General Lejeune and James Boy.

.-if Fowie — One Best—Dogmata 1. General Lejeune. Starogan. In High. 2. Zulu Lad. Acautaw. Sisowen. 3. Patsey Begone. Sea Biscuit. Paraguay Tea. 4. Vanderbilt Entry, Wise Duke, Distract. 5. Dogmata. Lynx Eye. Evergeld. 6. Venetian. Motley. Saint Kitts, j 7. Maddening. Axentea. Twidgets. .-if Arlington Don'ns — One Best —Grattan 1. Jakovia, William C., Singing ’ River. i 2. Friend John, Claremont, Jib ! Boom. 3. Grattan, Rapid Prince, Gypsie j Chief. 4 Moonsan. Two Tricks, Peggy J. 1

Hills 106; xMooeco. 110; xFaux Pas. 106; xFrumper. 110. Fourth Race <s7oo: handicap: 3-vear-o'.d*. one mile Light Rrros. 100. itstonga. 100. Supreme Court. 114; Bon Amour. 110. Sickle Bill. 97. F-sh Race ($600; graded handicap: 3-vrar-olds and tip. 6 Pawer* 106 Po’vdorus. 1.0. Ladt Bou Van 100 Riskv Miss. 110; Fort Sprints, i 103; High Tension. 103. Sixth Race <s3ooo added: the Santa C ara Handicap 3-year-olds and up: six hl"onts aoailiardia. 105. cCansbrooke. in;; oMornlng Mail. 101. dSand Clouo. 104: cTe ahee. 118 clndiantown. 115. aGav World. 108: R. D. Powers. 100. Ch.ctonev. 104 dToo Row. H 8 SeacUß. 1® knskv Matron. 110. Rtsav Miss. .04. Ris- * a * Blue’Bonnet stable entry, c—Pise entrv. d—Baronl entry. Sctenth Race S6OO. graded handicap; 3-vear-olds and up. one mile and seventy Vs! >citcr 100 Regardless. 107 Johns Birthday. 112. Sand Baby 120^ Uo 108 N:s:h? Jasmine. 108. Little Son, 108: Arson. 113; Bran Muffin. 10.. Eighth Race ($500: claiming 4-year-olds and up or.* and one-sixteenth mnesi \F: ante D. 105; Kislav. 110 xMaaam Queen. 100; xDou Lucero, 105. xAtCines. 105 xMonisunk. 100; No Excuse. 110. xlrish Peer 105: xOtio. 105 105. Evidently. 110; xPharamaid. 105. Ninth Race .substitute. $500: claiming. 3-vear-oids and up fl'e and one-ha:f furlongs' xSpar.ish Kn;ght. 113; xCheyenne Bov 113 xVeruna, 108 xPorternesia. 113: xßuen Tor.o. 113. Theorem. 113. xThoughtful. US. Terrv Hill. 118. xßaby Bane. 108; xAroyo Grande, 113. xTumble In. 108. xClatsop Chief. 113 x--Apprenuce allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast Horses listed in order of post positions FRIEDMAN RETAINS JOB By t atft and I'rttt NEW YORK, April 13.—Benny Friedman has been reappointed ; heat? football coach at the College ! of the City of New York, it was announced yesterday by President Frederick B. Robinson.

FROM Wells, Blackford and Jay, Warden Hanlin reports the Wabash and Salamonie are clearing; scattered reports of good crappie and bass fishing in rivers and ponds. Delaware and Randolph streams, roily but may be in shape for the week-end, writes Warden Imhofl. Marion and Hendricks—Warden Ehlers reports White River, Eagle Creek, Fall Creek, White Lick and Buck Creek all in fine shape. Decatur and Rush—Warden Lacey reports Museatatuck clear, Big and Little Flatrock, Clifty and Allen's Lake all milky. Lake McCoy muddy. Sandcreek fishing no good due to sewage from Greensburg while new disposal plant is being built. Roy West and John Robbins took an BT-pound large-mouth from Big Four reservoir. Three others weighed better than four pounds. Bass hitting in Sugar and Big and Little Raccoon, writes Warden Havel from Parke. Live bait best. The Wabash is normal. All Shelby streams clear and in good shape if no more rain, writes Warden Casady. Harrison Warden Harvey reports Big Blue milky, fishing fair, ditto for Big Indian, Buck Creek and Little Blue in Crawford. Bartholomew and Brown—Driftwood. Flatrock, Salt Creek and Sand Creek all clear, writes Warden Thompson. White River black and in terrible shape from tannery pollution at Columbus. Jennings and Ripley streams muddy, fishing poor, says Warden Nesbitt. Same for Jefferson and Switzerland, says Warder* Keregice. Knox—Warden C. Elliott reports west fork of White in good shape, main fork too milky; Busseran Creek too high. a a a ALL Putnam and Owen streams clear and in fine shape, says Warden Ketchem. From Howard and Grant, Warden Summers writes that streams and pits are in fine shape, but few good catrhes. Wayne and Henry streams high and cloudy, not much fishing, says Warden Marksbury. Morgan and Johnson—Warden Fulford reports White River clear, fish biting fairly well. Sugar creek cloudy, better by Sunday. All Warren and Fountain streams in good shape except the Wabash, writes Warden Meredith. White Water (west fork) clear in Franklin north of Metamora, says Warden Mitchell. Other streams muddy. Davies and Martin streams clearing. should be fine for week-end, writes Warden Bennett. Union and Fayette—Warden Geddling reports east fork of White Water and Hannah Creek clear but little fishing. Same for west fork of White Water. The Wabash and Black are muddy, little fishing, writes Warden Hirsch from Vanderburg and Posey. Sullivan—Bluegills and crappies hitting on flies and live bait in pits and ponds, says Warden Baxter. Streams murky, fishing fair. Warrick and Spencer—Warden Phillips reports streams high and muddy, some fishing in smaller lakes and streams.

5. Bold Lover, Prince Fox, Sweeping Light. 6. Huen, Metaurus, Woodlander. 7. Grand Way, Chifally, High Finance. 8. James Boy, White Legs, Lady La Marne. At Bag Meadows — One Best—Top Row. 1. Rotherham. Kootenay Belle, Sir Rose. 2. Morclass, Toro Prodome, Calaveras. 3. Judge Lueders, Athol, Frumper. 4. Bon Amour, Supreme Court, Sickle Bill. 5. R. D. Powers, Lady Bowman, Polydorus. 6. Top Row, Indiantown. Teralice. 7. Arson, Sand Baby, Night Jasmine. 8. Ono, Searington. Frank D. 9. Thoughtful, Porternesia, Cheyenne Boy.

Baseball a a a Independent, Amateur, League and Semi-Tro News and Notes.

Hines Barbers, managed bv Art Baker, desire road games Fast city and state teams write D B. Hines. 2114 W. Morrissi , or call Belmont 1986 and ask for Hines. Good pitcher wanted. U. S Tires will practice this aftrrnoon at 2 a - Riverside No. 4. Fornell. B. House. Bradburv. Bova. Cruse. Vetter. Williams. C House Britton. Loeper. R. House. Becker and all tryouts are requested to report. Rose Tire team will plav in the Capital Citv League on Saturdav afternoons this season. Tiremen will practice today at Garfield No. ! at 230 Plavers and trvouts are urged to attend. A good righthanded pitcher is wanted. Indianapolis Railways will practice at 2 Sunday at Riverside No 2 Players and trvouts be on hand A pitcher is wanted All South Side Merchants plavers are asked to report at Meridian and Kansas- ; sts Sur.dav at 1 o'clock Merchants have open dates In June and July State teams wanting games write Harrv Borinstein 1121 South Illinois-st. or call Drexel 5413. McCarthy Signed s for Hall Tussle Irish Pat McCarthy has been signed to meet an unannounced opponent in the opening match of the wrestling card at Tomlinson Hall next Monday night. The main event will match Erne Piluso. Italian, who has won six straight events here, and Charlie; Carr. Ft. Wayne, Ind. The semi-final will pit Frank Wolf against A1 Ventres, Boston itrong man, who ha* been the only one j to defeat Piluso on the local mat. j All matches will be for two out of three falls.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY P M 4 DO—Na-tonal Eki championship 'CBS) WABC Tucker's orchestra (NBC' W'EAF 4 15 —Edna Odd! contra'.'o NBC' WJZ. 4 30—Our American Schools <NBC) WEA T Orpheus Club Male Chorus CBS) Jo-"- Crawford Musical Diary NBC WJZ 4 45—Fascinating Facts (CBSi WABC. 5.00 —Harvard and University of Hawaii debate NBC’. Frederic Wm. Wile 'CBS' WABO. Jewish program NBC WJZ 5 15—Messner s orchestra CBS' WABC. 5 30—Benay Venuta. songs (CBS'. News: Martha Mears, songs 'NBC* WEAF News; Songfellows 'NBC' WJZ. 5 45—Beauty program 'CBS) WABC. Feature 'NBC WEAF. Master Builder program <NBC) WJZ 6 00 —Socor.vland sketches (CBS WABC Pdigion in the News iNBCi WEAF. Trio Classlque 'NBC' WJZ. 6 15—Whispering Jack Smith 'NBC I WEAF American Prosperity and W’orld Trade iNBCi WJZ. 6 30—Outdoor Girl Beauty Parade (CBS' WABC. Morin Sisters 'NBC' WEAF 6 45—Grace Haves, songs NBC WJZ Sport Review of the Air 'NBC) WEAF. 7 00—Varsity program 'NBC' WJZ. Roxy Bnd Gang 'CBS' WABC Sigmund Romberg. William Lvon Phelps 'NBC WEAF 7 30— Ennc Madriggeras orchestra 'NBC,' WJZ. 7 45—Cartwheel, drama 'CBSi. 8 00 —Andre Kostelanetz and orchestra, Richard Boncll: 'CBS' WABC. Radio Citv Party 'NBCi WEAF Delayed Drop, drama 'NBC' WJZ. 8.30 A1 Jo!<son and guest artists (NBC) WEAF. Barn dance 'NBC) WJZ. Himber's orchestra (CBS' WABC. 9 00—Song time in Tennessee (CBS', 9:30 Let s Dance” (three hours) iNBC) WEAF. Feature 'NBC) WJZ. 9:4s—Guv Lombardo and orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:00—Glen Grav's orchestra 'CBS' WABC. Joe Rine’s orchestra 'NBCi WJZ 10:30—Paul Whiteman's orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. Claude Hopkin’s orchestra (CBS> WABC 11:00—Shandor. violinist: Irving Rose’s orchestra iNBCi WJZ. Orville Knapps orchestra (CBS) WABC 11:30—Rav Herbeck's orchestra (CBSi WABC. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) . SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo —Twilight hour. 4:ls—Tea Time tunes. 4 45—Church of Christ program. 5 00--Frederick William Wile 'CBS). 5:15—-Freddie Bergin's orchestra. 5 45—Milton Charles (CBS). s:ss—News. 6 00—Dr O Bromley Oxnam. 6 15— Boh "ini ans. 6 45 Musical moments 7:09 Roxv Revue 'CBS*. 7:4s—Talk 300 years In 15 minutes. 8:00 —Richard Bonelli and orchestra 'CBS'. 8 30—Champions (CBSI. 9:00 Song Time In Tennessee (CBS). 9:30 Law for the Lavman. 9:45-California melodies 'CBS'. 10:00-Piano Twins. 10 15—News. 10:20-Louie Lowe's orchestra. 10 30 -Atop the Indiana Roof 10:45—Claude Hopkins’ orchestra <CBS>. 11 00 -Orville Knapp's orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Louie Lowe's orchestra (CBS'. 12:00—Midnight—Sign oft. 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Kennedy. in 00—Message from Governor McNutt. 10:15 Atop the Indiana roof 10:30 —Wheeler Mission program 11:00 Art Jarrett orchestra 'CBS'. 11:15—Enric Madrieuera orchestra <CBSi. 11:30 -Freddie Berein icrchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A M. 6:3o—Chuck wagon. 7:oo—Earlv Birds. 8 00 —Blues Cure tCBS). 9:oo—News. 3:os—Harmonies in Contrast 'CBS). 9:ls—Personality Pointers (CBSi. 9:3o—Jack Fulton orchestra (CBS). 9:4s—Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch (CBS). 10:00—Land O'Dreams (CBS). 10:15—Mary Marlin (CBSi. 10:30—Mrs. Farrell's Kitchen clinic. 11:00 —Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15—The Gumps (CBSi. 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12:00—Noon—Dr. Josephine Pierce (CBS). P M 12:15—News. 12:20—Lenten services. 12:35—Jan Savitt orchestra (CBS'. I:oo—Little French Princess (CBS'. I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent (CBS). I:3o—American School of the Air iCBSi. 2:oo—Your Hostess Cobina Wright (CBS). 3:oo—America's Little House tCBS). 3:ls—Chicago Variety hour (CBS). WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Tommv Tucker's orchestra (NBC). 4:3o—Jesse Crawford (NBCi. s:oo—Tom Coaklev’s orchestra (NBC). s:3o—Cecil and Sally. 5:45—T0 be announced. 6:oo—Religion news iNBC). 6:15—T0 be announced. 6:4s—Sports review. 7:oo—Phil Cook's Show Shop (NBC). 7:3o—Art Jarrett’s orchestra (NBC). 7:ss—Musical Cocktail. 8 00—Saturday Jamboree (NBC). 8.30- -National Barn dance (NBC). 9:30—T0 be announced. 10:00—Joe Rines' orchestra (NBC). 10:15—Congress news. 10:20—Jack Tillson's entertainers. 10:45—Paul Whiteman's orchestra (NBC). 31:00—Shandor. 11:08—Reggie Childs' orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Leo Zollo's orchestra (NBC 1 . 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. B:oo—Rev. Morris H. Coers. 8 30 —Peerless trio 'NBC'. 8 45—Alden Edkins iNBCi. 9:oo—The Southernaires iNBC'. 9 30—National Federation of Music clubs 1 FfeC i. 10:00—Watchtower. 10:15—Walberg String auartette (NBC). 10 30 —Crystal Melodv hour. 11 30—Radio Citv Music Hall on the Air iNBC). 12 00—Noon—American melodies. P M. 12:30—National Youth Conference (NBC). I:oo—The Olvmpians. I:ls—Marshall players. 1:30 —Modern Melodies. 2:oo—True Confessions. 2:15 —Basaue ensemble (NBCL 2:3o—Na'ional Vespers iNBC'. 3:00—Jolly Coburn and his orchestra (NBC). 3 30—Temple of Song 'NBC' 4:oo—Sentinels Serenade (NBC). 4 30 —Mcods Musical. 4 45—Velma Pattman. 4:55 —Phoney Fairytales. s:oo—Whistler and His Dog. s:ls—Roger Bean. s:3o—Amateur hour. 6 00—Jack Bennv 'BC*. 6 30—Fireside recital 'NBC). 6:4s—Wendell Hall .NBC'. 7:oo—Svmohonv concert iNBC). B:oo—Tobe's Tobelogue. B:ls—The Song Romancer. 8:30 —The Air Parade. B:4s—The Hawk. 9:oo—Jewel Box of Melody. 9 30—An American Fireside 'NBC* 10:00—George Duffv's orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Press Radio news 'NBC' 10 45—Stan Mver's orchestra NBC). 11:00 —Ralph Bennett's orchestra 'NBC'. 11:30 —Jimmie Garrigan's orchestra NBC). MONDAY A M. 6:30 Morning devotions. 6:4s—Tuneful Tick tocks.

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Times Radio Dial Twisters

7 30—Musical clock 8 00—Breakfast Club NSC). 9 00—Hints to Mo'oru’s. 9 05—Smackou* NBC' 9 15—Holman sisters NBCi 9 30—Breen and Deßose NBC). 5 45—Joe white NBCi 10 00—The Honeyinooners NBC . 10 15—Tony Wons NBC 10 30—Melody Mixers >'.BC . 11:00—Morning melodies. 11 15—Indiana Workers for The Blind program. 11 30— Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12 30—Virginia T.ee and Bunbeam NBC). 12 45—Happy Long 12 35—Wonder news. 1 00—Revolving ,vij NBC). 1 45—Mario Com iNBC'. 2 00—American melodies. 2 15—Ma Perkins NBCi. 2 30—Harrv Bason. 2 45—The Sizzlers NBC) 3 00—Woman's Radio review NBC'. 3 30—Kn Snarnon Ensemble NBC'. 3:55 —Talk—Mrs Paul T. Hurt. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P M 4.oo—Eddie Duchin's dance orchestra ■NEC). 4 30—Jess Crawford's Musical diarr (NEC). S:OO—R. F. D hour. 5 30—Irving Rose s orchestra. 5 43—The Sport Parade, Thornton Fischer 'NBC). 6 00—Story of the Constellation. 6:ls—Carl Freed's Harmonica band. 6:3o—The Street Singer. 6:4s—Barney's Rapp's orchestra. 7 00—Sigmund Romberg and Wm. Lyon Phelps 'NBC'. 8:00 —Songs You Love to Hear, with Rose Bampton and Nat Shilkret's orchestra (NBC). B:3o—National Barn dance 'NBC). 9:3o—Let s Dance, Benny Goodman. Kel Murray and Xavier Cugat orchestras i NBC'. 12:30—Irving Rose’s dance orchestra. 12:45—Barney Rapp’s dance orchestra. I:oo—Castle Farm dance orchestra. 1 jii—Moon River, organ and poems. 2:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Tone pictures 'NBC' 7:3o—Church Forum, Rev. M Kidwell. B:oo—Coast-to-Coast on a bus (NBCi 9:oo—Southernaires, male quartet 'NBC'. 9:3o—National Federation of Music Clubs (NBCi. 10:00—Cadle Tabernacle choir. 10:30 —Samovar serenade (NBCi. 11:00—Musical comedy, with Sam Hearn, comedian 'NBC'. 11 30—Music Hall of the Air iNBC). 12:00—Noon—Lutheran hour. P M. 12:30—Musical Style show. I:oo—Jacob Tarshish, “The Lamp Lighter." I:3o—Radio Theater (NBC*. 2 30— Penthouse Serenade with Don Mario i NBCi. 3 00—Fatner Coughlin, Radio League of the Little Flower i WJR ■ 4 00 —Roses and Drums (NBCi. 4:3o—House by the Side of the Road.

. Photo bv Bass Photo Cos. A Practical Approach to Home ihvner§hi|)... HOME ownership to most people who do not own their home is a great confusion of complicated details. Many people visualize home ownership as an intricate maze of finance; with mortgages, insurance, building and loan, etc., making it seem more difficult to understand than it really is. To others there is just what is considered the impossible task of finding the right sort of home, the home that fits into that DREAM OF DREAMS. Then again there are many people with the desire to own a home who believe it necessary to have a great amount of cash, some even not knowing that they are not required to have sufficient cash to take care of the entire purchase price. Today these and other problems of homes ownership can be solved very easily . . . ail you have to do is consult with any of the real estate men who are listed here. They will be glad to explain all the details of home ownership and to show you some of the most desirable homes in Indianapolis that can be bought at prices that won’t long remain at their present low level. These men will explain in detail why this is one of the - fgypS ~ most opportune times in re- t cent years to consider seri- allison realty co. s. a. morrow 140 N. Delaware 4702 *.. New York ously the purchase of a home. a. j. hueber & co. j. s. cruse co.. kc. , n ;n n* >' Delaware 12* X. Delaware And remember . . . you will FIEBER t E , KIRK MKINSEV co „ LNC . not be obligated in any way. ' "*•"' ™ E - Call them today! "AU-Borm. to, inc. forest b. Kellogg D. W. MUSSMAN AMERICAN ESTATES CO., INC. Number 3 of a 1101 5 * p ' nn M> series, “Why you 1 should buy a home.” See Page 12 for Estate Offers

s.oo—Showdown review. Fred Jacky con cert orchestra. 5 30—Hugo Mariam orchestra and tocaiis'S NBCv 6 eg—Church on tlje Hill. 6 30—Joe Prnner. Comedian' Circle Ne'. son’s orchestra and Harriet H.l Hard i NBC'.

Fishing the Air

The bovs' choir of St. Patrick's Church consisting of 44 boys ranging m age from 12 14. will be heard singing special Easter numbers on the Children's Hour program Saturday from 10 to 11 a. in over WFBM. Secretary of the Treasury Henry Mirgenthau Jr. will discus* “Private Finances” over an NBC-WEAF network Sunday at 6 p. m. He will speak from his offices in the U. S. Treasury Buildin Washington. D. C. Senator Robert F Wagner of New York and D. B Robertson, chairman of the Brotherhood of Firemen and Engine Mon. fill discuss Labors Stake in World Trade' during a talk in the series on World Trade and Recovery." Saturday at 6.15 p. m., over an NBC-WJZ network. A medley of eight of the original songs written by Sigmund Romberg will be a musical feature of the program Saturday at 7 p. m., oyer WLW and an NBC network. Paying tribute to Mack Gordon and Harrv Revel, popular song writers. Roxy and his gang will present a program comprised of the teat 's most popular songs in their weekly br .adcast. over WFBM aiid the Columbia network Saturday from 7 to 7:45 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 5 00—NBC—(WEAF) Jewish program. 7:oo—Columbia—Roxv and his gang. NBC—' WEAFi Sidmund Romberg: Society debutantes. B:oo—Columbia Andre Kostelanetz’ orchestra: Richard Bonelli. NBC—(WEAF' Radio Citv Party. B:3O—NBC 'WEAFI A1 Jolson and Guest Artists. 9:3O—NBC—(WEAF) “Let’s Dance”— three hours. A famous aria. “Dio Fosserite." from Gounods “Faust.” will be featured bv Richard Bonelli. eminent baritone of the Metropolitan Opera, in his program with the orchestra ar.d chorus directed bv Andre Kostelanetz to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday from 8 to 8:30 p. m.

j 7 00—Amateur hour NBC' 8 00 —Melodious Silken Svir.xs NBCi. 8 30— Walter Wincheli NBC 6 45—Unbroken M“iodie--9 00—Th Gibson Family NBC'. 10 00—News flashes 10-05—Over ’he Rhine 10 30—CasMe Farm orchestra 11 00—Freddie Berrer. s dance orchestra NBC 11 30—Paul Pendarvis orchestra NBC I ! 12 00—Midnight—Irving Rose ore terra.. A M 12 30—Moon River, organ and poems. 1 00—Sign off MONDAY A M 5 30—Top o’ the Morning, McCormick fiddlers 6 00—Nation's Family Prayer hour. * 15— Morning devotion. 6:30 Music uy Dinano. 6 45—Chandler chats and organ 7:00 Ph.l Cooks note book -NBC). 7 15 American Family Robinson. 7 30—Ch-erio NBC' 8 00—Joe Emerson, hymns 8:15 — Morning housewarmers. 8 30- WLW Mail bag 8 45--Don Carlos ar.d his band (Mutual). 9 OO—Mary Alcott 915—Clara. Lu n' Em NBC>. 9:3O—L. estock report>. 9:40-- News flashes 9 45—Ret Griffith, tenor 10:00—University of Cincinnati, talk. • 10 15—Questions and Answers. Joe Hies. ; 10:30-Melody Mixers NBC. I 10.59 —Time. 11.00—Spraving 'ruit tree 11:05 Miner's Children drama 11:15 —River and market reports. 11 20—Livestock reports 11 30—NaMonal Farm and Home hour (NBCi. P M. 12 30—Virginia lye and Sunshine (NBC). 12:45-Painted dreams 'Mutuali. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2 00—Vic and Sade 'NBC'. 2 15— Ma Perkins 'NBC 2:3o—"Dreams Come True” with Barry McKinley iNBC'. 2 45 -Escourts auartette (Mutual . 3 00—Ticker notes. 3TO— Rex Griffith, tenner 3:ls—Betty and Bob. drama iNBC' 3:3o—John Barker, baritone and organ. 3:4s—Life of Mary Sothern 'NBCi. GREYHOUND BASEBALL SQUAD HELD INACTIVE Indiana Central and Central Normal baseball teams were held in- | active yesterday because of rain and wet grounds and the game scheduled at Danville was postponed until Thursday. The Greyhounds will be hast to Butler on the University Heights : diamond Wednesday.

PAGE 11

FETE ARRANGED FOR BUTLER U. DEBATE TEAMS Banquet Set for Monday: Mayor Kern to Be Among Guests. Members cf the Bti’ier University varsity debate squads will be honored at a banquet Monday at the Butler | Campus Club. The pvent ts being | sponsored by the Tan Kappa Alpha, national forensic fraternity, with j William Weiss, alumm president, in charge. Special guests in addition to the debaters will include Mayor John W. Kern. Emsley w. Johnson, a trustee; John W. Atherton, university financial secretary; Albert Stump, attorney, and Thomas Lindley. Prof. Charles H. Walters, debate coach, will give a report of the activities of his teams during the season now closing. Special Teacher License Butler University has been granted authority by the State Board of Education to offer the special teachers license in home economics, C. L. Murray, director of teacher training, announced today. The university has been offering the regular teaching license, but recent additions to the curriculum I have enabled them to provide work j toward the special license as well. Initiation Is Slated Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman scholastic fraternity at Butler, has announced that initiation services for five pledges will be held Thursday night in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. David Silver, presj ident, will have charge. Th einitiates will be John H. St. Helens. Joseph M. Block Jr.. Fletch- ■ er Humphreys, Morris Riskin and I David O. Thompson Jr.