Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1941 — Page 12

iy i

By J. E. O'BRIEN |

MIDWEEK ODDS AND ENDS. . . . You may add

Peru to your list of likely trouble-makers. .

. . The Circus

City cagers laid it to Logansport last night, 53 to 81—and after all, haven't the Berries beaten Anderson’s. self-

appointed state champions twice? . .

. Then there's Jef-

fersonville—sure the Red Devils were beaten by Jasper,

but it was an overtime game and the score only

26-24 at that. .:. . Speed-

way City, the only Marion County team -at bat last night, couldn’t match Mooresville, trailed, 16-11, at the half, and 35 to 25 at the finish. Coach Merle Rife of Alexandria presents something new in the way of substitutions. . .. He sends ‘em in five at a time, usually changing teams every quarter. . . The second stringers are known as the wearers-downers. . . . Be fore leaving home for Franklin the other night, each Shelbyville player took 100 free throws. . . . In beating the Grizzly Cubs, the Golden Bears hit 16 of 22. . . . With BMI’s permission, we might fsay that practice makes perfect. . ...

‘Stealing the Timer’s Stuff

.Bloomington’s Panthers have played and ‘won, only a single SIAC game, yet lead the conference. . . . The referee was ready to call a "premature finish twice to the Shortridge - Martinsville game when firecrackers were set off in the Blue Devil cheering section. . . . Kingman and Cayuga had trouble getting their motors started recently. . %.. Neither team scored in. the first quarter and Neither team committed a foul. . But, Cayuga went to work in the final three quarters to win, 44 to 17. . During the Frankfort- Marion game at the Shelbyville tournament, the lights were out for 20 minutes. . Seems like we remember something of ye sort happening at the Muncie eldhouse. . i Some onierpiding bus operator should sell commuters’ tickets between the Indianapolis and Marion County tournaments, both scheduled for week-end after next. Drawings for the latter will be made Saturday at Lawrence. . Boris Chaleff of Ben Davis virtually. has a spot on our all-

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sectional right now. . . . Indiana State’s shiny new bus went on the blink 60 miles out of Lafayette, and the Sycamores n.d to commandeer a school hack in order to keep their date with the Boilermakers. . . . Bill Kniptash, a Manual laborer of last year now attending Rose Poly, handled the Redskins’ towel and trainer duties during his holiday vacation. .. .

The Kautsky Revue

A spokesman {or the pro Kautskys, having read our plea for nore melody and madness at the local ballrooms, tells us of the program arranged for the AllAmericans’ game with - Oshkosh, - Wis., Monday. . Says he: “We are trying to lirie up a band for this game. Wg also have added a girls’ game as one of the preliminaries. We are going to invite the Indianapolis Capitals. to attend as our guests and admit high school pupils ind children for 15 cents. We are also going to have the Oshkosh team, winner of 12 straight games, put on exhibitions before the game. ni A full evening, what? | Central of Evansyille fans can blame their own noise for the sad shock they received. . . . Against Reitz, the score was tied, 25-25, and with only seconds 1p play Charlie Hoffman broke into [the clear for an open shot. . He missed but big Herb Barton tipped tin. v. Central fans rushed to the floor, thinking the game was finished and their victory. . | | But Umpire Charlie Henry interrupted to say he had blown his whistle before the scoring play started and that as far as he was concerned the game was still a tie: and would have to go into an d¢vertime. . . . That's when Reitz tossed in the winning field goal.

1 The Skid Chains, Please

Final score: Switz City, 13; Linton, 11—and the| boys weren't stalling. A newly | waxed floor kept both teams on! the floor—and when we say on the floor, we mean on the floor--all evening: Apparently the lads would have had better traction bn ihe Coll seum feo, fo

Kautskys. Rens Tangle Again

Their six-game r. streak broken by the New ¥ork' Renaissancg Tuesday night, the local Kautsky professional basketball aggregation journeys to It. Wayne tonight to renew hostilities with the Rens in the second of a three-game series. With Ernie Andres out of the lineup because of illness, the locais’ offense was weakened| in Tuesday's conflict. Andres will Be unable to join the team for tonight's game, but Manager Kautsky is hopeful of using him in Monday night's clash with the Oshkosh, Wisi, All-Stars at Butler Fieldhouse. Monday night's game will be a home-coming event for a pair of the visiting players. Leroy Edwards and (Charlie Shipp received their early basketball education in local high | schools, Edwards at Tech and Shipp at Cathedral. Edwards upon graduation entered the University of Kentucky where he received. all-American honors. He broke into the pro ranks with the U, |. Tires and later joined the Oshkosh quintet. Shipp played with several amateur quintets after leaving Cathedral and was a star with Hilgemeier Packers when that team entered the professional ranks. Shipp also played with the U, 8. Tires Goodyear Tires of Akron.

lamsey Seeking 4th State Cue Victory

Walter Ramsey will go after his

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three-cushion billiard this evening at Harry Cooler’s parlor when he matchis shots - with Al Greenberger. “17 Lasty night Al | Greenberger’s vroted Phil scored his ‘third tourney victory, defeating! Guy Moore, 50-46.

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fourth straight victory in the state |pr. tournament fH

Lie Perry of Columt us, Indiana Cenjiral junior, will start at center tonight against Eastern Illinois State Teachers ia the Indiana Central gym. In a previous ganie, played on the 1ilinois floor Perty scored in the 13 st few seconds of the contest ito put the garie definitely’ on the Greyhounds’ side, 41-38.

Irish, T. C. U. Onl U. Card

Timeh Special BI: OOMINGTON, Ind, Jan; Qe Detrbit, Texas Christien and Notre Dame ‘wil, replace Texes, Ohio State and Michigan State on Indiana. University’s 1941 football [chedule, ane nouiiced hare today by Athletic Directdr Z. G. Clevenger. The Hoosiers will latnch the 1941 campaign against Detr/jit here Sept. 27. Two other home [contests will bring Texas Christian and Purdue to Memorial Stadiura. Indiana’s eleven will meet Notri: Dame, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Tow: and Northwestern on the road. | Indiana’s opener witjy Detroit will mar: the sourth timp: the Titans, coached hy Gus Dora's, have tangled| with Big Ten teams. Coach Doréis’ elevens have ju layed Purdue, Iowe and Michigan ir, former football (seasons. Tlie complete sched

Ser. 27—Detroit at Bld Oct} Notre Dame at § t. 11—Texas Christian i, 18—Nebraska at Lii coin. » 25-—Wisconsin at DNiadison. i. 1—Iowa at Iowa (ity. t Sr yrtiivesiern af Yranston. 1 22 Purdue at Bloo/aington.

ale: smington. south Bend. at Bloomington.

#8cduling

: Allison doubles bowling tourio Tt open only to Allison employdes, will be held Saturday arel Suncay at the Dezelal Alleys. Mdre than 100 teams are expected and | the deadline oa entries is Saturday. Entries are being receivéd by the tournan.ent secretaries, | Jack Withers dnd Clarence Boldt. Indianapolis Leagu¢ bowlers did doukle-time last night, and as a resut the Pritchett A lleys had one of its biggest pin- sinashing evenings of the season. Tlie high man in jhe first shift was John Mencin, vho combined games of 236, 236 ajd 222 for a lofts: 694. On the | second trick Herichal Stilwell was top man, putting together games ci 247, 225 and 216 for a 688 series. Lest night’s list of howling leaders: |

John Mencin, Indiana olig Hers hal Stilwell, Indiana’ polis Peck Pierson, Indianapolis ......... Lee Carmin, a Jack Hunt, Indianapolis Paul |Stemm. Indianapolis Clarence oat, Indianapa is ! Indianapol Hughes. ‘Indianapolis . John Fehr, Indianapolis .. John| Kiesel, K. © : Paul Moore Indianapolis | Ed Siriebeck, Jndianapolis Ces Clarince Boldt, Indianapc ise. Earl Goodhue, Indianapols ... Larry Fox, Indianapolis Dad Hanna, In aiapotis Don Johnson, intianapolls ie

ceca nees “es

Argus, 1 di Wueiisch, Indianapolis Jess Pritchett Jr.. Ind Whecler, ot TRL . Hunt, Indianapolis . Scho hecker, Indianapolis Whedler, Indianapolis . . Cassérly, Indianapelis ..| Godwin, Indianapolis ..' Schidimer, Indiananolis . &G. V. Ryan, Medical Tom | "Casserlv. indianape is rrant, Indiananolis f Stil. ‘ell, Indianamnolis ...} Cork. Indianapolis Yao Fultin i iananols ‘ie

Ly tnerolub) Douglas. Indiananolis ../ Dr. i. H. Kornafel. Meg ira Fonnie Snyder, Indianap¢lis ........ +s Fu'ten, Indianapolis ... S[fricklin, Indiananolis ..| Shaw, Indi anapolis .. Hardin, Indiananolis .. Ahea’n, Judiansnolis sob John | Barrett, C. Peck | Pierson, Traianapols Cray. Indianapolis O'Grady, Indianapnlis csnens Gl Rov Wischmever Mutual Milk. ....... Kellely. Indiananolis Maniial Schanecker, Indi navolis Farl Onx, Weet Side Merchants No. 1.. 0’Gradv, Indianapolis Paul Elliott. K. of C..

Ccurtmen Finish 3d Round at Tampa

TAMPA, Fla. Jan. 9 (U. P.)— Led by top- ~seeded rational champion Don McNeill"bf Oklahoma City all of the favorites— xcept secondseeded Bobby Riggs of Chicago— complete play in the! third round of the 17th annual Dixi: 2 Tennis Tournament today. Riggs, former nati mal champion, was the only player to get:through a third-round match yesterday when Be d Sfeated Martin Busby of Miami,

¢ ’ | Nash Improved EOSTON, Jan. 9 (U. P.) ~The I help | gon dition of Ralph llash of Somer=ville, 19-year-old. 3oston College sopiomore substitu e quarterback

§ ESE pp SIV ERTS /|stritken with a “severe” attack of

la grippe, was reportad “slightly im- .| proved” today: by. :. at St.

wi|A Stop at Nassau

Eli: abeth’s Hospita

Tigers Need a Second Miracle To Win in 41 That Aged Infield Is One Year Older |

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 9—It took a miracle: for the Detroit Tigers to

§ | win the pennant in 1940 and it'll

,take even more of a miracle for them to repeat in 1941. The over-age infleld that everyone thought would collapse last season is a year older and it's doubtful if all the adhesive tape, gauze and elastic bandages in the land can hold it together again this season. Clark Grifith’s no-trade rule for a champion stymied the Tigers who undoubtedly would have made extensive efforts to strengthen their inner defense. The infield problem is bad enough but the Tigers’ major worry is likely to develop in another quarter, the luck’ of the draft lottery gave Hank Greenberg, American League’s most valuable player and home run champion, a very low conscription number (621) and present indications are that he’ll be called to the colors in June. Since Hank is physically fit, unmarried and has no ‘dependents, he is likely material for the Army.

They Need Greenberg

It's doubtful if the Tigers could repeat even with Greenberg playing a full schedule. . Without him they might take a terrific drop. Brightest spot is: the pitching. Buck Newsom, Schoolboy Rowe and Tommy Bridges will form the veteran first line. Floyd Giebell, who beat Bob Feller in the pennantclinching game, Johnny Gorsica,

World Series, and Hal Newhouser,

at the door. Others from last year's squad who’ll be back are Dizzy

Hutchinson and Archie McKain. The rookie pitching crop is topnotch. Beaumont is sending up four talented youngsters—Leslie Mueller, Charlie Fuchs, Virgil (Fire) Trucks, and Harold Mander—Dbesides the veteran Luther (Bud) Thomas, back for another try. Another brilliant prospect is Bob Uhle, in the Texas League last season, Earl Cook and Frank White are coming up with fine records at Buffalo, but the latfor : 2s may get nabbed in the raft.

Gehringer Nears 38

There is little chance of the infield setup being altered. Rudy York, youngest man in the infield at 28, will be at first. Charlie Gehringer, who will be 38 in May, will go as long as he can at second. His substitute, L. D. Meyer, came up late last season from Knoxville and is far from another Gehringer. Dick Bartell, who's approaching 34, will be back at short. Pinky Higgins, who'll be 32 in May, will return to third. Eric McNair was bought from the White Sox at the waiver price as a utility man. Frankie Croucher also is available for utility duty. Greenberg will start in left, Barney McCosky in center and Bruce Campbell and George Stainback probably will alternate in right. The four newcomers in the outfield are Bob Patrick and Ned Harris from Beaumont, Pat Mullin from Buffalo and Bill Hapac from Evansville. Birdie Tebbetts and Billy Sullivan again will divide the catching, probably with Dixie Parsons, who hit 264 at Beaumont, the No. 3 man.

Sacred Heart Tops Castleton Again

The record of the Sacred Heart High School basketball team stood at six victories and three losses to-

5 day following the Sharpshooters sec2lond victory of the season over on Castleton.

Last month they defeated Castle-

801 ton, 33 to 23, at the Sacred Heart

gym and last night they came back to best Castleton at home, 41 to 24. Sacred Heart built up its wide

a6 margin in the second half after ¢55 | leading at intermission, 18-13. Tom

Williams and Charles Blaghurn were

633 |chief point getters for the winners,

the former scoring five field goals and a free throw and the latter six two-poin‘ers and one free toss.

i.

a3 More Cubs Return +/Signed Contracts

CHICAGO, Jan. 9 (U, P.).—Three

> more signed contracts were in the

morning mail of Chicago Cubs Manager James T. Gallagher to-

6221 day.

They, were those of Larry French, left-handed pitcher, Catcher Charlie George, who played for Atlanta last

a|year, and Shortstop Leonard Merul&13|lo, formerly of Tulsa.

Earlier, Gallagher received the

ne signed con‘ract of Claude Passeau,

Lucedale, Miss., pitchar who. won 20 games while losing 13 last season.

CHICAGO, Jan, 9 (U. P.).—The Duke of Windsor will sponsor a professional tennis appearance at Nassau, Bermuda, Feb. 12, for British war relief, by Mary Hardwick, Alice Marble, Don Budge and Bill Tilden, Promoter Jack Harris announced.

Coach Is Soldier

CHICAGO, Jan. 9 (NEA).—Tom Haggerty, director of athletics and basketball coach at DePaul University, is on a year’s leave of absence while on active duty as a captain in the coast artillery.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

who did a brilliant relief job in the the kid southpaw, are all knocking E

Trout, Tom Seats, Al Benton, Fred | 3

ON

TONIGHT

7:00—~Good News, WIRE. 7:30—City Desk, WFBM. 7:30—Aldrich Family, WIRE. 8:00—Music Hall, WIRE. 8:00—Xavier Cugat, WENR. 8:35~—Town Hall, WENR. 9:00—Rudy Vallee, WIRE. . 9:30—~Musical America, WIRE.

Your Marriage Club received such a hearty welcome here last Satur-

that director Haven MacQuarrie decided to prolong his visit and repeat performances will be" staged from Cadle: Tabernacle this Saturday. Eight Indiana couples will appear on the program and take part in the discussion of questions .sent to Mr. MacQuarrie by listeners. Mr. MacQuarrie promises that among the domestic problems due for an airing will be those based on what should be done. about friend husband’s temper, how much power should a nurse be given over a child and similar questions. As on last Saturday, two shows will be given, one starting at 5:30, the other ‘at 8:30. The actual broadcasts are at 7 o'clock and 10 o'clock, the earlier show for the East and the latter for the Far West. Preceding the broadcasts there will be full hour stage shows and a movie. Tickets again. are being distributed without charge through local groceries. Following the auditions, Herb Green of the WFBM announcing staff, has been selected by Mr. MacQuarrie to do the announcing for this Saturday’s program. ” = ” Xavier Cugat, the rumba king, and Yvette, radio’s newest singing star, make their debut in a new program to be aired over an NBC network tonight. WENR will carry the program start ing at 8 p. m. Bert Parks is to be master of ceremonies. Born in Spain, Cugat came to this country on a concert tour Yvette with Enrico Car- : uso. Five years later he formed his own orchestra and gained recognition through his blending of popular American songs with melodies of his native land. He has long been a leading exponent of the Latin-American rhythms which are coming into popularity in this country. Yvette, who skyrocketed to fame during 1940, with her “whispering” songs, was born in Birmingham, Ala, and educated in Louisiana

in which she specializes. The new Cugat show replaces Bob Crosby’s Dixieland Music Shop.

» » ” Tommy Dorsey owns the Sun Music Publishing Co., but because ASCAP controls its tunes and BMI bars ASCAP music Tommy can’t play any of his’ own organization’s music on his Thursday night Fame and Fortune broadcasts. ” o ” And—speaking of ASCAP-BMI— this department is in receipt of a release from the broadcasters revealing that the Hooper report shows a pickup in listeners for radio music since Jan. 1. The Hooper Report is the work of C. E. Hooper, Inc. radio analysts. It shows, according to the broadcasters’ bulletin, a 4.9 per cent increase over December, 1940, tabulated on 15 musical programs. - Rating of last Saturday's Hit Parade which contained eight BMI tunes, and of course none from ASCAP, jumped from 13.8 to 15.2. s a>» Movie actors Roland Young and James Stephenson are to be guests on Bing Crosby's program tonight, WIRE, 8 o'clock. Bing had in-

tion, but changed his mind and will be on hand as usual. “Frenesi” will be the duet number for Bing and Connie Boswell.

# 8 =

Rise Stevens, sensational young American star of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will be- guest star on Raymond Paige’s Musical Amerjcan program to be heard over WIRE starting at 9:30. Miss Steve ens will sing “Songs My Mother Taught Me,” by Antonin Dvorak and the “Habanera” from Georges Bizet’s “Carmen.” y 8 Information for the railroad story featured on WLW’s This Land of Ours program on Sunday was- furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Otis Renchen of Indianapolis. Mr. Renchen is a veteran engineer completing 42 years of service with the Illinois Central. The announcer aiso extended thanks to the chief and assistant librarians at the Indianapolis 1library and the employees of the Merchants Bank. office of the Illinois Central for supplying background material.

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|He held that the 1939 legislature

PAGE 11 LONDON TIMES SEES | MORE AMERLGAN AID *

LONDON, Jan. 9 (U. P.).—American opinion and determination have passed from: ‘neutrality: of deed, but not of thought” through “all aid to Britain short of war” and on to “all possible aid to Britain irrespective of the consequences,” the Times said today in commenting on President Roosevelt’s budget message. “Nothing more clearly marks the increasingly ‘total’ and world-wide character which the war has assumer,” the authoritative Times said of the President’s budget message, his “State of the Union” message. *No continent is now removed from its scope. The fate of the Far East, the fate of Africa, are as inextricably involved as the fate of Europe and the future of the American continents.”

THE RADIO

THIS EVENING |

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies if Orogram ah nouncement caused by station changes after press time.)

VE | WL | mr

(NBC Net.) rworks rl n 1 J Rand fhe Yourner Rian Ross

Norman Ross and ® Sohk BLE Lite Dane's , it a 5: Dess: Rane. fo s Club

Over $30 e Dus Pes Zine Arthur nn Albers Fe Forbes Shortridge H. .S. Bud Barton §3 gaan 08 Ph Andv ped were Es sv Aces — s: 3 vox nside yo aE El Aldrich Family i IEE Bowes Music Bl a # ik Es 8:08 —

ews The Westerners Pot o' Gold t 0° Gold me. Forturbe usic Ha usic Ha Music Ha. Rudy Vallee 9:45 Staats for Pde, Ibe 10:98 8 Arie 1818 des, § 145 Melodv Rev ow 11:00 Carl Ravazza

.. Fortune Bob Crosby Vallee Musical Americana 11115 Carl Ravazzp 11:30 Jerry Wald

Bob Crosby Musical Americana 11:45 Jerry Wald

. 8.»

CRicIMATI (NBC: MBS) *

4: Small Town . 4: Lone Journey 4: Jack Armstrone 4: News Travel Time ker and Denton Don Winslow Lowell Thomas

Frod Waring mmv James William toess H. V 'Kaltenborn

Coffee Time Collfee Time Aldrich Family Aldrich Family Muse all

isle dah ust Hall Music Hall

Rudy alles

Mualea) "A Americans Musical Americana

Peter Qlant WwW. RH ssl

ssler Henry Bie Deacon Moore

Ray Herbeck Rav Herbeck Moon River Moon River

Town Meeting 9°00 Glenn 8 Dick Reed

fo Meeting own Meetin Clock trikes Johnny ong Serenade in ight

Town Meetin Magnolia ns -| Music You Want 5 w

Magnolia Blossoms 7

10 O'Clock Final ¥ i ‘ Net.) TE: Bi

9 Joe Final 1 S ock Pina 2% Rar rds 8 ry Birds 8)

Globe Trot Mitcheil os bby Ramos bby Ramos

FRIDAY PROGRAMS IND a INDIANAPOLIS

Dawn Patrol Market: Reporis

Rurobean News llev TID sit 2h in Tim

Art K

CIN CTIATI {NBC- MBS)

Devotional Organlogue

ast Jam ast Jam ast Jam ast Jam

News . James C. Midler Kime to Shine ows

rea rea

Brea Brea

ock Fina Sih

Boone County Household Feature Misa Julia

Bite K Linda‘s ove

Houseboat Hannah Paul Arpol Ellen Randolph Woman [in White

Man 1 Married Against Storm Road fe Havoinos

Siidine Light

Mark Time ark Time :30 Mrs. Parre :46 Mrs Farrell

9:00 Kathleen Norris 8 Mvrt and Marge Sem dthey Shop

0 Charlie and Jessie Martha Webste: Big Sister Aunt Jennv

Kate Smith Girl Marries Helen Trent Gal ndav

Melodic Strings Gilbert Forbes Farm Circle Farm Circle

Busco ib Glib ub

reakfas Breakfas

Houseboat Hannab

News .| On With Musie Organ Moods Devotional

Melodic Moments Novatime Lester Huff Xavier Cugat

Friendly House Friendiv House Storv of Wool Music Salon

£3runity Hall Bill ' ecord

fT Boy es Gin

Ldiuha Jews Melod el Sunshine elodies Lester

Reis TR Matinee Musicale John Seagle Old Refrians

h Guiding [1:13

Man I Married Against Storm

0a 0! David Harum Words and Music Memorv Tunes

Homemakers Homemakers

Markets Weather Farm nds Ror Dick Reed

Stat “Traffic

Linda's Love Editor's Da usher Betgiv and

Marv Marlin Ma Perkins Pepper Young Vice and Sade Concert Hour

Backstage Wife Request Time * Stella Dallas Request Time Lorenzo Jones H'wood Reporter - Widder Brown Variety Theater Gir! Alone Rhythm Roundup Concert Lone Journey Rhythm. Roundup ers Dick Reed Sunset Serenade ron Beautiful Life Sign Off

KEY NETWORRK STATIONS (Subject to Change): MUTUAL—-WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKQC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850 NBC-BLUE~WJZ, 760; WOWO 1160 WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED—-WEAPF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ. 920; WMAQ, 670.

edo |

Pro

Farm Hour

Farm Sour Julia Blak Editor's Dauebter Your Tre

Batty il

et tb | ot ek pt | re re pt pk

Anns] gue NNN bd gut pit BBO —_—— 0000 Lows ;PONO SB

Bets Jordan Fletcher Wiley Home of of f the Brave

Marv M McBride

La Lighi ot the World

Mary Marlin Maw Perkins Pepper Young Vic and Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Beautiful Life Elizabeth Bemis

Small Town Lone Journev. fac Armstrong ews

School of Air Portia Blake Tea Tim

Hilltop House 5 Music in Air

) Music in Air

Zuhel in on this spackling, tuneful alf hour, with dey Daddys half hous Meredith Willson's

Orchestra, and a brilliant cast!

WIRE 1 Pll,

ert | mo | nities | nwo | nisin

NOPD | ONO | PORNO

nema | Se

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POWERFUL, WHIRLWIND AMARILLO, Tex. Jan. 8 (U. J). —Mrs. W. J. Pearson has a “whirl- | wind” story that only a plainsman |: could believe. She was sunning a mattress in the back yard when a whirlwind — one of those little twisters that come on a hot, calm

day—picked it up and deposited it on the roof of a house, three residences away.

100 TO GRADUATE AT NAVAL ARMORY

One hundred youths who have completed courses in radio and yeomanship will be graduated at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Naval Armory. Commander C. A. Griffiths will conduct the ceremonies on the Armory’s drill deck. Saturday morning the men will entrain from Union Station for various assignments. Radiomen, third class, of which there are 57, will be assigned to the Commander Base force, San Pedro, Cal, for transfer to vessels. of the U. S. fleet or West Coast shore stations. Of the 43 yeomen to be graduated, 10 have been assigned to the Commanding Officer Naval Station, Jacksonville, Fla., and the rest will report to the commanding officer, Atlantic patrol force, via the Naval Operation Base, Norfolk, Va., for transfer to Atlantic vessels. John D. Baker, yeoman, third class, will speak for the graduating yeomen and Elmer C. Jones, radioman, third class, will speak for his classmates at the graduation.

LAW SETS INSANE VOTE LANSING, Mich. Jan. 8 (U. P.). —Michigan’s attorney general, Thomas Read, has ruled that insane and ieeble-minded persons cannot be disenfranchised without - én amendment to the state constitution.

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SEABOARD R RAILWAY

Check Our Low Prices on G&J and Goodyear Tires.

Hook’s, Haag’s and drugstores everywhere.

Mastertone Straight $6.00 Values

TWIN Only . . “ $9 69

HORNS OHIGAGD RINK SKATES

Tax Included

HOT WATER HEATERS $3.95 Ur

ARVIN HOT . WATER - HEATERS

$8.96 Ur

Stewart-Warner, So. Wind Gasoline Heater, $14.95

More Heat, Faster Heal, urns Gasoline Safely and Economically.

~ RADIATOR FRONTS

*WiSH YOU WERE HEREI” DAILY TO FLORIDA ; ROYAL PALM Lv. Indianapolis 4:20 A.M.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Tel. Riley 3160

M.,

service:

ICE SKATES MOUNTED ON SHOES — Complete Stock, $2.95 to $6.95 Pr.