Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1933 Edition 02 — Page 9

SEPT. 9, 1933

Canzoneri W orks Out Benny Leonard Predicts for Ross in Title Tilt Tuesday. Bv r frM. POMPTON LAKES. N. J.. Sept. 6 Benny Leonard, former lightweight champion, said today he was not impressed with Tony Canzo-r.'-n's showing Friday in his last hard v .rkout before Tuesday night’s fifteen-round title bout with Barney Ross of Chicago. 135-pound king. Leonard, who is one of Ross' most ardent admirers, claimed Canzoneri t to use his r.ght hand too much a rains t, his sparring partners. H 's depending too much on his punching,” Benny explained. ‘ Tony's not a killer and he ought to remember it. He should concentrate on his boxing against Ross, who ts fast, smart and clever—otherwise he'll be outpointed again.” Bn Vnltr4 l'rrn* LAKF. SWANNANOA. N. J.. Sept. 9 Lightweight champion Barney Ross took things easy Thursday as he tapered off training for Tuesday night's defense of his title against Tony Canzoneri at the Polo Ground He took a two-mile run in the morning and lolled around camp for the rest of the day. LES FISHBAUGH PINS BURNS IN MAT TILT Scoring quick wins in the first and third falls. Lc-s Fishbaugh, Newark 'O.t grappler. defeated Cyclone Burns of Louisville in the feature mat event at South Meridian arena Friday night. A Japanese toehold gave Fishhaugh the first fall in one minute, and he won the deciding fall in eight minutes with a back slam. Burns pinned the Ohioan in the second in ten minutes with a flying tackle. Harry Burris took the first and third falls to defeat Bunny Clifford in the semi-windup, while Walter Hickman beat Marion Mackey in nine minutes and Eddie Slaughter tossed Morris Webb in ten minutes.

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SCHOOLDAY rivalry will enter into an exhibition match at ' Franklin on Sunday, Sept. 17,‘when Maurice Stone, pro at Hillview Country Club, and John Graham, j amateur champion of the club, op- 1 pose Bill Heinlein. former state | amateur champion and now pro. and Bobby Dale, state junior champion, in an eighteen-hole affair. a a a During the two rears BUI Heinlein was Indianapolis Times schoolboy champion In I!r38 and 1929. Stone was the runner-up. : To trail the lankv shotmaker irked the j bantamweight Stone, and he is out for revenge now that both are in the pro ranks. The matrh will be p'.aved at 2 p. m. aan Dr. O H McCaskev has called tor the final season tournament of the Indianapolis Medical -ocietv golfers and Wednesday. Sent. 13 at Highland, is the time and snot ' I>o,'s' inducement to | brother medics to n’tend Is fine fairways, fine greens, good eats, many prizes and i refreshments galore. a a a Onrothv Fills, runner-up for the eitv golf title and coming star of Meridian Hills, pared the field this week in the nualification test for the club championship. She had a medal score of 93. Rut that Is not Dorothy's game, so in her first match with Mrs. Franrk C. Olive, she hanged out a score of M to win I and 6. Incidentally, anyone who has placed the Hills knows W Is a good score. The links are in perfect shape. a a a Other matches of the first round re- j tulted in a 5 and 4 win for Mrs. W H Piddel over Mrs. C. H. Hagedon and a 9 and 8 conauest by Mrs Ben C. Stevenson over Mrs. J. E. Spiegel In the fourth natch. Mrs J L. Murray was forced to go nineteen holes to defeat Mrs. Ralph Flood. Semi-final matches will be played next Wednesday. a a a . Ben fohee set the qualification pace for the Meridian Hills men with a 77. one stroke better that Frank Wayrea. J. T. I ippinrot waa third with Ml. Match piav will open this week-end. First round matches will be as follows: Ben Cofcee vs. Charles Arnwoin; Mwlpem Moore rs. I. W. Sturgeon: Bob ltbodehamel vs. Ira Mlnnlrk: 0. D. Ran rs. J. T. Llpplneott: Bill Dtddel va. R. W. Showafter: J. T. Htcket VS. Fart Reek: Borton Beck *. Frank Shields: R. T. Hilt va Frank Arres. a a a Sixty-four women wore to the pairings announced today for the final tourney of the Indianapolis Womens Golf Association, to be played at I. C. C. links Monday. Pairings: Miss Elizabeth Dunn (Hi and Miss Ruth White (ICO. Miss Dorothy Elils iMH nd Mrs. O. A Jaqua iHc ...... Miss Man Gorham iHi and Miss Harriett Randall iPR>. Mrs Freeman Darts (H> and Mrs. Jean Mazur iR. . „ Mrs B C. Stevenson IMHI and Mrs Bam Golds'em •BM Mrs George Stewart <PR' and Mrs. A A Medan rock Ho _ _ Mrs I-ee Raucn (Al and Mrs. E P Dean (ICC>. „ Mrs H M Bennett iH> and Miss Clairbelle Davidson <A>. _ . . Mrs. Ben Olsen (Hi and Mrs. Robert Denham i ICC'. ... _ , . Mrs. Paul Brown iK' and Mrs Ralph Mts Rov Van Horn <H' and Mrs. H S 'jiimrs Bingham (ICC' and Mrs. Mrs "^Hugh 0 Bridges' lAI and Mrs Frank ° Mrs Frank Carroll <H' and Mrs. J. V. R 'vr‘;' "l>ale R Lenta iPR' and Mrs. Dartd 1 Mrs Philip Adltr BM I and Mr. R A. \V F Bv>kwaiter A> and Mra. Bernik Lehman BM* __, _. Mr< Harrv Mountain PR' and Mrs "fig* ££? Moomaw .R' and Mis. R 'Mis' ! *Rehert ; 'Craig H' and Mrs Stcne Air* Vance Oaihout -A' and Mrs. A. M M?. et &r3Si oa clovd- lA> and Mr, Fran- <! Mrs S ' P'u? Whittemore 'H and Mrs R George ' Wearer iMH> and Mr, Rossell Stonehouse (R>. . _ . . R Mr* o e:i Pickens A> and Mr, Ralph B gS U Jtt i Murray MH> and Miss Hy?' T e 'Baker |R' and Mrs. Herbert W MK* Charles Hagedon (MB' and Mr,. C *MrF* Fie Cl Cßrt?y' (R> and Mr, Sam M Mrs l *C®' ! Mever 'R' and Mrs. David Hockensmtth >R>Friday Fight Results AT HOLLYWOOD—Babr Arlsmendl. 126. Mexico dccisioned Chris Pineda. 123, Manila. * 101. AT BOSTON—B;Uv Petrolle 143 EKilutb Minn drew with Sammy Fuller 138. “ w io: Charley Retslafl. IW. Duluth outpointed Gene Stanton. SlO. Cleveland. (71. _____ AT DAYTON. O—Joe Sekvra. ill. Davtor. decisioned la* Kennedy. I*l. Oailfornia. In ten rounds. AT WILMINGTON,' Del.—Young Plrpo Fer.nsgrove. N J.. welterweight won a ten-round decision over Buster Brown of Baltimore.

—Dietz on Science— GASOLINE, ONCE WASTE. NOW IS ‘GOLDENJWIO' Invention of Auto Solves Big Nuisance’ for Early Distillers. BY DAVID DIETZ BcriDD*-Hoard Science Editor The twentieth century child, bom | in the midst of the automobile age, will find it difficult to believe that there ever was a day wiien gasoline was regarded as a waste product . But forty years ago there were I only four automobiles in the United States, Gustav Egloff, chemical engineer of Chicago, tells as, and gasoline in those days was just 1 something that nobody wanted. ‘ From 1359 to about 1905, gasoline, always present in crude oil, was a nuisance to the refiner,” he says. ‘He was at his wits’ end to j get rid of it. He ran it into ‘ streams, rivers and lakes until the law called a halt due to the many resulting fires. The unscrupulous | dealer adulterated his kerosene with j the worthless stuff, resulting in I many disastrous lamp explosions. “In 1871, in New York City, the great chemist. Prof. Charles F. Chandler, discovered that there | were kerosenes being sold which were pure gasoline. Again the law’ intervened and drastic measures were taken to remedy this evil.” Situation Is Reversed Then came the advent of the auto. Today there are 26.000.000 autos in the United States. And as the auto increased in use, the demand for kerosene fell off. Oil lamps were rapidly supplanted by the electric light. The position of the oil refiner was completely reversed by this change in public demand. "His problem now was to increase his output of gasoline and decrease his output of kerosene,” Dr. Egloff j continues. “As some unscrupulous dealers earlier had mixed as much of their worthless gasoline with kerosene as possible, they now? tried to get rid of their unwanted kero- : sene by mixing it with gasoline. "For a time it looked as though the oil industry never would be able i to keep up with the mounting de- | mand for gasoline. Prophets of gloom predicted a shortage of crude oil, fearing that the oil resources would last only a few’ years.” These prophets, however, failed to take into account the progress of science. The picture changed with the development of new means of ; locating oil pools and with the invention of the cracking process. As a result, the oil industry is producing at the rate of 18,000,000,000 gallons a year, and Dr. Egloff believes that there will be enough oil to last a century more. “Not only has the chemist shown the way to produce more than 300 per cent increase yield of gasoline from crude oil in twenty years, but in addition, he has produced anew and superior gasoline to that distilled from crude oil in the ordinary way,” he says. ‘‘Cracking produces gasoline of different chemical composition from i that naturally present in crude oil. j Instead of merely boiling off the i gasoline fraction of petroleum, cracking subjects the oil to intense heat and pressure; temperatures of the order of 950 degrees Fahrenheit, and pressure of 400 pounds.” Natural Product ‘‘Knocks” The sort of gasoline made by nature consists of larger molecules than those w’hich result from the cracking process, Dr. Egloff tells us. The cracking process does just what its name indicates. It cracks the larger molecules of hydrocarbons in the petroleum into smaller molecules. , ‘‘Nature’s gasoline burns too rapidly and knocks violently during combustion in engines of most modem cars.” Dr. Egloff said. “So we crack nature’s oil—even gasoline—to make anti-knock motor fuel. “Motor car manufacturers have been quick to take advantage of the constantly Improved quality of gasoline to better the operation of their cars by increasing compression pressure."

MISSIONARIES TO TALK District Meeting Will Be Held Here Tuesday. Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society will convene for the annual meeting of the Indianapolis district at Roberts Park M. E. church, Tuesday, Sept. 12. Mrs. Ewing Shields will preside. The morning session will be taken by the business meeting and includes talks by Miss Elsie Shepard of Mexico and Miss Helen Fehr of Jubbulpore. India. In the afternoon officers will be installed and addresses made by Miss Emma White, Mrs. Carl B. Moore. Fh-ofessor E. R. Moon and Dr. Rebecca Parish of Manila. P. I.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M KENXEY Secretary American Bridrc League IWISH to clear up a point regarding original third hand bids in the constructive one over one system. As you already know. In order to make an original first or second hand bid you must have between three and three and one-half high card tricks. In addition to stating that you have this strength when making a first or second hand bid. you also tell your partner that your hand contains re-bid values; therefore you are often required to pass a fairly strong hand in first or second position. So, of necessity, third hand must open very light. At a matter of fact, the better players today seldom pass In third position, especially when not vulnerable. If this is true, how can you tell whether your partner, bidding third hand, is bidding a psychic or has a real bid? First, if partner’s hand contains no strength and he simply wishes to make a bid. he should open with one club. This bid of one club does not signify that he holds a club suit—it Is simply an opening bid, and unless partner re-bids clubs or makes * constructive bid in another

REAL ART FOUND IN BEER STEIN

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Heave ho, boys, heave her down! And down she goes! Elmer E. Taflinger, 46 North Pennsylvania street, city artist, simply couldn't resist the sheer artistry of the beer drinking contest to be staged Sept. 16, at the Turnverein. Prospect street and Madison avenue, under the auspices of the South Side Turners, and decided to

GIRL IS FREED BY ABDUCTORS Terre Haute Waitress Is Found in East St. Louis, After Attack. Bn Times (special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 9.—■ With one suspect held in custody, Miss Evelyn Hyslop, attractive 17-year-old kidnaping victim, is safe in her home here today, while the authorities of twp states are seeking two men who abducted her Thursday night and committed criminal attacks. Police of East St. Louis, 111., v/ho arrested the suspect, refused to divulge his name. Miss Hyslop was freed in East St. Louis about noon Friday. The girl, employed as a waitress in a dance hall restaurant, was taken from her escort, Frank Whalen, a salesman, who w’as robbed of his automobile and $lB3 and tied to a fence by the bandits, who fled with the girl in the car. The girl said her captors abandoned her in the downtown section of East St. Louis, giving her $5 as they left her in the stolen automobile. She w r as instructed to wait thirty minutes before calling police, the bandits explaining they wished to have time to steal another car for escape. Miss Hyslop notified police and shortly afterward called her stepfather, Carl Silverberg by telephone. Silverberg and Whalen returned the girl here, arriving about midnight. She says she can identify the two men.

VETERANS’ MEETING SET Spanish-American Survivors to Hear Senator Sunday. By United Press LINTON. Ind., Sept. 9.—'The United Spanish War Veterans’ Association will hold its annual meeting here Sunday, with units from thir-ty-five counties represented. World war veterans are invited. Delegations from Terre Haute, Vincennes, Sullivan, Brazil, Bloomfield and many other surrounding cities have indicated they will attend. The principal speaker will be Senator Arthur R. Robinson. A parade will precede the address. M. E. CLASS^TiroUTING Hay o’ Lights to Go to MoCormick Creek State Park. The Sunday devotions of the Ray o' Light class of the Edwin Ray M. B. church will be held at McCormick’s Creek state park, where the class will meet Sunday for its annual outing. Forenoon services will be in charge of Miss Haloise Bennett, teacher of the class, and Miss Edwinna Jones, Epworth League president. will conduct the evening service. Hiking, swimming, and a luncheon will be included on the entertainment program. Farmer Dies in Electric Chair By United Press RALEIGH. N. C.. Sept. 9.—Bryant Stone. 45, farmer, was electrocuted at state prison here Friday for the murder of Wayne Norman, husband of his 15-year-old daughter, from ambush.

suit at some later stage in the bidding. you must not count his hand for any strength. nan IF the third hand bidder opens with one diamond, it still does not signify that he has a diamond suit —it may simply state, “If you are going to choose between a club and a diamond lead, in case we do not get the contract, I would prefer that you lead a diamond." Os course, he may have a good diamond suit—however, this fact will be shown in the later stages of the bidding. If the third hand bidder makes an original bid of one heart he definitely states that he has a heart suit and that his hand contains possibly two to two and one-half high card tricks. In other words, don't make a weak third hand bid of one heart unless you are prepared to play the hand at hearts, and have some side strength. An original third hand bid of one spade shows a biddable spade suit and should show two and one-half high card tricks. With less than this holding in either major, it is advisable for you to open the bidding with one club or one diamond. In my next article I will give you an interesting example of a third hand club bid. iCoorricht. 1933, hr NEA Service Inc.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

test his prowess as a possible contender for the honors. So Taflinger obtained one of the old German steins, depicting the birth of brew in the year 966, arid in honor of which the contest will be staged, and went downtown to try it out. “This,” murmured the artist, a moment after the camera shutter had clicked, “is real art.”

GENTRY BROTHERS TO PLAY CITY TUESDAY Circus in One-Day Stand in Return Engagement. Gentry Brothers’ show, which attracted large audiences in the city this spring, will return to Indianapolis Tuesday for a one-day stand at Shelby and Cameron street. Dogs, ponies and monkeys are the principal performers in the show and are the chief drawing card for thousands of children who see the performances annually. The show Tuesday will be the first on the south side since Henry B. Gentry acquired active management of the attractions.

FIREBUG FEARED LDOSEJf^WOOD 5,000 Fighting Flames in Michigan Forest; Oil Lands Nearby. By United Press MIDLAND, Mich., Sept. 9. Threats of incendiarism were added to the difficulties today of 500 fire fighters, battling a stubborn blaze in the central Michigan forests. The blaze, believed brought under control Friday by volunteers, conservation corps members, and forest rangers after a battle since early this week, flared anew Friday in Section 23—the Midland oil region. Fire fighters said that shortly before the latest blaze began, a man fled from the scene in a small automobile. Shortly after he fled, fire started in the section. The flames had burned their way through 5,000 acres of timber land in Sections 21 and 22 during the week. Fear was expressed that the flames would extend into the nearby Porter township section, dotted with newly struck oil wells. Wardens said this section was saturated with escaping gas. EX-SHERIFF IS ARRESTED Bloomington Man Held There on Indianapolis Check Charge. Ray R. Stephens, 42, Bloomington, former Monroe county sheriff, was placed under arrest in Bloomington Friday and returned to Indianapolis to face charges of passing a fraudulent check. A warrant was obtained by the management of a downtown hotel. Stephens is alleged to have passed a worthless check for S2O. Stephens is under indictment by the Monroe county grand Jury for embezzlement and failure to turn over funds to his successor. He is scheduled to go on trial in Bloomington Wednesday. HEALTH SERVICE READY State Department to Act 24 Hours on Emergency Calls. A twenty-four hour service to handle emergency calls of the state public health department was inaugurated Friday, according to an announcement of Dr. Verne K. Harvey, department director. The plan, which was formulated in conjunction with the state medical society, provides for two Indiana university school of medicine students to be on duty during the night, to receive calls, and keep in ;ontact with local health officers and doctors. FASCISM SEEN IN U. S. Babson Predicts Rule by Dictator Is on Way. By United Press WELLESLEY HILLS. Mass.. Sept. 9.—Fascism for the United States was forecast by Roger W. Babson, statistician, Friday, at the close of the twentieth annual national business conference. “I forcast Fascism for the United States; a dictatorship is surely coming,” said Babson. BULLET FIRED IN HOME Riddled Tincan Target Only Clew to “Wild” Lead Shot. A small caliber bullet fired Friday night through a window at the home of Mrs. Bessie Williams, 607 Teeumseh Place, dropped to the floor after striking a bed, she told police. Officers said they found a can with five bullet holes in the rear yard of the home of F. S. Sample, 606 North Hamilton avenue, a neighbor of Mrs. Williams. However, he said he did not own a firearm and could not account for the can, which is believed fiwhave been used as a target.

FAIR ENOS WITH NEW MARK SET IN ATTENDANCE Crowds Show 42,774 Increase Over Figures of 1932; Awards Made. With an increase of 42,774 in attendance compared to last year, the eighty-first annual Indiana state fair closed Friday night. Total attendance for this year, according to Rua*P G. East, president of the board of agriculture, was 180.648. Awards given in the week's exhibitions and contests were made at the closing sessions of the fair Friday. The first place in the Indiana Farm Bureau singing contests, which closed Friday morning, was won by Carroll county for the mixed quartet competition, and by a quartet from Parke county in another division. Wins $l9O Scholarship Posey and Wabash counties won second and third places in the mixed groups, with Delaware and Lagrange counties winning second and third awards in the male quartet competition. Melvin Flock of Harrison county won a SIOO scholarship to Purdue university and Hughston Elijah, Newton, was awarded a scholarship to the same university for SSO in the contests for 4-H Club members. Other awards in this competition included trips for Helen Maddock of Knox county; Frances Fryman, of Henry county; Mildred Wagner of Hancock county; Virginia Record of Bartholomew county; Lorelei Lacy of Johnson county; Elizabeth Sicks of Montgomery county; Ethel Powell of Martin county; Eleanor Ilgenfritz of Tippecanoe county; Mary M. Schoonover of Martin county, and Helen Morris of Vigo county. Win Congress Trips The trip offered by Swift & Cos. for showing the grand champion steer in the 4-H classes was awarded

Want Ad ~. ... RESULTS Everyday, more and more residents of Indianapolis are . turning-to Times Want Ads because they produce excellent results at the lowest Want Ad rates in the city. No matter what your problem may'be, whether to find something you’ve lost, whether it is to buy, rent or sell anything, a i small inexpensive ad in the Want Ad columns of The Times will help you. A staff of experienced Want Ad writers is always - - For Want Ad Results on hand to help At The Lowest Cost In The City you word an ettec- c tive advertisement. Riley 5551 I NOW —More Than Ever Before It’s THE TIMES for RESULTS

TOBACCO PLANTS FLOURISH IN CITY

An experiment to “see how imported tobacco would grow here,” has proved successful for two men living on Concord street. James Wells, 1123 Concord street, received the seeds and they were planted in the yard of his neighbor, James Leonard. 1125 Concord street. That the plants grew is shown in the photo, with Pauline McNeely, 15, of 1129 Concord street, almost hidden in the leaves.

to William Dickinson of Carroll county. For making records as the two best boys in the boys’ club camp this year, William Jacoby of Cass county and Gerald Jacob of Steuben county were awarded trips to the 4-H congress. Nine boys in the 4-H clubs won trips to the International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago in recognition of outstanding work in live stock clubs. Anew state record for lightweight teams was won by Delbert Swindell of Alexandria, who won the horsepulling contest Friday when his team pulled 3,025 pounds a distance of twenty-seven and one half feet. The previous record was 3,000 pounds. Special drivers’ prizes were

awarded to Albert Day, Springport; Delbert Swindell. Alexandria; Russell Sando, Piqua, O.; Ray Cox, Sheridan; and Verley Silver, Lafontaine. Byron Powell of Lebanon won first prize in the pig club contest for 4-H Club boys, with a litter of Berkshire pigs; Elmer Duckworth of Martinsville won first prize with a litter of Chester White pigs; Ernest Baldauf of Lebanon, first prize for Duroc-Jerseys; Charles Moore of Wolcott, first prize for Hampshires; Arnold Moore, Wolcott, first prize for Poland China: Darwin Hunt of Bryant, first prize for Spotted Poland Chinas, and Richard Grenard of Waynetown, first prize for a Yorkshire litter.

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CITES PENALTY FOR DENIAL OF VOTE LAW FUND Election Official Asserts Registration Money Is Mandatory. Members of the county councils refusing to appropriate for next year's voters’ registraton are liable to fine and imprisonment, William W. Spencer, state election commissioner. pointed out today. At the same time Governor Paul V. McNutt said that experts had figured the cost of registration at no more than 15 cents for each voter. Demands from the state tax board that that figure be used in their review of budgets will be sent to lax adjustment boards and should save thousands of tax dollars, McNutt said. In reply to a letter from the Fountain county clerk, Spencer scored councils not appropriating for the registration. Marion and Fountain county councils are among those refusing to appropriate. Their members, Spencer said in citing the registration law. are liable to fines of from $l5O to SSOO and imprisonment from thirty days to six months. The Marion county council dropped the appropriation from its budget on the opinion from an attorney that the registration law was unconstitutional. Where budgets lack the registration item, special appropriations or loans will be necessary next year to meet the registration cost should the law be upheld n the courts, it has been pointed out. Experts have figured the. registration cost as follows, McNutt said; Registration cost, 5 cents; cards, VA cents; blanks and miscellaneous supplies, 2 v 2 cents; four copies of voters registered, 1 cent; additional deputy for clerk, 4 cents, and filing cabinets, 1 cent.