Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1935 — Page 9

NOV. 0, 1935

GRID ‘MYSTERY WAVE’ LOOMS

Joe Suggests Finger Print Setup to Curb Recurrence of Coast Identity Episode Steps Must Be Taken to Protect Trusting Colleges From Deceit, Warns Williams, but Doubts That Key’s Status Was Unknown to All School Officials. P.Y JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer TVTLW YORK Nov. 9 The suspicion exists that the star full back of In the Lo • Angeles Branch of University of California, one Ted Key, entered the place on the credits of a relative. With the announcement by the dean of the university that the voung man will not play any more football there the suspicion becomes something more than just that.

The desirability of the larger uni- j verities for football capables and j the intensity with which these cana- i birr; are recruited are common:

knowledge, and it | may be that I j use the word I common advised - j ly. But this is j the first revealed | instance where, if j the suspicion is j justified, an im-1 poster made a college varsity. You will note I say the first “r evea 1 e and instance.” Several years ago the re-

Joe Williams

port was widely circulated that a rather formidable football power located within a good rifle shot of New York state had no fewer than three players on its varsity who doubled in brass by playing professional football on Sunday. The i difference here was that they were out right employes. They didn't have to concern themselves with credits of any kind. They could play football and apparently this was quite enough for the university in point. Without knowing a great deal about it, I’d say offhand that no j player could possible succeed in j palming himself off to a university | as somebody else unless he enjoyed the assistance, or perhaps connivance is the word, of a party or parties directly connected with the athletic department. Such Machiavellian cunning is rare in husky young bruisers who make football a life’s I work. tt * tt

A NO yet i f it is true that the j universities are to be subjected to such vile deceit to the detriment of their fair name in the higher academic spheres, it is plain that vigorous steps must be taken to protect them. All I know about the case of the California full back is what has been printed in the newspapers. The charge has been made and not yet disproved, that Mr. Key is not Mr. Key, but in reality is one of Mr. Key's several brothers. To repeat, the charge against Mr. Key may be entirely without foundation, but the possibilities of such n situation are both interesting and alarming. Apparently, for one thing, it is possible to have one brother do the thinking and the other the football playing. In some circles this might be looked upon as an equal distribution of family talents. In the end, it is assumed the scholarly brother gets a degree and the 'man of brains makes the all-America team. It is plain, of course, that such an arrangement could be very offensive to the academic ideals of a university. This would seem to necessitate certain safeguards against duplicity. Perhaps finger printing would solve the problem. It seems to work out neatly in criminal circles where there is a question of identity. Indeed, results are guaranteed even where there are twins or quintuplets. n a 'T'HE Bertillon system consisting V of measurements and photographic images would heardlv bereliable. A gent who makes a business of playing football suffers as many physical and facial alternations as a rough and tumble prize fighter. After two or three bruising campaigns even his own mother wouldn’t know him. The situation in which the trusting universities find themselves is undoubtedly a desperate one. If certain parties persist in going around taking advantage of the generosity of universities in offering free scholarships, weekly salaries and such, there will have to be a law, or at least a sharp readjustment of the general attitude. The king of deception that is suggested in the Key case strikes at the very foundation of American education and if permitted to run rampant is liable to destroy the cherished illusions of every youngster in this country—and especially those youngsters who do not have great big brothers with all-America potentialities. tt ts a SITTING around home nursing a cold, it is impossible to escape the radio. And virtually every time you turn the radio on some master mind of the coaching fraternity is being interviewed. If you have never listened to one of these interviews you have missed something. Just what T don’t know. But something just the same. They are all keyed

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to a set formula, and run something like this: ‘‘Well, coach, that was a grand game you won today.” ‘‘Yeah. But we were lucky. Just lucky, that’s all.” “But that was a tough team and the dope was all against you.” “Yeah, but they didn’t get going. And we were lucky, that’s all.” “Tell me, coach, what do you think of football as it is played today?” “Well. I’ll tell you. I think it’s all right. Yes, I think it’s all right.” “Now. coach, what would you say is the best?” "Well, I'd say any system is the best if it wins for you.” <Laughter on both sides). “That was a good one, coach. Now would you mind telling the folks what you think of this week’s game?” "Well, all I can say Is that it sure looks tough for us. Yes, sir, it sure looks tough.” “You don’t mean to say, coach, you expect to be beaten, do you?” “I don't know about that. But I will say this: We'll be in there fighting.” As I have said, if you haven't heard one of these interviews, you have missed something. You have, in fact missed the ultimate in etherized tripe. BI RMAN GAINS NOD Time* Special PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Nov. 9. Red Burman, 175, gained a 10round decision over Billy Ketchell. 130, in a scrap here last night. Burman is a protege of Jack Dempsey.

Hardin’s 705 Series High in Local Ten-Pin Loops

BY BERNARD HARMON CARL HARDIN, the portly leadoff man for Falls City Hi-Brus ; of the Fountain Square Recreation ! League, topped all solo performances jin the city last night when he I smacked out the fourteenth 700 j series of the current season dur- | ing the loop's pastiming at the | Fountain alleys. Bob Wuensch i threatened to top the mark but fell j five pins short, as he went through | his paces in the Washington League | matches. Hardin uncorked games of 206. 255 ; and 244 for 705 and when Red Mounts j tossed a 640 and Ray Roberson, 626, i the Fall City team took two games ! over the league leading Cook's Goldblumes. The double win cut the leader's lead over the Hi-Bru aggregation to a single game. The winners had games of 992, 1083 and 1017 for a 3092 total, but were outscored by their rivals who garnered n 3097 from 925, 1040 and 1132. Four Cookmcn passed 600 during the battle, John Fehr having 646, Lee Carmin, 631, Jess Pritchett Sr.. 626, and Don Johnson. 624. The Goldblume’s total was the best in the city last night. A quartet, of Bowes Seal Fast members drilled the pocket for 600 totals, giving the team a 3085 series and the only shutout victory of the evening. Games of 1031, 1005 and 1049 gained it the three wins over Acetylene Products Cos. Lou Daugherty led the winner’s 600 quartet with a 643, Dan Abbott had a 632, Fonnie Snyder, 625, and Ed Striebeck, 603. For the losers, Arch Heiss ! and Bert Bruder were outstanding with 619 and 610. Thad Tedrowe and Raymond Fox turned in 604 and 600 for Sterling Beer, giving the team a two-to-one victory over Marott Shoes. Paul Stemm's nineteenth 600 series of the season, a 639. featured for the losers. The Chas. Denby's two-game win over Lieber Lager represented the first series that team has won during its activities in the Fountain loop. Herman Bohne posted the best total of the two teams, reaching 627 for the Lagers. tt tt a Wuenrh's <505, which was (he best individual scries of the Washington circuit during the current season, featured a SIS finish, which, with openers of 237 and 180 brought him to within five pins of the coveted 700 mark. Two teammates of Wuensch were also in fine form, Eddie Boerger getting fi.,6 and Pug Seyfried a <505, that boosted .1. E. Kernel Opticals to a 3065 total and a triple win over the opposing Hv-Red Gasoline. Games of 0<52. 0(2 and 106 t gave the winners their big series. Although Lieber's Brewers had a trio of 600 totals, they failed to win a game from Coca Cola, which totaled 2060 in taking the three tussles. The opening game of the series was a tnriller, the Cokes needing 1025 to top the 1018 of the Lieber's. John Blue with 633, Chris Kassmusscn with 620 and Earl Goodhue with 619 formed the hard hitting trio for the losers. A1 Holman of the Cokes opened his series with a string of strikes that netted him the highest single game of the season in the league, a 280, but when he floundered in his nest try. his evening's total added 653. Doe Dynes also went big for the winners, getting 613. Kirt Lieber had another of his big i nights, mowing down 671 for Grunows. on games * 255, 203, and 213. He failed to receive any backing from his mates and the team dropped two games to McCarthy Furniture, which had a 602 from Billie Koester as its best contribution. Oliver Cross and Bill Myers tossed 634 and 600 for the Hoosier Opticals. giving them a double victory over Capital Ice Cos. No 600 series were registered in other team matches in which H. E. Schmitt Insurance. Illinois Five and Pennioil took odd game decisions over Board of Trade. Max Tattoo Case and Falls City Lager. tt tt tt Six totals over the 600 mark were written across the score sheets of the St. Cecelia League, a 671 by Rav Boehm being : the outstanding count of the sextet, i Games of 246. 220 and 205 gave this pasi timer his big count Others over the line were Schmak and Mueller with 617's. Cavanaugh and Litzelmar. wv.h 610's and Krebs with 602 Oefterins-Litzelman No I and Oeftertng- | Litzelman No 2 were the only triple winners in the team series, their shutout victims being Pioneer Tavern and Lauci

Central Chief

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Coach Harry Good

TNDIANA CENTRAL launched its seventh basketball season under the guidance of Coach Harry Good with a victory over Anderson College at University Heights last night. After winning letters in all branches of sports at Central, Good became assistant cage coach nine years ago and took over the head coaching position two yea.'s later. He has directed the team to a ''•ecord of 54 victories and 13 defrats in the last four years. During the 1933-34 season the Greyhounds lost but one game.

Shortridge, Tech to Play for Public H. S. Trophy Blue Devils Defeat Broad Ripple, 19-6, and Tech Downs Washington, 13-0, to Remain in Running for Title. BY DICK MILLER Technical and Shortridge High School grid teams will clash next Friday afternoon in Butler Bowl for the 1935 city oiblic high school football championship. Both gained the final victories necessary to make the game a titular affair yesterday when Tech downed a rival Washington eleven on Tech field, 13-0, and Shortridge defeated Broad Ripple, 19-6.

The annual meeting of the Indianapolis Bowling Association is to be held tomorrow afternoon in the Rainbow room of the Hotel Severin. All league officials and team captains are urged to be present, as matters of importance regarding local entries in the coming A. B. C. will be discussed.

Hardware. Results of other matches showed Voight Mortuary. Miller Grocery. Lauck Funeral Home and Lou-Ann Beauty Shop as two-time victors over Polar Ice and Fuel. Williams Chevrolet, v'ogel Meats and Bakius Tavern. tt tt tt Although the only honor totals of the Insurance League were provided by members of the Globe Indemnity, that team dropped two of its games to Rough Notes during the loops meeting at the Central Alleys. Art Whittemore with 605 and Harry Frost with 603 were the Globe’s heavy hitters. Western Adjustment and Hoosier Casualty took three games each over Underwriters Adjustment and Insurance Exchange, as H. J. Spier, Hoosier Underwriters and Fidelity and Casualty won twice from U. S. F. <fc G . New Amsterdam. and Stone, Stafford & Stone in other team matches. a a tt Charlie Harbison set up anew season individual series record lor the boys in the Big Four League to shoot at, when he totaled 635 'in his three tries auring the loop's session at the Central Alleys last nignt. Every team series was decided through shutout victories. Beech Grove Car. General Superintendents, Beech Grove Locomotive and Accounting No. 2 winning over Beech Grove Wheel Shop. Accounting No. 1 Beech Grove Electric and Equipment Department. tt st a In the United Mutual Life Insurance session at the Illinois Alleys. Bob Long set the pace when he connected for a 606, giving his Ordinary Lifes a triple victory over Modified Life. In the other team match. Endowments took two games from Annuities. a a st The hot fight for first place in the team standings of the Construction League, found three quintets sharing the berth after last night's pastiming at Pritchett's. Stewart-Carey Glass Cos. entered its three-game tussle against Modern Home Insulators, leading its opponents by a single game for the leading position, but when the two teams emerged from their battle, the Insulators had pulled into a tie for the top spot through a double victory. And to make matters more complicated. the third-p’.ace Railroad Men's Building and Savings Association jumped from third piaee to a tie with StewartCarey and Modern Insulators, by whipping McGuire & Shook three times. IVm. P. Jungclaus Cos. had also been in the big scrap for the top rung, but lost out when Brandt Bros. Cos. dealt them a three-time beating. In other team matches, Harry C Ent Materials won three from H. Lieber Cos. Hayes Bros, took two from Spickelmeier Fuel & Supply and Johnson-Maas Cos. bested Utility Insulation and Sales in a pair. Smith's 564 was the best individual total of the session. ts a st Team No 2 took a shutout victors' over Team No. 3 and Team No. 1 won twice over Team No. 4 in the Central States Envelope League, during their activities at the Pritchett Alleys. Russell Lewis stepped one pm over the 600 mark to lead the individual scoring. tt tt ts A three-way battle was waged for the solo honors of the Bankers League in session at Pritchett's. Nick Noe emerged as the leader when he finished with 594 one pin up on Horace Toolev. Right on the heels of the pair came -Frank Olson with a 592. Public Service No. 2 was the only fivesome to cop three games its victim being Public Service No. 3. Indiana National No. 2 won twice over Indiana National No. 1. Public Service No. 1 took a pair from Indiana National No. 3 and Union Trust outscored Indiana Trust twice. ss a tt Smitt .e's Barber Shop protected their East Side Social League leadership through a three-time triumph over Schmitt Insurance during the circuit’s games at the Delaware last night. Sinclair Motor Service also emerged as three-game winners. Emerson Theater taking the lacing. Circle City Service and Bosart Tavern won twice over Zerr's Market and Linkert Carburetor in other matches. tt tt tt Ray Nuttall showed the Schwitzer-Cum-mins boys how it should be done during night's gathering at the Parkwav Alleys. He wound up his trio of games with a 244 that netted him a .90 total. Office and Stoker Assembly won threegame victories over Shipping Room and Lathe Dept., while Fan Assembly, Grinds, rs ., ant * Engineers took two each from Drill Press, Picks Ups and Tool Room. tt a st Every scries of the Prest-O-Lite League at the Centra! resulted in a double victory for the winners Assembly, Maintenance, and Hydraulic Press were the winning aggregations with Office Engineers and Machine Shop as their victims A1 Hussong outdistanced all rivals with a 547 series. tt st it Jess Pritchett and his Cook's Goliiblume aggregation will journey to Vincennes tomorrow' to demonstrate to a pair of high ranking teams in that virinitT just why it is the outstanding team of Indianapolis. The footmen will faee an all-star team from Vineennes in one of its matches and will cross alleys with some of the best keeelers in Princeton (Ind.) in another three-game series.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two League Grid Tilts on Capital Card Leon Tailors and Mallory Club Hit Road for Non-Loop Games. Two league and two non-league games are on schedule for Capital City loop football teams tomorrow. The Yugoslav eleven will journey to Pendleton to try its strategy on the revamped Reformatory squad. The Yugoslavs came through with I slight injuries in last week’s game ; and are primed to boost their bid | for the loop leadership. The Reformatory warriors suffered their } first league setback last week at the hands of the Leon Tailors. The Tailors will travel to Elwood j tomorrow afternoon to test the Elwood Grays in a non-league fracas. The Grays are touted as the strongest team to represent Elwood in years. The Olympics are at full strength again and have been pointing this week for their circuit tussle with the undefeated Ft. Harrison Soldiers, at the fort. The Olympics, though losing a previous contest to the Soldiers, are the only gridders in the loop who have been able to score on the Post this season. With his squad handicapped by injuries. Lt. Lankenau is expected to start a | new Harrison backfield. The P. R. Mallory team will jourI ney to Cincinnati to try its wares i against a strong Queen City indeI pendent team.

Each team has defeated all city public high schools on its schedule this fall and victory next Friday will carry with it permanent posession of the School Board trophy. The cup was offered several years ago to the team first to win it five times. Both Tech and Shortridge have held four legs on the cup for some time, but have been unable to capture the fifth and deciding victory. Both Shortridge and Tech defeated Manual and Washington and the Blue Devils also defeated Broad Ripple. Shortridge is undefeated this season and Tech has lost only to Cathedral. Cathedral is not included in the public high school cup series. Tech Takes to Air Tech’s Big Green eleven used the air to bring about victory over the Continentals. After being held to a scoreless first quarter, the East Siders broke through for one touchdown in the second period and came back after the rest time to score an-" other in the third. Shortridge got off to a flying start with a pair of touchdowns in the first quarter and then coasted until the last period when they scored another. The Rockets broke into the scoring column late in the game. Harlan Weaver was the king-pin of the Tech attack that tallied in the second period. He not only tossed several short passes to Jack Reedy, Emmett McCleerey and Eugene Bland, but also snagged a pass himself from Tommy Snyder and then drove through the line for three yards to tally the first touchdown. Snyder passed to McCleerey for the extra point. Fail at 6-Yard Line The Continentals blocked one of Stoshitch’s punts late in the first half and recovered the ball deep in Tech territory, but the Green defense was too tough and the West Siders failed at the 6-yard line. A short punt by Flack paved the way for the second Tech touchdown. The Green took the ball on the 41-yard line and Weaver passed to Snyder, then to McCleerey to pentrate deep into Washington territory. Weaver plunged to the 6yard line and Snyder went over from there. Weaver’s placement was a failure. Allerdice Runs 32 I'ards A couple of long sprints by Dave Allerdice, one of thirty-two yards and another on an end run, put Shortridge off to a 13-point lead. Wey's place-kick was blocked, but Brown plunged for one point. Lingeman tallied another for the Blue Devils early in the fourth pe--riod to put the game on ice. Just before the close of the game Brittenback dashed thirty-seven yards to place the ball in scoring distance for Broad Ripple. McQueen plunged over, but the try for point was missed. Shortridge tried for another, but fumbled on the 4-yard line as the game ended. Jack McHugh. Tech tackle who has been out with ankle trouble, returned to the lineup for a short time, but reinjured his ankle and had to be carried from the field. Bartley. Shortridge star who was injured in the Crawfordsville game, was allowed to rest yesterday in an effort to have him in shape for the Tech tilt. Manual traveled to Bloomington today. Coach Harry Painter taking 25 p ayers to the college town. Crispus Attucks invaded Gary for a battle with Roosevelt Negro' High. Cathedra, and Southport will engage m an Armistice day feature tilt in Butler Bowl Mondav afternoon at 2. CLINTON RAPS WALLACE Times Special CL'-NTON, Ind.. Nov. 9. —Clinton High School gridders scored another victory last night when they defeated Lew Wallace of Gary in a close struggle. 2-0. The first half was scoreless, but early in the third period Clinton kicked out of bounds on the Wallace 3-yard line and then blocked the punt. out. The ball bounded back of the end zone for an automatic safety.

by Robert Bruce O nea Service, let.

BEGIN HERE TODAY Jean Dunn. secretary to DonaM Montague. lawyer, delays her answer when Bobbv Wallace, automobile salesman, asks her to marry him. At the Golden Feather night club she meets Sandy Harkins whose business connection is vague. Sandy introduces Bobby and Jean to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Bobby arranges to sell some bonds for Lewis. He sells them to Donald Montague. Levis buys a car. Larrv Glenn, federal agent, is trying to locate Wingv Lewis, bank robber. He learns about the bond transaction and questions Bobby. The bonds were stolen. Larrv believes the car Lewis bought was armored. Bobby undertakes to find out. Jean goes to her home town for a vacation. Sandy comes to see her and she agrees to marry him. Bobbv finds an old brlckvard, believes it is where the armored cars arv made. NOW GO ON' WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX (Continued) “We got his prints out of that apartment, too, and sent them in. And it develops that he’s a gunman from Oklahoma. He did a term in the Oklahoma pen for robbery a few years ago. Came out on parole last summer, and is believed to have joined the Jackson gang shortly thereafter. His association with Lewis, of course, proves that he joined it. “So that’s who he is. You can see, now, can’t you, why I hate to see Jean even listing him among her casual acquaintances? Fortunately, he’s no more than that. But even so—” “I’m not so sure,” said Bobby miserably. “The other night, after you left her place, she and I—we had a kind of a quarrel aoout him. She said she'd been seeing quite a lot of him. I'm—” he paused, and grew red —“I'm afraid she's getting sort of infatuated with him.” Larry looked worried. “We can't have that,” he said. “Damn it. Bobby, we’ve got to look out for that girl. We'll have to warn her as soon as she gets back to Dover.” Bobby stared unhappily at the table clock, remembering what had happened to him the last time he had tried to warn Jean about Sandy. “Maybe you’d better speak to her about him,” he said. “You’re older. She’d be more apt to listen to you. She'd just think I was being jealous.” Larry nodded. “I’ll tell her,” he said grimly. “It’d be terrible if she let herself get entangled with a man like that. When’s she coming back to Dover.” “Next week, I guess,” said Bobby. “Weil, there’s a breathing space,” r,aid Larry. “It’s a cinch Harkins won’t be showing up around here for a while yet. That outfit knows by this time that Dover is hot.” He shook his head thoughtfully. “I ought to have warned her as soon as I found out she’d been a witness for him.” he mused. Bobby looked up anxiously. “How was that?” he asked. Larry told him how Jean had gone to the police station to give Sandy an alibi for the Friday afternoon of the pay roll holdup. Bobby wrinkled his forehead in a desperate effort to remember, “Hey, wait!” he said. “Something’s screwy somewhere. If she

Today's Radio Programs

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TODAY P. M. 4:00 —Blue Room Echoes (NBC'. 4:30 —Ken Sparnon ensemble (NBC). 4:45—T0 be announced. 5:00—-News of the Day. s:ls—Dick Fidler's orchestra (NBC). s:3o—Program Summary. s:3s—Alma Kitchell (NBC). s:4s—Happy Long. 6:oo—Sport Page of the Air (NBC). . 6:ls—Pcpeve the Sailor (NBC). 6:3o—Sports review. 6:4s—Nathaniel Skilret's orchestra and Master Singers. 7:oo—The Hit Parade (NBC'. B:oo—Rubinoff and his Violin (NBC). B:3o—National Barn dance (NBC). 9:3o—Army ball (NBCi. 10:00—News of the Day. 10:15—Musical Cocktail. 10:20—Harold Stern's orchestra (NBC). 10:30 —Jack Ebby’s orchestra. 11:00—Kav Kavser's orchestra 'NEC). 11:30 —A1 Lyon’s orchestra (NBC). 11:45—Radio news. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY. A. M. B:oo—Mexican Marimba orchestra (NBC'. B:3o—Chandler Goldthwaite ensemble < NBC i. 9:oo—The Radio Pulpit (NBC). 9:3o—Music and American Youth (NBC), 10:00—Watchtower. 10:15—Peerless trio ,7780. 10:30—Crystal Molodv hour. 11:30—Romance of Diamonds. 11:35—Round Table Discussions (NBC). 12:00—Noon—160th Anniversary of the Marine Corps (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Rhythm Makers. 12:45—Words and Music (NBC'. I:oo—Magic Key of RCA iNBC). I:3o—Vox Pop (NBC'. 2:oo—Pop concert (NBC'. 2:3o—Th-s Widow's Sons (NBC). 3:oo—Strolling Tom. 3:ls—Temple of Song (NBC). 3:3o—Dorothy Dreslin (NBC). 3:4s—Henri Deering iNBCi. 4:oo—Rosario Bourdon concert. 4:3o—Fellowship. 4:4s—Music by A1 Goodman (NBC). s:oo—News of the Day. s:ls—Green Brothers orchestra. 5:30—T0 be announced. 6:00—"K” Seven iNBCi. 6:3o—Fireside Recitals (NBC). 6:4s—Sunset Dreams iNBCi. 7:oo—Musical Comedy revue (NBC'. 7:4s—Henrik Willem Van Loon ,NBC). 8:00—All-Star revue. B:ls—Westminister choir. B:3o—Xavier Cugat orchestra. B:4s—Marshall Players. 9:oo—Motors concert (NBC'. 10:00—Charlie Boulanger's orchestra (NBC . 10:30—Press Radio news (NBC'. 10:35—Enric Madrieuera's orchestra (NBC) 11:00—Willie Brvant’s orchestra iNBCi. 11:30—Sammv Rave's orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—Reveille. 7:oo—News of the Day. 7:15--Musical clock. 7:3o—Hades. 7:3s—lnterlude. 7:4o—Dean Brothers. 7:4s—Musical clock. B:4s—Marv Baker's reviews. 9:oo—Press Radio news iNBC). 9:os—John Herrick iNBCi. 9:ls—Edward McHugh iNBF). 9'3o—Sons of Pioneers. 9:45 Joe White (NBCi. 10:00—Armistice Dav program (NBC). 11:15—Honoybov and Sassafras (NBC). 11:3)—Merry Madcaps ,NBC<. 12:00—Noon—Siiverberg ensemble (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Two Hearts in Song (NBC'. 12:30—Rex Battle ensemble iNBC'. I:o—American Education Forum iNBC). I:3o—Kathryn Reiser's Kaleidoscope. 2:oo—Pat Kennedy iNBCi. 2:ls—The Wisoman (NBC'. 2:3o—Vaughn DeLeath 'NBC'. 2:4s—King's Jesters .NBC' 3:oo—Woman's Radio review (NBC). 3:oo—Woman's Radio review (NBC--3:3o—California Mounted band (NBC). WFRM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light CompanT' TODAY P M. 4:3o—Tea Time tunes. s:oo—Frederick William Wile iCB3). s:ls—Modern Treats. s:4s—One Man Show iFBS.'. 6:oo—Aviation Talk. 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:4s—News. 7:oo—California Melodies (CBS'. 7 30—Fchraeger rTnsemble CBS 7,4s—Sevmour Sin mens orch. CBS'. B.oo—Nino Martini and Kostelanetz orchestra (CBS'. S 30— Marv Mav-nme (CBS). 9:oo—Law for the Lavman. 9:ls—Louie Lowe's orchestra. 9:30—A11-Star Pound-up. 9:4s—Musical Moments 10:00—Abe Limans orchestra (CBS). 10 15—News. 1030—Louie Lowe's orchestra. 10:45—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:00—A'op the Indiana roof. ll:3o—Sterling Young orchestra (CBS'. 12:00—Midnight—Louie Lowe orchestra. A M 12:30—Sign off.

got the afternoon off the day I, went in to see Montague . . . Larry, that was a Thursday, not a Friday!” “Thursday Are you dead certain?” “Os course I am.” Larry's lips tightened. “We've got to let Jean know who this man is, the moment she gets back,” he said grimly. “We can't lot her go on drifting toward trouble any longer—” But fate was against him. For when Jean returned, Larry Glenn was to be far away—and she refused even to listen to Bobby's attempt to warn her. CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN A BIG dark blue sedan speeded swiftly along the concrete road. Its driver slouched behind the wheel, a cigaret drooping from his lip, his air one of carefree negligence; but his eyes were alert, and his hands held the wheel firmly as the car hummed along at an even 65 miles an hour. Beside him sat a broad-shoul-dered, athletic young man in a gray suit and a Panama hat. He sat half-turned, his arm over the back of the front seat, so that he could talk to the two men in the rear. One of them wa ssmall and dapper, a felt hat pulled low over his eyes; as he raised his left hand to take a cigaret from his mouth it could be seen that the hand lacked the index finger. The man beside him was burly, with a brick-red face and sparse red hair. He stared absently at the youth in the front seat with eyes of a light, expressionless blue—pale eyes that, when you looked at them, seemed to be frighteningly cold and hard. “Once again,” he said, “you say the gas button is back at the cashier’s desk?” The man in front nodded. “The lobby is long and narrow, like I said,” he said. “When you come in the front door, from the street, the cashier’s cage faces you at the far end of the room. The guy stands there, facing the door. There's another wicket at the right-hand side and windows on the left.” “An’ he can kick it without moving off his stool,” said the redhaired man meditatively. “Yeah. That's it.” “Okay. I'll take care of him. Shorty waits at the wheel, Wingy comes with me—you say you got to do the covering, outside, Oklahoma?” The man fn the front seat nodded again. “Yeah. They got me too well spotted when I cased the joint.” tt tt a THE red-haired man frowned slightly. “We could use you inside,” he said. “What if they do know you? What difference is it going to make?” His cold eyes met the eyes of the younger man, which suddenly became equally cold. “I’m just telling you,” said the man in front, “I'm not going in that bank. See?”

Time P. M, NBC-WEAF 4:00 Blue Room Echoes* 4:00 Kindergarten 4:4.') Kindergarten 5:00 Dick Fidler’s orch. 5.15 Dick Fidler's orch. 5:50 Press Radio news ■ 5:35 Alma Kitchell* 5:45 Religion in the news 0:00 Thorton Fishers 0:15 Fopeye the Sailor* 0:30 Negro chorus 1:00 Your Hit Parade* 1:00 Your Hit Parade* 8:00 Rubinoff and Violin* 8:30 Wallace Beeryt 9:00 Wallace Beeryt 9:30 Army Ball* 10:00 Harold Stern’s orch. 10:30 Reggie Child’s orch. 11:00 Ray Kayser’s orch. 11:30 A1 Lyon's orch.*

♦WIRE.. fWLW.. **WFBM.. ttWABC.

SUNDAY A. M. 7:3o—String pickers. 7:4s—Solving Today's Problems. 8:00—Now' and Then. B:3o—Little Church. 9:oo—Jake's Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30 —Salt Lake Tabernacle choir. 11:30—rRomany Trail (CBS'. 11:45—Internationl Broadcast (CBS). 12:00—Noon—Bohemians. P. M. 12:30—Message from Governor McNutt. 12:45—Sisters of the Skillet iCBSi. I:oo—High School orchestra (CBS). 1:30—All-Star Round-up. I:4s—Johnny Augustine orchestra (CBS'. 2:oo—New York Philharmonic Symphony (CBS'. 4:oo—Melodiana (CBS'. 4:3o—Ye Olde Tea Shoppe (CBS). s:oo—Amateur Night, (CBSi. s:3o—Henry Albert, Phillips and quartet. s:4s—Voice of the Air (CBSi. 6:oo—Alexander Woollcott, 'CBS). 6:3o—Phi! Baker (CBS'. 7:00 —Eddie Cantor (CBS). 7:3o—Leslie Howard iCBSt. B:oo—Sunday Evening hour (CBSi. 9:oo—Wayne King orchestra iCBS). 9:3o—Jack Hylton's revue (CBS). 10:30—News. 10:45—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana Roof. 11:30—Merle Carlson orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A. M. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 7:oo—Early Birds. B:oo—Metropolitan Parade (CBSi. B:4s—News. 9:oo—Hostess Counsel (CBS). 9:ls—Jewish War Veterans program (CBS). 9:3o—Harmonies in Contrast (CBS). 9:4.l—Margaret McCravv CBS). 10:00—Address by President Roosevelt 1 CBSi. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15—This and That. 11:30 Life of Mary Marlin (CBS). 11:45—Five Star Jones <CBS). 12:00—Noon—Farm Circle. P. M. 12:30—New's. 12:45—Middav Meditation. I:oo—Between the Bookends (CBS). I:ls—Happy Hollow (CBS>. I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS'. 2:oo—lnternational Armistice Day program (CDS) 3:oo—Chansonette CBS). 3:ls—Disabled Veterans program (CBS). 3:4a—Clyde Barrie (CBS). WLW (700) Cincinnati TODAY P M. 4:00—Blue Room Echoes (NBC). 4 30—Temple of Song (NBCi. 5:00—Football scores iNBC'. s:ls—Talk by Dr. Case. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5 45—Alfred Gus Karger. 6 00—Sport Page of the Air (NBC). 6:ls—R. F. D hour. 6 45—Washington Merry-Go-Round. 7:oo—Your Hit Parade NBC B:oo—Rubinoff and his Violin 'NBC'. 8 30—Wallace Beerv and Victor Young’s orchestra <NBC'. 9 30—WLW news room. 9:3s—Armv and Navv ball. 10:00—National barn dance (NBC). 11:00—Ace Brigode's orchestra. 11:15—Bob Chester’s orchestra. 11:30—Moon River 12.00—Midnight—Albert Kauelin’s orch. (Mutual). A. M. 12:15—Armv and Navr game. 12:30—Veloz and Yolanda. 12 45—Nightclub Parade. I:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY A M 7:oo—Wm. Meedor. organist (NBC). 7:3o—Church Forum. B:oo—Coast-to-Coast On A Bus (NBC). 9 00—Southernaires (NBCi 9:3o—Waiberg Brown string four (NBC). 10:00—Radio news. 10:15—Peerless trio IN3C). i

There was a brief silence. “Okay, said the n-ed-haired man, at last. “You’ll be on the steps, then.” The other patted a sub-machine gun which lay in his lap. and nodded. “With Annie.” he said. The car i ame up to a low rise, swung to the left, and came to the outskirts of a little town. The driver ] eased his speed down to a sedate 25. and the car slid silently down a tree-lined street, past white houses that drowsed amid shaded lawns. The driver brought it. almost to a stop as they reached an intersection, and the man beside him said. “Next one to the right, and two blocks down.” The next one proved to be the town's main business street. The driver swung the wheel and the car proceeded to the right, through the Saturday morning traffic. Not far ahead was a one-story building of white stone. Broad stone steps led up to the door; a window beside the door had big gold letters announcing that this was the National Bank of Maplehurst. The curb before the bank was vacant and the car unostentatiously drew up to a halt beside it. The driver did not shut the motor off ; instead he simply shifted into low gear, kept his foot on the clutch pedal, and lolled behind the wheel in the deceptively careless manner which seemed to be his unvarying habit. The doors of the car opened. The two men in the back seat got out first; the red-haired man kept one hand in his coat pocket, and the smaller one folded his arms to carry a large, ungainly something under his coat, They looked casually up and down the street and walked into the bank, the red-haired man in the lead. Then the broadshouldered youth in the front seat walked up the steps and stood by the door, a sub-machine gun in his hands, peering up and down and across the street from under his hat brim. tt tt tt THE bank was quiet and peaceful, inside. Mr. Hobart, back at the cashier’s cage, was counting out a thin sheaf of bills to a farmer; he looked up and smiled a dry, bankers smile as the farmer pocketed the money and stepped away, and saw a burly man with red hair striding toward him. This man wasted no moves. Halfway across the lobby he took his right hand from his pocket. It came out holding a .45 automatic, whose blue-steel finish glinted softly in the dim light. Before the first shock of surprise had passed he thought, with a flood of relief, of the tear gas installation, and prepared to reach out with one foot and touch the button that would release the gas. But the red-haired man was ahead of him. In the fraction of a second that Mr. Hobart was tightening his leg muscles to move his foot, the 18 inches to the gas button, the man leveled his pistol and fired. (To Be Continued)

TODAY

NBC-W JZ Musical Adventures Ken Sparnon Weekend news Knight’s Cuckoo hour Knight’s Cuckoo hour Press Radio news Morin Sisters Jamboree Jamboree Master Builder Message of Isreal Boston Symphony orch. Holman Sisters Boston Symphony orch. National Barn Dance* National Barn Dance* Carefree Carnival* To be announced Ray Noble's orch. Shandor Tommy Tucker’s orch.

COLI MBIA To be announced** Frank Dailey’s orch** Frank Dailey’s orch** Fredric W. Wile** Three Little Wordstt Press Radio news** Football Results-?* Jack Major** Atlantic Family** Atlantic Family** Sunset Serenade 1 )-* California Melodies** Fehnaeger Ensemble** Nino Martini** Marly May-Time** Salon Moderne** To be announced** Abe Lyman’s orch.** Claude Hopkin's orch.** Dick Messner’s orch.+f Sterling Young's orch.**

Best Short Waves TODAY GENEVA —4:30 p. m.—League of Nations HBL. 31.2 m. (9650 kc.). LONDON—6:IS p. m.—Lord Mayor’s Banquet, GSC, 31.3 m. (9580 kc.). PITTSBURGH—7:3O p. m - Boston Symphony orchestra. W3XK. 25.2 m. (11870 kc.). LONDON—9 p. m.— Hunting Spear GSC, 31.3 m. (9580. kc.).

10:30—Samavar Serenade (NBC), j u : oo—Cadle Tabernaice Choir (Mutual). : 11:30—Music Hall (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Lutheran hour (Mutual). I:oo—Crosley soloists. I:3o—Jacob Tarshish (Mutual). 2:oo—Words to the Wise (NBC). 2:ls—Pine Mountain Merrymakers (NBC). 2:4s—Alber* Payson Terhune (Mutual) 3:oo—Father Coughlin iNBCi. 3:4s—Albert Payson Terhune (NBC). 4:oo—Roses and'Drums (NBCi. 4 30— wm. Stoess orchestra, Charlie Dameron. Tenor. s:oo—Smiling Ed McConnell. s:3o—Court of Human Relations. 6:oo—Jack Benny (NBC). 6:30—T0 be announced. 6:4s—Morin Skiers & Ranch Boys (NBCi. 7:oo—Major Bowes’ amateur hour. 'NBC . B.oo—Life is a Song, Charlie Previn orchestra NBC'. B:3o—Walter WTnchell (NBC). B:4s—Unbroken Melodics. 9:oo—Famous Jury Trials (Mutual*. 9:3o—Russian Art Ensemble (Mutual). 10:00—WLW News room. 10:15—Ace Brigode's orchestra. 10:30—Tom Coakley's orchestra. 11:00 —Dancing in Twin Cities (NBC). 11:30—Bob Chester s orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Moon River, organ and poems. A. M. I:3o—Sign off. MONDAY A. M. 5 30— Top O' the Morning. 6:oo—Nation's Family Prayer period. 6:ls—Rise & Shine 6 30—Morning devotions. 6:4s—Syncopation. 7:oo—Aunt Mary, child training. 7:ls—Crosley Varieties 7:30 —Cheerio. Inspirational talk (N3C). 8 00—Souvenirs of Songs. 8 15—Mail Bag. B:3o—Fields & Hal! (NBC). B:4s—Back Stage Wife 'Mutual). 9:oo—How to be charming. 9:ls—Home Sweet Home NBC 1 . 9:3o—Morning Housewarmera iMutual). 9:4s—Live stock reports. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00—The Honeymooners (NBC), 10:15—Jacob Tarshish 'Mutual . 10:30—Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. 10:45—Minstrels (Mutual). 11:00—Pat Barnes and Larry Larson ' NBC). 11:15—Mary Alcott. blues singer. 11:25—The Murphv Representatives. 11:30—Livestock reports. 11:35—River, weather and market reports. 11:40—National Farm and Home hour (NBC*. P M. 12 30—Painted Dreams (Mutual). 12 45—80 b Chester's orchestra 'Mutual I.oo—Civil Government. I:3o—Learn to Sing. I:4s—Nature Study. 2:o—Mollie of the Movies (Mutual). 2.ls—Perkins 'NBC . 2:30 Vic and Sade NBC 2 45—The O'Neils drama 'NBC). 3:00—Be”y and Bob. drama. 3:ls—Life of Marv Sothern Mutual). 3 30—News and Financial notes. 3:4s—Parsons, tenor-baritone. President Roosevelt will par his respects to the 125,000 American soldiers who died in France when he talks from Arlington Cemetery. Virginia, over WFBM and both CBB-NBC networks Monday from 1C to 11 a. m.

PAGE 9

LAUDS ROGERS FOR RETURN OF LOST SHOW ART Author Praises Comedian in Letter to City Drive Chief. Restoration of a lost art to the American theater has been attributed to Will Rogers, great cowboy comedian and philsopher, by Elmer Davis, widely known author, in a letter to Hugh McK. Landon. state chairman of the Will Rogers Memorial Fund campaign. “I find it difficult to think of anything about Rogers that has not already been included in the millions ;of words poured forth since his death,” Mr. Davis writes. "At a time when not much thinking was done about politics, except | by the heavy head-shakers, he compelled a let of people to think about it insofar as they were capable of I thought at all. And if you say that is not very far, in the case of the average audiences at the Follies or the Midnight Frolic, it remains true that we are not going to have much more intelligent politics until people like that are compelled to do some thinking.” Opportunity for every business and social organization in Indianapolis to participate in the fund I campaign was extended today by the executive committee, Fred Hoke, city I chairman, has announced. Subscription blanks have been j forwarded to each organization with the request that it designate a member or employe to collect the gifts. Several Indianapolis organizations ! already have begun this activity. : and it is expected that many others I will do likewise before the close of : the campaign, Nov. 27. INDICT COUNTERFEITER IN MANSLAUGHTER CASE i Mrs. Martha C’handjie Fares Trial; to Be Sentenced Today. Mrs. Martha Chandjie, who was to be sentenced today in Federal j Court for a counterfeit conspiracy, j was indicted yesterday by the Marion | County Grand Jury for involuntary ! manslaughter in connection with the death o Mrs. Mary Shuffield. Mrs. Shuffield died of Injuries ali leged to have been received in a brawl last June 20 in the Chandjio Tavern. Herman Chandiie, Martha’s husband, was indicted for assault and battery with intent to kill in connection with an alleged attack on Louis Shuffield at the same time. TECH PARENTS ARE INVITED TO SCHOOL Open House Will Be Held Next Wednesday for Visitors. j Parents and friends of Technical High School pupils have been invited to attend an open house at the school building Wednesday as a feature of the observance of American Education Week. Classes will be in regular session throughout the day and parents may visit those in which they are most I interested. All activities in the j schools will be open to visitors. NATIVE FERNS IS TOPIC ; Scott McCoy to Address Nature Study Club Tonight. “Native Ferns and How to Know Them,” is the subject of an address to be given by Scott McCoy at a meeting of the Nature Study Club ‘of Indiana tonight in the Cropsey I auditorium of the Central Library. Club members are to take an all—- ' day hike tomorrow along Gold Creek near Centerton. GUILD TO GIVE PROGRAM Sponsors Musical Entertainment for Sunnyside Sanatorium. Sunnyside Guild has arranged a musical program for Sunnyside Sanatorium Tuesday afternoon. Pupils from the Stockman Dance Studios and Burroughs - Jackson School of Music are to entertain. Mrs. Herbert Tyson and Mrs. Chanj tilla E. White are in charge.

The Answers (Below are the answers to test questions printed on Tage 3) 1. A glassy volcanic rock. 2. Charles Dickens. 3. Famous English bicligist. 4. Courier of the King. 5. Danbury, Conn.

TONIGHT Chevrolet Presents RUIINOFF AND HIS VIOLIN with his Orchestra . - r ' 3 ’ . ■ . - VIRGINIA REA JAN PEERCE GRAHAM McNAMEE arm NBC RED NETWORK COAST TO COAST •