davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
N E R C H AMI Disc
Is Radios. Musical instruments

AUTo RADTO-SeV. 1888 alI-electric.
$40 90 CAPITOL RADIO co. WA
$500 Open until 10 p n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Ride FREE-or for F1ALF-FARE-in RED CAB
TIMES RENTAL PLAN

The Indianapolis Times-always taking the initiative in making
renting for readers Of Times Rental
exclusive with the Red
provide FREE transportation
through Want-Ads.
And-through this arrangementf LOOK
RENT-your Red Cab will only HALFFAFeE while
inspecting Times advertised apartments.
The Times invited Cab
Of reputation safe and
When ready shopping DO NOT
Red Cab Rather. telephone The
ask for The TmesRed Cab Service You cab will be dispatched
from here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Consignment
Sales Company
lndiana's Largest
Used Car Dealer
1890 n. Meridian
Better Buy Now and
Save the Difference

FORDS Down
1851 lie Luxe Roadster. has side
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and tires, trunk rack qnd all. in
the pink of condition and actu-
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1890 coupe. You'd Ice surprised
To see this Onc-neYcr used much
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clean ones .................$2;. 500 $50
1851 DE Luxe Roadster. Spanish
leather upholstery, q wheels and
tires, the thoroughbred Of the
day ana reduced tO....... .S29J $50
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room floor. son know they talk
the world over about the ~ Cab
riolet-an ali year car, in the
summer top down and when the
winter breezes blow il closes ND
tight actually reduced TO- S295 $50
1872 std. Coupe VS.: think Of IL,
Ford SHAT means eight cylin-
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1880 Tudor - Model As have
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1929 Coupe Here's nne-how can
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1929 Roadster rumble scat. side
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Chrysler % 4-door.......S g. S20
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Chevy % door .........SIG5 S35
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Business Services
IA Moving. Transfer. Storage
7-b Paperhanging and Painting

PAPER HANGING and painting done at
once. ycgv reasonable. BES7i6
PAPTR FURNISHED hung So room IN.
cleaning painting. nlaste-iug LI-429o
PAPEH HANGING. 81 SO anv room Spc-
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Mr.. WILLIS. DR-so7s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
30 Autos For Sale

SEE our vide assortment Of used cars al
low prices
A W BOWEN co.
Chevrolet Dealer
e45 n. Wayne Ave. RI-5566
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
5 Business, Office and Desk Space
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

COAL YARD-FULLY EQUIPPED
395 w. nth ST. HA-29i4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
G AIS
Sc Legal Notices
.OTTcE 20 TAXPAYERs

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice IS hereby given 20 taxpayers Of
Council Of the Cry Of indianapolis nov
has pending before II General Ordinance
Ninety Dollar so 0o1 nov h Dep Of
Pub Work. S, Commissioner Fund No.
a.l-Bnilo.nng Materials 20 Dept. PUP.
Current Charge Rentals
The above described ordinance IS due %
come 10 toI pazsage a. me next regular
2ls- day az August 1888. az 30 ?. 70
Aiter sald appropriation has been deter
Themselves sgRrieyed NAV appeal 70 The
State Board % Tax Commissioner for
further and hnal action thereon ~ hAng
Of petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor not LATER than ten DAYS
after saic additional appropriation mas
been made ny The said Common Council
and ne State Board 81 Tax Commissioners
VIII tx a date for hearing IN THIS COUNTY
witness nv hand and the seal ol ths
Ciiy o. Indianapolis. this 10Th csy ct A1-
HENRY o. GoETT
l5kALi CITY Clerk.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Notice hereby given 70 taxpayers Of
me CITY ~ indianapolis that the Common
Council o. The c.ty Of Indianapolis nov
has pending before b. General Ordnance
No. No. 81. 1893. ,ran,,ierfing ne sum q
weights and Measures Fund No IL
Equipment 20 PUB Safety Dept. OF Weights
and Measure Fund No. 80 Office
Supplies.
The above described ordinance Is du.
20 come ~ for passage a. the next
regular meeting Of The Council 70 b. held
on The 2isi DAY o. August 1888 AZ Z 30
2 n
After said appropriation has been de-
tefmlned. any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrieved may appeal 70 the
State Board Of Tax Commissioner FOR
tlrther and nnal action thereon by fling
% petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten DAYS
after said additional appropriation has
been made by the said Common Council
and the State Board Of Tax Commission
srs viii Ak date for hearing in This
County
Witness my hand and the seal Ahs
City OF Indianapolis this 10Th d Af
HENRY o. ooET
thEALl City C.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

whaler, Caroline Cox; cece Cook;
1OO-yard backstroke twomen)-Ambass ssa .
sSa sSorshsm swimming club. Ieonora faube,
Mary Maurine. Lois Bates: s.
swimming Club, onaisne IaTTsnce, IsonOTsa ,s
Taube. Mary Maurine' Mabel HOWARD
" i5o-yard medley. individual twomen)-
shoreham Swimming Club. Lois Bates ona-
lene LAWRENCE: Leonora Taube' Mary Maui
rire; Betty &c o'Toole; fvoren,-sboreham
swimming CLUB. Lois Bates onaiene Law
repss so.ysra Mars free puya stye tmen,oeorse
Vedder. Dyer Ghormley. Max Rots. E. L,
Milton Milton rloeEs; ui '' Central Hish school War
Abaili Vincent Gomez, Norman Smith,
Croft; Y M C. A., Edward Hickey. John
in5ton University. Max Rote. Henry vedder.
Robert Mcmillan; Karl vartia Csntfai siI E'mb High
School R. Kelly; AmSnsSaqor Bass M6rsn Swm smtb mtb
john john ES Rait; shoreham % swim club. thornton
Burns George Groff; Beverly Carter uu.s,
nston S9ySna unversty iEss sEs Kari %arts
side; Central High School. Gordon Wood;
Swim Club {Tda Fred HeWias; hn,HEo
Curtis Porterfeld; shorsham Swim Club
Thornton Burns, Beverly Carter; K m; G; A.;
canoe Canoe Gus. ssI Lawrence Buscher; unattached,
J. Henry Burby.
i5O-yard backstroke tmen)-G gorge
Washington University, John Hahn, Charles
Macmillan; Central High School, Lorenzo
Snyder; Ambassador Swim Club. William
Fite; Y NJ c. A.. William Marmion, James
Orme washington Canoe Club. John Herb
sleb; Shorebam Swim Club, Edward Hickey.
DvsP 0s3s.S
Knssr RsE Asey RsSard sater
Paul Wilson. Roland Burns; Ambassador
Swim Club, Constancio Alvarado; Shoreham
Swim Club. Arnold WILCOX. Richard Maurer'
Canoe Club, Alden Smell.
2OO-yard relay tmen)-George WaSnlne-
ton University, Henry Vedder. Dyer Ghorm-
ley. Max Rote; Central High School, Lo-
renzo Snyder. j. r. Kelley. E. G. Graves. "a;
Warren Taylor Gordon Wood; Ambassador
Swim Club William Fite: Vincent Gomez.
Norman Smith Robert Rawls; Shoreham
sMm sdEav oSS sa1se Beverly Barter
Referee-Edward McCraho1' ,uaa assistant stan
free johnson. JudgesIIRichardd Newly. Newly,
Of diving-Richard Newly Roger Haw-
man, Dorsey Griffth. George Norris, Albert
Conradis. Joe Aronof. Clerk Of course
Yank Robbins. Assstant-Karl knlght;
Starter-Joe Mari Announcer-Howard
Ruppart. Turn judpes-Jerry Looney. Ber-
nard Kohn, Oscar Kanngeisser. Jack Will
ton Clerks Of diving-Lyman Morris, Nor
ris Miller.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
GENERALS FIND GRID
MATERIAL ABUNDANT
Squad Largest in Five Years and
New Spirit Prevails Under
New Coaching Staff.

BY the Associated Press.
I EXTINCTION, Va. April 6-Headed
~ by Tax Tilson and Cy Young, the
new all-alumni coaching staff has
injected new spirit into Washington and
Lee foot ball.
Reversing the former policy of small
hand-picked squads, so men, the larg-
est number to report in the past five
years, answered Coach Tilsons call for
Spring practice.
Despite the fact that so per cent of
the 1882 lettermen lost to the squad
were ends, the terminal jobs situation
will not be as difficult to fill as several
backfield posts The locs of Bacon,
Mosovich and Thoma5 will be felt but
Hanley, varsity end for two years;
Smith. last years regular, and Hen
thorne are veterans seeking the posi-
ton. Frosh recruits of promise are
Ellis, Mower, Jean and Regier.
Graduation of Bob Morriss, tackle,
will rob Coach Tilson of one of his
best linemen. but with seven trying out
for the berth, most of whom weigh
200 pounds or more and also are fast.
it is probable that this position will
be well taken care Of.
Aspirants are Dayer and Carman,
both with one years varsity experience;
Grove, used at center, but moved back
to his old position; Bonino, Murphy
and Moraweck, members Of the 1882
freshmen team. and Spitz, a transfer
ineligible for varsity competition last
season.
With three veterans. Capt. Amos
Bolen and Tom Eoland, out with a
broken leg last season, and Martin
available for guard duty. the five new
men trying out for the position are
having a tough scramble. New men are
Gumm, McLaurin, Hall, Stuart and
Sweet.
Four centers, two veterans and two
graduates from the freshman team are
available. Ruffner and Glynn are the
veterans.
Only six veterans, Jones, Todd,
Seaton, Wilson. Mattox, and Sawyer,
are included in the long list of back
field material Others are Arnold,
Bailey, Simmons, Middlekauf. Watts,
Harrison, Heiserman, McFadden. Will
kerson, Wharton. Mones, Thompson,
Petite, and Hamilton.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

TINE newly formed Washington
Amateur Base Ball Umpires'
Association will be headed this
season by Walter r. Mills. He
was elected president at meeting of
the organization last night. J. L. Smith
was chosen vice president and S. M.
Coles secretary.
George Giddings, Frank Pearson,
Clarence Trundle, Will Cole and Benny
Wornsley are other members.
Another meeting will be held q week
from tomorrow at 140 Eleventh street
southeast.
Arrangement of a schedule and set
tlement of franchise fees will be the
main business tonight when managers
of Departmental League meet tonight
in the green room of the Government
Printing Office at o'clock
Federal Employe Unionists, who were
to drill at S o'clock this afternoon, will
open their season Sunday against
Annapolis in the Maryland capital.
They are slated to oppose the Mary
landers In double-header.
Woodmen of the World and Morri-
son Paper Co. mines will play Sunday
at l o'clock on Diamond No. 9 of the
Monument Grounds.
A meeting of the Woltz Photograph
Evening star., 1933-04-06
New Organization of Umpires
Here Names Mills President

ers is scheduled for tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock at 3434 Porter street.
Games may be scheduled with the
Woltz tossers at Cleveland 40l2 be-
tween 6 and Z pm.
st. Joseph's tossers also are slated to
confer tomorrow. The meeting will be-
gin at O'Clock in the home of Joe Gar
yer at 233 F street northeast.
practice game for the Versis Mid
gets will be staged on No. diamond at
noon Sunday. The team graduated from
the insect ranks last year.
A game for Sunday is wanted by the
Mount Rainier nine. They have the use
OF the Burroughs field at / o'clock.
Call Greenwood 1851.
Griffith Blue Goals will work out to-
morrow at o'clock.
A practice Is scheduled for o'clock
this afternoon for the Northern A. c.
tossers at the Hoover Playground, Third
and N streets southwest. Northerns
will play Ballston Firemen Sunday at 3
o'clock on Mulhall field.
Northeast Boys Club Midgets arc
seeking indoor base ball games to be
played in their home gymnasium. Call
National 2901.
Goodacre Juniors are seeking games
with teams in their class. Bill Bresna-
han is booking at Lincoln 1854.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge, WJSv, TOO: The
Goldbergs. WRC. 7:45; The Town.
send Mystery" WMAI,, 7:45 Vic and
Sade, WMAL, 1918.
VARIETY.
Marguerite Cromwell, WRC, 1880: Rudy
Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees,
WRC, 800; Ruth Etting, WJSV
900; Show Boat, WRC, 900; Mills
Brothers, WJSV, 9:15: Col. Stoop-
nagle and Budd, WJSV. $50: Jack
Pearl and AL Goodman's Orchestra,
WRC, 1000.
CLASSICAL.
Columbia Symphony Orchestra, WJSv,
100; Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra, WMAL, 1850.
DANCE MUSIC.
Jack Dennys Orchestra, WRC, 1890;
Ted Lewis Orchestra, WJSV, 1l:45,
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:45-"Today's News" Lowell Thomas
VIZ. WBz, WLW. KDKA,
WRVA. WBAL and WHO'D.
8:00-Capt. Diamonds Adventures,
dramatic sketch-WJZ. KDKA,
WHAM, WBAL and --CTr,
8:45-Howard Thurston, r. scian-
WIZ, WBz, 'WBAL. KDKA and
9:00-"Death Valley Days" dramatic
sketch-WI, WBAL, WHAM.
KDKA, WJR, WIS and WLW.
9:30-Wayne Kings Orchestra-WJZ,
WBAL, WLw. KDKA. and
Evening star., 1933-04-06

Gould. German dialect comedian. are
among the other contributors to this
program. F
Jack Pearl, alias Baron Munchausen.
will discuss his scientific progress In
angling during the broadcast from 10
to IL. Al Goodman and his orchestra
viii provide the musical background.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. presi-
dent of Columbia University, will speak
on Beer" tonight at tbs over WMAI,
and associated N. B. c. blue" net
work stations.
WMAL's other N B. C. attractions
include the weekly Radio City Variety
program, concert by the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra and a comedy
sketch by Vic and SADIE.
program Of light symphonic COM
positions will be played by Howard
Barlow and his Columbia Symphony
Orchestra tonight over WJSV and af-
nIlated Columbia stations The num-
bers include To a Wild Rose" and
March" and Procession of Baccnus. :"
musical revue featuring Col.
StoopnaSle and Budd. will be broadcast
from $50 to 10. Another highlight
Will be "Singin' in the Rain" by will
nam O'Neal and JEANNE Lang.
VOL will broadcast a description of
the wrestling matches and a concert
by the Metropolitan Quartet, in addi-
ZION to its regular musical attractions.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
HAMPER OPPOSES
JONES IN MAT co
German and Texan Clash at
Auditorium Tonight in
Finish Match.

7 TEADED by three Of the worlds 20
- ranking GROWERS. another array
of assorted rasslers will be herd
ed into the Washington Audi
torium tonight by Promoter Joe Turner
for his weekly mat show, which may give
local fans their first real inkling Of the
next logical opponent for Jim Londos
here.
The top-notchers to perform are
Everett Marshall, blonde, Pacific Coast
star; Hans Kampfer, German strong
man, and Ernie Dusek. 23yearold MEM
Der Of the rassling Duseks and recent
conqueror of Ray Steele
Backing up the featured pachyderms
will be goodly assortment of second
Fighters and reliable journeymen in
Paul Jones. Dick Raines, Tom Alley,
Milo Steinborn, Karl Davis, Babe Cad
deck and Frank Judson.
u AMPFER and Jones are cast in the
n feature roles, being scheduled to
grapple to finish. They offer con-
trasting styles, which may add consid-
cradle spice. Kampfer. Graeco- Roman
champion of Europe, does all of his
WlCoGAlllS llOlli tllC WALSH up dllo 10
expert body-slammer. Jones, possessing
long legs. banks on his elongated limbs
for his victories His hook scissors is
one of the best in the game.
Marshall and Dusek are slated to
grapple in the 45-minute time limit
semi-windup. Virtually equal in skill
and strength, neither figures to dump
the other within three-quarters Of an
hour, but the milling should be fast and
rough.
In other matches, all listed for 80
minutes or less, the highly-touted Dick
Raines will meet Frank Judson. Tom
Alley will grapple Milo Steinborn and
Karl Davis exchanges schozzle tweaks
with Babe Caddock.
Women with paying escorts will be
admitted free, while the custom Of al
lowing children under 16 to see the show
for 25 cents will prevail.
Action will begin at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Pinmen Cut Gordian Knot With 'New Dea
No in Schedule Tange

on Saturday. It seems scme of the
entrants barely glanced at the entry
sheet and took the dates for granted.
So half the field bcwled and the
remainder was left in the cold. The
leader for the first two blocks, TorA
Kinnahan, was Willing his time at
another bowling alley. Others neal
the top likewise were not seriously
engaged.
But rules are rules" Without
them no game can be played properly,
and according TO the tournament
regulations, the high man after last
Frioay nights shooting won the
event.
1t seemed a pity that nearly half
the field put up sizable entry fee
and be deprived of opportunity to
share in the purse.
Two schools of thought quickly
developed, one coldly logical. hold
ing the tournament finished: the
other maintaining that justice die
Evening star., 1933-04-06

tated the "delinquents" be permitted
to shoot.
The tournament managers, Lon
Krsuss, Bill Wood and Charlie Bell,
not only were puzzled; they were
embarrassed. AS things stood, the
tournament was joke, and they
likely to become the butt of it,
One of those who had rolled sug-
gested a plan that seems universally
popular these days.
Lets have a new deal all round"
he proposed.
And so it came to pass. Nobody
among those who rolled shot enough
to figure normally in the high money,
but they will get another chance.
Last fridays scores will be
chucked, and the entire field 60 to
the post tomorrow night.
But Krauss. Wood and Bell still
arc far from certain they acted with
utmost wisdom. And 1t does seem
one guess Is as good as another.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
COOK AND BANTER
ON VALLEE' HOUR
Or. Nicholas Murray Butler
to Speak Over WRC To-
night on "Beer."

Joe Cook, star of Rain or Shine"
and Fay BANTER. Broadway actress,
will be the guest stars on the program
with Rudy Vellee tonight over WRC
and other N. B. C. red" network sta
tions
Cook will take the leading role in
scene from Somerset Maugham's new
play, For Services Rendered" Miss
BANTER also will take part in this
sketch. Howard Marsh. leading tenor
in "The Student Prince and Solly
Evening star., 1933-04-06

and arm control Of the club still cont
tinues. But why?
The chief reason given is that by
this action right arm control is bar
red, thus preventing action that is
too speedy and hitting into the ball
from outside the line Of direction.
But this is only part of the truth.
II balance is to be maintained the
forward pivot must be return over
the route of the backward pivot.
The left side must go back the way
1t came. It can do only that If
there is synchronization between it
and the arms So the left arm
must control the start of the down.
swing. Let the left hand and eX-
tended left arm pull the club down
and the forward pivot will proceed
as it should. with the body leading
the action of the arms. SO that the
shoulders will not come into the
stroke too soon
A new illustrated leaflet on Long
Iron Shots" has been prepared by
Joe Glass. Write for it. Address
Joe Glass, in care of this paper
and enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope.
(Copyrisht, 1933D
Evening star., 1933-04-06
ENTIRE PIN LOOPS
!. ENTER CITY EVENT
"Dictator" FerraII Brings in
Agricultural League by
100 Per Cent.

M IG Jack Ferrall. the Adolf Hitler
- of the Agricultural Interbureau
Bowling League, has ordered the
entire league, and then scme
into the Washington City Duckpin AS
sociation championships to be held at
the Lucky Strike, starting April "a.
The Aggies' circuit ordinarily con-
tains 10 teams, but 1t will be repre-
sented by IL in the city tournament.
How come the eleventh isn't quite
clear, but if you know Ferrall clc-e
guess seems easy. He was asked for 100
per cent cooperation By the city asso-
ciation and responded in true Ferrall
styls-with ITO per oent
Long ago the Agricultural bowlers
dispensed with all other officers but
Ferrall. They made him an absolute
dictator, but in the matter of putting
teams in the city tournament big Jack
really isusd no order, He merely
pointed out that, due to depression, the
city association might have a struggle
putting over its tournament in the usual
grand way. And the Aggies forthwith
fcrgot about their own is per cent pay
slash and hustled in their entries.
A MOTHER noble Roman of the duck
"A pin game, Harry B. HALEY, man.
ager of the Recreation and boss
OF the Recreation League surprised the
city association with an anti-depres-
sion entry. HALEY pulled in every one
of his 10 teams.
The response to the associations ap-
peal for greater support than ever has
been extremely gratifying to President
Harry z. Greer, and his fellow officers.
notably Secretary Arville Ebersole.
Greer said today he believed the
tournament would come up to last
years proportions
The knights of Columbus League
got the campaign for entries of to an
encouraging start last week by entering
its complete lineup of 16 teams. The
Electrical League followed closely with
IL out of 16.
EARLY next week. the Holy Name
IL League, with 81 teams. will meet
and President George Harbin will
attempt to swing this great delegation
intact
Fred Buchholtz, president of the
Day Light League, has called meet
ing for next week and expects to line
up its eight teams for the tournament
Although the Arcadia will hold its
private tournament, with only its
patrons eligible, during the city event,
Monk Fraser, Arcadia manager, has
promised to give all help possible to
major affairs. There will be no fee
for bowling in the Arcadia even-, the
participants merely posting an entry
fee of five bucks team.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Makes 1t Hot for Bucks, Chisox
Teams Refusing to Play Because of 'Coid'' Are
Sued by Promoter of Game in Texas.

Club managers said the wind was
So cold they could not afford to
take the risk of letting their players
perform. after having trained in the
mild climate of the Pacific Coast.
Equipment of the teams was at
tached after filing of the suit, but
team officials signed replevin, each
club posted a $4,000 bond and both
left fo. Tulsa. Okla, 80 minutes
behind schedule but, with all their
regalia.
Malin said fans had come to
Anna rillo from great distances to
witness the exhibition. He alleged
IN his petition that an attendance
of 6,Co0 was in prospect when the
game was Cancelled just before the
scheduled hour of starting.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS,

A T the top of the backswing, as
"A already pointed out, the shoul-
ders are at right angles with the
line OF direction They can attain
this position without straining the
neck when the head holds to its
anchor position. The eyes can b
kept on the ball without trouble.
Now the downswing and forward
pivot can begin.
If you will study the downswing
Of the stars like Mac Smith, shown
here, that much-stressed left hand
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Mat Results

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK,-Hans Kampfer 90,
Germany. threw Karl Sarpolis, 2l1
Glen Lyon. Pa 1922; Roland Kirsch-
meyer. 228 Oklahoma. threw Tiny Roe
buck, 268, Oklahoma, SO so.
PHILADELPHIA. - Joe Malcewicz
200, Utica. NJ Y, threw Count" zary-
noff, 200, Ukrania, 38:40.
HARRISBURG, Pa-Ernie Dusek
ait, Omaha, threw Paul Jones, 211
Houston, Tex, 1920.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

6:54-Pies
7:O0-Amos n Andy.
7:15-"Beer," by DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler.
7:30-"Government Reorganization y
by Prof. Warren r. West OF
George Washington University.
7.45-"Townsend Murder Mystery"
8:00-Shoreham Dance Orchestra.
8:30-Herb Gordon's Orchestra.
9:00-Modernaires.
9:15-Burrus williams. pianist.
930-Poetry and Music.
9:45-Frances Gutelius, pianist.
10 P.M.-l0:01 Advt
TONIGHT'S BIG
MINUTE PROGRAM
That Saves You Mealtime Money
Tomorrow
OLMSTED GRILL
See Ad on Amusement Page 4