Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1933 — Page 9

SEPT. 4, 1933

Johnny Kling Is New K. C. Owner By Timru fiprciat KANSAS CITY Sept 4.—Johnny Khne. who was a star catcher for the Chicago Cub from 1901 to 1912. is the new owner of the Kansas City Blues, last-place club in the American Association. He purchased controlling interest in the franchise from E Lee Kevser of Des Moines, owner of the dub this season. Keyser. who also owns the Des Moines Western League club, remain as a director, vice president and general manag°r. Tris Speaker, another former big league star, also will be a director, and veteran Nick Allen will remain as manager. Kang announced n drastic shakeup m the club roster. Only six players now with the club will be retained, he said. BEHRENT OWNER OF NEW SPORTS STORE Anew sporting goods store has been opened at 80*1 East Fifty-third street by H'rbf-r’ 'Dutch' Behrent, who has been connected with the local sporting goods stores for many years. In addi". >n ro athletic equipment. Behrent nil devote part of his time to coaching. He is a former football, baseball and basketball star at Manual and Purdue. The new store will be known as the Broad Ripple Sporting Goods Companv. MEN BUILDERS WIN OVER FOSSIL SQUAD Christian Men Builders' tennis team triumphed over Fossil Club net men in a match Saturday on Elllenberger park courts, 4 to 1. Summary: Singles- Jimmy McClure 'CMB'. defeated Ralph Holton 7-5. 6-2. Harold Bantu ('MB', delet ed Saul Bernal, 6-2, 7-5. Jim Lorton 'CMB defeated DICK Mon'eith. 7-5. 6-4 Doubles—Stewart and Lorton <CMB). defeated Vic Kelly and Ed Palmer. 6-4, 7-5, S Place and >■- M,.rtin FCn defeated McClure and T. W;1 or.. 6-2. 6-2 Marches between Bob Pogue *CMB'. and Bob Lit tell <FCi, and Banta and Pogue <CMB>. and Bernat and L Lockabiil, were called off because of ra.n TWO MATMEN SIGNED McLemore Seeks Opponents for Fishbaugh and Burris. Two popular grapplers have been signed by Matchmaker Jimmie McLemore for part of a double main event on Friday night's wrestling card at South Meridian arena. Les Fishbaugh. Newark 1 O.) veteran who has not appeared here for several months, is scheduled for the top event. His opponent may be Gus Kallio. Harry Burris is signed for the other tussle. YANKEES GET REXSA Bu Times Sperinl NEW YORK, Sept. 4—George Rensa. formerly with Detroit and the Phillies, has been obtained by the New York Yankees to serve as relief for Catcher Bill Dickey during the illness of Arndt Jorgens. GARDEN RACES DELAYED Second of the series of races billed to determine Indiana's dirt track auto racing champion was postponed at Walnut Gardens Sunday by rain, and will be run off Sept. 17, with the third and final heat on Oct. 1. PHILS DROP KNOTHE Bu Times .'■prrial PHXLADELPHIA.Sept. 4 Batting only .196. Fritz Knothe. obtained in a summer trade with the Braves, has been released by the Phillies to Albany of the International League. LOCAL XETTERS BO\T Bu Tim. * sprrinl LACROSSE. Wis.. Sept 4.—Two Indianapolis netters dropped second round matches in the Wisconsin tennis tourney here t Sunday. Dan Morgan lost to Fletcher of Minneapolis. 6-3. 8-6. and Herb Fisher bowed to North of Chicago. 6-2. 6-8. 7-5. Morgan and Fisher lost to Painter and Widen. Minneapolis, in doubles play. 6-1. 6-4 PADDLE CLUB ENTRIES The first fall ping-pong tournament will be held Wednesday night. Sept. 6. at the Paddle Club, second floor. Denison hotel. Entries should be made with Joel Inman, manager of the club, not later than Wednesday noon. A trophy will be awarded the winner of the tournament. GORILLA JONES WINNER Bu United I’tp -* TIA JUANA. Mex . Sept. 4 —Gorilla Jones. N B. A middleweight title holder, featured a Sunday fight card at this border resort by hammering out a seven-round knockout over Manuel Rubio Victoria of Mexico CHICAGO JUNIOR CHAMP Bu Timm Npreinl NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. 4. Chicago today held the national junior diamond championship The Windy City youths defeated Trenton. N. J. in two straight games to capture the American Legion national tournament.

WHEEL CHAIR BEATS CRAWLER IN WAGER Hands-and-Knees Proponent Exhausted Alter Half Mile. FONTANFLLE. la. Sept. 4—An argument here over the relative efficiency of travel in a wheelchair as compart and with craw ling on the hands and knees resulted m victory for proponents of the wheel chair. Jack Meltaberber. barber, wagered Minor Peckharn he could travel a mile and a half in a wheel chair quicker than Peckharn could crawl a mile A purse of S3 for the winner was made up. Peckharn quit the r..ce exhausted after he had traveled a half mile. Meltaberger was so excited as he crossed the finish line that he lost control of his wheel chair and upset. He received minor bruises.

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CLUB GIRLS ARE GIVEN PRIZES IN HEALTH TESTS Projects Bring Entries to Indiana Fair From Many Towns. Health projects brought numerous entries of 4-H clubs at the state fair. Awards mad** fellow: 4-H CLUB HEALTH PROJECT Health Poster—Selma McGaughev.- Oaktown. Imoeene Crash'.- New Lisbon; Louise Cunningham. Lebanon. Toot, brush Hold-r — Marjorie Miller Yorktowr.. Stella Crouse. Summitville. Wilma Carnes Ossian. F;rst Aid K: - Doris McNew. Kmehtstown; Juanita Brown.- Eaton; Virginia Ciftnt bummitvUle School Lunch Menus 'threei—Florence Ni.'ler. Lafayette' Jeane Ireland Jackville. Bandages 'three Kinds'—Helen Fiesbecx. Edin'riira Mina Sprong Eiwood. Feeding For l' 2 -vear Child 'one dav> Inez at- wart. Indianapolis; Mina Spring. Eiwood Articles for Babv *o Piav With ithreti — Mina Sprong. El wood Inez Stewart. Indianapolis. P . ter of One Dav s M'-nu 'for child 4 to > M“iba Croc.-- South Bend. Lucille Elliot’ Lafayette Re Da. Playthings" 'three for child 1 ")<- Dorothea Boke. Vincennes. Lucille ET. ,ott. Lafavette Home-Made Ar k> for Sick Room 'Onei Catherine Logansport: Marvbe!> Halstead Battle Ground. Posur of One Days Menu for Convalesir - Invalid Mir.a Sarona. Elwood. Dish 'actual oicturei—Evelyn Esenwein. M.'-hawaka; Georaanne Hodgson Muncle; Y- rer.C" R Muir. Indianapolis Bettv Jane M;tche!l Clavtor. Martha A Greaa. Greenwood. Diaaram— Beulah Bowman Eminence; Martha A Greaa Greenwood; Esther Linda’.'. La Porte Audrey Ellsworth Sum-mits-ille; Lillie M Slauahter. Jeffersonville. FOOD PREPARATION CLUB Salad actual picture < < —Mary K. Stillbrwer. Indinnapoii:-; Dolores Miller, Seymour Eiaine Bennett. Albany; Mildred Steel- :r.g. Freeiandville. Laura F Tousey, Martinsville. Egg Dish 'actual picture)—Mary K Stillbower. Indianapolis; Edna Krite. Seynfour Waneta Murphy. Bremen; Miriam Cecil Muncie. Phvllis Thomas, West Lafavette. Diaaram Marv R Thornburg. Grepns-b-;ra Doiothy Awidson. Lafayette; Florence Oiddings. Franklin; Clare Iliff. Summitville Elaine Bennett. Albany. Meat Substitute Dish (actual picture I —Gertrude Thomas Martinsville. Violet R Sutton. Indianapolis; Martha Hall. S*-lma Helen Yarhna. Shelbyville; Betty J Langston. Cambririee City. Individual Dessert 'ac'ual picture' M irths Hall. Seima. Vlrainia Beehler, Martinsvile Viole- R Sutton. Indianapolis; Harriet Jakes Lafavette; Helen Yarllng, Shelbyville. Recipe Box--Marjorie Records Franklin; Amanda Leak Lixton; Mary E Leach. Anderson: Marietta Johnson, Gaston; Virginia Beehler, Mishawaka Familv table 'actual picture—Vanlta Johnson Eminence Blanche Winn. Summitsville: Jane Goodwin. Jeffersonville; Jar.et Humphreys. West Lafayette; June Cachron. Edwnrdsport. Familv Table for Breakfast (actual picture—Lillian Murphy. Bremen; Marjorie Pierce. Newcastle: Carolyn Matthews. Lafavette Janette Shaffer Arcadia. Familv Table for Main meal (actual picture i —Carolvn Matthews. Lafayeet; Edith Hill. Westfield; Anita Rigney. Terre Haute Roberta Stover. New Lisbon; Lillian Murphy. Bremen. INFRINGEMENT CHARGED Michigan Firm Asks Injunction Against Muncie Company. Outboard Motors Corporation of Michigan has filed a bill of complaint in the federal court against A E. Needham, receiver for the Muncie Gear Company, for alleged infringement of patent. The Michigan corporation asks for damages and for a permanent injunction against further alleged infringement of the patented product.

Hoosier Girls Win Many Prizes in Canning Tests

4-H Club Members Enter Scores of Exhibits in State Fair. Scores of Indiana girls will return to their homes with ribbons awarded at the state fair for their canning projects. Those receiving prizes are: FRUIT— SINGLE JAR Applos—Vera Hughes. Elizabethtown: Jean Rate.ill. Newcastle, Edna Combs. Oaklandon. Eleanor Hastings, Elnora, caroivn toouth. Bloomington; Eva Jane Clore, Bargersville. Jane Schoonover. Martinsville. Blackberries—Doris Zetterberg. New Pom;. Beulah Ruth Fuian. Columbus; Pn.vlhs annth. Franklin; ueien Johnston, Irrre Haute: Wunlrea Wall. Eaton; Barbara Currav. Sullivan; Jov Smith. Martinsville. Pie Cherries Pittedi —Naomi Ruth McMahan Eaton. Phyllis Smith. Franklin; Vera Hughes. Elizabethtown; Mae Miller, npton. valuta jonnson. Eminence; Audrey Wernz, West Terre Haute. Sweet Cherries (Unpitted)—Rosemary Bovd. Fhorntown. Gertrude Tnomas. Marlinsvilie. Marjorie Smith, Galveston; Delores Smock, fiurbanks; Mari? Evelyn Smith Bargersrille; June \\ ickard, Ureeiluela; Heier. Jonnston. West Terre Haute. truit Juice —Jov Snurn, Martinsville; Marie Evalyn Smith, Bargersville Rosemarv Bova Fhorntown; carolvn South. Bioomiugion. Gooseberries—Vanita Johnson. Eminence; Mary Saniora. ureeiifieic. Carol Ferris, ureensburg; Fhylus Smith Franklin, wmitrea Wall. Eaton; Mary Flo Miner. Tipton. Lois craig. Pendleton Eeacnvs—fauna Johnson. Eminence; Mae M.iiei Lafayette, mez Dotv, Harrison; Anna Mae Licaie. Mulberry, Tnelma Gardner Carthage, ileien Bohniger North Manchester: Eisie Sickman, coiumbus. Pears—Mae Muler. Latavette, Inez Doty. Harrison: Barbara Currv. Sullivan: Marie Evaivn Smith. Bargersville; Jov Smith. Mar.insville: Dorothv Codmaii. Torkstown; Kathleen Marsh. Needham. Pineapple—Winitred Wail. Eaton; Barbara Morgan. Westvllle: Phvllis Smith. Franklin: Bond Bell. Newcastle; Vera Hughes. Elizabethtown; Gertrude Thomas. Martinsville. Marv Sandtord. Greer.neld. Plums—Eugenia Guerin. Summitsville: Gertrude Tnomas. Martinsville: Bettv Jane Spilman. Kushville; Marie Evalyn Smith. Bargersville. Caroivn South. Bloommgten: Baroara Morgan. Westvllle. Elizabeth Gregory, h'ator Haspberriss—Hosemarv Bovd. Thomtown: Vanita Johnson. Eminence; Marv Sanlord. Greenfield. Opal Hull. New Point: Phvllis Smith. Franklin; Winifred Wall. Eaton; Margaret Albertson. Summitvllle. Rhubarb—Josephine Rusk. Hillsboro: Jane Schonover. Martinsville. Marie Smith Bargersv.lle; Eida Florv. Jasor.ville: Marine Huller Muncie. Emma Urbahns Columbus. Edna Combs. Oaklandon. VEGETABLES—SINGLE JAR Green Beans—Bond Bell. Newcastle: Elsm Sickmar.. Columbia; Josephine Rusk. H;..sboro. Bessie Crail. Kempton; Phv’lis Smith. Franklin; Winifred Smith. Eaton; Mary Ann Hazelgrove. Lafayette Wax Beans—Mary Evelyn Huflmsn. Dunkirk: Barbara Curry. Sullivan; Madeline Grist. North Manchester: Jane Schoonover. Martinsville, Thelma Gardner Carthage. Rosemary Boyd, Thorntown. Beets—Winifred Wall. Eaton: Marie Evaivn Smith. Bargersville; Eida Florv, Jasohvillc Marv Sanford. Greenfield: Bettv M.tcheii. Clav City: Helen Johnston. Terre Haute Carol Ferris. Greensburg. Carotts—Barbara Currv. Sullivan: Winifred Wall. Eaton. Mae Miller. Lafayette; Marie Evalyn Smith. Bargersville. Inez Don Harrison, O . Helen Johnston. Terre Haute Elsie Sickman. Columbus. Corn -on the cob;—Joy Smith. Martinsville Mane Evalyn Smith. Bargersville. Corp "OfT the cob'—Thelma Gardner. Carthage Vera Hughes. Elizabethtown: Hazel Osborn. Greenfield; Bessie Crail. Kempton Greens—Gertrude Thomas. Martinsville; Phvllis Smith. Franklin. Barbara Morgan. Westvllle Mary Jane Baisinger. Eaton; Ruth Hoppes. SummitviUe; Mary Jane Hazelgrove. Lafayette. Peas—Marv Miller. Tipton: Elizabeth Gregory Eaton: Inez Doty. Harrison. O.: J.;r.e W.ckard, Greaafteld. Josephine Rusk Hillsboro. Eileen Collier. BiuSton; Gertrude Thomas. Martinsville. Succo’ash—Marie Evalyn Smith. Bargersulle; Joy Smith. Martinsville. Ruth Wheat on. Sullivan. Tomato whole for salad) Vanita Johnson Eminence; Rosemary Bovd. Thornton. Marjorie Smith. Galveston; Betty Jane Spilman. Rushviile Phyllis Smith. Franklin Marv Ann Hazelgrove, Lafayette Tomato puree —Bettv Jane Spilman R .shvtlle Phyllis Smith. Franklin. Joy Smith. Martinsville. Tomatoes for general use' Thelma Garcr.er. Carthage Ruth Burkher. Greenfield Carolyn South. Bloomington. Mae Mii.er. Lafayette: Alice Haele. Indianapolis. Mane Evalyp. Smith. Bargersville: Doris Zetterberg. New Point. Vegetable Soup Mixture —Rosemary Bcvd. Thornton; Inez Doty. Harrison. O.; Betty Jane Spilman. RushvtUe; Jane | Schooneyer. Martinsville; Phyllis Smith, 1 Fxanxiin; Eugenia Guerin. SummitviUe.

Eight Noble Warriors Strive for Brown Derby

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TWO IN FAMILY WIN 441(PRIZES West Point Boy, Sister Take Separate Honors at Lamb Exhibit. The Andrew family, West Point, Tippecanoe county, almost monopolized prizes in the annual 4-H lamb club show at the Indiana state fair. Jess Andrew Jr., with a pen of Shropshires, led a list of fifteen entries in this breed, while his sister Cecelia, 12, exhibited first prize pen of Southdown lambs, and then was adjudged the best shepherd of the entire show, competing with thirtyfive other boys and girls Their father, Jess C. Andrew, is well known as a sheep raiser, and is a member of the state pardon board. Another girl. Martha Eunice McHaffie, Clayton, won second prize in the shepherd contest. Complete list of lamb club prize winners includes: Hampshires—First. James Dibble. Rising Sun; second. Paul Lee Andrew. Vevay. Shrooshires. first. Jess Andrew Jr.. West Point; second. Robert Hopper. Onward: third. Ida Rav. Franklin; fourth. John K. Isaacs. Waveland; fifth. Melvin Brown. Brazil; sixth. Robert Ratcliffe. Newcastle; seventh. Don Brown. Battle Ground; eighth, George Kopper. Onward; ninth. Ralph Brown. Brazil; tenth, Floyd Anssler, Rensselaer, eleventh. William Fultz. Royal Center; twelfth. Arnold Price. Brazil. Oxford-Down—First, Maxine Quackenbush. Sharpsville; second. Otis Terhune. Sharpsville; third. Robert Woldridge. Sharpsville; fourth. Gerald Foster. Sharpsville. South-Down—First. Cecilia Andrew. West Point: second. Martha Eunice McHaffie. Clavton: third. Stanley Andrew. Vevay. Dorset Horn Breed—First. Robert Sw-ift. Bridgeport. Shepherds Prize—First. Cecilia Andrew. West Point: second. Martha Eunice McHaffie. Clavton: third. Robert Ratcliffe. Newcastle. Rambouillet Breed—First. Grevble McFarland. Indianapolis: second. Bruce Willie nt? Indianapolis: third. Stanley Meal. Manilla.

COLLECTION EXHIBITS —Second-Year 4-H Canning—(Five Quarts or Pintsi Fruit—Beulah Bemis. Coalmont: Dorothy Bovd. Thomtown; Lucile P. Wissing, Manilla; Henrietta Helm. Ireland: Virginia Slater. Gaston: Rachel Drake. Fairbanks; Neva Mae Cox. Scircleville. Vegetables—Mary Margaret Schoonover. Martfhsvilie: Lucile Wissing. Manilla; Lois Jannev. Gaston: Pearl Runyan. Knightstown; Mildred M. Harvish, BlufTton; Eileen Newsome. Codumbbus: Henrietta Hein. Ireland. —Third-Year 4-H Canning—(Five Quarts or Pints) Fruit—Dolletta Callahan. Rushviile: Wenona Tennis. Coalmont: Ada Ruth Glaze. Eaton: Josephine Wagner, Columbus: Ruth Senson. Union Mills: Kathleen Yerkes. Camden: Margaret Walz, Cicero. Vegetables—Dolletta Callahan. Rushviile: Ellanor Prange. Indianapolis; Josephine Wagner. Columbusb: Evaivn Fay Miller. Greenfield; Doris J. Gropp. Michigan City: Mabeiine Harvish. Bluffton: Margaret Walz. Cicero. —Single Jar Exhibits—(One Quart or Pint) Preservves—Josephine Wagner. Columbus: Dolletta Callahan. Rushviile: Marv Ellen Jones. Camdam: Stella Sorrell. Newcastle: Margaret Johnson. Orleans; Dorothv E. Johnson. Crawfordsville; Isabelle Smith. Glaveston. Jam or Butter—Dolletta Callahan. Rushviile: Dorothv Stinson. Needham: Rosemary KirkhofT. Romney; Doris Gropp. Michigan City; Mildred Asbell, Bedford: Evelvn Fay Miller, Greenfield: Lela Brandlv. Mitchell. —Fourth-Year 4-H Canning—(Five Quarts or Pints) Fruit—Phvllis Howard. Straughn: Mary Catherine Long. Eaton; Margaret Hunnicutt Greensfork: Eleanor Ilgenfritz. Lafayette: Martha Hallowell. Pendleton: Virginia Records. Franklin: Helen Burk, Greenfield. , Vegetables—Phvllis Howard. Stranghn: Eleanor Ilgenfritz Lafavette: Margaret Hunnicutt. Greensfork: Marv Catherine Long Eaton: Virginia Records. Franklin: Flizabeth Sketlon. Sharpsville: Novice Reed. Greentown (One Quart or Pint) Preserves—Phvllis Howard. Straughn; Eleanor Ilgenfritz. Lafavette: Florence Ressler Tipton; Virginia Records. Franklin: Martha Hallowell. Pendleton. Ruth White. Colfax: Helen Burk. Greenfield Jam or Butter—Ruth Whiteer Colfax: Phvllis Howard. Stranghn; Dorothy Ratzean La Porte: Florence Ressler. Tipton: Vireinia Records. Franklin. Pickles—Marv Catherine Long. Eaton. Phvllis Howard. Stranghn: Eleanor. Ilgenfritz. Lafavette: Lena Grusenmever , Loeansport: Ruth White. Colfax: Elizabeth Skelton Sharpsville: Vireinia Records. Franklin. —Fifth Year 4-H CanningFive Quartes or Pints) , Fruit—Frances Frvman. Cambridge Citv: Elizabeth Sicks. Crawfordsville: Mildred Wagner Columbus: Mary Glaze. Eaton. Loulei Lacv Carthnge: Dorothv Welton, Bickneli; Virginia Clark Summitvllle Vegetables—Mildred Wagner. Columbus: Frances Fryman. Cambridge City: Lorlei Lacv Carthage, Marv Glaze. Eaton; Elizabeth Sicks. Crawfordsville. Meats—Mildred Wagner. Columbus Frances Frvman. Cambridge City: Lorelei Lacv Carthage: Virginia Clark Summitvllle: Elizabeth Sicks. Crawfordsville. An Emergencv Meal—Lorelie Lacv. Carthage: Mildred Wagner. Columbus; Frances Frvman. Cambridge Citv: Virginia Clark, SummitviUe: Elizabeth Sicks, Crawfordsville; Mary Glaze. Eaton. SINGLE JAR EXHIBITS • (One Quart or Pint) Preserves —Frances FTjman. Cambridge Citv- Mildred Wagner Columbus: Virginia Clark. SummitviUe: Elizabeth Sicks, Crawfordsville: Mary Glaze. Eaton: Lorelei Lacv. Carthage. Jam or Butter—Mildred Wagner. Columbus: Frances Frvman. Cambridge Citv; Lorelei Lacv Carthage: Virginia Clark SummitviUe; Elizabeth Sicks. Crawfordsvii’.e: Marv Glaze. Eaton. Pickets or Relish—Marve Glaze Eaton; Virginia Clark SummitviUe: Frances Fryman. Cambridge Citv: Marjorie outh. Ba inbridge Mildred Wagner. Columbus: Elizabeth icks Crawfordsville; Lorelei Lacy. Carthage.

Bunion Fever Feet Sore. Rides Scarce, So Gary Man Takes Automobile.

By Crn'led Pres Falls city. Neb., sept. 4. Sore feet were blamed by Harry A Michael of Gary, Ind., for his theft of an automobile at Belleville, Kan. Rides were hard to get and he took the car, Michael told police. His feet were so sore he could walk no farther, he complained. ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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One of Them Will Be Victor in Race for Coveted State Fair Honor. Shake! Out with the paw! Give them the Bronx, raspberry, huckleberry, Croix de Guerre, or what have you? For here are the Royal Knobs entered In the 1933 Brown Derby. Two of our knobby ones are missing, Clarence I. Baker and Louis J. Carvin. but they just couldn’t find a photographer without a fishing trip, picnic or family jiggle-buggy on his mind. On the extreme left, in the top row, is none other than the derby pacer, “Courthouse” Joe McLafferty. His adherents claim that he’s the winner of the crown and will speak at the state fair on Sept. 7, on how it feels to be a “king for a year.” Then There’s Rogers Next to Joe is “Motor Inn” Rogers than of whom there are no better auto parkers. His henchmen can turn a truck on a telephone number cipher, and do they park cars in that Indianapolis Motor Inn?—they do! But “Motor Inn” Rogers claims the derby wall park on his head when he gets through with McLafferty. Joe wears a nimble 7% hat, while Rogers claims 7% for his cranium count. Then the third from the left in the top row is “Walgreen” Krueger, who as manager of the eleven Walgreen stores of the city plans to count ballots like pills on the closing days. They Measure 1% “Walgreen” Krueger’s head measures with the pace-setting Joe McLafferty's dome, as does “Lawyer” Dulberger, “Hoosier Airport” Bob Shank, and “Denist” Smith Jr.— seven and one-eighth. The fourth from the left in the top row- is the well-known operator of beauty contests, dance fests and forker of spaghetti when it is red —E. W, Mushrush. The “E” stands for “Errol,” if you must know, but don’t err on this derby traveler, for he has all the femmes that stumble around the Riverside dance floor voting for him. He gets the feminine vote first, last and always. He denies having a head-size and if he’s found it he never sent it into the judges. At the extreme right in the upper row is the redoubtable Bob Shank, head of the Hoosier airport, w r ho has been trying to give airplanes away to get votes. Bob almost will promise you a barrel-roll to the palace of brimstone for 500 ballots. Now We Have Dulberger On the left in the lower row is Lawyer Dulberger, who always enters the derby and maybe in the year 2000 A. D. <after depression) may win one. But he’s always shooting from taw 7 when nat battling in law. The second from the left in the lower row- is “Dentist” Smith, with offices in the Chamber of Commerce building. He may be hired to fix the teeth of the losers after they’ve gnashed them in losing the derby tilt. On the extreme right is none other than A1 Feeney, the Lon Chaney of the statehouse. A1 has so many jobs that he neglected to find time to send in his hat size. Now you know them all. One must win! Who will it be? Who will wear the Brown Derby on the night of Sept. 7 in front of the grand stand at the Indiana state fair? FIRST PARIS BALLOON TOOK TO AIR IN 1783 Date Will Be Commemorated at Celebration in November. By United Preet PARIS. Sept. 4.—One hundred fifty years ago. at the Parc de la Muette here, the first hot-air bal- , loon went up amidst great confusion 1 and excitement. It was in 1783 and this date will be commemorated on November 21, when another Montgolfier balloon will be sent up from the gardens of the Galiera museum. The association of the Aero and Aeronautical Clubs of France and the Syndicate of Wall Paper Manufacturers of France recall the important part played by painted wall paers in the early history of avia- ! tion. Large sheets of aper. painted by well-known artists of the period, were pasted on cloth to make the Hirst balloon bags. . t

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Tonight s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Viennese ensemble (NBC) WEAF. - Himber’s ensemble (NBCi WJZ. Reis & Dunn (CBS'. 4:ls—Martin’s’ orchestra (CBS). 4:3O—X Sisters (NBC) WJZ. Sketch-Wrakes Drums (NBC) WEAF. 4:4s—Sherban’s orchestra (CBS). s:ls—Wagner’s orchestra (CBS'. Meyer Davis’ orchestra (NBC) WMAQ. s:3o—Lum and Abner (NBC) WEAF. Martin’s orchestra and auartet (CBS'. Golden's orchestra and soloists. s:4s—Boake Carter (CBS). The Goldbergs iNBC) WEAF. Reflections in the Water (NBC) WJZ. 6:oo—Dramatic sketch (NBC) WEAF. Today and Yesterday (NBC) WJZ. 6:3o—Kate Smith (CBS'. The Sizzlers (NBCi WEAF. Potash and Perlmutter (NBC) WJZ. 6:4s—Piano Duo (NBCI WJZ, Grofe’s orchestra and Conrad Thibault (NBC) WEAF. 7.oo—Gypsies (NBC) WEAF. 7:3o—“Crime Must Go” <NBC) WEAF. B:oo—The Hour Glass (NBC) WJZ. B:3o—Pageant (NBCi WJZ. 9.oo—King’s orchestra iNBC) WEAF. 9:ls—Lum and Abner (NBC) WENR. College Inn orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 9:ls—Poet Prince (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—Denny's orchestra (NBC) WEAF; Southern Symphonies (NBC) WJZ. 10:00 —Hollywood on the Air (NBCi WEAF; Phil Harris' orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:30—Cole’s orchestra iNBC) WEAF; Scottl's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Compinrl MONDAY P. M. s:3o—Records. 5:45—-Rhythm Four. 6:oo—Happy Bakers (CBS). 6:ls—Singin’ Sam 'CBS'. 6:3o—Brown County Revelers. 6:4s—Fray and Braggiotti (CBS). 7:oo—Manhattan Serenaaers (CBS), 7:ls—Taxation Talk. 7:3o—Theater of Today (CBS'. 8:00 —Kostelanetz Presents (CBS). B:3o—Little Jack Little (CBS). B:4s—Columbia Symphony (CBS). 9:ls—Phil Regan (CBS). 9:3o—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS), 10:00—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS).* 10:30—Barney Rapp orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Bohemians. 11:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY ; P. M. 4:oo—Tarzan of the Apes. 4:ls—Ma Perkins. 4:3o—Charioteers. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—“Lum and Abner’ 7 (NBC). 6:oo—Cowards Never Started. 6:30 —Detectives Black and Blue. 6:4s—Helen Nugent arid Joe Brattain orchestra. 7:oo—Wiener Minstrels (NBC). 7:3o—Josef Pasternack's orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Morgan L. Eastman's orchestra i NBCI. B:3o—Gustave Hoenschen’s orchestra, Ohman and Arden, piano duo i NBC i. 9:oo—Zero Hour. 9:3o—Coney Island dance orchestra.

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A1 Feeney 7

10:00—Rheinie Gau and his Roamios. 10:30—Serenade 11 00—Buddy Hainan and NBC orchestra. 11:30—Lotus Garden orchestra (NBC). A. M. 12:00—Moon River. 12:15—Walkathon orchestra. 12:45—Johanna Gross, organist. I:oo—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Singin’ Sam. the old-time minstrel man, concludes his summer series of weekly program over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday from 6:15 to 6:30 n. m. With the return of Jacques Fray from a six-week’s trip to his home in Paris. France, and of Mario Bragiotti from a luxurious vacation at Newport. Rhode Island, the well-known piano team aeain 1 will be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network for anew season’s series of unusual concerts, starting with their broadcast Monday, from 6:45 to 7 p. m. Two numbbers from “Gold Diggers of 1933." ’The Hills of Home" and “Remember My Forgotten Man," will be Frank Parker’s tenor solos on the program. Monday at 7 p. m.. over WTAM and the NBC network. HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS S:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Country Club. Grantland Rice. 6:3O —NBC (WJZ)—Potash and Perlmutter. • 6:4S—NBC (WEAF)—Ferde Grofe’s orchestra and Conrad Thibault. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Minstrel show. 7:30 —Columbia —The Theater of today. “When the World Stopped.” NBC (WEAF)—“Crime Must GO.” B:oo—Columbia—Andrew Kostelanetz presents Gladys Rice and Evan Evans. B:3O—NBC (WEAF) Haenschen’s orchestra and variety program. v B:4s—Columbia Columbia symphony orchestra. 10:00—NBC (WEAF)—Hollywood on the air. “When the World Stopped,” an original and highly Imaginative play written especially for radio presentation bv Charles Tazewell, will be the production scheduled for the Theater of Today. Monday from 7:30 to 8 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia chain. “A Little Close Harmony” will literally be given bv the male auartet as their specialty in the program Monday at 8 p. m.. over WLW and the NBC network.

r • / PR I I w . tt - if* j flLflH i

Bob Shank

T CONFERENCE TO BEAT PARK Inspiration Sessions to Begin Wednesday at Turkey Run. Annual inspirational conference of the Y. M. C. A. of Indiana will begin Wednesday and continue through Thursday at Turkey Run park. George Irving of New York, a member of the Y. M. C. A. national council, and John Manley, general secretary of the national council, will be two of the chief speakers at the meetings. Other speakers at the opening sessions will be C. A. Tevebaugh, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of Methodist hospital. A chicken dinner will be given at noon on opening day. Speakers at Thursday’s session will be Harry W. White, general secretary of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., C. A. Wittenbraker of La Porte, C. E. Guthrie of Indianapolis, W. B. Maddox of Ft. Wayne, A. H. Thomson of Indianapolis, W. H. Denison of Huntington, and Miss Doris Clarke of Indianapolis. Election of officers will close the conference.

MEETING GALLED IN GITY SMOKE DRIVE Big Four Publicity Chief to Give Address. All smoke abatement organizations of Indianapolis will meet Tuesday noon in the Columbia Club to hear C. A. Radford of Cincinnati, publicity manager of the Eig Four railroad, discuss problems of the organizations. The meeting will be' attended by members of the Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League, railroad smoke board, industrial smoke board, apartment house smoke board, city smoke abatement department, a committee of the Woman's Department Club and the Seventh District Federation of Women’s clubs. Following the chief address, R. O. Johnson, secretary of the Smoke Abatement League, will give a tentative plan for smoke abatement. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, president of the Abatement League, will preside. Mrs. George S. Olive, league director, will have charge of arrangements and reservations. Embroidery Club to Meet Mrs. Lillie Fraul will be hostess Thursday for a meeting of A. W. T. Pocahantas Embroidery Club at Druids hall, 29 South Delaware street. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. German chemists have produced a patented mixture of chemicals which, dissolved in u 7 ater, is said to prolong life of cut flowers.

State Will Ignore Auto Tag * Dare * by Arkansas

Southern Official Will Not Be Molested for Lack of Indiana License. Can Indiana take a dare? On Tuesday the state will have the gauntlet flung in its face by Earl R. Wiseman, assistant commissioner of revenue of Arkansas, when he arrives here to attend a gasoline tax conference. Wiseman says he will not purchase Indiana license plates for his automobile and will test the order issued recently by Mark Rodenbeck, assistant commissioner of automobile licenses of Indiana, for arrest of all Arkansas motorists and impounding of cars if they do not have state tags. The order was issued in retaliation, for the arrest of drivers of a truck line out of Indiana into Arkansas. But Wiseman's dare may be only an uncalled bluff, for A1 Feeney, head of the state police, has said he has no intention of arresting

Abbott, Hoppin & Company 203 Continental Bank Building RI ley 5491 Indianapolis New York Pittsburgh Chicago MEMBERS: New York Stock Exchange . New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Curb Exchange New York Curb Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Produce Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Commodity Exchange, Inc., N. Y. New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange Co-Managers James T. Hamfll Kenneth K. Woolling

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CITY MAN GIVEN l AWARD FOR ART * WORK_AT FAIR John W. Hardrick Has Most Outstanding Entry; Other Prizes. John W. Hardrick. Indianapolis, was awarded the prize for the most oustanding work in the fine arts exhibition at the state fair. Other . awards were: OIL PAINTING Portrait and Figure—John W 7. Hardrick, Grace Green. Clifton Wheeler. Grant Christian and Delvia McConnell, all of Indianapolis. Landscape—George Mess, Indianapoli*: Rutheon H Bvrunv Anderson Harvey Eurick and W Forsyth, Indianapolis, Law. rence McConahav. Richmond. Still Life—Helen Witherber. and George Mess. Indianapolis; Harold MeWhinnerv. Richmond; Cecil Head. Indianapolis; L. t. Kennedy. Boston. WATER COLOR —Water Color— Portrait and Figure—Earl Beyer. Indianapolis; Dorothy Elsenbach, Lafayette; Charles Yeager and Jane Messlck. Indianapolis. Landscape and Still Ltle—Maurice Gardener, Greenfield Florence Smithburn; Helen Griffith. Jane Messlck and Marie H.. Stewart, Indianapolis. -PastelMiscellaneous—Forest F. Stark, Winebago. Wis.; Issac Lane Muse, New York; Gat ha Mae Powel and Cornett Wood In-' dianapolia. Portrait—James R Abraham. New York: Reynold L. Selfridge. Indianapolis; F. Louis Schlenwer, Crawfordsville; Cornett Wood. Indianapolis. Drawing and Prints—Francis E. Fltz-. gerald Leslie F. Ayres. Rutbeilen Stone, Harold D. Prunty. all of Indianapolis. Prints (wood block, linoleum, etching or lithographs)—Arthur L. Springer, Goshen; Marie H. Stewart, and Louis J Globensky, Indianapolis; Mention—Carolyn G. Brodley. Columbus, o. SCULPTURE Round—Figure or Composition—Robert Davidson. Indianapolis: Jacouelvn Judith Jones. Marion. Round-Portrait—Martha Lee Fro.it and E. H Daniels. Indianapolis: C Marner Williams. Chicago: Forest G. Starks. Winebogo, Wis. COMMERCIAL ART Poster in Color—Vernon B Christee and George Mess Indianapolis: Maurice Gardner. Greenfield: Cecil Head. Indianapolis. Advertising Illustration—Vernon B. Christee and Gordon B. Mess. Indianapolis: Maurice Gardener. Greenfield. Illustration Story lanv medium' Maurice Gardener. Greenfield: Dorothy E " Eisenbach. Lafavette. Design Costume, interior, textile, wall paper'—Russel E. Paidrich. Indianapolis:— Mrs. Enos Christoohel. Goshen: Loreen Wingerd. Indianapolis PICTORIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Landscape or Compostion—W Hurley Ashby and H. Salinger. Indianapolis: - Frank M. Hohgnberger. Nashvile, Tcnn. Figures or Animals—Frank M Hohcn- ' berger, Nashville. Tenn : J. O. Cammack. Greencastle; W. Hurlev. Ashbv. and W„, Bonns. Indianapolis. STUDENT DIVISION —Study in Oil— Head of Figure—J. W Richard, Goshen: Wayne Nicely, Richmond; Lillian Tyner. Wabash. Landscape or Still Life—Wayne Nicely. Richmond; Palu S Zell. Indianapolis: Katherine Kniese, Cambridge City: Marciline Cox. Richmond. Ind. —Study in Water Color— Head or Figure—Jeanette Waughtell and James Messlck Indianapolis. Landscape or Still Life—Jeanette Waughteel, Roger Fry, Gladys Mason, Shinabarger. all of Indianapolis. Drawing (Figure or Headi— Jane Messick, Helen Mattlce. Jeanette Waughtell. Roger, all of Indianapolis. HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION Best display of art by a commisioned high school: Arsenal Technical Goshen high school. Shortridge high school, Ko- r komo high school. Auburn high school. DISTRICT RED MEN TO CONVENE WITH TRIBE Tuscola Lodge Will Be Host at Session, Chiefs to Attend. Monthly meeting of the Eleventh'district. Improved Order of Red Men, will be held Satitffday night with Tuscola Tribe, No. IG7, of Plainfield. Tuscola tribe only recently was., reorganized, and a large turnout of its members is expected. Several state chiefs of the order have been invited. *{- A feature of the meeting, which will be in charge of Gus Fraul of Red Cloud tribe, No. 18, of Indianapolis, will be the conferring of tho adoption degree by a select team. JUSTICE WHEELS OILED Federal Judge Handles 13 Cases in 30-Minute Session. Tty United Press LAREDO, Tex., Sept. 4.—Federal court attaches here think this is something of a record. Federal Judge T. M. Kennerly of Corpus Christi handled thirteen L cases at a special session of the - court here in thirty minutes. One of the defendantsdrew a thirteenmonths’ sentence in Leavenworth penitentiary for having returned to this country 7 after having been deported.

Arkansas tourists, unless ordered to do so by Governor Paul V McNutt. Feeney declares that what has been called a “license war” merelyT is the detention of a certain groupof truck operators in Arkansas, and j he understands that tourists from' Indiana have not been detained for| failure to have proper state license' plates TOO LATETOC LAS SIFT . saber, AWiE widow of John Wl • Faber, mother of Henrietta Scherer and ' John W. Faber and Thomas Faber, deceased. passed away Sept 2. 805 p m.Funeral from residence. 558 West Wilkins. Tuesday. 8 30 a nr. St. Johns, 9 a. m Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. LOST—Black hat bag containing men's and women's apparai, kodak pictures ' and weddin* license; reward. WA-1345.

LOSTPower and Speed if vonr carburetor needs attention— Service by Expert* lost No More CARBURETOR SALES AND SERVICE 211 E. Ohio St. EI-1950