davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
BETTERS WORLD MARK
Times Special

PLAUEN, Germany, Feb. ia
new world record for the womens
100-meter breaststroke event was
claimed today by Hanni Hoelzner,
German swimmer. She swan the
distance in 1924, more than a sec
ond faster than the accepted mark
of l:246, set by c. Dennis of Aus
tralia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
CHANGES TO OAKLAND

Jack Glynn outflelder of the Bing-
hamton NYP League club for the
last two seasons, will get q chance to
make the grade in Glass AA ball
this year. having been transferred
from the Triplets to the Oakland
Club of the Pacific Coast League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Unc0rrect addresses frequently are gwen
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
ly. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses.)
Charles Bowers. 81. of 925 H. DeQuincy
81. commercial artist and Evelyn Miller
90 of 4815 E. Westinghouse, stenographer
Thomas H. Fittz 25 of $3.50 Ohmer-av.
claim adjuster, and Grace Jenner, 81, OF
1851 N. Pennsylvania-st, secretary.
Carl w scalf. H. of 1854 N. Dennyst
interior decorator and Mary G: Goddard
Ernest E. Taylor, 27. of 1913 N. Me-
ridian-st, restaurant operator. and Gladys
Nation. 81, of 1913 N Meridian-st, house
keeper
Dr. Charles P Whalen. 30. HUME, Ill.
physician. and Harriet I. Forsythe, 81, Of
2460 Guilford-av. stenographer.
George L. Conant. 81, of 5640 winthrop
av. salesman. and Audrey Mae Bogg5, 10.
of $500 Ashland-av. housekeeper.
Anthony j. Caruse 20. East Haven.
Conn, letter carrier. and Jewell F. Cor
man. Al of 504 West-dr, Woodruff Place,
Henry S curtis. 25. s. Charleston. w
Va, engineer, and Violet L. Brown, "a, OF
4243 College-av. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

was the top scorer of the aggrega-
ton with 500. A big handicap
also aided the Verticals team of
the lockwood League. They fin
lshed in fourth place, 646 free pins
boosting them to 1920 total.
Tracy'S 557 was the best individual
series turned in.
John Blue pounded the naples
for 100 count to help Lieber Brew
ers into fifth place. They totaled
SO76 in their trio of games which.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
CRACKS OWN RECORD

Times Special
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. IT.
Katherine Rawles of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, knocked more than eight
seconds off her existing world
swimming record in the 30e-yard
medley with a 1898 performance
in the F1amingo pool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
ORIOLES SIGN BENTON

tnlCS NpcCidT
BALTIMORE, Feb. 17-Lawrence
Benton, 39-year-old slab veteran re-
leased by the Boston Nationals last
year, will join the Baltimore Orioles
of the International League as a
free agent. His best season was
1928 when he won IS and lost nine
games for the New York Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Net GOSSIP

The Linton Radio quintet will prac-
tice tonight at 8 at the Broadway
M. E. gym. in preparation for this
weeks heavy schedule which in
cludes play in the city amateur
tournament. the North Side sec
tional of the city Sunday tourna-
ment, and the play-off for the Circle
League championship.
The Ipecacanha quintet unbeaten this
season, would like to schedule a game this
week, Call Drexel 0267 and ask for
Bud
game for tomorrow night on the floor
of the Beech Grove Bows Club team may
be arranged by calling Drexel 1868.
The indianapolis Canaries would like to
hook games with teams having access to a
gym. Write r. Ballard, 1888 Deloss-st, IN
QianapO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
HANDLES WINNERS

Whitley Bimstein, the veteran
trainer, has handled many ring
champions, including Jim Braddock,
Max Baer, Gene Tunney, Make
Rosenbloom, Georges Carpenter,
Benny Leonard, Jackie Berg, Kid
Kanlan and Al Singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
NO CHANGE m UNIFORMS

There will be no insignia on the
uniforms of the Chicago Cubs this
season to indicate they are cham
pions of the National League. The
1886 toggery worn by the National
League pennant winners will be the
same as that of last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Births
RavG

Gaylord. Nina Robson. 1918 Roena.
Robert. Josephine Glover. CITY.
Sylvester. Garnet Fraker. City.
Roy. Evelyn Sims, City
Sidney Rose Herman, Methodist.
Alfred, Wilma Barmore, Methodist.
Girls
Elmer. Goldie Heuser. City.
Claud. Gladys Mckerson, City.
Max, Elijah Pierce Methodist.
Carl. Mary Hohlt Methodist.
Charles. Lola McCorkle, Methodist.
Wayne, Gladys Carson. Methodist.
George, Louise Osborne Methodist.
Arthur. Bessie Tipps, Methodist.
william. Marie Wemmer. Methodist.
Jacob Rose HAYS. Methodist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
HOCKEY LEADERS ON TOP

By CHit6d Press
DETROIT, Feb 17.-Detroit's
Olympics, Western division leaders
of the International Hockey League,
defeated the Pittsburgh Shamrocks,
3 to l, here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

by the name of Ireland played a
conspicuous role in the visitors
victory. He grabbed himself three
baskets before the New Workers
knew the fight had even started.
And young Mr.. Hopkins, a forward,
stood on his ear and scored baskets
for the visitors. He was harder to
stop than an unflattering rumor.
All the Notre Damers fought hard
for the ball, and generally they got
it. Early in the third period they
took the bell away from the New
Workers three times under their
basket to score. This was one of
the reasons why they won; another
was that they were deadly on free
throws. They took everything they
could get for nothing -. Why
not?"
ONCE basketball has moved into
- the heavy sugar class the charge
of commercialism has reared its sin
lister noodle. Some of the So-called
Eastern fives are said to be made
ND of gentlemen whose amateurlSm
is most chameleon-like in character
On certain evenings they do, die
and dribble for dear old Alma
Nanny for the pure spiritual joy OF
the thing; but on other evenings,
parading under assumed names,
they may be found in the GYM
1c inc fnY. q
cash fee or sharing in the gate.
I am told this latter practice Is
pretty widespread in the larger
cities. but even the most confirmed
blue nosed snooper has yet to turn
up any solid evidence to prove the
colleges themselves are conniving
with the athletes. The popular
thought is that the athletes are do
ing most of their SHINING outside
the clustered halls.
The attitude of the colleges seems
to be, what of it? And certainly this
is the attitude of the customers.
WHEN the colleges took basket
w ball out of the campus gym
nasiums and set it up in Madison
Square Garden and similar show
places of vast seating capacity, they
tacitly ordered the coaches to so
out and get good men, and the sup
ply of good men-.to say nothing Of
good men and true-iS always limit
cd in any activity. Good men are
in a position to demand conceS-
sions and they usually get them.
From all accounts, including the
bank accounts, some of the college
basketballers are deemed to be very
good men indeed. High pressure
college basketball is in what the
DionneS would call its infancy. 1t
Is growing by leaps and bounds
which happens by a quaint COM
cidence to reflect the physical ma
ture of the sport itself.
1t seems reasonable to suspect
that the most commercialized COL
lege basketball becomes, the greater
the professional menace will be,
provided, of course, menace is the
proper word. This is the history of
all college sports that turn I'M
aShamedly to the box office
Professionalism grows in proper
ton to the public interest and the
public capacity to pay. Need one
look further than college football?
A LII forms of amateur sport that
L N attract the ticket buyers in
large numbers are either In the be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

The Brus hammered the naples for
an actual total of 1858, which, with
a 130-pin handicap gave them a
grand total of 1888, 80 pins better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
PAGE 10
Vital Statistics
Deaths

DRaInS
Herbert Ernest Lewis. rs. at Fletcher
Trust. accidental
Albert John Wright. SO. at sos z seth.
eardtovasculsr renal disease
Mary Middleton. IS, At 1887 n. Me-
oscar o Bohlen. p. a. i44o Brosd-
way. cerebral hsmorrhsEs
Emma Donnen. a. at 1853 N. Pennsyi-
vania. cerebral hemorrhacs
George W. Carroll, 81, at City. lobar
pneumonia
CLARK Britton, "A. at 1919 3. washlng-
ton edena OF brain.
John Gordon Reimer 10 mo- At 23i s.
Audubon re. strangulstsd hernia
Marion c. Riley. a. at ST. Vincents,
Joseph F. Tyra. -. at 1883 e Mime
sofa. lobar pneumonia
Mary MeScal. 60 at 40 n Randolph,
myocarditis.
Hugh Q. Painter. II at St. vincents,
accidental
Mack c. Lewis. SO. at 5459 N Illinois,
lobar pneumonia.
William Harrison 81 at Central In
diana coronary thrombosis
Mary c. Roeder, IS. al s22 Bright lo-
bar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

when Lee Carmin tossed a 713 to
lead them to 3199 total, which in
cluded a 66-pin handicap. Gray,
Gribben g. Gray finished eighth
and Board of Works ninth. The
Grays totaIed 3179, with handicap
of 440, while the Works aggregation
used $50 free pins to total 3175.
Ninety-fi five teams participated in
the event, which was held Saturday
and Sunday. Prizes will be dis
tributed at the alleys at noon to-
morrow.
DIN smackers of the city regis
l. tered some of the best solo per-
formances of the season as they
went through their league schedules
during the last week. Eight indi-
viduals posted totals of 700 or bet
ter during the five days of action.
Although Johnny Murphy carried
off the scoring honors, the 1873 series
stacked up by Goldie Maschino was
highlight Of the weeks activities
Rolling in the Spencer Cafe Ladies
League. Mrs. MaSchino dove-tailed
games OF 25G, go and 253 to set an
all-time record among feminine
bowlers of the city and state.
Murphy in coping the top spot turned
in $50 when he scorched the Pritchett
Alleys with games of s46. 269 and 235 in
the opening half of a double-header ses-
sion of the Indianapolis League. He con-
tinued his heavy hitting in the second half
of the evenings matches with 677. He
also turned in 667 in his South Side
Merchants League appearance. Bud
Schoch also found the indianapolis loops
twin bill nice spot to do some brilliant
shooting. He posted III in one set and
61S in the other. Games of ZIG. IA and
s5T gave him his Ill.
Three additional FASTENERS passed the
200 mark during the six games. Lee Car
min posted a 10. through games of 229.
2i9 and 2S2; Carl Hardin was nine pins
over the mark with counts of 2ss. Els and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

it was all over
even the student
editors Of N. Y. u.
were forced TO
admit the result
told the entire
story Of the game.
Either N. Y. U.
has gone stale or
in some Of the
earlier games the
Violets pla Y G d
over their heads.
P 0 Q t i c a | | y
enough a young
black haired gent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
How They Stand

Standings of the Indiana Inter
collegiate Basketball Conference,
including conference games only,
follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
It's Getting to Be Quite a
Game, Scribe Decides After,
Watching Notre Dame Play
in Fact, Cage PaStme Is Becoming So Popular Hints
of CommerciaIiSm Are Going Rounds, Joe Hears;
Praises Star Irish Players.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK Feb 1.-THE around willing to admt
Notre basketball Play it hard fast and we'll The
South its third defeat four
Garden last Friday They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

Though they were Without cIeatS
or helmets, the Fighting irish
passed, ran, spun and shifted in
the best Rockne tradition and when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
BUILDING PERMITS

Albert E Reynolds, 3455 Guildford-av,
S2S5 install underfeed stoker.
Mrs. Margaret Weiacher. $40 n. Ban.
croft-st. SIS new two-wire service
Arthur W. Quarles Tavern 1702 s. Kew
Stone-av. S35, new temporary electric
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
swARTz-Frank NJ. beloved father Of

SWARTZ-FranK NJ. beloved fathef OF
Mrs. o. H. Rugenstein Of Indianapolis
and George H. Swartz of Washington.
Pa. and brother of Mrs. Rena Lindquist
of Indianapolis. George w. Swartz of
Columbus, o., and Fred Swartz of Wood
lake. Cal, passed away Saturday eve
ming, Feb. IS. Funeral services will be
held at the VALID FUNERAL HOME
Illinois at 17th-st Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. 10 at 2 o'clock. Burial Washington
Park Cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
II Personals

GUARANTEED photographs taken in the
home. Plat Studios. 7o3 Roosevelt-bldg.
SHAMPOO-Rinse-Fin Wave. All
QUILT tops. crocheting embroidery work
Hand made: reasonable. LENA LEE
BEAUTY SHOP. 6227 W. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
9 Lost and Found

LOsT-Haf Of tail gate OF truck bed.
White letters Watch for O.. HE-2022.
Reward
LOST-Wrist watch, "Gruen" ladys. white
gold. on English-av bus or downtown.
Reward. DR-5037
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-18
Saturday, Dec. 10Th

delicate bit Of plastic surgery diver ing
his large intestine to its functional pas
sage. which was normal except for lack
of intestinal connection.
To the fact that the GodinO twins pos
sessed separate circulatory and nervous
systems, Simplicio could attribute the
lengthening of mis- life. The Godinos
could Rave been separated years ago
by a comparative simple operation; but
refused. preferring to enter vaudeville,
being bsllyhooed as the only male Siam
csc twins in the world.
Samese twins, medically know as
confined twins, derive their popular
generic title from Chang and Eng,
Phinea. I. Barnum's 'rarest Of Quail
ties, Meier Apart Realities" Chang and
Eng, born in Siam, were united by lIg
ature three and one half inches 10 cir
cumfere .ce, form at the extremity of
the breasIbone and extending down to
ward the abdomen. They acquired for
tune under Barnum, lost it during the
War Between the States. accumulated a.
mother, retired to North Carolina farm,
married and left notable record of fe-
cundty Eug fathering twelve children,
Chang ten. Chang died 10 1874 Of bI ain
hemorrage, + ng submissvely died Two
hours later. appar eDtly CT fright accord
ingly to postmortem Literary Digest
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-18
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Colonial Council
FOR S T. CROIX

Continued from Tribune Dec. 17th.
1st Member for Frederksted Country
District (Cla. ke): Mr.. Chairman. What
the last speaker has said is true. 1t is
not my intention to take the money from
the fund now. think as he has said,
after while the Council would be will.
ing to consider this matter.
4th Member for Christiansted Coun ry
District { Pentheny): Mr.. Chairman. The
honorable 1st member for Christanstsd
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-18

Country District 10 not ia favor of this
bill and therefore is trying TO kill it by
saying to wait until The hurricane season
is over. feel that if we pass this bill
today we would be doing good for this
Island. May be The money might not
be spent; and something could be done if
we have hurricane. The gentleman
says it would be pretty to see the town
of Christansted dotted with electric
lights. | can say was coming from
Puerto Rico sometime ago. at ll.30 P. M.
and the town Of Christiansted was beau
tifully lighted with electricity. bu: at
midnight all the light went out and the
town was 10 darkness. If we are spend
ing twenty-nine hundred dollars for light
and the town is lighted only until mid
Dght we would spend much more if we
had TO burn lights all night. | feel that
We should vote now and pass this bill and
make the money available.
1st Member for Cnrlstiausted Country
District (ChGbert): Mr. Chairman. I 90
not have TO state to members of this
Council what / do not mean. | do not
have to say anything to please the Chair.
man of the Council or the Governor.
Members Of Council are having "hunor
able" before their names. That is no.
thing to some, perhaps. but I stand on
my honor and say sixty days from now ]
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-18
SURGEON GUS TWINS LINK TO
DEATH

In the gistening white operating room
of a New York hospital one night last
week were wheeled two men, one living. :
the other dead. Swart, nervous Simpl.
clio Godro, twenty-eight-year- Phil
Pine. rolled his eyes toward the corpse
of his brother lying at his aide. stared
anxiously at white robed surgeoned fac
ed by an emel gency unprecedented 10
their professional careers.
Simplicio Godino, anchored to corpse
by a thick cCrd Of musculofbrous tissue
at the base of the spine. knew that death
awaited him if he was not severed i'm
mediately from the body of his brother
Lucio. Luclo had died forty-five min
utes before Of rheumatic fever. Sim
plicio anc Lucio were Siamese twins;
Fever before in medical had an adult ST
amese twin survived severance from his
brother.
SEN FRANCE = Without benefit of
anes theic, fer the surgeons scalpel was
slicing In the tissues Of a dead man,
the eighl.inch thick cord Of musclar It's
sue which linked the living with The dead
was severed. Simplicio's large intestine
protruded nto the muscle band, joined
with the dead L ucio's in a common cloa-
cal channel. The separation. described
as routine amputation." was com
plete in forty-fve minutes. Next day,
upon Simplicio. surgeons performed a
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-18
R A GIN 6 N E W S

RACI NC NE WIS
Big preparations are underway for he
races 10 be hell on Mannug's Bay. Jan
uary l, 1887, New Years. Day.
Besides several old favourites there will
he many new horses, among them a
coupe of thoroughoreds; here are some
Of the names:
"Marisca. i" "Sunbow" BILLY" & evil
lle'' "Corssoro Maggie W." Keep
Quiet and two others not yet named.
Watch out for further notices and get
ready for big day.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMIT EE
st. CRO1X TURF Gu B
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-18
Random Notes

Hon. Miles Merwin, Chairman of the
Municipal Committee gave dinner at his
home last night for the numbers of the
Committee. There will probably be but
one meeting of the Committee before their
successors, the new municipal committee,
elected under the Organic Act take office.
His Excellency Governor Lawrence W.
Cramer left for ST. Thomas by plane today.
-
The Municipal Band will give a con
cert in the Park tonight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-18

R. De CHABERT, Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15


program that includes his own
trio, "Vitebsk"; a sonata for
cello and piano by Shostakovich,
and Szeligowski's "Chansons
Vertes.' Other performers are
to be Ivor Carman, violinist;
Carl Stern, 'cellist; Alexi Tcher-
kasky, tenor, and Minna Leder-
man, commentator.
Although his works have met
with critical and popular APP
probation, Mr.. Coplands con-
tribution as a prophet of con-
temporary music is even more
important. His lectures, articles
and sponsorship of such con-
certs as the Copland-Sessi
series and the Yaddo Music
Festivals at Saratoga Springs,
N. Y, have exerted great in
fiuence.
Among his better known or
chestral works are Music for
the Theater"; a piano concerto,
cast successfully in the jazz
idiom, and Symphonic Ode"
Two string quartets and wi
tebsk" are his only chamber
music compositions.
Paul Rosenfeld has said of
the composer: "Copland's work
places us immensely, alert
ly in the stream of metallic,
modern American things"
Dmitri Shostakovich, who has
been called the Mozart of mod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

providing news picture comment
for theater patrons. Borrow
ing from Maj. Bowes, Robert Rip
ley plans to organize theater units
of Believed Or-Not specimens; 3
the first unit is to make its debut
in New England the last week of
this month. A Texas CCC di-
rector reports that radios are his
boys most priced possessions.
DIR. Francis E. Townsend is, to get
radio time to reply to his critics.
Two of radios stars, Eddie
Guest and Comedian Bob Hope,
started business careers by jerking
sodas in drug stores. MICS
Sunday Forum, inaugurated in
1928, is to return to the networks
for the summer, beginning May 3.
WIZ is seeking a power in
crease to 100000 watts, same as
WLW. Fred Astaire, who
wrote I'm Building Up for an
Awful LetdoWn," is working on
several more songs which. Emil
Coleman will introduce. Phil
Regain, tenor of the Tuesday night
Ken Murray show, is wanted by
two producers for Broadway sum-
mer revueS. Benny Goodman
is to return to New York next
month after a successful season
in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

ern Russia" should be familiar
by this time to radio listeners,
concert-goers and readers of
music items. His music is be-
ing played increasingly. Of
Szeligowsky and his "Chansons
Vertes" we know nothing.
WHATEVER your musical
w opinion may be of Peter
de Rose, composer of Wagon
Wheels" and THE Oregon
Trail" and Jacques Wolfe, of
GLORY Road and "Short'nin'
Bread" fame, it must be adj
mitted that they have been
boon to American concert bari
tones.
Mr.. de Rose has written new
song, Texas Star" which John
Charles Thomas is to dedicate
to the Texas Centennial on his
regular NBC-WJZ (WIRE)
broadcast at 9 tonight. Mr..
Thomas, incidentally, is one of
the few honorary Texas Rangers
in the country.
The rest of the popular BARI
tones program will include,
among its items the Prologue"
to "Pagliacci" and song,
Mother O. Mine" by Frank
Tours, who conducts the orches-
ira accompanying Mr.. Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

Len Riley, is off the air this week
because of the death of his father,
Hubert S. Riley. His o'clock
spot Is to be filled by the Bohem-
ians or other studio programs.
NTHILE Eddie Cantor feels
W sorry for Hoaxer Lloyd
Lewis, who plagiarized college
presidents magazine article to
win Eddies $4,000 peace essay
contest, we can't help feeling
sorry for Eddie himself. 1t was
known that Eddie, not his spon-
sors, was putting up the money
for the contest, and the come
dams sincerity in seeking ways to
promote world peace never is ques-
toned by those who know him.
1t must have been a bitter dis
appointment to Eddie to discover
the fraud after the celebrations
for the victor, which, we imagine,
Eddie enjoyed fully as much as
the pseudo winner himself.
A new winner will be announced
when the contest managers COM
plete a careful check of other pa
pers considered among the best
of 100000 entries.
Lonesome Cowboy Fred Allen
will be presented with an hon.
Orary commission as Texas
Ranger, plus 10-gallon cbapeau,
as a special feature of Town Hall
Tonight, NBC-WEAF (WLW) at
8. Comedians talk through their
hats, says Fred, so this special
Texas model will give him more
room to converse.
A BROADCAST that promises
L N to be different from the
usual commercial program will be
aired at :35 today by NBC- WIZ
when Book Sharing Week is cele-
brated by Courtney Ryley Cooper,
Warden Lewis E. Lawes, William
Seabrook, Thyra S amter and
other authors who will get to-
gether before the mike for critical
discussions of each others works.
New and Newsy-AnnOuncer
Alois Havrilla, winner of this years
diction award for announcers, has
become a newsreel commentator,
joining Lowell Thomas, Edwin G.
Hill and Graham McNamee in