Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PAVEMENT GRID ‘GAME’ COSTS LIFE OFtOY, 8 It Is Sad Day for Arthur, 9; He Figured in Fatal Street ‘Tackle.’ By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Recess time at the Peter Rein berg school today found football lying forgotten and the fifty-pound linesmen and backs of the playground grid squad huddled in sad conferences. Two pupils spent the half-hour in the third grade room, crying with heads on their desks. One was Arthur Castle, 9, and the other was Lilian Czapek, 8. Arthur was heartbroken because he had made the flying tackle that caused Kenneth Dreischner, 8, to die. Lilian’s tears were those of the little girl belle for whose cheers a little boy full back has given his life. Just a week ago today, Kenneth, Arthur and Lilian met iru the treelined block on Henderson street, where all three live. Kenneth and Arthur were fidgety, as if there were a crowd when Lilian was there. Head Strikes Curb “Let’s have a football game,” suggested Kenneth. “The pavement’s the field. I’ll be full back and carry the ball. Arthur, you try and tackle me before I get to the curb.” “Goody, I’ll be the cheer-leader,” cried Lillian. Kenneth tucked his football, a present last Christmas, under his arm and sprinted across the paved street. Arthur flung his arms around the runner’s legs. Kenneth struggled on, determined to make a touchdown. He fell, just over the curbstone goaj line. His head struck the curb. His head ached furiously, but Kenneth did not complain. He rested on the curb awhile. The next day he went to school. Somehow the week-end passed. His playmates noticed that Kenneth was unusually quiet and avoided their games. But he did not tell any one about his headache. Takne Violently 111 Monday found him in the third grade schoolroom again, tussling wdth his problems and spelling words. Tuesday he became violently ill. Miss Meta Marohn, the teacher, was worried and had another teacher take him home. His father, Elmer Dreischner, a department store detective, took him to St. Anne’s hospital. There it was discovered that his skull was fractured. Wednesday he died. ‘Kenneth always took his bumps without whimpering,” his father said. “He died as he lived, a brave little tad.” Saturday, when Kenneth's casket is carried to the grave, Arthur Castle and five other school chums will Peter Reinberg school will be a be pallbearers. And among the bouquets contributed by the pimils of bunch of flowers sent by Arthur. RAIL RECEIVER DENIED Judge Pickens Turns Down Plea on Debt Petition. Superior Judge William A. Pickens today denied a petition for appointment of a receiver for the Indianapolis & Southeastern Railway Company. The petition, filed by Ed Little, attorney, sought to collect an alleged debt of SB6O owed to a supply firm. Pickens denied the receiver on information that the sum was in hands of the county clerk for payment to the petitioner. PENNSY ADDS SLEEPER Operation of a normal fare sleeping car on the line from Indianapolis to the east will be started \.Nov. 1 by the Pennsylvania railroad, R. C. Miller, general superintendent, announced today. Leaving Indianapolis on the American at 1:50 p. m„ the additional car will be handled on the Golden Arrow from Pittsburgh to Harisburg, thence to Philadelphia, arriving at 9:01 a. m. No extra fare i will be charged. Miller said. |

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Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (IndlanaoolL* Power no I.Uht Company) „ THURSDAY r M. s:3o—Hotel Bossert orchestra (CBS). S JJ-Blrd and Vash (CBS), fi 00-Blnit Crosbv iCBS). 5 —Dinner ensemble. 6 30-Kaltenborn Edits the News (CBS). 43 Downev and Wons. 7:oo—Mtlltarv band (CBB>. 7: IS— T ranscriDtion. 7:4s—Transcription. 2 9? —AI Feenev on football. B:ls—Transcription. B:3o—Radio football. 8 45—Arnold Peek orchestra. 9 00—Trumpeters (CBS'. 9:3o—Tito Gulzar iCBSI. 9:4s—Parade (CBS) 10:00—Jack Miller (CBS). 10:15—Louie Lowe orchestra. 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Orchestra. 11:00—AtoD the Indiana roof. 11:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:45—Nocturne (CBS). VVKFSF (1400) Indianapolis (Indiaqppolis Broadcasting. *ne.) THURSDAY P. M 4:3o—Crystal studio. 4:4s—News flashes s:oo—Vaughn Cornish. s:ls—Evening announcements. 6:oo—Dinner music. 6:ls—Hadorfl hour. 7:oo—Pianist. 7:ls—Connie's dance music. 7:3o—Mystery pianist. 7:4s—Business chat. B:oo—Concert orchestra 8 15—I. A. C. orchestra. B:3o—Mirthquakers. 9:oo—Concert orchestra (network). 9:3o—Wrestling matches. 11:00—Showboat orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati _ „ THURSDAY F. M. 4:3o—Edna Wallace Hopper. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5 00—Old man sunshine. s:ls—The chatter. s:29—Time. s:3o—Radio news reel of Hollywood. s:4a—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ‘n' Andv (NBC). 6:ls—Jesters (NBC). 6:3o—Variety. 7:ls—Rln-Tin-Tin Triller (NBC). 7:3o—Hollingsworth hall. 7:4s—Sisters of the Skillet (NBC). 8:00—Cotton Queen minstrels, 9:oo—Gypsies (NBC). 9:30 Time. 9:46—80b Newhall. 10:00—Weather. 10:02—WLW fanfares. 10:30—Moon river. 10:50—Time. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Netherland Pla%a orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Time. A M. 12:01—Sign off.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Lieht Company FRIDAY A. M. 7:3o—Records. 9:oo—Transcription. 9:ls—Bakers (CBS). 9:4s—Women's feature. 10:00—Transcription. 10:15 to 12:00—Silent.

YEARS AGO When Bicycles were All the Rage—what Indianapolis Store Opened its Doors to Meet with Instant and Continued Success? WATCH THE PAPERS!

12:00 Noon—Farm network (CBS*. P. M. 1:00—Earl Gordon. I:ls—Artist recital <CBS). I:3o—Huston Ray orchestra (CBS>. 2:oo—Salon orchestra (CBS). 2:3o—Two-thirty tunes. 3:00 to s:3o—Silent. VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, toe.) FRIDAY A. M. 6:3o—Family prayer period. 7:oo—Church Federation program. 7:ls—Coffee Man 7:30 —Musical Clock. B:oo—Breakfast bazar. 8 30—Morning musings. 9:oo—Housekeepers' chats. 9:ls—Crystal studio. 9:3o—Melody Man. 10:00—Little 80-Peep. 10:15—Household helps. 10:30—Organlogue. 11:00—Crystal studio. 11:45—Request orchestra program. 12:00 Noon—Farm program. P. M. 12:30—Livestock reports. 12:35—Eutter and egg quotations. 12:45—Farm bureau speaker. I:oo—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY A. M. s:3o—Time. s:3l—lnternational fiddlers. 6:oo—Time. 6:ol—Physical exercises. 6:ls—DeUverv boys. 6:3o—Time. 6:3l—Organ program. 6:45— Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC). 7:oo—Time.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOVIET DENIES MASSING ARMY IN MANCHURIA Russia Replies to Japan’s Protest, Promising Noninterference. By United Press MOSCOW, Oct. 29.—A, vigorous denial that Russia was concentrating trops in Manchouria was transmitted to Koki Hirota, Japanese ambassador, today by Leo Karakhan, assistant commissar of foreign affairs. Karakhan expressed astonishment at the reports. His note was in reply to a Japanese memorandum presented Wednesday, which detailed reports that the Soviet was concentrating forces in Manchuria and warning that Japan would be obliged to extend “the sphere of conflict” northward if the reports proved true. Hirota’s memorandum warned

sharply that “if Soviet troops are sent to the Chinese-Eastern railroad, it will make the atmosphere worse and sharpen the situation. The Japanese government would be compelled to take necessary measures to protect residents and the Taonan-Tsitsihar railroad, built with Japanese money. Therefore, there is therein great danger of expansion of the sphere of conflict.” Karakhan replied that the Soviets were observing a policy of strict non-interference because the Soviet government respects the ChineseSoviet treaties and the sovereignty of other governments. $ The Soviets. Karakhan said, “consider the policy of military occupation under the pretext of so-called assistance, contradicts the peaceful policy of the Soviet union and the interests of general peace.” He emphatically denied Soviet instructions to troops at Tsitsihar or to troops in any ether Manchurian province. None of such troops, he said, had received or will receive armaments or military supplies from the Soviet. Former Resident Killed ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 29.—The body of Ray Powell, former resident! here, was electrocuted while work- ! ing at Detroit, was returned to j Greentown for burial.

SNOW SWEEPS ACROSS WEST Minnesota and Wisconsin Feel Winter’s Sting. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Driving snowstorms in southern Colorado, accompanied by generally frigid temperatures throughout the middle west, and scattered snow and sleet in northern Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Dakotas, today heralded the year’s first general cold snap. Strong winds whipped the snow to near-blizzard fury, reports from Cheyenne indicated. The weather bureau predicted more snow and lower temperatures for the district. Stockmen and tourists were

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caught unawares by the third storm of the season and the second of the week. Fear was expressed for several million dollars’ worth of sugar beets as yet unharvested in the north and east portions of Colorado. Chicago weather reports indicated low temperatures had spread throughout North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and portions of lowa and Illinois. Rain or snow was predicted for

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OCT. 29, 1931

the entire central territory. Snow was reported falling at Bismarck and Lake, N. D.. and In the Lake Superior region.

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