davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

took time out. Score: Greencastle,
IS; Connersville, 8.
Solomon gave Connersville another
point when he fouled Stone. Dilling-.
ham fired a long one for Corners
Vile.
Dawson made the longest shot Of
the tournament, fully three-quarters
the length of the floor, just before
the half ended. Score: Greencastle,
10; ConnerSville, IL.
Connersville picked Up a point to
start the third quarter when Ham
mond fouled Craig.
During the first five minutes of
the third quarter, the ball was
handled by Greencastle, but the
Tiger Cubs were utterly unable to
get one Of their numerous shots
down into the net.
Dillingham; intercepted long Ii
ger cub pass and dribbled down,
with no one within twenty-five feet,
for an easy field coal. Greencastle
called time out. Score: Greencastle,
ID; Connersville, IA.
Seeley went in for Hammond.
Hurst scored free toss on Craig's
foul. Hurst found the range again
and looped one in from side center
for two points as the third quarter
ended. Score: Greencastle, 81;
Connersville, II.
Smith went in for Solomon, and
moment later fouled Dawson, and
Greencastle had one more point.
Dillingham; picked up a point on
Hurst's foul, and Sleet came
through with long field goal.
Score: Greencastle, %; Corners
Dillingham; slipped inside the foul
circle with no one near him, took
careful aim and collected two
points. Sleet dribbled down the
floor for a short basket and Con-
nersville was within one point.
Hammond went in for Seeley. Score:
Greencastle, %; Connersville, 81.
Stall to Victory
Hammond missed a free throw.
Greencastle, after tallying several
long shots in the first half, had
made only one in the second. Daw-
son fouled Stevens and he walked
to the foul line to toss the tying
point, with three minutes left in
the game.
Hurst fouled Smith, and he made
it, putting Connersville into the
lead.
McAnally intercepted a Corners
vile pass and returned Greencastle
into the lead. With less than a
minute to play, Greencastle held
the ball in a stall.
They dribbled around the floor,
refusing to try for a basket, and
the game ended.
Final score: GreencaStle, "a;
Connersville, %.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

basket as he heaved the ball into
the net. The crowd was in tur-
MOL when Thompson threw one in
from side center.
Cicero tried another of those short
shots and Scherer was under the
basket to catch the ball, and was
fouled by White. He missed both
shots, chance to tie the score:
Newcastle, IA Cicero, IL.
Cicero reSorted to a man-to-man
defense in the third quarter and
Newcastle found it much more diff
cult to penetrate.
The crowd groaned and booed as
a couple Of Cicero attempts came
close. Thompson was under the
basket and took a pass, but was
fouled by Hickman as he sought
field goal, but the center made only
one of two free losses, leaving New
castle still one point ahead.
Huffman, from the center circle,
gave the Trojans three-point lead
at the end of the third quarter.
Score: Newcastle, Is; Cicero, 10.
Huffman gave the Trojans a
wider working margin as he sent
in another long one. The Trojans
were using a delayed offense, hold
ing the ball in the back of the court
much Of the time. They broke
quickly, however, and Hickman
went down for short field basket.
Thoman broke fast and went
down for another try, but was
fouled by Ferris. He missed his
first foul shot out of six attempts.
making one out of two tries. to
give Newcastle an eight-point lead
with less than three minutes to
play. Score: Newcastle, 81; Cicero.
10.
Huffman dribbled down and
pushed in one-hand shot. Ravens
fouled White and the Trojan player
scored free toss.
AS the game neared it's end,
coach Hooker substituted Day for
Thoman; Kersey for White. and
Supple for Dakins.
White tossed a free throw be-
fore he left the game.
Coach Stevens of Cicero sent all
his subs into the game and the
regulars were cheered loudly as they
left the floor.
Ferris, exhausted, burst into tears
as he took his seat on the bench.
The game ended without further
scoring.
Final score: Newcastle, 25;
Cicero Is.
Summary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

hilarious feature comedy, which
started at Loew's Friday.
This is the third of six pictures
that will appear in this contest.
You must supply the dialog for all
six pictures, then mail or bring
your contributions to Contest Edi-
tor, Indianapolis Times.
Cash awards totaling $25 will be
divided among winners as fol-
lows: First prize, $40; second prize,
SIS; third, So; fourth, 50, and 81
each to the next five selected by
the judges.
The dialog contest is open to
every one in indianapolis, except
ing employees of The Times, Metro
Goodwin Mayer Distributing Cor
poration, and Loew'S Palace the
alter.
DIALOG MUST BE ORIGINAL
AND NOT TAKEN FROM THE
ACTUAL DIALOG OF THE PIC
TURE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Cicero Newcastle

Cicero tried a couple Of shots,
Thompson was open under the hoop,
but apparently was nervous, and
missed. Huffman took the ball off
the blackboard, dribbled down,
passed to Daklns, who tossed long
one. and Newcastle was out in front,
2 to 0.
A fake pivot at the foul line gave
Thoman a one-handed counter.
Newcastle was not Understanding
Cicero, as did Vincennes Friday.
Coach Orville Hooker gave final in
structions to get out there and win.
While Newcastle put on pressure,
Cicero appeared nervous, after its
mighty upset of the Alices, and
there were frequent fumbles and
wild shots at the hoop.
Makes Point on Foul
Thoman made a point on Sherer's
foul. Thompson fouled Huffman,
whose shots from the line rolled
around the hoop and out, but Hick-
man batted the leather in for
two points. Score: Newcastle, 7;
Cicero, 0.
Voss shot from out in midcourt,
but the try was short. Scherer was
waiting under the hoop and as the
ball came down caught it and
pushed it back up for Cicero's first
field goal. On an out-of-bounds
play in the corner, Scherer passed
in to VosS, who made a one-hander
over his head for two more Cicero
points, as the quarter ended.
Score: Newcastle, 7; Cicero, 4.
Scherer fouled Thoman as the
second quarter opened, and the
Newcastle star made two free losses.
Huffman dribbled in fast and Voss
fouled him before he tried for the
hoop. Huffman connected for one
s0oint.
Cicero Creeps Up
Scherer, standing in the center
circle, sent one on its way for two
points. Thompson brought the
throng to it's feet with one from
past center, and Newcastle called
time with the Cicero dark horses
galloping at their heels. Score:
Newcastle, 10; Cicero, 8.
Wildman was substituted for
Hickman Of Newcastle. Thoman
fouled Ferris, who failed to gain
Ferris fouled Thoman as he tried
for the basket, and he made both,
giving him five consecutive free
losses. Hickman replaced Wildman.
Score: Newcastle, IL; Cicero, 8.
Huffman went to side center and
banked one high on the blackboard
for two points, just before the half
ended.
Thompson passed in from out of
bounds to Voss and the little Red
Devil was falling away from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Summary
BoSse, II; Tech, Is
Continued From Page u


pushed the leather back into the
hoop for two points as the third
quarter ended. Score: Bose, IT.;
Technical, IL.
Osborne went in under the bas-
ket fast, took a pass from Curnick,
and pushed in a short field basket.
Boink fouled Houston, and the lit
tie Tech player made one.
Willis went in for Gauker. Tint
dribbled the length of the floor,
but overshot the basket. Butter
worth, going down the other side,
pushed in his eighth field goal Of
the game.
Earl Townsend went in for his
brother Johnny. Little Osborne
went in under like streak of
lightning, taking a pass from Cur
nick, scoring another field goal.
Score: Bosse, %; Tech, II.
The teams started on the final
five minutes of the game.
Overshoots Basket
Curnick was wide open under the
hoop, but he overShot the basket
DiSchinger went in for Edwards, and
the unsportsmanlike crowd booed
him as he left the floor. He had
committed no infractions that
would have warranted such treat
ment.
Boink tossed in foul shot. Pur-
cell went in for Willis. Osborne
tossed a free throw, making the
score: Bosse, Is; Technical, IL.
Hundreds of the fans took the
verdict for granted and began fill
ing out of the arena.
Those who had been following
state tournaments closely looked on
the outcome of this game as they
did a year ago, when Logansport
humbled championship contender,
Frankfort, in a Saturday morning
round.
Coach Harry King, with a thir-
teen-point lead, inserted three sub
stitutes after Osborne scored. OS-
borne was given a round of applause
as he left the floor. Likewise, the
crowd gave Butterworth a big ova-
ton as he left the fracas.
Earl Townsend scored a field goal,
and Liehr scored a free throw, as
the gun sounded.
Final score: BoSSe, q; Tech, Is.
Summary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Times and Palace Theater
Offer Money Prizes for
Clever DiaIoq.

What a pair of love birds! Polly,
the sweet young thing, just has
whispered some words of love into
Jimmy's ear! Jimmy, the picture
of modesty, is blushing to the very
roots of his tiny nose! What did
Polly say? What is Jimmy's reply?
Well bet it's scream!
Do you think you could create
a funny conversation between
Polly Moran and Jimmy Durante
(above)? If so, get in the Indian
apols Times-Loew'S Palace The
alter Dialog contest, being con-
Quoted in conjunction with the
showing of 1.-THE Passionate
Plumber" Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
WHAT'S THIS; A GAME?

Cops Accompany Thief to Recover
Loot; End It's Stolen Again.
By United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 49,
An arrested man admitted he stole
some tomatoes from the truck of S.
Females. But when police went
with him to recover the tomatoes it
was discovered they had again been
stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

more points. N. williams sank a
beauty from the side to give Leba-
non hope. Gullion missed on Kop-
keys foul. C. Williams looped in
pretty one for two more points
for Lebanon.
Gullion made one Of two free
throw attempts, and the quarter
ended. Score: Winamac, 25; Leba-
non, 81.
J.. Stout followed in for two
points, Whitley fouling him after
he tossed. The field goal was al
lowed and he made the foul point.
Score: Winamac, %; Lebanon, 81.
Graham Connects
Graham got one for Lebanon.
Lebanon fouled L. Stout, who
missed. Hood, however, connected
for one point when fouled by White
| ly, bringing Lebanon to within four
points of Winamac.
N. Williams sent in sensational
one-hander from the corner, and
Whitley tied up the game at 28-all
right after the next tipof, when
he took the ball as it was batted
to him by the center and Topped
a high one into the net. Winamac
called time out, with less than five
minutes remaining.
Gulhon fouled L. Stout, and was
banished from the game for four
personals. Witt replaced him.
Stout made the free throw to put
Winamac back in the lead by one
point.
On the next tipof Reder dribbled
down for field goal. Kopkey
fouled Graham and he made good
the one throw allowed.
Lebanon called time. Less than
four minutes of the game remained.
Score: Winamac, 81; Lebanon, %.
Banisl1ed on Fouls
Whitley fculed l.. Stout and he
was baniShed on fouls. Harlan
went in for him. Stout made both
free-throw attempts. Score: Wilma
mac, 33; Lebanon, %.
Kopkey fouled Witt and ne, TOO,
left the game, to be replaced by G.
Miller. Witt missed the free throw,
and then fouled l.. Stout, who
counted again with free throw.
Graham tossed in long one-hand-
ed field goal.
Harlan fouled M. Stout and he
missed the free throw just as the
game ended.
Final score: Winamac, 81; Leb-
anon, 81.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Fishing the
Air

Arthur s. Henning Washington cor
respondent for the Chicago Tribune, viii
ington Tonight" over wFBM and the Co
lumbia network Saturday. from to 6:1S
p. m.
Blues viii predominant In the pro.
gram with Alice Joy and Paul Van
Loans orchestra Offering Down
Hearted" TOO Many Tears ana
"Whistle and Blow Your Tears Away
over WENR and an NBC network Satur-
day at $50 p. m.
The nimble fingers of Jacques Fray and
Mario Braggiotti win entertain listeners
Of WFBM and the Columbia network
Saturday. from to 7:i5 D. m with q
program OF unusual two-piano arrange
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
VOTE
ON REFERENDUM
BILL 'BOUNCES'
Finds on Return to Home
District That Dry Stand
Hurts Him.

Homecoming of DR.. William H.
Larrabee of New Palestine. repre-
sentative in congress from the old
Sixth district, and candidate for
the Democratic nomination from
the new Eleventh, which includes
the eastern half of Marion county.
is not such an open-armed affair.
he learned today.
For him no fatted calf is being
killed, instead he has been given
solemn warning that his vote Mon
day in refusing to bring out of the
committee the Beck-Linthicum res
olution for state control of prohi-
bition, has reused sentiment against
him.
Files for Race
Larrabee hurried home to find
out the reaction and is learning
it with a vengeance, for Frank
Blackman. Indianapolis attorney.
today announced for the Demo-
cratic nomination in the new
Eleventh.
Blackman outlined the following
four-point platform:
Enactment of constructive
tariff law which will remove the
present blockade to our foreign
trade and not force American bust
ness to move to foreign countries:
direct relief to prevent hunger I'M
til the unemployed have work; en-
actment of a sound banking law.
insuring the depositors' money, and
repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment."
Blackman has been a resident of
indianapolis for fifteen years, is a.
graduate Of Benjamin Harrison law
school and resides at 4701 East
Washington street.
Seek denomination
Congressman Samuel B. Petten-
gill of South Bend, who voted to
bring the Beck-Linthicum resolu-
ton out of committee, filed today
for the Democratic denomination
from the new Third district.
William Henry Harrison, former
Marion county state representative.
filed for the Republican nominal
ton in the new Twelfth. Harrison
also will run as an anti-prohibition
candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
BUDGET SLASHES URGED
Chamber of Commerce Group Says
City's SOlvency Is at Stake.

Indianapolis governmental bud
gets for 1888 must include drastic
economies if we are to remain a
solvent government" members OF
the civic affairs department of the
Chamber of Commerce declared
Friday.
The movement for budget slashes
is nation wide, the committee as
serted, quoting from a survey made
by research agencies of several large
cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

Lawrence rolled series Of 500 to lead
me Inc, WaSner team to q triple win over
Company play. Fifth Floor also won three
from Eighth Floor
Coca-cola and Casey One-stop won
three games from Augustiner and City
CANDY during the Washington League play
on the Illinois alleys. All other contests
ance; Roosier Optical, Central Rubber and
Paint and Color. TT. Harrison. Lauth
Rockne and Gem Coal. Individual scoring
showed some real counts, Fred Meyer, the
Casey lead-oh. topping the field with a
count Of SOS. Black was next in line with
6sS. Expert had 65l; Baker, 6sl; Koss-
s Batter S SOL sTo%n sS ss weF 0em sss
and Blanford, 607 Fl. Harrison is rolling
+ the same game that has featured their
ponents are always in top form.
Lenahan rolled a beautiful series to lead
The st. Joan OF Arc League play on the
Uptown, alleys, games of 226. Ss7 and 2s4,
giving him a three-game mark of 6s7.
showed on a COS that included siaS - the 'n high
showed q shutout, Four-Thirty Seven de-
Two-game wins were recorded for Whiz
Bang, Republic CreoSote. Pagan Seed Store
and J; J. blackwell Sons over J.. Barrett
Coal Farrell Granite, Kelly Builders and
The two contests rolled in the suther-
Wild Rose and Sweet Pea defeating yellow;
Pine and Morning Glories. Leavitt re-
corded an even 500 during this play, with
the high single game of ISL.
The final day for entries in the state
a IL se on he BEEN
the deadline being midnight tonight. One
of the largest entries ever recorded for
state meet seems assured, and all clubs
undecided would do well to turn in their
entry tsday. Local entries are being
handed by Norman Hamilton, who win
day. fee Of SIS sends a Six-man team
81 the way in this meet. a charge OF
81 per man in the doubles and singles
and team charge Of Sill.
The popular Frank Robishaw is in
Room Jos. az St vincent's hospital. re-
Pendicitis. and would welcome visits from on
his bowling friends to shorten the long
days, made longer because he must miss
was an active figure.
Recreation League games on the Foun-
tain square alleys resulted in a triple
win for Fall City Lager and Troy oil from
Prina Beverage and City Candy and an
S i eoa H0cf ro G0a f hnf osT
Toilet and Apron Supply and Martin
. Truck. To eSsfoSPe shutout Martin
the DIFFERING teams 1880 The coal
team had three game total OF 3.022.
Frank Hueher tossed a $50 count to lead
Seyfried. 6ll; Kerr. 500; weimer, 62s;
Danna, e02; Rea, 636; Kenninger, $40
! Mack, cit and Cray, 604.
The Cassidy Fuel team of the st. Philip
no, League believes IL can hold its own
with any coal company team in the city
|And Is open 70 all challengers, desiring to
hsar from the Oeftering Litzclman team
arst Of all. II this match Is arranged. il
snoulu prove 70 be q real contest as both
;lQhE can eet the Noods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

~ P. M
EYw (1020l-Tiny theater:
Don Pedro'S orchestra.
CBS-Piano team.
NBC-Civic concerts to
WEAF.
0BcwDanger Fighters to
-7:15 P. M
1BS-Abe Lyman and or
cheStra.
1870 P. M
IBS-Hoosier Editor.
NBC-Nat'l. Advisory coun-
Gil to WEAF'.
WGN (720l-Musical scrap
book: Allerton Glee Club.
WJR (750)-U. of Michigan
program.
NBC-Countess d'Orsay; Sell
WINS orchestra to WIZ.
WIS (870)-Hawaiians.
-7:45 P. M
CBS-vaughn de Leath &
Berrens orchestra.
B p. M
Macarthur Pryor and
band; jewellers quartet to
WJR I75o)-Lopez orchestra.
CBS-Carborundum band 81
Indian Legend.
WMAQ (6701-Concert or
chestra: health depart
ment.
NBC-Minstrel show to WIZ.
WSM (650l-Barn dance a
hours.
$3.50 P. M
CBS-Smith Bros.
WBBM (770)-Arnheim's or
NBC@Wirges valspar or
chestra: artists to WEAF.
NBC-The First Nighter to
WIS (870)-Old time party.
--S:45 p. M
CBS-Arthur Jarrett.
WBBM (770l-Ben Bernie's
orchestra.
. P. M
KY.w C1O2O)-Maupin's or
chestra.
CBswPublic Affairs Insti-
WON eHSs' t72o,-Easv Aces.
NBC Dance orchestra:
Walter Winchell to WEAF.
NBC-Happy Rose orchestra
to WIZ.
-4:SO y. M
MEG. E. Circle; Rel
maid Werrenrath, bari
tone to WEAF.
-4:45 p. M
CBS-Bob Becker's outdoor
chats.
WBBM (77o)-Two pianos.
-5 P. M
KYw (1O20-MusicaI fea-
NBC-Catholic hour to
wGN gar C72o)-cummin's or
chestra.
NBC-" Raising Junior" to
wMAQ (s7o)-U. of Chicago
Round Table.
CHS = Foreign Legion,
drama.
-5:15 p. M
NBC-Male quartet to WIZ.
= $50 P. M
KYw (1o2o)-Twilight mu-
sicale.
wBR Pm C77O)-Howard Heu-
NBC-Our American Schools
to WEAF.
CBS-Musical memories.
NBC-War drama, XXI" to-
WIZ.
--6 P. M
CHS - National Advisory
Council.
NBC-Woman's Vocal octet
to WEAF.
NBC Stokes orchestra to
WIZ.
$40 p. M
KYW (102o)-Sports re-
porter.
-6:15 p. M
WBBM (770)-Gendron's or
chestra.
NBC - SanelIa's orchestra;
songs and comedy to-
NBC-The story Of women'sI
names to WIZ.
$3.50 P. M
CBS-Novelty orchestra.
NBC-Feature to WEAF.
NBC-Three Bakers to WIZ.
-6:45 P. M
-Slyvanians.
WMAQ (570)-University of
Chicago chats.
- p. M
CHS Sosnik'e band, male
quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

A field goal by McAnally, Green
castles star center, in the last
minute, gave the Tiger Cubs "a
to % win over Connersville in the
second morning fray. The victors
led 10 to IL at the half and 81 to IA
at the three-quarters post, but Dill
bingham and Sleet Topped in field
goals to help the Spartans take a
% to % lead just before McAnally's
game winning fielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY. NIGHTS
PROGRAM

6:15-NBC fWEAF) - Laws That
Safeguard Society.
-Columbia-Abe Lyman and
orchestra.
s:oo-NBc CwJZl-Minstrel show.
NBC (WEAF1-Arthur Pryor'E
band jewellers.
lumbia-Carborund band
and Indian Legend.
s:30-NBC (wJz) - First NiThter
drama. Called"
s:3o-NBc CwJz) HOLLYWOOD
Nights.
Columbia-AIex Gray and
Shilkret's orchestra
0-colpmbia-Guy Lombardo ana
Royal Canadians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

SATURDAY
-9:15 p. M
NBC-7SnooD and Peep to
WON (72Ol-vaudeville.
WMAQ (670)-Dance masters
$3.50 P. M
.CBS-Alex Gray and or
NSc@fH i Nights to
wMAo (67M-stamp talk;
melody land.
-9:45 p. M
ICBS-Jack Miller and or
chestra.
WJR t750)-The Mummers.
WGN (720l-Studio: Tomor-
rows Tribune.
INBC-PickenS Sisters to
10 p. M
EYW (1020l-Sports: news:
State Street.
ICBS-Redman's orchestra.
lWGN (720) - Egyptology
dream ship.
NBC-Jesse Crawford. organ
/ iSt to WEAF.
NBC-Slumber music to
NBcNAmos m Andy tc
WMAQ. WHAS.
WTAM (1070) - Sports,
studio feature.
--1O:15 P. M
KDKA (980)-Messages to
explorers.
NBC-Quarter hour.
WJR (750)-Radio reporter.
WMAQ (670)-Dance mas
ters.
-1O:S0 P. M
KYW (1O2O) ''Padde 4
Fists" Panico's orchestra
lCBS-Cuban orchestra.
lWCCO (S10l-Dance orcheS-
NR3SCg;Isammy orchestra tc
wGN (72O)-Morton Dow.
ney (CBS).
NBC-Jane Froman's or
chestra to WIZ.
IWJR (750l-String Pickers.
WIS (S70l-Barn dance
(1h hours.
-1O:45 P. M
WON (72O)-wayne King.
orchestra.
lNBC-Organist to WIZ.
SUNDAY
- P. M
NBG = George Jessel to
INBC-Melodies to WIZ.
WMAQ (670)-PianiSt.
-7:15 P. M
NBC-Collier's radio hour to
WIZ.
-7:15 P. M
|CBS-The Metropolitans.
WMAQ (670)-Sunday Eve
ming Club.
-7:45 p. M
.CBS-Angelo Patri.
IS P. M
CHS - Belle Baker and
nenny'S orchestra.
-S:15 p. M
WBBM (770)-Dramatic skit.
|NBC-Music Album-Frank
Mum, tenor to WEAF.
|NBC-Stag Party to WIZ.
$50 p. M
WBBM (77o)-The Marks
'CBS-Count Won Luckner.
-8:45 P. M
.NBC - Blacks orchestra !:
Revelers quartet to WEAF.
.NBC-Making the movies to
WIZ.
% P. M
lCBS-Variety Show.
WGN (720)-Studio features.
-9:15 P. M
KYW (1020)-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
NBC-Gordon string quartet
to WEAF.
WENR (870)-Symphony.
WJR (750) - Happy Half
NBC-Old Singing Master to
WIZ.
WRvA (1110)-Concert.
WTMJ (620)-Studio fea-
$50 p. M
ICBS-IhternationaI reynue.
Lanin's orchestra.
lWGN Observation-Disclosures
of the States.
$40 P. M
WON (72o)-KasseI's orches-
ira.
--9:45 p. M
.NBC-At Seth Parkers to
WEAF.
INBC-Archer Gibson. organ
list. to WIZ.
WMAQs (670) - Dramattza-
t4gAAos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

Psychology Of reading is to be discussed
by Charles II. Judd. professor Of psy-
choiogy ct the University Of Chicago. IN
the Psychology OF Educafi1n series n IRE
National Advisory Counc4 on Radio ia
Education program Saturday st I:3o .. n
over NIAM and Al NHc network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Pin Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE :

The 400-scratch doubles play will fea-
ture at the Illinois alleys today and Sun
day. The usual rules providing for play
erS to roll as often as they desire chang
Entry, fee is $l.25 per SERIES bowling in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

The. FIRST week end of play in the Up
Town l.oO0-Scratch classic win start today
rms meet is open TO all sanctioned teams
OF the city. entries being accepted for play
Today, sunday and Saturday and Sunday,
March rs and o. An entry fee of SO for
each team will be charged. This charge
covers all expense.