Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1935 — Page 11

APRIL 27, 1935

Hoosiers Set Fast Pace at Drake Relays Jesse Owens of Ohio State Cracks American Record in Broad Jump. By United Per** DES MOINES. April 27.—With first-day record-making performances setting a hot pace, more than 2000 athletes squared off on track and field today for assaults on a dozen world records in the final events of the annual Drake Relays. Jesse Owens. Ohio State Negro star, set an American broad jump record yesterday with an injured ankle. His trainer had advised him to withdraw from the event. Owens leaped 26 feet I** inches, only five-eighths of an inch short of the world record. The University of lowa 88-yard relay team broke the Drake record for the event with a time of 126 in a qualifying heat, and planned today to better its own world mark established last week in the Kansas Relays. Other qualifiers for the final were Nebraska. Texas, Wisconsin, Arizona and Notre Dame. I. U. in Relay Final A quartet of speedsteers from the University of California at Los Angeles led qualifiers in the Drake classic, the mile relav. The Californians' time was 3:18. Today they will meet teams from Indiana, Texas, Wisconsin, Northwestern and Grinnell. Fresno State of California won the college hall mile relay in 1:29.4. Carleton was second, De Pauw third. Mark Panther. lowa, eclipsed another mark for the Relays with a javelin throw of 210.74 feet. The former record was 209 21. Sandbark and Lee Qualify Jess Petty of Rice Institute won the discus throw with a 145-foot 6inch heave, more than 3 feet beyond the best throw of Milton Zori of North Carolina. Wesley Bu.sbee of Indiana was third. Detroit University won the distance medley relay in 10:25.1. Indiana was second, Oklahoma third and Ohio State fourth. The college sprint medley developed into a tussle between Kansas Teachers of Pittsburg and Kansas Teachers of Emporia. Pittsburg won. with Yankton third and Wichita fourth. Other qualifiers for today’s final individual events included Lee, De Pauw, and Sandbach, Purdue, 120yard high hurdles, and Collier, Indiana, 100-yard dash.

Down the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

The mid-summer breezes last night failed to slow up activities in the city’s bowling circles and, although no 700s were produced, a number of high 600s appeared in the few leagues which had not yet completed their season’s scnedules. Red Mounts in his Fountain Square Recreation League appearance posted a 688 that was good for city-wide individual honors, while the Marott Shoe Cos. of the Washington League carried off the team laurels with a 3064 series. Polar Team Triumphs Mount’s top total came from a pair of 225 sand a 238, enabling his Polar Ice &, Fuel team to shade the opposing Indianapolis Towel Supply Cos., two to one. The Towel team, which had a 621 by Arch Heiss as its leading count, won the middle game on a 1006. A trio of 600 shooters boosted the Coca Cola team to a shutout victory over the Fox Jail House team, for the only clean sweep of the evening. Phil Bisesi had 639. E r ' Stevenson 614, and Fred Schleimcr 611. for the winner, while Bert Bruder, with 600. was top scorer for the Fox team. D-X Posts 3058 With three members over 600. the D-X Gas collected the best team total of the South Side loop, a 3058. on games of 1005. 926 and 1127. Louie Koehler came through with a 646. Spiv Ward had 616, Lefty Behrens. 603: Paul Stemm. 599. and Carl Mindach. 594. The opposing Weber Milks, who lost an odd-game decision, failed to land a man in the honor class. Cray Raps Out 671 Although Cook's Goldblume. with three members over 600, totaled 3017 in three games, the team dropped a pair to the Falls City Hi-Brus. who had Charley Cray's city-wide runnerup total as their main weapon. Cray had 671 on games of 170. 356 and 245. Doc Quill gave the Brus a 599 and Bud Argus contributed a 595. The Cookmen. with games of 940. 1043 and 1034. had as their feature shooters, Lee Carmin at 622. Jess Pritchett, at 613. and Ed Striebeck. at 6CF7. The Falls City outfit used games of 1050 and 1089 to gain their victories. Lorenz Wiesman topped the scoring of the Washington League last night at the Illinois with a 658. and his Marott Shoe five with its 3069 from games of 7066. 1020 and 983 took a three-game win over the opposing Underwood Transfers. Herman Boline at 637. Bob Kelly at 598. Harry Wheeler at 588 and Henry Bunch at 587, made possible the Shoe team's successful evening. For the losers, who had a 1002 middle game, John Blue was leading individual with 618. Quaker Oil was the only other team to score a shutout victory, its victims being the Coca Colas. Newt Werner, with 627. was head man of the Oil squad, while Hohman featured for the losers with a 611. The winners posted a 1058 nightcap game. Although Windy Nave gave

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Before 90,000 fly United Prets LONDON, April 27—Sheffield today defeated West Bromwich. 4 to /, in Wembley Stadium to vui the English Football Association championship. The Prince of Wales was one of the 90.000 spectators who '‘r-dured cold weather „o watch the game. At halftime the score was tied at 1-1, but Sheffield completely dominated the play in the second half.

Baer Clowns in Bout With Hunt Lou Thomas Held to Draw on Same Card. fly United Prexa ST. LOUIS. April 27.—Max Baer, world’s heavyweight boxing champion, met Babe Hunt of Ponca City, Okla., in "an exhibition—not a murder,” here last night. Baer, suffering from an injured right hand, clowned through his match, once lifting Hunt from the floor and tossing him into the ropes. Once he waved to the spectators and called "Come on In.” In the dressing room after the match. Barr said he believed the fans understood his failure to hammer Hunt and then explained that it "was not a murder.” ' Baer had his hand in a beefsteak during the exhibition. On the same card, Everett Rightmire, 123, Des Moines, defeated Paul Lee, 124, Indianapolis, and Lou Thomas, 170, Indianapolis, fought to a draw with Johnny Miles, 174, St. Louis.

NEW dates for the Veterans’ of Foreign Wars SSOOO Indianapolis open golf tournament have been set for Oct. 4. 5 and 6 at Speedway links. Jack Pettit, tourney manager, announced late yesterday. Previous dates had been set at July 26. 27 and 28. the three days prior to the National Public Links championship at Coffin course and the close conflict brought a protest from the promoters of the public event. While the setting of the tourna-

his Indianapolis Paint and Color team a 645, the aggregation could take only one game from the Hoosier Opticals. Cress, at 601, was best for the winners. In the Schmitt Insurance-Capitol Ice tussle, won by the former team, George Godwin was the only individual to post an honor count. The bowling fireman had a 621. Chuck Markey continued his pin punishing tactics with a 648 for the Wooden Shoe Beers, who gained a 2-to-l decision over the Leonard Coal Cos. The Leonards failed to place a man in the honor class. The unopposed Berghoff Beers had a pair of 600 shooters in Leo Ahearn and Lou Daugherty. The pair turned in 621 and 610. A pair of honor totals emerged from the Construction League session at the Pritchett Alleys. Horn and Atherton were tiie 600 shooters, the former getting a 647. while Horn totaled 613. Preyn Bros, failed to make shutout victories unanimous for winning teams, when they dropped one of their games to the opposing Spickelmeyer Fuels. Triple winners were the Domestic Insulators. Stewart-Carey Glass Cos., H. C. Ent. Materials, Railroad Men's Building it Savings Association and Brandt Bros Cos. Their victims were the Johnson-Maas Lumber Cos., Hayes Bros., Inc., Pittsburgh Plate Glass Cos. W. P. Jungclaus Construction and Geiger-Petcrs. The Lathrop-Mover. Inc., with the two high individual totals of the Kernel Optical Leaders' League, won three games and posted the best team total of last nights' s’ssion at Pritchett's. Lucile Rice, with 593. and Helen Kritsch. with 561, were the leading scorers, while the team's victim was the Hanrahans PennhoH Grille. The winners totaled 2688 Only two other totals passed the 550 mark both coming from the Indianapolis i Life Insurance team, which made a clean ! sweep of its series over the Falls City Hi-Bru. Mabel Fischer had 559 and Iva Fox. 557. Other team contests were decided by 2 to 1 scores. Real Silk Hosiery. Chambers Five Phoenix Press and Marott Shoe Cn winning from Coca Cola. Trissal Five, Free's Fur Shop and Bowes Seal Fast. Herhig turned in a 608 to lead the scoring of the Schwitzer Cummins League at the Parkway. Stokostat end Even Temperature won three times over Dependable and Automatics while double wins were taken by World's Greatest and Hydraulics over Underfeed and Efficients. The Knights of Columbus League hid adieu to the 1934-35 season with its series l at the Delaware Alleys last night. The ! four winning teams of last night's pastiming. Jones & Matey. Hoosier Optical. Kernel Optical and Glatt's Drugs took i odd-game decisions over Scott Trucking. Pittman-Rice Coal Cos . J J Blackwell i and Penn Coal Cos Scott Trucking finished ; far out in front In the final team standi ings. , Seven outstanding Indianapolis feminine ! teams left early today for Chicago, where . thev will seek part of the $15,000 prize i fund of the women's International Bowl--1 mg Congress tournament now in progress Lincoln Hotel, Banquet Ice Cream. Real Silk Hosiers- and Marott Shoe Cos. are carded to face the maples tonight, while the Falls City Hi-Bru. Free's Fur Shop and Northern Beach Pools go into action tomorrow. The other Indiananolls entry. Bowes Seal Fast, will bowl May 10. Indianapolis Rotarians, with one of the i strongest lineups in tbeir bowling history. wVi „.rivc for honors in the 19th annual Rotarv International Telegraphic tournament Mondav night. The loeal participants. Clarence Hill. Art KHck. Dave Clark, Ted Schlaegel and Gus Were, will roll their j 'cries at Ihe Indiana Alleys, and are hopeful of repeating the performance of the ; 1917 Indianapolis entry, which copped the | initial event that rear. No local team has won since that time.

College Baseball

Indiana State. 19: Bntler. 18. Franklin. 6; Ball State, 5. Ohio State. 11: Indiana, i. Hanover, 9: Indiana Central. 8. Michigan State. 7: Wisconsin. 6. Michigan. 13; Michigan Normal. 1. Northwestern. 8: lowa. 2 t twelve innings). Ohio P.. 7: Cincinnati. 2. Minnesota. 6: I.uther. 8. Bradlcv Tech. 8: James Milltkin. S. 350 VIE AT KOKOMO: TECH THINLIES IN FIELD By United Press KOKOMO. Ind., April 27.—Approximately 350 high school athletes were to compete in the tenth annual Kokomo relays here today.. Kokomo is defending champion. Horace Mann, state indoor champion, was considered a strong challenger. Indianapolis was represented by the Arsenal Technic^ 1 , squad, which won the Indianapolis city meet yesterday.

Highly Rated Irish Matman to Tug Here Dan O'Conner, Fresh From Erin, Faces McMillen at Armory. The first “big league” Irish grappler to appear here this season will be seen in action at the Armory next Tuesday night when Irish Dan O Connor comes to town to battle Jim McMillen, Chicago star. They meet in the top half of a double windup attraction. O'Connor, who has been in this country but a few months, has displayed his wares chiefly before fans in the East and he has established himself there in quick order, flattening a list of favorite heavies. The 220-pound son of Erin gets no easy assignment in his initial appearance in Indianapolis, for McMillen is regarded a front rank matman. Irish Dan is said to be fast and powerful and his tussle with McMillen, who wall outweigh him five pounds, is expected to produce plenty of action. The encounter calls for two falls out of three with a time limit of 90 minutes. The other finish bout will see Big Boy Davis, 235, rough Ohio husky, facing Roland (Stringbean) Kirshmeyer, 228, former mat ace at Oklahoma A. and M. Roland is six feet, seven inches tall. The Oklahoma grappler has won his only two matches here and both victories were quick ones. The opener wall see the return of Otto Kuss, 220, the Indiana University student. Kuss’ opponent has not been named. The card is being staged by the Hercules A. C.

ment for early fall brings it into competition with football and world series baseball, the tournament officials prefer it for two important reasons. First, the Louisville SSOOO open will be held Oct. 11. 12 and 13. This should be ideal for the pros who can make one railroad fare from any part of the country take care of their entry in SIO,OOO tournament prize competition. Second, the British Ryder Cup linksmen will be in this country for competition late in September, and a special effort will be made to get them to compete in the local and Louisville events. The two Midwest tournaments just preceding the national P. G. A. championship in Oklahoma City, Oct. 16, likely will be of especial appeal to Eastern and Midwestern pros who can make the three events in one trip. Mr. Petit said the profits will go toward establishing an Indiana home for widows and orphans of V. of F. W. members in their national home colony at Eaton Rapids, Mich. a a a Max Buell, tournament manager for the Indiana P. G. A., will stage his first pro-amateur op the draw partner basis at Speedway Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Max announced today that the second event will be held Monday, May 6, at Highland, and pros will again draw their amateur partners by lot. The entry is S5 per team. a a a A post card from Cliff Wagoner, veteran secretary of the Indianapolis District Golf Association, advises us that directors of that organization will meet at noon Thursday, May 2, at the Columbia Club. The dates for the annual tournament will be discussed. It is the custom of the group to decide upon a set of tentative dates and courses desired, and then go about getting permission of club directors before announcing the event as a certainty. a a a Hillcrest Country Club drew a little rain today for the first /lay of its week-end grand opening ceremonies, but hoped for sunshine and a big turnout for the windup tomorrow. Roy Smith, back on the job again as pro, announces a blind par tournament of 18 holes, play permitted on either day, with the Bill Hoyer cup at stake. The scores turned in for the Hoyer cup play will be used in pairing up the players for the Spring partnership championship event, matches of which will be played during May, a a a Neighbors of Pleasant Run players are wondering what is going on as they watch many of them in the back yard driving golf balls through a barrel. Today the officials of the club announced that the tournament at the club tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock will be unique in that all entrants will be required to drive their ball through eight different barrels placed at different points about the course, four on each nine holes. a a a Riverside Club members will engage in a blind par tournament tomorrow. The grand opening will take place at the club May 11 with special prizes offered for tournament play. Flag raising ceremony will precede action, at which time L. Ert Slack will speak. a a a Sarah Shank municipal course will be the scene of a blind-par tournament tomorrow. Paul Douglas. new pro at the course, has donated a dozen balls for prizes. Plans for gaining enlargement of the nine-hole course were discussed again last night at a meeting of Sarah Shank Club members. Don McGuire, club president, said a letter nas been forwarded to Congressman William H. Larrabee requesting his aid in securing a Federal grant to add an additional nine holes to the course. Another meeting will be held next Thursday night. May 2. TECH GOLFERS DEFEAT JEFF OF LAFAYETTE By 7”: me* Sprci-il LAFAYETTE, Ind.. April 27Tech of Indianapolis High School golfers defeated Jefferson of Lafayette yesterday, 84 to 34. Tech will battle Shortridge next Wednesday afternoon at Speedway course in Indianapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

SATURDAY P. M. 4 00—Tucker'* orchestra (NBC* WEAF. 4 15—Jackie Heller <NBC) WJZ. Nat'l Youth Week Mass Meeting 4:3o—Our American Schools 'NBC' WEAF. Romany Trail 'CBS* WABC. Jesse Cranford Musical diary ‘NBC) WJZ 4 45—Fascinating Facts (CBSi WABC. Master Builders (NBCI WJZ. s:oo—News: Coakley's orchestra ‘NBC) Frederic Wm. Wile (CBS' WABC. Jewish program iNBC> WJZ. 5:15 Berlin's orchestra 'CBS' WABC. s:3o—News: Martha Mears. soni,s iNBC) News: Morin Sisters f NBC> WJZ 5 45—Beautv program ‘CBSi WABC. Songfellows i NBC i WEAF. Feature (NBC) WJZ. 8:00 —Soconyland sketches (CBS) WABC. Religion in the news iNBC' WEAF Trio Classique iNBCi WJZ. B:ls—Jamboree (NBC) WEAF American Prosperity and World Trade (NBC) WJZ. 6 30—Outdoor Girl Beauty Parade (CBS) WABC B:4s—Grace Hayes, songs (NBC) WJZ. Sport review of the Air (NBC) WEAF. 7:00 —Phil Cook's Show Shop (NBC) WJZ. Roxy and Gang (CBS) WABC. The Hit Parade (NBC) WEAF. 7:3o—Madriguera’s orchestra ‘NBCt WJZ. 7:4s—Benay Venuta, songs (CBS) WABC. B.oo—Marv Eastman and Evan Evans ‘CBS). Radio Citv Party (NBC) WEAF. Feature (NBC) WJZ. 8:30—Jolson and guest artists (NBC) WEAF. Barn dance (NBC) WJZ. tVLS. Himber's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 9:oo—Song Time in Tennessee (CTBS) WABC. 9:30 —California melodies (CBS) WABC. "Let’s Dance” (3 hours) (NBC) WEAF. Dance orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:4s—Guv Lombardo and orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:00—Gen James A. Farley (CBS). Joe Rine's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:30—Paul Whiteman's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Glen Gray's orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Shandor, violinst: Irving Rose's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Orville Knapp’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:30—Rav Herbeck's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Leo Zollo's orchestra (NBCI WJZ. VVFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P M. 4:ls—Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—Church of Christ program s:oo—Frederick William Wile ‘CBS). s:ls—National Youth Week (CBS). s:4s—Milton Charles (CBS). 5 55 News. 6:oo—Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. 6:ls—Bonemians. 6:45 Musical Moments. 7:oo—Roxv Revue (CBS). 7:4s—St. Louis Blues. 8 00—Melodv Masterpieces (CBS). B:3o—Champions (CBS). 9:00 —Song Time in Tennessee (CBS). 9:3o—Law for the Layman. 9:4s—California Melodies (CBS). 10:00—Piano Twins. 10:15—News. 10:20—Louie Dowe Orchestra. 10:30—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:45—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Orville Knapp Orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Louie Lowe Orchestra. 12:00 —Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 7:oo—Sunday at Aunt Susan’s (CBS). B.oo—Solving Today's Problems. B:lo—Morning Melodies. , B:3o—News (CBS). B:3s—Patterns in Harmony (CBS). 8:45--Between the Bookends (CBS). 9:00 —Jakes Entertainers.

Fishing the Air

Charlie Davis and his orchestra, appearing at the Indiana ballroom for a dngle engagement. will be heard playing several popular numbers Saturday over WFBM from 10:30 to 10:45 p. m. Mrs. Emilv Newell Blair, magazine writer and chairman of the Consumer's Advisory Board, and Senator Tom Connallv of Texas will be heard during the program on "American Prosperity and World Trade" Saturday at 6:15 p. m. over an NBC-WJZ network. Jimmy Wilson, manager and ratcher of the Philadelphia National League baseball club, will be Thornton Fisher’s guest on the Sports Review of the Air Saturday at 6:45 p. m. over WIRE and an NBC network. "Roxv and His Gang" will present a gala all-request program of classical and popular numbers in the concluding broadcast of their series over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday from 7 to 7:45 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT S PROGRAMS 7:00 —Columbia.—Roxy and his gang. NBC—(WEAF) Parade. 7:15—N8C —(WJZ) Morton Downey. B:OO—NBC—(WEAF) Radio City Party. 8:30—NBC — (WEAF) Al Jolson and guest artists. 9:oo—Columbia —Song Time in Tennessee. 9:30 NBC— (WEAF) 'Let's Dance"— 3 hours.

Babe Ruth, from the world of sports: John Barrymore, distinguished American stage and screen actor, and Polly Moran, noted Hollywood comedienne, will be Al Jolson's guests Saturday over an NBCWEAF network at 8:30 p. m. Richard Himber and his Champions will present a group of popular melodies over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday from 8:30 to 9 p. m. University and college students will have an opportunity to display their musical talent over the radio during the Amateur show program which will be broadcast Sunday over WIRE at 7 p. m. A cup will be awarded the winner.

SOFTBALL NOTES

Indiana National Bank softball team meets the Public Service team today at Riverside at 3 o'clock. Glen Tumev. Rocky Harris. Red Winzenrein. John Noone. Frank Mann. Carl Rugiestein. Herman Morgan. John Layton.. Spike McGinty and Earl Case report. Indianapolis Democrats will practice at Willard Park tomorrow morning. Longacre softball sauad will practice tomorrow morning at 10 at the School 22 park. Longacre has entered the fast Dav and Night League. For Information call Prexel 3012-W. Imperial sauad defeated Edwin Ray in a slugfest. 16 to 10. Wolf and Pease starred. For games in the 14-16-year-old class, call Drexel 7420-R and ask for Leo. CITY HALL BASEBALL TEAM CHANGES NAME The Sanitary Board baseball team has changed its name to the City Hall team, and will be known as the City Hall nine this season, Truly Nolen, president of the board announced today. The change has received the approval of Joseph B. Tynan, Mayor John W. Kern’s secretary, and the Sanitary Board, and becomes effective today. EARLHAM NETTERS WIN RICHMOND, Ind., Ap: \ 27. Earlham defeated Ball State, 5 to 2. in a tennis match yesterday. Ball State scored its only victories in the singles.

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Times Radio Dial Twisters

9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10 30—Romany Trail ‘CBS I 10 45—International Broadcast CBS). 1100 —Rumanian Eastern Service. 11 30—He. She and Ther 'CBS'. 12 00—Noon—Lazy Dan (CBS'. P. M. 12 30—Eddie Dunstedter at the Organ CBS'. 1 00—New York Philharmonic-Symphony Concert (CBS' 3:oo—Country Church of Hollywood (CBS'. 3:3o—Ye Olde Tea Shoppe ‘CBS' 4:oo—National Amateur Night (CBS). 4 30—Grenadiers Dance Band 4 45—Voice of Experience (CBS). 500—To be announced 6 00—Eddie Car.ior ‘CBS). 6 30—Will Rogers (CBS>. 7.oo—Sunday Evening Hour CoS'. B:oo—Wayne King Orchestra (CBS). 8 30—Frav and Braggiotti (CBS' 8 45—Congressional Opinion 'CBS*. 9 00 —Address by President Roosevelt CBS I 9:os—Billy Mills’ Orchestra (CBS). 9 30—Frank Black Orchestra—John B. Kennedy. 10 00—Message from Governor McNutt. 10:15—Atop the Indiana Roof. 10:30—Wheeler Mission Program. 11:00—Dancing Around the Town (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY. A. M. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 7:oo—Early Birds. 8:00 —News. B:os—Harmonies in Contrast (CBS'. B:3o—Jack Fulton Orchestra (CBS). 8:45 —Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch (CBS). 9:oo—Famous Babies (CBS). 9:ls—Cubanettes. 9:3o—Blue Bovs <CBS). 9:4s—Life of Marv Marlin (CBS). 10:00—Voice of Experience (CBS). 10:15—The Gumps (CBS). 10:30—Mrs. Farrell’s Kitchen Clinic. 11:00—Madison Ensemble (CBS'. 11:15—National Baby Week Program. 11:30—Jan Savitt Orchestra (CBS). 11:45—Hoosier Farm Circle. P. M. 12:15—News. 12:20—Circle Melodies. 12:30—American School of the Air (CBS). 1:00—Your Hostess —Cobina Wright 'CBS) 2:oo—Better Homes Convention (CBS). 2:3o—Connie's Orchestra. 2:4s—Chicago Variety Program (CBS). 3:oo—Race Week at Churchill Downs 3:ls—Harlin Brothers. 3:30 —Viewing the news. 3:4s—Dick Tracy (CBS). WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) SATURDAY P M. 4:oo—Eddie Duchin orchestra (NBC). 4:3o—Jesse Crawford (NBC). s:oo—Tom Coakley orchestra (NBC). s:3o—Cecil and Sally. s:4s—The Master Builder (NBCI. 6:oo—Religion in the News (NBC). 6:ls—News Bulletins. 6:2o—Saturday Jamboree (NBC). 6:4s—Sports review. 7:oo—The Hit Parade (NBC). 8:00—WIRE Amateur Show. B:3o—National Barn dance (NBC). 9:3o—National Democratic Club dinner. 9:35—T0 be announced. 10:00—Joe Rines orchestra (NBC). 10:15—Congress news. 10:20 Jack Tillson entertainers, 10:35—Gene Wood orchestra. 11:00—Shandor 'NBCI. 11:08—Reggie Childs orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Leo Zollo orchestra (NBC). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off.

IF YOU EVER EXPECT 1 TO OWN A HOME... ||| Look at home ownership any way you will. For the sheer contentment, independence and sense of security ownership brings . . . for the satisfaction of creating a desirable environment for the rearing of your children ... for the opportunity of building up a valuable estate ... or, if you will, solely as the soundest of all investments.^ No matter what reasons you consider most important... if you ever expect to own a home you’ll probably never find a more favorable opportunity to buy than NOW. Improving business conditions ... an actual scarcity of desirable rental property ... and the more than vague possibilities of inflation ... all are combining to force • Ask any of these real r estate firms to show you values upward from the present low levels. _ some of the many attractive real estate opportun- t i ities in Indianapolis today. Go home hunting now. Choose the home that meets lilllHl your ideas of what a home ought to be. Then plan to S. A. MORROW 4702 E. New York buy it . . . NOW . . . and profit from the increased values that a rising real estate market is bringing. Finland 1 iidg R ALLISON REALTY CO. 140 X. Delaware • FIEBER & REILLY 124 X. Delaware HALL-HOTTEL CO., INC. Turn NOW to the 2 —‘ E. Kirk McKinney Cos., Inc. 129 E. Market I Real Estate Offerings in 332 Circle Tower TIMES WANT ADS

SUNDAY. A M. B.oo—Rev. Morris H Coers. 8 30—The Svi'hcid Singing Club NBC). 9:oo—Press Radio News 'NBC 1 . 9 05—Wslberg Brown String quartet NBC). 9 30—101 Men's Bible Clas*. 10.00—Watchtower. 10:15—What Home Means to Me (NBC). 10.30—Crystal Melodv Hour. 11 30—To be announced. 12:00—Noon—Words of the Wise (NBC). P M. 12:15—American Melodies. 12 45—To be announced. 1 00—Basque Ensemble 'NBCT). I:3o—National Vespers 'NBC'. 2.oo—Jollv Coburn and hi* orchestra i NBC'. 2 30—Temple of Song iNBC). 3 00—Sentinels Serenade iNBC). 3 30—To be announced. 4:oo—Catholic Hour 'NBC). 4:3o—Continental Varieties iNBC). s:oo—Jack Bcr.r.v 'NBC 5 30—Fireside Recital NBC). s:4s—Wendell Hall ‘NBC>. 6:OO—NBC String Symphony (NBC). 7:oo—Amateur Hour. 7:3o—The Olympians. 7:4s—The Thrill Hunters. B:oo—Tobe's Tobelogue. 8:15—Mood Musical. B:3o—An American Fireside (NBC). 9:oo—Fireside Chat by President Roosevelt (NBC). 9:30 —Press Radio news (NBC). 9:3s—Eddie Duchin s Orchestra (NBC). 10:00—Hal Goodman's Orchestra ‘NBCt. 10:30—Jimmie Garrigan's Orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Dance Orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Dance Orchestra 'NBC). 12:00 —Midnight—Sgn off. MONDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning Devotions. 6:4s—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:3o—Musical Clock. B:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. B:4s—Mary Baker's review. 9:oo—The Honevmooners (NBC), 9:ls—Tony Wons (NBC). 9:3o—Morning Parade (NBC). 10:00—Masquerade 'NBC). 10:15—Cecil and Sally. 10:30 —Merry Madcaps iNBC). 11:00—Jimmie Garrigan’s orchestra (NBC). 11:15—Virginia Lee and Sunbeam (NBCI. 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Revolving Stage (NBC). 12:55—Wonder news. 1:00—To be announced. 115—American melodies. I:3o—Ma Perkins (NBC). I:4s—The Sizzlers 'NBCt. 2:oo—Woman's Radio review (NBC). 2:3o—Radio Guild (NBCI. 3:3o—Alice in orchestra (NBC). 3:4s—Sam and Dick (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Hotel Statler orchestra (NBC). 4:3o—Jesse Crawford's Musical Dairy (NBC). S:OO—R. F. D. Hour. s:3o—Phil Harris’ orchestra. s:4s—The Sport Parade. Thornton Fischer iNBC). 6:oo—Aviation talk, Bradlev Jones. 6:ls—Carl Freed’s Harmonica band (Mutual). 6:30 —The Street Singer (Mutual). 6:4s—Barney Rapp’s orchestra. 7:oo—Hit Parade (NBCI. B:oo—Rav Noble's orchestra (NBC). B:3o—National Barn dance (NBC'l. 9:3o—Let's Dance. Benny Goodman, Kel

Murray and Xavier Cugat orchestras (NBC). A M 12 30—Barney Rapp's orchestra 1 00 —Castle Farm dance orchestra. 1 30—Moon River, organ and poema. 2 00—Sign off SUNDAY A M. 6 00—Tone picture* 'NBCI. 6 30—William Meedor. organist NBO. 7 00—Coast-to-Coast (NBC). 8 00—Church Forum. 8 30—Senior Spring group (NBC). 9 00—Press Radio news. 9 05—Rudolph Bocheo, violin 'NBC'. 9 05—Walberg s Brown string quartet i NBC). 9:3o—St. Boneventure Glee Club NBC). 10 00—Opportunity Matinee NBCI. 10:30—Nation's Family prayer period. 11:00—Lutheran hour. 11:30—Musical Style show 12 00—(Noon) —Jacob Tarshish. P M 12:30—Radio theatre (NBC). I:3o—Penthouse Serenade with Don Mario i NBC). 2:oo—Church on the Hill. 2 30—Temple of Song iNBC). 3:oo—Roses and Diaims (NBC). 3:3o—House by the Side of the Road NBC). 4 00—Heart Throbs of the Hills 'NBO. 4 30—Varieties (NBCt. 5 30—Joe Penner (NBC> 6 00—Amateur hour iNBCi. 7 00—Silken strings iNBC>. 7 30—Walter Winchell NBCI. 7 45—Unbroken Melodies. B:oo—The Gibson Family (NBC). 9:oo—Unsolved mysteries. 9:3o—Griffifth and his girls. 9 45—Phil Harris orchestra. 10:00—Father Coughlin. 10 30—Paul Pendarvis' orchestra 11.00—Phil Harris' orchestra 11:30—Castle Farm. 12:00—Midnight—Moon river, A. M. 12 30—Sign off. MONDAY A. M. 6:oo—Phil Cook's note book 'NBCI. 6 15—Nation s Family prayer period. 6:3o—Cheerio (NBCt. 7 00—Morning devotions. 7:ls—Divano trio. 7:4s—Lang sisters (NBC*. B.ls—Clara. Lu 'n' Em (NBC). B:3O—R-'X Griffith, vocal. 9:oo—Livestock reports. 9:lo—Press Radio news. 9:ls—Travel talk. 9:3O—U. S. Navy Band (NBC). 9:4s—Marv Sothern. 10:00—Chandler CShats. at the organ. 10:15—Nora Beck Thuman. soprano. 10:45—Painted dreams 11:00—Oriental Gardens orchestra 'NBC*. 11 15—11:30—Virginia Lee and Sunbeam iNBCi. 11:30—Weather, river and market reports. 11:35—Livestock reports. 11.45—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Phil Harris’ orchestra. 12:45—Johnny Burkhardt's orchestra. I:ls—Vic and Sade iNBC). I:3o—Ma Perkins iNBC). 1:45 —Doctors of Melody. 2:oo—Batty and Bob (NBC). 2:ls—Art Kassell's orchestra. 2:3s—Ticket notes. 2:3o—Rex Griffith, tenor and accordion. 2:4s—Dorothea Ponce —Vocal. 3:ls—Miners Child. 3:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 3:4s—Suggestions and answers.

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Qualifying to Begin May 18 at Speedway Faster Cars Expected to Boost Minimum Speed for 33 Starters. Opening gun in the annual 500mile race over the Indianapolis Speedway will be fired here on May 18. according to Speedway officials, who have set that day for the beginning of the qualifying tests to determine the 33 cars which will start the gasoline marathon on Memorial Day. Cars are required to complete 25 miles at a speed of 100 miles an hour or more. The fastest car last year and the one to earn the pole or No. 1 position was driven by Kelly Pctillo. who averaged 119.329 miles an hour for the qualifying route. The slowest qualified car last year averaged 108.591 miles an hour. With the addition of at least 15 new cars in this year's race, and all of them expected to be faster, it is predicted that qualifying speeds will be stepped up in all cases at least three or four miles an hour. The gasoline quota allotted to qualifying cars will be three gallons. It also is required to start the car in the race with the same driver that qualified it.

Invincible Silk Casting Lines Bl—lß lbs. $4 15 50 Yards § Heddon Spook (JQ River-Runt W V ** HOFFMAN’S 251 Muss. Ave. ?*.-> F. Wash. St. ______