The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 22

Sunday, June 4, 1933. HERALD AND REVIEW Roosevelt's OK Sought on Vet Cut Limit House Looks to White House for Guidance Washington AP President Roosevelt's views cn the Senate limitation placed upon the cuts he may make in veterans allowances were sought Saturday and members of Congress who talked with him came away from the White House with the impression that he would voice no objection. Meanwhile, the prediction was made by House Democratic leaders that the House would accept the 25 per cent. limitation imposed upon cuts in compensation of injured war veterans. The amendment added $170,000,000 to the independent offices appropriation bill.

Action Next Week The bill probably will be brought up in the House for action on the early next week. changes, Cutting N. a friend of the President for many years and one of the western Republican independents who sup-. ported him in the campaign, was one of those who called at the White House during the day to seek the President's views. Speaker Rainey told reporters that the "House is in as much revolt as the Senate against President Roosevelt's economy program as it affects veterans.

He predicted that "unless President Roosevelt signifies that he won't stand for it" the limitation would be accepted. Rainey suggested, however, there might be some modification in the Senate amendment. Spanish Leaders Flayed by Pope President, Others ExCommunicated by Church Vatican City-AP-President Niceto Alcala Zamora of Spain and other members of the Spanish government were automatically excommunicated from the Roman Catholic church Saturday as the result of new Spanish religious laws described by Pope Pius as "a serious attack on religion and the church." The excommunication was announced by papal secretary of state after Pope had suddenly the and dramatically issued a scorching encyclical indicating the heads of the Republican regime at Madrid of grave spiritual crimes. Spiritual War Diplomatic circles here interpreted the encyclical as a "declaration of spiritual war" and predicted the breaking off of diplomatic relations between Spain and Holy See. The Pontiff his menifesto to all the bishops in the world.

He asserted that he was making no attempt to thwart political reforms, "because the church accommodates herself to all forms of government and civil institutions, provided the rights of God and the Christian conscience are left intact." (The Spanish congregations law, containing many of the provisions against which the Pope complained, was signed Friday in Madrid by President Alcala Zamora.) Blind, Says He Was Forced to Donate to Custer's Funds Legislators Hear Charge by Sightless State Employe Chicago A -Charges were made before a legislative subcommittee hearing Saturday that blind employes of the state departments of public welfare were forced to contribute to campaign funds in last year's primary election. Charles Edward Comstock, former blind chief of the division of audit blind in the welfare said he had been forced to contribute $112.50, half a month's pay. He said the contribution went toward the campaign of Omer N. Custer, unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. Comstock said the money was solicited from him by 7.

B. Bentley as a representative of the office of Rodney H. Brandon, head of the state department of public welfare. Raymond T. O'Keefe, chairman of the legislative group, announced Brandon, Bentley, and G.

Def Kinney of the state department of finance, to whom Comstock's check was made payable, would be summoned as witnesses. Ten Dead, 50 Hurt in Big Oil Blast Signal Hill, number of known dead in the explosion and fire which devastated an area of four blocks in this city of oil derricks and refineries Friday was increased to 10 Saturday. More than 50 persons were injured. The damage, still being checked, ran into hundreds of thousands of dollars. The bodies of Robert Bennet and Carl E.

Robinson, both of Long Beach, were found in the wreckage of the D'Angelo Oil company plant. Hodapp Sets Pace for Sluggers in American League Boston Infielder Replaces West at Top Additional Sports Chicago- Urban (Johnny) Hodapp, the Boston Red Sox' second baseman, apparently has become the hitter he was expected to be when he broke into the American league several years ago. Traded to the Chicago White Sox by Cleveland last year, and sent by the Sox to Boston, Hodapp finally hit his stride, according to semi-official figures which include Friday's games, was the league's leading hitter with an average of .374. During the past week he belted the pitching for 12 hits and replaced Sam West of St. Louis, at the top of the list.

West, after two weeks of inactivity due to an injury, got back into the game only to lose 18 points and slip down to fourth place behind Ben Chapman of the Yankees and Al Simmons of the White Sox. Gehrig Keeps Honors While the other boys were fighting for top' position in the averages, Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, retained the leadership in two departments and took over another. He had 10 home runs and had scored 36 times, and in addition passed Simmons in total bases by running his collection to 90. Simmons remained as the leader in base hits with 59, nine more than he had a week ago. Luke Appling, Chicago's young shortstop, went into a spurt and moved out ahead of Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics, in batting in runners, having propelled in 35 runs.

The rest of the individual leaderships remained in the same hands. Earl Combs of New York, had seven triples; Earl Averill of Cleveland, had knocked out 15 two base hits, and Gerald Walker, Detroit outfield; Galen six bases. The ders. following Hodapp. were.

Chapn. New York. Simmons, Chicago. .36 West. St.

Louis, .363: Schulte. Washington, Dickey, New York, Swanson. Chicago. 0. Foxx, Philadelphia, .317, and( Bob Johnson, Philadelphia.

.316. Three Unbeaten Hurlers Don Brennan and Johnny Allen of the Yankees, and Bill McAfee of Washington, were undefeated among the pitchers, but there were other records at least as impressive. Brennan had won four straight, while the other pair had won three in a row. Russ Van Atta, yong Yankee southpaw, had won four out of five, but Oral Hildebrand of Cleveland, Bob Grove of the A's, Alvin Crowder of Washington, and Vernon Gomez, the other Yank southpaw, had chalked up seven triumphs each. Hildebrand and Grove each had suffered two defeats while the other pair had been back thre times apiece.

Muldoon, "Sports Man of Honesty" Dies at Age of 82 Known as John L. Sullivan's Discoverer Purchase, N. Muldoon, mightiest man of the gaslit '80s, sports "solid man" of honesty and fairness for half a century, died peacefully Saturday at the health farm where he added years to the lives of thousands. He was 88 years old nine day: ago. He passed away at 3:40 a.

m. (E. S. meeting death with the same staunch fearlessness with which he fought through the Civil war, tamed the turbulent spirit of the great John L. Sullivan, ruled boxing in New York for 10 years, and bent to his will such men as Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft, and Elihu Root, Chauncey Depew and Edward H.

Harriman when they came to his acres seeking health. Cancer Takes Toll A few days ago, after Gene Tunney, who was as close to him as a son, and other friends had visited with him on his birthday, he called his adopted daughter, Margaret Farrell Muldoon, and told her casually that he wasn't going to get well. He said he would march in a decoration day parade with the few Army veterans left. Then he'd lie down to die. But the inroads of cancer he never knew 1 he had kept him abed, so weak when the parade day came he could scarcely move.

Muldoon discovered John L. Sullivan, brought him his first dressed up clothes, saw him become a great champion, then took heavyweight, broken and drunken, and with the aid of a baseball bat and his own great strength and will power, hammered him back to physical perfection for the strong boy's battle with Jake Kilrain at Richburg, in 1889. He opened his health farm at White Plains in 1894, moved it here in 1900, and through the years at least 5,000 men came to him for treatment. He founded a fortune at $1,000,000. On N.

Y. Commish Named to the New York state athletic commission in 1921, he had served continuously since and for several chairman. He wrote the commission rules, copied now in almost every state where boxing is legal. His funeral plans are of his own devising. Tuesday without ceremonies, he will be buried in Kineso cemetary.

There will be no pall bearers, just a few friends, and a bugler to blow taps. GIANTS SIGN NEWMAN New York-AP-The New York Giants of the National football Thursday announced the signing of Harry Newman, Michigan star and All-American quarterback last year. Schmeling Even Sold Canaries for Living Before Meeting Ring Success By BILL BRAUCHER (NEA Service Sports Editor.) Lake Swannanoa, N. June 2. The parallel between Max Schmeling and Jack Dempsey goes beyond facial resemblance.

Both have been bums. Each has known what it was to sleep in barns and cheap lodging houses, and to fight for a bare living. Each has been hungry, and has known how it felt to pass mealtime with only a hitch of the belt. Sitting on the porch at Lake Swannanca lodge, with his elbows on his knees, and a look of reflection on that bronzed face, Schmeling told me of the old days when he left his mother's home in Hamburg to go out and conquer the world with only a few pfennigs in his worn pockets. Even Sold Canaries "I tramped from town to town, looking for any kind of work," he said.

"A farmer had me build a stone fence on his farm. I rode girders with constructin workers. I worked in a coal mine. Once I sold canaries for a living. "At Dusseldorf I got a job with a strong man in a theater.

He me how to drive nails through boards with my bare hands, how to lift things with my teeth and how to let an automobile run over me." "Did they pay you well for that?" "Not much, but it was more than I had learned in all my life. I felt rich, and sent money home to iny mother with the good news about my work." Dempsey used to do things like that. He rede on the rods from town to town, taking whatever kind of work he could get. "Vassent Locking" And, like Dempsey, Schmeling knows what it is to be knocked out. Five years ago in Germany, Gyspy Daniels clouted him out in the first round.

"I vassent looking," Max told me with the first laugh I ever heard from him. Usually he grins It was a visit of Dempsey to Germany eight years ago that fired Max with idea of coming to America. Max had been fighting here and there with some success though still a crude novice as a boxer. When Dempsey was introduced to the young Schlager in Cologne, the Old Mauler exclaimed, "Why, you look enough like me to be my brother!" Then Jack invited Max to box with him that afternoon. After a few short rounds, Jack advised: "I've got only one good tip for you.

When you come out of your corner come out fighting, prepared to end it quickly. And remember HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? GEORGE IS SO PROUD OF HIS GARDEN AND EVERYTHING IS COMING UP SPLENDIDLY: A Ola Ta E2 Iris Family Boasts Many Varieties, Unusual Types Problems of the old woman of fable who lived in the shoe would be exceedingly mild compared with those of the dame who heads the iris family the latter were aged, obliged to herd all of the offspring into one huge garden. It could not be done, of course, but what a gorgeous variety and wealth of color if only a comparatively few could be massed for display. No garden is complete without this flower but no one garden could possibly expect to be host to all. Too many racial differences, too many new arrivals, too much variation in culture and climatic demands.

Family Groups. Take for example the question of families. The list must start with the bearded iris, the tall varieties that are most numerous in local gardens, and 1 often called the German iris or French fleur de lis. It is the largest of the iris groups. Only a bare beginning has been made in taking on new colors and markings by the flowers of this family, and hundreds of new introductions are reported each year.

The Siberian and orientals are those that appear after the tall varieties have ended the blooming season, and these are beardless come in a wide range of colors and shadings. Thrive in Bogs The species iris, made up of hybrid crosses, mixtures with the Japanese and a other families, are mostly beardless and thrive best in swamp or boggy soil. They are found great numbers in Louisiana. Versicolor, often called the American purple iris, grows wild in this section of Illinois. Pseudacorus is an English species, also thriving in this climate, and is used extensively around pools.

The Japanese are easily the most showy of all the iris and are among the late arrivals. All have, yellow centers different and require distinctly type of treatment. They must be planted deeper and watering is very essential, especially during the blooming season, but too much moisture during the winter months proves harmful. Planting Cautions Planting of iris for the most part, especially with the tall, bearded varieties, should be made by placing roots into the soil but leavthe rizons exposed. When placed in sandy soil, the plant itself will often push the rizon to the top, but when covered with the heavier earth this is impossible and the plant often dies.

Two handicaps face the iris fancier, the rot disease and the iris borer. The latter makes his appearance from July 1 to Sept. 1 and his presence is usually discovered when the leaves or blades start turning yellow and drop to the ground. A solution of corrosive sublimate, applied with a rubber sprinkler, is most effective in combatting the pest. In case of rot, the plant should be dug, the affected area cut away, and the rizon laid in the sun for two hours.

When replanting, the soil should be changed and lime added. Feeding the iris should be done in March and September, a handful of bonemeal to the six foot row proving sufficient. Planting can be done at any time of the year except when the ground is frozen, and the blades may be clipped to within six inches of the ground immediately following the blooming season. New Varieties Started Here A large number of new varieties have been originated in Decatur. More than 20 named varieties produced by John avenue, have lived by retaining their names among the classifications that number well into the thousands.

Decatur Sunday Herald and Review SUNDAY MORNING NEWSPAPERS. INC. DECATUR as 2nd Class Matter. Entered Decatur. Press is exclusively enThe to Associated all news not otherwise credited.

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for The Ads Herald. will Noon be CLOSING, for The Review and 10 Saturday for The Sunday Herald and Review BLIND (BOX Number) Ads need not be answered by letter. An Ad-Taker will gladly take your message However. it 1s advisable to write A letter in answering This paper co-operates with the Better Business Bureau to print only ads. Any reader experiencing a dishonest advertiser is requested to report the facts These rates cover Insertion in both Review and Herald daily or in Sunday Herald and Review ANNOUNCEMENTS Funerals, Decatur 1A BARNETT.

WILLIAM -Services 3:30 p. m. Sunday. Dawson Wikoff chapel. Burial in North Fork Cemetery.

KOSHINSKI. HERMANServices Sunday at 1:30 D. m. at 1244 E. Walnut.

2:00 p. m. St. Johannes Lutheran Burial in Lutheran Cemetery. J.

J. MORAN SONS' SERVICE. OWENS. DORAServices 3:45 p. m.

Sunday Moran's Chapel. Friends may call at home from Saturday noon until Sunday noon. Burial in Brush College Cemetery. J. J.

MORAN SONS' SERVICE. TROUTMAN. FRED 2:30 p. m. Sunday Harristown Christian church.

Rev. Roy A. Miller officiating. Body taken to home of daughter, Mrs. R.

E. Bear, Saturday at 4:00 p. m. Friends may call. Burial in Harristown cemetery.

Dawson Wikoff funeral home in charge. Funerals, Central Illinois 1B ARMSTRONG. MRS. ROSA-Mattoon. Died 8:30 a.

m. Thursday. Services 1:30 p. m. Sunday.

Burial in Bethel Cemetery east of city. HIRST. JAMES -Farmer City. Final rites will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Sunday from Stensel Funeral Home. Burial in Maple Grove Cemetery STAHULAK. MRS. FRANCES-Pana. Died Friday noon.

Services 9:00 a. m. Monday St Patrick's church. Burial in Calvary. Card of Thanks ROBERTS William.

Wes sincerely thank our friends. neighbors for their sympathy and beautiful flowers given in our sad bereavement. Mrs. William Roberts and Dorothy Jean. VOWELL.

WILLIAM- wish to express my appreciation and thanks to all who were so kind to me during my husband's long illness and death, the beautful floral offerings and all who took part in any way. MRS. WILLIAM VOWELL. Cemetery Lots and Monuments 5 EFFINGHAM MONUMENT -Works. Designers of high grade monuments.

Best work. Reasonable prices. Telephone. Effingham 406. Insurance INSURANCE With reliable companies on autos, burglars.

fire. tornado or hail. J. D. Johnson Son.

374 Citizens Bldg. CAREFUL DRIVERS- Ride the same highways as careless drivers Yesterday you were with lucky. Aetna's Tomorrow? Full protection combination Auto Policy Harold Irish. Phone 6472 DECATUR MONUMENT CO. Lowest Prices Now Prevailing AT GATE GREENWOOD CEMETERY Phone 2-6814 Personals ice.

2495 A -See K's ServCONTEMPLATING full road E. Wood for road maps and information. cationists. AND companion. driver for ESCORT VaGo anywhere.

Date at References exchanged. Box 835 Herald- once. Review. FRANCES CLOW MARTIN- Cello lessons. $1.00.

Water. Experienced teacher. 1769 North FURS reasonable. Of all kinds. cleaned, Furrier.

Guaranteed. Brown, The repaired. 2-2435. I'LL MIMEOGRAPH -Fifty ordinary post cards with 2-4964. business message for 60c.

LADY- geles. -Wishes Share transportation to Los Anexpenses. Dial 9307. NOTICE September On vacation. will be back about first.

Will appreciate you ton. 1562 Will appreciate you holding first. E. Cantrell. Decatur.

repreClinton. Daniel Boone Monument sentative. Ill. WATCH complicated REPAIRING-High grade and guaranteed 1 watch repairing Work year. 320 Main.

tion for TRADE Cemetery lot in choice locaWILL Review. good used car. Box 860 HeraldTheaters and Amusements 7B Tracy ALHAMBRA and Mary THEATER -Presents Lee Event" and Clive Brian in "Blessed Holmes." Also Zazu Brooks Pitts in in "Alum "Sherlock and with Ruby Keeler. Presents "42nd Street" AVON THEATERBebe Daniels. Warner Baxter and EMPRESS THEATER "Song Presents stage show the screen.

the Eagle" on DIES IN MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis-AP-Mrs. S. Mary L. Caldwell, widow of Henry Palmer Caldwell, who was grand keeper of records and seals, Knights of Pythias, state of Illinois, 41 years, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Porter L.

Evans, here. Spirits distilled from rubber are being tested as a motor fuel in British Malaya. ANNOUNCEMENTS Theaters and Amusements TE LINCOLN THEATER Pickford Presents and "Secrets" Leslie featuring Howard. Presents "The Girl MORROW'S from Calgary" with Fill D'Orsay. THEATER Today's Radio Programs 7C (PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE) 7:00 A.

M. Balladeers -Male Chorus, InstruThe mental Trio wOW. WWJ. -WLW. WENR.

NBC Sunshine Children's Program; Hour Paul McClure KYW. 7:30 A. M. Novak band--WWJ, Frank WMC. Sunday Morning Frolic WJJD.

8:00 A. Southernaires--Male Quartet with Leves Church of the Air WLAC. WBBM. Children's Program- WMAQ. 8:30 A.

M. Marimba Typica WMAQ. Band with Garcia's Hector Mexican de Lara, baritone WLW. Log Irene Harding- Boys Organist with violin soloCabin WJJD. WENR, WJR.

9:00 A. M. Musical- Artist, String Morning Rhoda Quartet--WENR, Arnold Charles -ballads, WLW. light Radio Rubes hill-billy songs WMAQ, classics- WBBM. wcco.

wOC. 9:15 A. M. Major Bowes' -Capitol Family, WMAQ, concert orchestra, quartet, soloists wOC. 9:30 A.

M. Mormon Tabernacle Choir, Organ WCCO, WHAS. WGN. 10:00 A. M.

Arli Operetta- -KYW. University Chicago Service WMAQ. 10:15 A. M. Radio City--symphony orchestra, chorus and soloists- WLW.

WMAQ. Other Edward Tomlinson- WSAI, WDAF. 10:30 A. M. Robert Simmons, tenor- 0 Gregory Stone's Emery Orchestra-WOC, Deutsch and WDAF.

Orchestrawcco, KMOX. Piano Recital-WGN. 11:00 A. M. Josef Honti.

Pianist. Josef Stopak, Violinist-WLW. WENR. 11:15 A. M.

Bandits Rob Two Banks at Cullom, Ill. Wound Two in Escape From "Synchronized" Holdups Cullom AP Eight gunmen working in a synchronized gang robbed two banks of a total of 856 simultaneously here Saturday, shot and wounded two bystanders, and temporarily kidnaped two bank employes. Their every movement apparently timed, the bandits drove into the town in two automobiles. One group went to the Farmers State bank; the other to the First National. The gang in the Farmers State completed job first.

They returned to their automobile and the machine roared away. Apparently to frighten away pursuit, they began firing. Doris Coash rushed to the door of his fruit market when he heard the firing. Shotgun pellets peppered his throat, forehead and chest, seriouschamoundant M. him.

Kopp, Another came to mer- his doorway and fell with a bullet wound in the leg. Driver Flees Vigilantes rushed to the street with rifles, pistols, and shotguns. The robbers in the National bank started leaving only to see the driver of their car speed away, apparently frightened by the shooting. Their way blocked by the townsmen, the robbers returned and forced W. J.

Kiley and J. W. Scherer, cashiers, to accompany them. As they left the bank one of the robbers shouted, "If anyone fires a shot we'll kill these two men." Not a shot was fired as the robbers walked across the street and entered an automobile owned by Orville Ross, a school teacher. They escaped.

One of the automobile loads of bandits sped toward the north; the other went south. The kidnaped cashiers were released a few miles from town. In addition to the cash, an undetermined number of bonds were taken from the state bank. estation recruits from Bloomington to Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, Mo.

Mr. Kelley, mayor of the city of Chicago, was a passenger on No. 20, the Daylight Special from Springfield to Chicago Friday afternoon. Engine 7043 has returned from Paducah, shops where it underwent general repairs. Trainmaster C.

F. Duggan was in Peoria on company business Friday. Fireman C. T. Smith of the.

Champaign job, suffered: a broken foot while on duty Thursday. He returned to his home in Clinton, where he will be confined for some time as a result of the injury. Fireman Joe Williams was sent to Champaign to relieve Mr. Smith. Engineer Frank E.

Norton has been assigned to runs 129 and 130, Clinton-Decatur passenger by bulletin. Engineer John Turlay of Centralia who held these jobs for several years, gave up the runs when the time was changed to take the mixed train which operates between Decatur and Centralia. Engineer F. C. Wright who has been off duty since Memorial Day, has returned to work on the Decatur switch engine.

John Coakley of Clinton, who relieved Wright, has taken the 7:15 a. m. job in the Clinton yards. The labor movement became a factor in politics in England over a hundred years ago. Palmer House Ensemble- KWK.

11:30 A. M. Folks from Dixie-Humorous Sketch of Negro Life WMAQ. The KSD. Birthday WOC.

of the Sabbath by Reveries- Dr. Charles L. GoodellThe Minstrel Man-WCCO, KMOX. WJR. WREN.

11:45 A. M. RAILROAD NOTES Yard Clerk Injured. Charles Bechtel, Wabash outside yard clerk at East Decatur, is in the Wabash hospital with a badly sprained right ankle, the second accident to a yard clerk in as many weeks. Bechtel, while checking highball No.

98 at the ice house Friday afternoon, climbed between two cars and then jumped to the ground on the other side of his train. As he struck the ground, the ankle seemed to give way. It swelled rapidly causing belief at first that it was broken but examination at the hospital showed not. Fred Barber, engineer in Wabash yard service at Decatur and an official of Division No. 155, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, underwent an emergency appendicitis operation in the Wabash hospital Friday.

He was reported Saturday noon to be getting along in fine shape. Wabash clerks in Decatur will go cn their summer schedule next Monday by coming to work at 7:30 a. instead of the usual hour 8. "This will hold until Oct. 1 land apply to all clerks except those and the freight house and those ing on positions which employ three shifts.

L. R. Collins, former chief clerk in the office of the Wabash trainmasters at Decatur and more recently the chief yard clerk at East Decatur, will return Sunday to his old position in the trainmaster's office. The Wabash has taken off the position of operator clerk at Karnes and Operator H. Graybeal on that position will bump Operator Fahy on the second trick bridge job at Hannibai.

On account of Fireman Oliver bidding out of the Wabash yard service on to the road, all firemen jobs in the yards are thrown open for bids to Tuesday, June 6. Engineer Boyle of the Wabash west end board, Engineer Eshelman of the north end extra board and Fireman McCullough of the Decatur yards are among the new names on the laying off board. Conductor Watkins of the Wabash west end through freight service out of Decatur is marked off. Fireman H. P.

Smith of the Wabash west end, who has been marked laying off, has returned to work. Level of the Illinois river at Valley City has dropped several inches in the last 24 hours -nding at 7 a. m. Saturday morning and at that hour stood at 22 feet, 111 inches. At Beardstown the river had dropped a foot in the 24 hours.

Hospital Notes Patients entering the Wabash hospital since last Tuesday noon were: Peter W. Mattchen, machinist; Charles Rhodes, fireman; R. G. Butts, machinist helper; Elmer Gillett, stationary engineer, all of Decatur; B. Sampson, engineer, Peru; R.

S. Masterson, switchman, Danville; Dewey Gordon, patrolman, Hannibal; Charles Orr, brakeman, and Ray Ganthier, fireman, both of St. Thomas, Ontario; D. Barazen, blacksmith, Detroit; Marvin Fisher, machinist, St. Louis; C.

A. Lusinger, conductor, Forrest; Arch Reid, assistant master mechanic, Springfield; E. R. Marsh, clerk, St. Louis.

Leaving hospital since Tuesday noon were: J. H. Krugh, J. C. Miller, Joseph Cox, all of Decatur: Earl Brumback, St.

Louis; B. E. Sampson, Peru; H. I. Alexander, Bement; E.

R. Marsh, St. Louis. Clinton Trains No. 129 and 19 Friday afternoon handled 36 Palmer House EnsembleWGN.

12:00 M. Smilin' Ed McConnell-KMOX. ensemble-WOC, WCCO. Marimba Band KSD. KYW.

Louise Bernhardt contralto, instrumental trio WLW. 12:15 P.M. Broadcast from Germany-WMAQ, WSM Masoleum of the Mighty-KYW. Albert Bartlett- semble. Tango King-KMOX, Concert WBBM.

12:30 P. M. Manhattan Moods WCCO, KMOX. Northwestern Chronicle- dramatic newspapersketch. with Bill Barth.

Dolores Gillen, and others-WLW. KYW. WSM. The Pilgrims mixed Chorus WMAQ, wOC. 12:45 P.

M. Vocal Trio WLS. 1:00 P. M. National Opera Concert- Orchestra-WMAQ.

KWK. WREN. Lady Esther Serenade, Wayne King-4 KYW, WSM. String -WGN. Symphonic Hour -Howard Barlow and the Columbia Symphony OrchestraWHAS.

KMOX. Sprague Warner---Feast of the Airwowo, wcco. 1:30 P. M. that one good punch is worth a half dozen rounds of outpointing your man." Awaits Opening Max has followed the advice in a way.

He comes out fighting, waits for an opening and shoots it over. It is this waiting for an opening that has earned him the critical appraisal in some quarters of be. ing a studious fighter, one who feels out his opponent. Schmeling never plans a fight in advance. It is his idea to let the fighting take care of itself as it goes along.

The fight with Risko four years ago was characteristic of him. For seven rounds Risko was winning on points, scoring repeatedly with that long looping left Johnny knows so well how to throw. But Schmeling did not break ground. He took it, and waited. Comment at the ringside was that he lacked confidence.

He showed nothing but a straight left and a right cross. In the eighth the right cross found its mark-a clean smashand Risko went down. From then until the finish in the ninth, Max rocked Risko from rope to rope with paralyzing rights. It was stopped time Risko technical ever had kayo--the been knocked cut. Iceberg of Nerves At one point parallel between Schmeling Dempsey then does not run true.

Dempsey was a blazing bundle of nervous energy as he tore from his corner to mect an opponent. Schmeling is more on the Tunney order-an iceberg as far as nerves are concerned. And, not only does he lack the killer instinct, but is tender-hearted toward a man he is defeating. He showed that in the Stribling fight when, with Stribling tottering before him in that last round, Schmeling asked Referee George Blake, "Must I hit him again?" Roosevelt Swims in New White House Pool Washington AP President Roosevelt Saturday night took his first plunge into the new White House swimming pool. Mrs.

Roosevelt joined the chief executives in the first swim enjoyed by him since he left Warm Springs, before the inauguration. The White House pool is located in the west terrace of the mansion a wing leading from the main part of the house to the executive offices, which formerly was occupied by desk space for a group of clerks. Leonard Salvo -Organist-WGN. Dr. Ralph W.

Sockman- The Dawning Decencies' -KSD, WSM, KYW. 1:55 P. M. Baseball Broadcasts WMAQ, WEBM, KMOX: 2:00 P. M.

Cathedral Hour -Choir, orchestra. soloist KMBC. WCCO. WLAC. Theater of the Air-drama-WLW.

Fiddlers ThreeWSAI. A WSM. woc. Gould and Shefter, piano duo KWK. WENR.

2:15 P. M. Cyrill Pitts. tenor -Koestner's Orchestra -WSM. Wild Root Program, two pianos woo, WLS.

2:30 P. M. "The Messiah' -Oratorio sung by 4.000 voices, Chicago Symphony OrchestraWLW. WSM. Samovar Serenade.

Balaikia orchestra with Nicholas Vasilieff, tenor -WREN, WENR. 3:00 P. M. The World of Religion- KWK. Poets Gold- WMBD.

WCCO. WLAC, J. Alfred Schehl. organist Blue Voices- KYW. 3:30 P.

M. Pages of Romance -WLW. KYW. Frank Crumit, Julia Sanderson KMBC. Saxophone Octet-WENR.

4:00 P. M. Catholic Beethoven Hour -WOC, WSM. Music with piano, oboe, clariI net. KWK.

Ballad horn and bassoon- WCKY. WJR. Hour WLAC, KMBC. 4:30 P. M.

Women's Octet WENR. KWK. Discussion-'Our American wOC. Roses and Drums History drama WHAS, WCCO. 5:00 P.

M. Harmonica Rascals WTMJ, WJR. James Melton, tenor, string ensembleWMAQ. WWJ. Chicago Knights WABC, WBBM.

5:15 P. M. Wayne Current King's OrchestraWGN. Events- H. V.

KeltonbornWABC, WCCO. WLAC. Normandie Marimba Band -WLW. 5:30 P. M.

Piano Russian Tea WCCO. WTIC. Symphonic Choir WEAR. Great Moments in History-WLS, KDKA. 6:00 P.

M. Bert Chase Lahr. and Lee Sanborn Hour- with Rubinoff. -WOC. WLW.

Sims and Ilomay Bailer WJD. Viennese Program WJR. Riesenfeld's WMAQ. The Children's Gauchos -KMOX, WFAB. Symphonic Concert-WGN.

6:30 P. M. Chicago Variety-KMOX, KMBC. 7:00 P. M.

WGN. Lawrence Salerno Concert OrchestraGulf Dramatic KMOX. WLW. WSM. Will Rogers Manhattan quartet-KSD.

orchestra, WOC. 7:30 P. M. Andre Kostelanetz Variety Classical cert Album of orchestra Familiar Music KFAB. WOO.

soloist, con-.