Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1924 — Page 7

MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1924

EXPERTSTO MEET TOR DISCUSSION OF RADIO TANGLES Conference Called for Oct, 6 by Secretary Herbert Hoover, By SEA Service WASHINGTON’, Sept. 29.—Broadcasting over a wider area than has ever before been attempted, advertising by radio, distribution of wavelengths, classification of stations, time divisions, interference, amateur difficulties — In fact, every phase of radio transmission and reception is to be taken up for serious consideration and solution at the third national radio conference, which will be opened here on the night of Oct. 6. The conference has been cabled by Secretary of Commerce Hoover, primarily to find a more equitable means for distributing wavelengths or frequencic • among broadcasters, amateurs, commercial, ship and Government stations. The first two conferences, also designed for this purpose, did not look far enough ahead to allow their findings to continue practical. In the face of difficulties encountered by overlapping of wavelength limits, and the increase of broadcasters, amateurs and other stations. Department of Commerce officials have found it necessary to redistribute the frequencies on a wider basis. To do this the conference here will be open to all persons interested in radio. Interference Only by free discussion of the various situations in the industry, it is realized, can anything like a permanent program be reached. Interference among broadcasters, amateurs and ship stations has come to such a pass that only by getting spokesmen from all types of radio application together can this problew be thrashed out to suit all. Amateurs especially have been •whipped about from one class of wavelengths to another. Given more freedom recently in a short wave schedule, the amateurs found themselves confronted with opposition from various commercial stations and special broadcasters, who also have been permitted to use low wavelengths or high frequencies. Broadcasters have found difficulty among themselves, with more stations cropping up at points already crowded with broadcasters, with calls for more advertising and limitations in this field, and with efforts to spread their own propaganda from coast to coast. Relaying The last point may produce one of the most important discussions at the conference. The questions whether one dominant station or series of stations should b- permitted to broadcast over the whole country at the same time, almost to the exclusive of others, may bring out heated talk on both sides. In the course of these discussions, it is expected, will come suggestions on the best way to permit nationwide broadcasting by relays in the cheapest possible manner. At present relay broadcasting is feasible about as far as the Middle West, starting from the dominant stations in the East. Cost of long distance wire service is almost prohibitive for relaying to tarther stations. But a system of relaying by short wave wireless may come out of the suggestions expected to be made at the conference, with the result that the Pacific Coast may soon enjoy the same "relays" of important events that the East and West have been getting. First Time Signals The first radio time signals were sent out In 1904, according to a Swiss clockmakers’ Journal. They were transmitted during between two Paris observatories.

AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN (Covricsy at and Copyright 192< 3y Radio C.geet Publishing Cos.) Statiao sad City Ml Monday | Turaoaj IWoUaoday ! Thursday I Friday Siturday Sunday CFCN.CaIganr.AIU (40 Viral 12.30- 140 Sr Ira t ] Silent tHknt 11 rOO- 1:00 Riant CHYC.Moetrrai.yue 041 I Siirat | S-lrar 6:30- 7:30 Silent [ Silent Silent 5.00-6:00 CKAC.3lnateeai.yue 425 1 Sleet 5 30- 9 301 Silent | 6 30- 9:301 Silent 5:30- 9:30 3:30- 330 CKCD. Vaneouver B C 410 i 10-10-11 30:10 10-11 30i 10 30-11:30 j lO 30-11:30 1030-11:30 10 30-11 30 Silent CXT. Wiaaineg. Man 450 j Silent *ls-1000 Silent : 8 14-10 00' 8 15-10:00 Silent 7-00-800 CNHo.otUaa.ont 435 Silent ' Silent 5 30-!0 30| talent I Silent 5.30-10 30 Silent CYB. Me*o City. Met 370 i Silent 8 30- 9*o Sllfel >9 00-11001 Silent 8 30- 900 Silent cn, Metieo City Met. 510 1 Silent >0 0-11 3C Silent i Sleet 11980-1140 Silent Silent CTI Matte* City. Met 330 I 0 00-1100> *dent Silent ! Silent *OO- 930 Silent Siirat KDgA. 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N Y 192 |6 00 500 ; 6 00- 880! * 00- 808 OO-10 00 i 6 00- 8:00 6 00-10 001 Stlrat WEAO. Columbus. Ohio 360 : strr-.l Siieat Sleet 700- 400! Silent Silent ! "lent WE*H.Chieaao. 111. 370 ; 6 30-11:50 6 10-11.10 6:30-11 30 6 10-11:30( 6 30-21 30 0 30-1146 600- 600 WEJ. Sea York. S Y 273 Stlrat 5 00- 7 00 1 Sileet Sileot 5 00- 700 Silent SUent BEAT. Hourton Terra .360 1C08.128P 10:00-1200 10 00-1200 1080-12 OP| 8 00-12 00 5 30-12 00 ! 8 00-10:65 WFAA. Dalles Tee ! 476 8 30- *), 8 30-12 001 Stient 6:20-1280! ( 30- 930 8 10-12:00 6 00-1100 WFL PbUeOetpria Pa j 395 SUM 800- 7001 SUent 6.00- 7 30: Silent Stient >5:30-8:30 WCI. Medford. Meta 360 Silent ; 5:30- “ 00! 5 10- 800 5 30- 880| 5 30- 800 5:30- 8.00 8 30- 84)0 WCN.Ckiaago, 111 378 7 30-lO Jp! 7 30-10 30! 7:30-10 36 7 30-10 .30! 7:30-10 30 7:30-10:301 8:15- 94)0 WCB. D ißafc. S Y 319 ; 5 30-ilOt. 5 30- 6 .30 5 30-11 OB 5 10- 6 39; 5:30-11:00 5:30- 630 .1 00- 680 WCY. Sekeoeetady. 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Pa 2M 6 30- 980 6 30- 9*>i 6.30- 980 6 30- 9:00 6:30- 980 Silent SUrat WJAX. Cleveland. 0 360 Silent 6 30- 9801 Stlrat 7 00- 9:30 Siirat Silent Silent WIT.Men lork.H Y 405 Siirat 4:45- 7801 Siirat 3:30- 8:10 5:30-5 30 Siient 0:15-8:63 WIT. Nta York. M Y 454 ICO 9Sr 480- 9:00 580- 930 580- 810 380- 930 380- 9JO 480-940 WXAQ. See Juan. TP 360 SBent 880- 6.80 Stient Silent 6 00- 880 SUent SUant WKBF, Ptwvieocw. R. I 2*6 Si trot . 7*o- 8 .SC* Sileet Siient Siient Siieat Silent WLBL Stevena Prut • 276 SUent SUent i 880- 980 SUent Sileot Silent Sileot WL3, Chicago, in 345 Silent 5:30-12 00l 4:30-1180 5:30-1380i 5 10-1080 780-1180 5:30- 780 WLW, Cmetnnoci. O 413 7.80- 9-001 9 00-13 00< 680- 980 980-1180 Silent Surat 6:33-8:14 WMAQ. Oiveyc IB 448 Silent 583- 9:OCj 580- 900 5 80- 980: 5 00- 9.00 i 00- 900 Silent *HC Ura;hn Tean 500 8 30- 9:50. 8.30-12 80 Silent 6 30- 9 3ui 8 30-12 00 8:30- 930 Stient WMH, CiaetanntA 0 109 SileW i Silent 16 00 800 6008 00 Stient 880-10:00 Siirat WNAC. Beaton. 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AtUnata.Qa 42* ! 8.00-1281.; S 00-1286 Stleat 880-12 Ot 880-12 00 8 00-1280 7 40- 200 WST. BiraUagban: AU .340 Stleat SUent Silent Stient Siient SUent 880- 980 WTAM.Cleveland 0 390 100- 9 0 5 06- 9.10 5 80-1080 5 80- 630 5 80- 630 5 80-11:00 SUant WTkS, farm in B 286 7:39-ÜBC> 7JO-12 3C 7:30-12:30 7 40-1240 7 10-12:30 7 30-12.30 7:30-1240 WTAY. Oak Park. IB 263, -Ural >5:44- 945 5 45- 845 5 45- 845 .4 45- 8-4.4 5 45- 6 45; SUent WW3. Demit. Mich 412 ! 7 40. 84* 7 30. *4O 7:50- 8:10 7:10-11 00 7 10- aan 60*- 7 401 690 730

The Voice From 1 WLS 1

One of the most popular announcer in the country is George D. Hay, the “solemn old Judge” of WLS at Chicago. Hay formerly announced from WMC, Memphis. Hay’s favorite is the "Huskpuckiny.” a river boat whistle with which he began and ended his broadcasts. Now he uses a locomotive whistle for the same purpose. BUS QUESTION TO BE TAKEN UP North Side Residents to Meet Tuesday Night, North side residents will discuss proposed operation of busses on Capitol Ave. in a called meeting of the Mapleton Civic Association at the North M. E. Church, Illinois St and Maple Rd.. Tuesday evening at 7:30. George W. Beaman, president, said today. Feeling is divided on the project, and citizens will be asked to express their opinions. Representatives of the street car company are expected to submit a compromise plan of ,-un ning busses ’feeding" Illinois St. lines north of the terminals. I)e mand for busses Is said to come largely from those living beyond street car lines. Bus officials will re represented, explaining their plans. Public hearing on the question cf operating busses on Capitol Ave. will be held by the park board Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in the city hall. FIND DEBRIS OF LOST LAKE SHIP Beheve Crew of TwentyEight Men Perished, By Cnited Press CLEVELAND, Sept. 29.—Wreckage of the steamer Clifton, picked up in Lake Huron over the week-end confirmed belief the missing whaleback went to the bottom with its crew of "twenty-eight men. Search for bodies was continued today Broken hatch covers and part of the pilot house of the Clifton were picked up by Capt Dalton Hudson of the steamer Glencairn. The Clifton, bound for Detroit from Sturgeon Bay. Wig., with a cargo of crushed stone, is believed to have sunk last Monday off Goderich, during a sixty-mile gale.

NO CHANGE IN DETECTOR NEEDED TO ADD STAGE OF TUNED RADIO FREQUENCY

By ISRAEL KLEIN NEA Service Radio Editor Tuned radio frequency has been found the most economical means of radio amplification. It is not only cheaper than the tranformed-coupled radio frequency, in that a single stage of the former is equal to two of the latter, but It is easier to operate. Going even further than mere tuned radio frequency, a clever little hook-up has been devised by which either outside antenna or loop may be used in reception. For distance, when the atmosphere is clear, the outside antenna has been found to best advantage. But the loop has given better satisfaction when static interfered, or when local interference was especially troublesome. The hook-up that follows is designed for both these forms of antenna. Its parts consist of the following: Cl and C 2, two 11-plate variable condensers. „ LI, special tapped coil. L 2, one L-50 honeycomb coil. P, one 200 to 400-ohm potentiometer. R, one 6-ohm rheostat. One tube socket. One switch and eight switch points. Seven binding posts, bus wire and small spool of No. 22 DCC wire. The two condensers should be mounted on opposite sides of the panel. Coil LI may be the primary of a variocoupler, or it can be made by winding sixty turns of No. 22 DCC wire on a tube three and onehalf inches in diameter. It is tapped at every fifth turn, up to the thirty-fifth, leaving the eighth tap open as a terminal for loop reception. Coil L 2, which is an L-50 honeycomb coil, is designed to be placed

Dust and Shaving Collectors and Piping Phone 41 Kentucky Ave. JOSEPH GARDNER

The Times Pink for Late Sport News

Electric Light and Power iSERVICEI | MERCHANTS I | Heat and Light Company j J i The Daylight Corner . * C A The Company Service Built C_A

W. J. HOLLIDAY & CO. F.stablinhed 1856 IRON—STEEL —SUPPLIES Distributor* of Moore TraimmDaion*, Dltwiler Steel Dump Bodies for Ford*, and the leading line* of replacement prt* for all cars. Branch Store, 426 N. Capitol Ave.

Run down this week-end ? RUN DOWN TO French Lick Springs Hotel THE HOME OF PLUTO JEISL Just a shott ndt from Indianapolis - Come hack a non Person (

RIDE THE STREET CARS Indianapolis is forging ahead. Its car system must keep abreast of this growth. Ride the cars—it’s cheaper—and help keep Indianapolis to the front.

THE GLOBE PRESS Printers With Kelly Press Service. Color Work and Commercial Printing. 316-18 E. Ohio St. Phone, Lincoln 4107

SPINK-ARMS HOTEL 410 North Meridian St. A Realltv of Convenience INDIANAPOLIS’ NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL. Cnexcelled Transient Service —(3 and up. One. two and three-room furnished apartments with kitchenette, SIOO per month and up. Unfurnished apartments in our new addition, SSO and up: unexcelled ;tfe service; Table d'hote luncheon, 75 cents: Table d'hote dinner, $1.25; also service ala carte.

O T r C. n Service J tor age Lo :i,’ - ' > .' • * tt Light and Heavy Hauling MAIN 4400 w

Religious, Social or Fraternal Organizations Can Financially Increase Their Friends by Giving Skating Parties at the RIVERSIDE ROLLER RINK For Information Call Randolph 7322 or Call at Office in Park

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

— J r*.— —1 90 - k p A " | f 6 J (battery j BATTERY —-----

HOOK-UP OF TUNED RADIO FREQUENCY AMPLIFIER.

in inductive relation to the grid pircuit of the detector, or within three inches of the tuner secondary. In case of a variocoupler inductance in the detector, the coil L 2 may be set on the cabinet above the variocoupler. This makes any alterations In the detector unnecessary. The tube for this amplifier, of course, should be a UV-201-A, or any other type of hard tube, and the B battery should have a voltage of about ninety volts. Binding posts 1, 2 and 3 are arranged to meet requirements for outside or loop antenna, with the condenser in parallel or in series. For loop reception, condenser in parallel, connect One loop terminal to No. 1 binding post, and the other to No. 2, with No. 3 post shorted to No. 2. For outside antenna reception, condenser in parallel, the connections are like those with loop and condenser in parallel. However, if the condenser is to be used in series, with outside antenna, connect binding posts 2 and 3, leaving No. 1 open. The best combination for the

Regain Your Health Through Chiropractic Adjustments John J. Bibler, D. C. Mabel F. Bibler, D. C. Graduates of Palmer School of Chiropractic SO6 State Life Bldg. 9th Floor Phones—Office MA in 5090 Res. WA shlngton 3394

outside antenna connections will be determined by experiment. There is only one way to hook up the loop, however. This tuned amplifier will be found effective in blocking oscillations from a single circuit receiver. But due control must be kept of the amplifier itself, with proper use of the potentiometer, or severe oscillations will come from it. LADS SERIOUSLY HURT One Loses Kyra Other Teeth in Collision of Auto. By Times Special JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., Sept. 29.—Clark County authorities today searched for the owner of a large touring car into which an auto driven by William Conlin, 16, crashed early Sunday. Conlin lost an eye in the collision and his companion. Ralph Warman, 21, had his teeth knocked out. The two boys said the touring car was parked at a dangerous point on the road. Identity of the driver was not learned.

WEEKLY Business and Industrial NEWS

PLATE GLASS IS REPLACING OLD WOODEN SURFACE Used Also to Protect Table and Dresser Tops With Handsome Finish, The ingenious trod thrifty housewife can do no end of clever things with tier old tables and dressers with scarred tops if she is alert 'o present day possibilities. Plate-glass tops are being used for this purpose with a variety of distinctive modifications. The Indianapolis Glass Company will know just how to fit up your old table tops and dressers into tlv* quaintest kind of little affairs by just fitting a clear piece of plateglass over a gay piece of chintz or silk to match the hangings of the room. Moreover, in the most beatuifully and expensively furnished homes you will find decorators are using plate-glass more and more. It will protect a dining table top from mars land scars of every day use and still allow you to enjoy the beauty of a handsome piece of wood. Dressers, chiffoniers and dressing tables are particularly subject to disfiguring accidents. Toilet wat- ; ers, perfumes apd cosmetics containing alcohol quickly cover the top with spots and rings. Liquid will run down the sides of the bottle and, wherever it touches the varnish or paint, leaves an ugly mark. A salesman from the Indianapolis I Glass Company will come to the house, measure your dresser and table tops, and. deliver the glass cut | the proper size and shape, with ! edges nicely smoothed. It is far less expensive to protect your furniture ! this way than to have it reflniahed frequently.

COMPANY DOES SKILLFUL WORK No Limit to Extent of Service Rendered Patrons. Hauling done by the Service Transfer Company has an added atj traction In the fact that behind it is an organization bulwarked with all ] kinds of insurance and dependable j workmen. The Service company employs (only the most skilled workers and is I thoroughly convinced of their deI pendability before they send them j out to do the important business of transferring persons’ worldly goods. S. C. Reynolds, manager of the company asserts there is no limit to the extent of service rendered their customers in the way of reliability and equipment for any kind of hauling. They have a storage build-

Patterson Engraving Cos. INDIANA ILtCTBQTYPg CO. <25 Wesf ‘"Maryland Street Indianapolis. Ind.

MARION COUNTY STATE BANK 139 East Market Street Home of the Christinas Savings Club

YOUTH SUCCUMBS FROM CROSSING WRECK INJURIES el Coroner Robinson Investigates Railroad Crash, Coroner Paul F. Robinson is investigating the circumstances attending the death of Volney Riggle, 19, of Castleton, Ind., who was fatally injured Saturday when the machine he was driving was struck by an inbound Chicago train on the Monon Railway at Eighty-Sixth St. Riggle died at the Methodist Hospital Sunday. William Grey of Castleton, who was riding with Riggle, escaped serious injury by jumping. Grey told police they were driving east on Eighty-Sixth St. and when in the middle of the tracks the engine stopped. He said the train stopped about a quarter of a mile after the accident. William Hersche, post master at Nora, Ind., told police the train did not whistle for the crossing. Robinson said the engineer, Thomas Kline, 2620 Bellefontaine St., would be slated on an involun tary manslaughter charge. Mrs. Morris Injured Mrs. Woodbury Morris, 3414 Washington Blvd., is suffering from face and head injuries received Sunday when the machine driven by her chauffeur, Henry Shirley, colored, was struck by a machine driven by William Sweetland, 106 N. Bradley Ave., at Thirty-Eighth and Illinois Sts. Sweetland was held for speeding and assault and battery. Charles Vickery, 43, of 416 E. New

ing with 21.000 square feet of storage space at 240 Hudson St., and their hauling equipment includes twentyfive trucks all the way from Ford trucks to three and one-half ton trucks. They will do every possible kind of hauling both household and commercial with the same assurance of tare and dependability for the smallest job as for the biggest. NEW LOW-PRICED HOTEL HAS EVERT COMFORT FACILITY Guests Can’t Believe They Are Getting Rooms for 's2, No More No Less,’ Traveling men can’t believe their own eyes when they are led into one of the rooms in the new Spink Hotel, recently opened, across from the Union Station and are told $2.00, no more, no less.” What they see is a dainty bedroom with artistic walls of soft gray, wjth gay chintz hangings at the windows and what looks to be beautiful dark mahogany bed. desk and chair and an Inviting tapestry upholstered Coxwell chair. To add to their delighted wonderment they are told that every bit of this furniture, except the armchair, is fireproof. Actually made of metal by the Simmons bed people and positively fireproof. They have already been welcomed through an inviting lobby furnished with a number ot these luxurious armchairs and carpeted with Oriental rugs ’and lighted from softly glowing wrought iron chandeliers. W. A. Holt of the Holt-Spihk Company, who is manager of this new est project, says: “We never leave an objection unattended. Indeed, we don’t have many here, but our endeavor is to make everybody feel that we are personally interested in his comfort.” That air pervados the Spink-Arms which has made a place for itself in the hotel world of Indianapolis and is making itself felt in this new hotel which was conceived to meet a demand for a highgrade hotel for lower rate. A parlor on the second floor just at the head of the stairs leading up from the lobby is simply but ar-i tistically furnished with cane and mahogany davenport suit with luxurious blue velour’drapes and floor ! lamps to light the several small I writing desks, and side lights in the j design of wrought iron torches about j the walls.

Safe Deposit Boxes. Bankers Trust Company

“The World Moves, So Does N'lman" Phones: Drexel 1135 and 1743 Night Calls, Irv. 2114. Wash. 0714 NIMAN TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Expert Riggers Erectors of Stacks, Boilers and Heavy Machinery, Safe and Machln*ry Moving. Overland Hauling. Motor Trucks. 224-228 IV. M'CABTY ST. II T. Vi man. Mgr. Indianapolis.

York St., was injured about the head and legs Saturday when a machine driven hy Clarence McClain, 752 N. Elder Ave-, ran over the curb at Meridian and Ohio Sts. and knocked him down, A peanut wagon-, operated by James Xantis, 315 Ogden St., and a machine owned by John Huetter, 5018 N. Illinois St., were damaged. McClain, who was arrested,, told po lice he ran into the curb to avoid striking a machine in front of him. Joe Seery, 2928 College Ave., was slated on an assault and battery charge after his machine struck a machine parked in the 1000 block on N. Delaware St. Saturday. Clifford Smith, 656 E. Forty-Second St., rid ing with Seery, was cut about the face. Machines Collide Mjss Irma Prettyman, 616 Fulton St., was injured about the head and Mrs. Charles Cook, 3030 Broadway, was injured on the arms when machines driven by Fred Cunningham, 2758 Chester St., and Charles Cook, 3030 Broadway, collided Sunday at Commerce and Massachusetts Aves. Both drivers were arrested. Leslie Durham, colored, 530 Patterson St., was injured about the legs and hips Sunday when struck by a machine driven by Grant Hall, 115 Beverley Dr., at Southern and Madison Aves. Miss Mary Sullivan, 3106 College

B p^Lif ill Wholesale and Retail Open Evening* Distributors for Music Master Loud Speakers and Burgess “R” Batteries E-Z-Toon Dial, 4 1nch..52.25 Freshman MasterHesler ’Phones, 2,200 j piece 560.00 Ohms 55.00 j Thompson NeutroHesler ’Phones, 3,200 I dyne ...$125.00 ohms $6.00 | Radiodyne, "W. C. 10.5150.00 Open Evenings. Noble Watson, 9WS, Repairman

America’s Finest Electric Del .uxe Buffet-Parlor Car Service —BETWEEN— Indianapolis and Louisville, Ky. Leaves Indianapolis 11 A. M. and 5 P. XL Arrives Louisville 2:45 p. m. and S: 45 p. m. Seat Reservations, Terminal Station Main 4500 INTERSTATE “The Electric Way” Seven All-Steel Dixie Fliers Daily C. B. MOWERY Supt. Dining Car Service.

If It’s for Your Office, We Have It HILLER Office Supply Cos. 2S S. Penna. St. Just Phone Cl rcle 0611

LEE B. SMITH 704 Fletcher Trust Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Cos. Educational and lncome*Policies

TOURS STEAMSHIP TICKETS LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE TOURS TRAVELERS’ CHECKS Richard A. Kurtz, Manager, Foreign Dept. The Union Trust Cos. 120 East Market Street MA In 1576, 2853

Smith-Hassler-Sturm Cos. 219-221 Mass. Ave. -A Ren] Sporting Goods Store”

Quality Printing—Legitimate Prices Hendren Printing Company (Incorporated) 465 Century Bldg. Phone, Main 0466

WASTE PAPER We Buy All Kinds Main 3089 American Paper Stock Company I nrrrr pf>ru ted.

H. H. WOODSMALL & CO., INC. GENERAL INSURANCE—SURETY BONDS “We Insure Everything bi*t the Hereafter." FIDELITY TRUST BUILDING

Ave,, riding with Hall, was injured about the face. Hall was held. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Harrison Feaste>>, 1346 Fremont St., their three children, Roy 12, Ellen 14, Margaret H, Ralph Randell, of North Vernon, Ind.; Electa Wilson, 15, of 1224 W. Twenty-Sixth St., w'ere badly shaken up Sunday when the machine driven by William Dawson of North Vernon, Ind., was struck by an inbound E. Michigan street car at Bancroft and Michigan Sts. Porter Dutton, Plainfield, Ind., and ' Frank McClellan, 1640 E. Ohio St., are held on charges of speeding and assault and battery following a collision between their machines Sunday at New York St. and Senate Ave. Dutton was cut about the hand and McClellan’s wife was bruised about the shoulders. Miss May Bowleach, 2416 E. Michigan St., is held on an assault and battery charge after the machine she was driving struck a motorcycle ridden by Stanley Bierdman, Saturday at Meridian and Ray Sts. Bierdman was slightly injured. Science From Irish The new broadcasting station at Belfast has been scheduled to broadcast a program of lectures on popular science. Professors from Belfast University will talk.

Foster and Messick Telephone MAln 6100 Surety Bonds and Casualty Insurance FLETCHER TRUST BUILDING

The Times Pink for Late Sport News

Automobile Glass Replaced While You Wait Building Glass of All Kinds Indianapolis Glass Cos. 1002 Kentucky Ave. Cir. 7727

Phone MA in 3057 THE WHITAKER PRESS Inc. Printers to the Advertiser Fifth Floor Print Craft Building, 223-25 North New Jersey Street

DON HERR GARAGE RIGHT DOWNTOWN Kentucky Ave. and Maryland St. Auto Laundry Greasing Station Free Crank Case Service Day and Night Parking Everything for Your Automobile.

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