davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
WEDNESDAY

A NJ
s 00-Phii Cooks note book lNBCl.
6.i5-Nation's Family Prayer period.
s 30-Cheerio fNBCl
: 00-Morning devotions.
7.l5-Orzsn rhapsody.
30-Divano trio.
7s5-The Sizzlers fNBCf.
s00-Joe Emerson. hymns.
si5-Clars. Lou and En- tNBC).
30-Betty Croker.
45-Mountain Mornings.
00-Jsck Berch.
9i0-Nevs.
si5-Press Radio news.
. 20-Lives stock reports.
30-U s Army band fNBCl.
45-Mary Sothern. drama Mutual
10 .0O-Betty Moore, interior decorating.
lO.f5-Song Of the City (Dreft fNBCi
10 3O--The Morning Housewares.
10 45-Painted Dreams. drama.
II .OO-Dance BINDS fNBCi.
II .l5-Virginia Lee and Sunbeam (NBCl.
II .30-Livestock reports.
II 4O-Na tional Home and Farm hour
lNBCl.
u .30-Netherland Plaza orchestra.
u 45-Johnny Burkhardt's orchestra.
.0O-Home Sweet Home lNBCl.
l.l5-Vic and Sade lNBC).
l.30-Ma Perkins (NBCl
l.45-Dreams Come True. Barry McKin-
ley. songs fNBSl.
? O0-Betty and Bob.
2.i5-John Barker. baritone. and organ.
2 .20-TiCker notes.
2 .40-Griffth and accordion.
.45-Dorothea Ponce. blues singer.
3.00-Antonio and his Continentals.
3.l5-Miner's Children. drama.
3.3O-Singing Lady (NBCi
3:45-Questions and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
TUESDAY


l0a-winnie the Pooh NBc)
415-Mid-week Hymn Sing oNBc).
430-Summarv of WIRE programs.
43S-Marv Small (NBCl.
4,4S-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5.00-News flashes.
5.o5-MaX Doin.
5.l0-A Lullaby.
5-lS-Roger Bean.
530-Hits and Bits CNBC.
S.i5-Eb and Zeb.
00-Mellow Fellows.
6-1S-Hi-Hilarities
: 3o-Fd WYNN iarl' the Fire Chief (NBc).
s oO-Besutv Box Theater (NBCl.
a00-Wonder news.
. 05-MuSical Cocktail.
9.10-Basonology.
alS-Tonv and Gus (NBCN.
Q 3n-Leo Reisman's orchestra (NBC1.
N 00-Snorts review.
MISSIONARIES news.
iO2o-Enric NTadriguera's orchestra CNBC)
10 30-Gene Woods orchestra tNBCl
10 45-Georce Duffvs orchestra (NBCl.
II .O0-"Fanfare" (NBC).
ii 3O-Paui Christiansen.s orchestra CNBC)
- OO-Midnight-Sign of:
WEDNESDAY
63O-Morning devotions
645-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
7.S0-Nusical clock
s 00-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
S45-Mary Bakers review.
9o0-The Honeymooners tNBC).
9i5-Tony Wons ;NBCl.
a30-State Employment orchestra fEBCl
q.45-Magic Recipes fNBC).
10 -00-Masuuera fNBCl
f0.15-Honevbcy and SaSsafrss fNBC).
10 .3n-Words and Music (NBCl.
10 .4S-Cecil and Sally.
II 00-Jimmie Gsrrigans orchestra fNBCl
11-l5-Virginia Lee and Sunbeam fNBC).
II 30-Farm and Home hour tNBCl.
pM
l2so-A Pearce and his gang CNBCl.
L -5S-Wonder news.
1.00-Samuel Barber tNBCl.
1.15-The WiSeman fNBCl.
I 3n-Ma Perkins tNBCl.
1.45-Morin Sisters tNBCl.
> nn-Woman's Radio review fNBCN.
730-Herb Waldman's orchestra (NBC'.
3.n0-CrosscutS from Log If Day tNBC)
; 7n-Jsmes wilkinson fNBCl.
5.45-Adventures Of sam and Dick (NBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

for John Henderson, who served
with the 29th Indiana infantry dur
ing the Civil War. Mr.. Henderson,
who was 81, had been i'll for several
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS.

6:30-NBC (WEAFl Wayne King and
orchestra
NBC WIZ Edgar A. Guest,
Welcome Valley"
7:0o-Colunbia-Bing Crosby.
NBC (WEAF) Ben Bernie. Geo.
Givot. guest.
7.3o-Columbia-"H Of Charm"
NBc (WEAFD-Ed Wynn,
Duchin's orchestra.
soO-Columbia- OKeefe, Ted
Husing, Grays orchestra.
NBC (WEAF) -Operetta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Veteran, 81, Buried

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, May 14.-Funeral
services were held here yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis

w Il Dti klZOUJ Iiluldii<pOliS
indianapolis Power and UEht COMPANY,
TUESDAY
4.00-Maurie Sherman orchestra fCBSl
415-Tes Time tunes
4,t5-Russian Bear orchestra fCBS).
8 70-Buck ROGERS fCBSl
545-Life Insurance Week talk
soo-fsyerder and Old Lace rcBsl.
T.n0-Bing Crosby OBS
Z Colour Of Charm tCBSl.
sn0-Caravsn Chs.
6.30-Cold Facts.
s.a5-Piano Twins
2 eo-Life on Red Horse Ranch.
a20-Diamond Dust.
q30-Frank Datlev orchestra fCBSl.
lono-Orville Knapn orchestra lCBsl.
10 45-Biii Horan orchestra lcBsl
II .nn-Keith Beecher orchestra lCBSl.
II 30-Louis Panico orchestra tCBSi.
- .00-Midnight-Slgn of.
WEDNESDAY
e sso-chuck wagon.
2 00-Esrlv Birds.
s.S5-Romanv Trail fCBs,.
s3n-Jack Fulton orchestra lCB5l.
s.45-Mrs Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch
s.oo-CooEing Close-ups CcBsl.
q.15-MUsiCai Comedy moments.
a.45-Life OF Mary Marlin fCBS).
10 0n-Voice of Experience (CBSl.
l0.1S-The Gumps (CBSl.
10 .30-Mrs Farrells Kitchen Clinic.
II .O1-Concert Miniatures (CBSD.
II .l5--This and That.
IL .30-Eddie Dunstedter entertains (CBS).
1i.45-Hoosier Farm Circle.
p NJ
i2.15-NeWs
u .20-Circle melodies.
II .30-Between the Bookends (CBS).
l2.45-Happv Hollow (CBSl.
1.n0-Kate Smiths Matinee hour tCBS).
2-0n-Student Federation program fCBS).
215-Curtis institute If Music (CBSl
300-Loretta Lee (CBS).
3.15-Harlem Echoes.
, .3n-VieWing the news.
3.45-Dick Tracy fCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Perry Drops
Hint He Soon
May Turn Pro
Remark Tends to Back Up
Boast Made by 0'Brien
to The Times.
By United Press

By United Press
HONOLULU, T. H, Feb. 20.-Fred
Perry, worlds amateur tennis cham
pion, left a very definite impression
among Honolulu friends today that
he is considering seriously an offer
to become professional.
Perry stopped here en- route to
Los Angeles.
IF any one can show me how 10
get 100000 and still remain an
amateur I will remain an amateur"
the No. l man of the simon pure
tennis world was quoted as saying.
otherwise I'll have TO accept
some means of raising money
against old age"
Perry has been approached by Bill
O'Brien, promoter Of Tilden Tours,
Inc, who insists that when Perry
lands in Los Angeles he will an
nounce his af1liation with the pros.
Bill O'Brien, millionaire tennis
promoter from New York, told The
Times during an exclusive inter-
view while here with the Tilden
troupe recently, that he was GER
tain he could sign Perry to a con-
tract when they meet.
I'VE are to meet on the West
Coast late in February and I do
not think there is any doubt but
what I can sign Perry up" Mr..
OBrien said confidently and in
matter of fact tone. 1--WE will
need him in the new pro league"
The statement was made after
Mr.. OBrien had given The Times
his views on the professional tennis
league which will begin play in sew
eral large cities during the summer
of next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Louis Is Favored
Over Lee Ramage
10-to-6 Odds May Drop as
San DiegoanS Arrive.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2O.-Joe Louis
sensational Negro heavyweight, to-
day took his last workout prior to
his encounter with Lee Ramage,
San Diego (Cal) boxer, tomorrow
night.
The babyfaced Negro has been
made a heavy favorite by fight fans
who feel he can repeat the knock
out victory he scored against Ram
age in Chicago.
Louis was held e 10-to-6 favorite
with little Ramage money in sight.
The odds are expected to drop when
several thousand San Diego fans
arrive here tomorrow to cheer on
their favorite.
The powerful, 200-pound Louis
has been having trouble getting
sparring partners who can stand up
under his blows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Lyric Books Magician

INTERNATIONALLY noted as a
l. magician, j. Elder Blackledge, an
indianapolis man who entertained
President and Mrs. Roosevelt at
their family party in the White
House on New Years Eve, will be
one of the features of the Lyric
Theater's new stage show for the
week starting Friday.
Mr.. Blackledge's engagement at
the Lyric will mark his first ap-
pearanCe in a theater in this, his
home city, though he has presented
his magical featS in more than 20
countries throughout the world.
He took up the study of magic in
early boyhood under the tuteledge
of E. Marc, who was one of the
greatest of American magicianS, and
today Mr.. Blackledge is considered
an authority on the history Of magic,
his researches having taken him
into many lands.
During the war, Mr.. Blackledge
served overseas with the 18TH Field
Artillery, 38th division. He is a
member of William Wallace Noble
Post, American Legion, the Indian
apoliS Dramatic Club, the Uni
versity Club, the Scottish Rite and
other local organizations.
He also holds membership in the
Syndicat international Dies Artistes
Prestidigitateurs of Paris, the Magi-
clans Club in London, and the In
ternational Brotherhood of Magi-
clans.
Mr.. Blackledge is a graduate of
the University of pennsylvania and
lives at 1441 N. Delaware-st.
His father, the late Frank H.
Blackledge, was a well-known local
attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
College Net Scores

STATE
Valparaiso. IS; Manchester. 81
indiana State. SIS: Armour Tech 81,
Davis-Elkins IS; Concord. 4s.
Carnesie Tech, 10: Washington and
s.. Johns Md. IS; Johns Hop
WICHITA. SO; Pittsburgh CKas1 Teach
Rice. }: Texas A. and NJ. %.
Idaho. 10. Washington. Is.
Central s., Missouri Valley, 81
Milikin. IS; Bradley. II.
as. %
s.. Olaf. IS: St. Mary's Mimi. q.
Akron. IS. Nj. Union. 81.
Baldwin ~. Ashland, II.
Heidelberg. 80; John Carroll. 81 lover
Ohio Northern, Sc; Bowling Green. 40.
Toledo. IS; 81. Johns lO.J, 26.
Hastings. 81. York, IS.
Capital. 80. Kenyon. %.
Wioertorce 20. Ce6arville 10
Nebraska Wesleyan. Il; Doane. q.
Penn Iowa. 80; Simpson. so.
AuguStana. IS: Huron. IS.
Greeley State. 81; Colorado. Is
Western state Teachers so. Centre Is.
western Teachers. SS Knox 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
New Pictures Announced

THE Apollo rheater announces
l. coming attractions that give
local audiences something to think
about in the way of future enter
tainment. Included is Janet Gay
nor and Warner Baxter in Zone
More Spring" which is now on view.
"One More Spring" will be fol-
lowed by the new Warner Brothers
release, Sweet Music" with Rudy
Vallee IN the starring role. The
popular radio artist is supported by
Ann Dvorak, Ned Sparks, Helen
Morgan, Robert Armstrong, Allen
jenkins, Alice White, Joe Cawthorn
and AL Shean. Rudy's Connecticut
Yankees and Frank and Milt Brit
tens renowned aggregation of mu-
steal maniacs supply the musical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
u. S. MAY AID CITY
IN TRACK ELEVATION
Public Works Expert to
Draft Papers.
United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o-Track
elevation projects. such as that for
the South Side Of Indianapolis. will
be included in the public works to
be paid for out Of the now pend
ing s4,SSO,OOO,oOO Administration
Work Relief Bill, it was indicated
today.
Rep. William H. Larrabee Cd,
Ind, has been informed by Frank
lin D. Brown Jr., Assistant Director
of the Division of Transportation
Loans of the Public Works Admin
istration, that j. P. Collins of the
Projects Division has been assigned
to the indianapolis proposal.
Mr.. Collins will draft the neces-
sary formal papers to be sent to
Mayor John Kern for action, it was
explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

NEXT Tuesday evening, the In
IN dianapolis Symphony Orches-
ira, with Bomar Cramer, pianist, as
sololst, will give the fourth concert
of the season at the Murat.
The program will open with Boro-
din'S overture to Prince Igor"
which is the only opera written by
this composer.
1t was written on the epic Of the
army of Igor and the plot centers
about the Polovets, a race in CEN
trail Asia. The history and char
acteristics of this race were studied
carefully by the composer.
The second number will be Rach-
maninoff's Second Piano Concerto"
vita Mr.. Cramer as soloist. This
number was played here last year
by the Cincinnati Symphony Or
chestra with Walter GieSeking at
the piano.
The program will conclude with
Tschaikowsky's Fifth Symphony"
expressing the composers own con-
hict between hope and despair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Deaths

Emelie Kloetzkie rs Of s37 N. Haw-
thorne Lane chronic myocarditis.
Mary M Cross. rs. of 219 S. State. ar
John Bass. IS, City Hospital, lobar pneu-
John T Barnett. SO. of 2OO1 N. Della
ware. acute dilatation of heart.
Maud Ellen Mcleod. So. of 3S46 Ken
wood. chronic interstitial nephrtis.
David M. Smith, ST. of 24l7 Guilford.
acute encephalitis.
Julia Doherty. SO. City Hospital. arterio
Laura Dillon, Sc. Long Hospital. chole-
Verna Mae Collins. 90 Methodist Hos
pital. rheumatic heart disease.
Harriet A Irwin. rs. of Is N. Belmont.
Mary E Jones. so. of 1912 w New York.
Richard Watson, ST. CITY Hospital. ee-
rebral hemorrhage.
Kate Green. Sc. of S54 Camp. general
G. Louisa johnson, 3d. Of 37S8 Salem.
chronic myocarditis.
Robert Granger. ST. Community Hos
pital. broncho pneumonia.
Bird Caplinger. so. City Hospital. ce-
Raymond walls, As. of 2147 English To-
Edward William schaefer. 81. of 3l62
Northwestern. tuberculosis.
John s. Vannostrand. rs. Of 257 East
Minnesota. cardio vascular renal disease.
IVY. I. Littell. So. of So N. Ritter. CO.
rebral hemorrhage.
William ]. VanBuskirk, 70. of 272l Gull
ford carcinoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

ny PROFFITT, above, former
~ al-state METER from Butler,
will be in the starting lineup of
the Hilgemeier Packers, who meet
the Renaissance team Of New
York at the Butler Fieldhouse to-
night.
Profit has been out Of the
Packer lineup for the last ten
days, due to a throat operation,
and his return to the locals line
up is expected to bolster the
teams chances of a victory over
the Negro champions.
The game will start at o'clock,
following a prelim contest at 8
between the Crispus Attacks and
Flat Rock High Schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

sions from the No. los and Us. Paul
Crosier led the individual scoring of this
session. getting 6O3. H. Fatout had SCI
ana Carr, $40.
The best individual total of the Park
way recreation No. ? League came from
The Aristocrat Bars won three times over
Inc De Salvos. High Ball Corrects nabbed
a q couple from the Norton Beers and the
CooheyS Won the rubber from the Full
opposed.
frankie Johns Jr, again proved to be the
T Tasl,, dholvio9al Of the Citizen's Gas Co.
RED on the honors last night by virtue
Of So series, Team results found
as triple winners over the Prospect No
= and Prospect No. 6 teams as the Dis
I5i9g li3li IN No l. Distribution No. and
. and Distribution No. ?. ~
Leading individuals Of the Community
League session at the Uptown were Green
With COZ and Burch.. with 597 Heinz
me READY Mixed COncretes as the Cen
fury Tires. Al Auto Radiator Service
from the ffsn CENTS tire tO96 pair each
phalts and Frank Hathelds.
Pierce and Ellis tied for the individual
honors Of the Citizens Gas co. League at
the Fountain Square alleys. Each had a
~ series. Distribution No. l and Distri-
DsTbuNon No DOs a 55Gee g9Tes from the
as the Distribution No. 5 dropped a 2-to-l
decision TO the Prospect No. rs.
one Of the .wrens, Mr.. Brown to be
exact scared skyward in the Birdie League
at at the Fountain sesaTe alleys. and reached
proved very helpful to this high hier. The
spring breezes warmed up the Robins and
Lhey scored a shutout victory over the
Sparrows. Blue JAWS were not so blue after
their double win over the Starlings
swallows lifted 10 two game victory
over the Wrens and the Martens put the
Cardinals in the red by beating them
e.. A trio Of 500 totals were posted in the
south Side Merchants League at the
sl4. and Palmer. SOC. Spencer neared
ne mark with a SOS. Schulz & Sons won
while the Eubank Drugs and Lorbers Tav-
Enn TOOK Two each from the Comiskev
Pharmaey and Fountain Square Mer-
81, Ray, chrisnev led the individualists of
ne hoeSisr a, G. League at Pritchetts
nl,e srlp honors on 500 total. Bowes Seal
EaSt Won three times over the Hatfield
surance. Block Opticals and Coca Colas
IooA z-to-l decisions over the Barrett Coal
n
Oils ONCE Supply.
Al Hoereth returned to the Newman
league lineup and showed the bows a SIS
pace maker. Team results OF the loon
ooNAng al Pritchett's found the Sterl-
lng Beers and Champagne velvets win
DER Plumbing Co.
Mur,el HAYS. substituting on the East
End Diaries team cf the Snencsr Ssfs
Ladies league. posted the best total of
iaSl nignt session at the Pritchett Al
,eES A 9oS gained her the honOrs Helen
MSAnly mad 536, Josephine Schmidt a
81 ana Helen Wiebke a Sic. Triple win
1eIs during last nights paStiming were
Srloin Steaks. American Central LIES
ana Cup Stea Ks, who BANKED the Queens
Snoppe ham a Eggs and Northern Beach
roofs. winners over the 2-to-l route
were J. Fulles. East End Diaries East
Eno GREENHOUSE and Wright's Oldsmobiles
Lnelr victims were the Hungarian Breads
Heioenreich Florists. Country Maid Sau-
sage ana Chas. H Francks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
In the TheaterS.
Loew's PaIace-Jean Parker il

Loew's Palace-Jean Parker in
"Sequoia," short reels.
acknowledgement Sullivan and
Herbert Marshall in The Good
Fairy" short reels.
Circle-Edmund Lowe and Jack
Holt in 1.-The Best Man Wins" and
Claudette Colbert in THE Gilded
Lady"
ApolIo-Janet Gaynor and War
ner Baxter in "One More Spring, -
short reels.
.Lyric-James Cagney and Pat
O'Brien in Devil Dogs of the Air"
and Eddie Peabody on stage. Short
reels.
Colonial = New Company Bur
lesque and pictures.
Strand-Bruce Cabot in Men in
the Night" and white Lies"
OhiO-Joe Penner in college
Rhythm" and Wagon Wheels"
CapitoI-"Dooned Criminals"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20


The Newcastle team honored
Hooker in the first half: his Giants
presented their compliments in
the second half. The affair wound
up with Newcastle on top, 26 70
l9. but that score screens an in
teresting story.
With Coach Strings Allen pun
ishing his gum more vigorously
than ever and his Trojans show
ing marked accuracy on pot-shots
in close. Newcastle ran up p
points in the first half while the
Giants were lucky to get fourl
The Giants didn't snatch point
in the second quarter. They had
shots aplenty. but their firing eyes
were weak and their attempts list
less. Meanwhile the Trojans were
canning exactly nine Of % attempts,
which is fancy gunmanship in any
loop-including Chicago's.
With COnrads discovering that
a game was in progress, the
Giants came back in the second
half TO rally Is markers while
holding the Trojans to four.
Strings reached a displacement
Of at least 10 feet per wad on his
gum as the Hookermen closed the
gap by five points in the third
period while the Trojans, begin
ming TO lose sight of the hoop.
remained at %. Thomas and
Conrad pegged away desperately,
Yeager took on a little pep, Orv
Hooker famed his brow and the
crowd yowled as the Giants piled
in 10 more markers in the last
stand. But the Trojans could
have gone scoreless again and
still have downed their maestro
Of yore. AS it was. Marv Huff
man and Long John Wiles widened
the margin with a pair of fielders.
Coaches galore were on hand,
but there was no "finessing,"
folks. Hooker and Allen, master
and pupil, were dead anxious to
WIN that game. They showed it
and the bOys-especially the Tro-
jans-revealed it.
. t.
CPORTS writer's paradise
~ Marion Jim Sloan Of the
Marion Chronicle is the hustling-
est host ever Jim usherS all
friends Of the cloth into a spa
ciOus. comfortable press box
among the scouting should
say, visiting coaches present were
Peedad Campbell of Kokomo. Maui
rice Kennedy of NobleSville and
Pete Jolly of Muncie Kokomo
and Noblesville, sectionals passed,
are in the regional with the Hook
ermen . and Pete's Bearcats
close the season at home against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
YankS to Pay
Gehrig $4,000
for One Year
IRON Man Congratulated by
BAN, Who viii Know
Own Fate Soon.
BY LAYTON CARVER
Tnited Pre.s star Carrrspandrnt

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-Lou
Gehrig boasted a new one-year con-
tract for s33 900 today as Babe Ruth
returned home from Europe 10 be
among the first TO congratulate his
Yankee teammate who succeeds him
as the highest salaried player IN
baseball.
The iron hose" first baseman.
header OF both leagues in slugging
and hitting last season, signed yes
terday after a conference with Col
JacOb Rupert. Yankee owner.
The United Press learned that
compromise was reached at $50. 900.
The club had offered $4,000. Geh-
rig asked s35 900. which would have
matched the Babes figure last sea
son.
TIE terms agreed upon. establish
ING Gehrig as the top-salaried star.
exclusive Of player-managers. gives
him an increase Of $1,000 over his
previous best. $4,000 in 1881.
While 10 is less than half Of the
Babes au-time top Of $4,000 for
single year. 10 still places Gehrig
among the best salaried players
past and presently COBB. Iris
Speaker, Rogers H0rnsby, Hack Will
son and Al Simmons. the Chicago
White Sox slugger who viii rank
Second next season at $4,000.
After the settlement had been
reached with Gehrig. Col. Rupert
said.
I'VE had no trouble in signing
Gehrig. He merited a raise in
Salary on the strength OF his Won
derful record last year. He is salts
fed and so is the club"
What viii happen 10 the Babe
Will be determined in the next few
days.
A provisional contract calling for
81, in keeping with the rules that
all players must be given a contract.
awaited Ruth. He viii confer with
the Yankee owners and is expected
to reiterate his decision 20 Quit
baseball unless offered a managerial
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
The Theatrical World
Tile Theatrical WorId--
City Symphony to Give
Fourth Concert Of Year
by WALTER D. HICKMAN

background in which many new
songs and dance numbers are in
troduced.
Shirley Temple appears next in
Little Colonel" story Of the
South. in which Lionel Barrymore
has the leading male role. Evelyn
Venaole is also in the cast. The
film introduces to screen audiences
for the first time Bill Robinson, tap
dancer deluxe.
Then follows Gold Diggers of
1885," in which Dick Powell and
Gloria Stuart are starred. Will
Rogers will follow in Life Begins
at 49," in which Slim Summerville,
another comedian of note, also is
cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

Marriage Licenses


David Fouts. ST. OF 2443 N. Dearborn-st,
laborer. and Bertha Young, 81, OF ol4
Dorman-st. housekeeper.
Johnnie Kemp "a. Hollywood. Cal. ciyn
engineer. and Mildred Vanstan.. 20, OF oo<
E. i0th-st, housekeeper.
Gerard Cowan. n. Of 400 N. Delaware.
ST. salesman, ana Beatrice Wolf. "a, 400
". Delaware-st. saleslady.
John T. Clap Jr., %. Beech Grove,
chemical engineer, and Ruth Perkins, 20.
OF 1899 Julian-av. housekeeper.
william Van Arsdale. 4e Louisville,
electrician. and Juanite Jaggus. As, OF 4Sl
Virgtnia-av. housekeeper.
william Hemmert. 4s, Of s37 n. Della:
ware-st. baker. and Margaret Hoy. 4S, OF
230 z. Ninth-st. corsetiere.
Robert Sutton, %. Chicago. manager.
and Geneva Fitch, p, Of 2o3s n. New Jer-
sey-st. beautician.
Cecil Glaze. % Of 2S4 N. Richland-st.
laborer and Mamie Blacker. 10. of 2S5 N.
Lynn-st, housekeeper.
Bernie Sutton. II. Of $40 F1etcher-aE
laborer, and Loretta Bower. 81. OF 126
Spring-st, housekeeper.
Charles. Partee. "a. Mt Carmel. Ma
blacksmith, and Daisy Apgar. a. Of 40B
N. Hamilton-av, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
HOOSIER BOXER LOSES

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 20.
Buddy Holinbeck. 166, of Terre
Haute, Ind, incurred a badly in
jured eye in a scheduled l0-round
fight with Firpo Hips, 158, of Ra-
leight, N. c., here last. night and
the bout was halted at the end of
the ninth round. Hips was
awarded the verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Television Worker Killed

by CnttC0 FTeSS
LONDON, Feb. 20.-Television
claimed perhaps its first victim to-
day-Donald H. Price, "a, research
worker. He was killed by an cleo
trio current in the transmission
room of the Crystal Palace tele-
vision station while making adjust
mentS.