Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1933 — Page 13

SEPT. I*, 1933.

Sharkey in w Comeback Ex-Heavy Champ Opens Bid Against Chicago Slugger Friday. By T’nitrd Press CHICAGO. Sept. 14 —Jack Sharkey. former heavyweight champion,' meets the wild-swinging King Levinsky here Friday night. The Boston sailor thinks It will be a warmup on his journey back to the title which Primo Camera took from him two months ago. He meets Tommy Loughran in Philadelphia Sept. 27, hopes to fight Max Baer j and possibly one or two other contenders, then Camera next February. For the Kingflsh. twice defeated by the big Italian before he won the title, a victory would be a big step toward a chance at the title. Sharkey rules the favorite, being quoted at odds of 8 to 5. He has been guaranteed $25,000 for the tenround bout. Levinsky will get 20 per cent of the gate.

♦ Calendar ♦

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L PctJ W. L Pet. Wash... 91 47 659 Detroit,. 69 72 .439 N York. 81 54 .600 Chicago 62 78 443 Phtla 71 68 .518 Boston . 58 83 .411 Cleve. .. 73 69 .314 St Louis 52 88 .371 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet W. L. Pet. N York 83 52 .515 Boston.. 72 85 .526 Chicago. 79 61 .564 Brklyc. . 58 80 412 PttMbgh 79 61 584 Phlla 52 80 . 354 Bt. Louis 77 65 542 Clncin. .. 52 86 .377 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New York <postponed; ralr.i Chicago at Boston (will be played on later date). Detroit at Washington. Bt. Louis at Philadelphia (postponed; raim. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh (postponed: rain). Philadelphia at Cincinnati (two games). New York at Chicago (two gamesi. Brooklyn at St. Louis (postponed; rain). Results Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGIE Brooklyn noo ooi 000— 1 3 l St. Louts 000 002 20x— 4 6 1 Carroll. Shaute and Lopez; Dean and Lewis. Boston *OOO 000 000— 0 4 1 Pittsburgh 100 000 OOx— 1 7 1 Cantwell and Hogan. French and Grace. New York 000 000 000— 0 9 1 Chicago 200 000 OOx— 2 8 0 Hubbell, Shores and Mancuso; Bush and Hartnett. Second New York at Chicago game; postponed: darkness. Philadelphia at Cincinnati; both games postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE St Louis 000 001 000— 1 6 2 Boston 000 003 OOx — 3 7 0 Knott. Wells and Hemsley; L. Brown and R. Ferrell. (First Game) Chicago 000 000 120— 3 8 3 Philadelphia 000 000 020— 2 8 0 Jones and Grube; Peterson, Walberg, Combs and Cochrane. (Second Game) Chicago 000 200 000— 2 9 2 Philadelphia (KM) 103 OOx— 4 6 1 Faber. Wyatt and Berry; Cain and Cochrane. Cleveland at Washington; rain. Detroit at New York; played previously.

Major Leaders

, LEADING BATTERS G AB R H Pet. Klein. Phillies 132 529 91 199 .376 Foxx. Athletics .. . 135 520 117 186 .358 V Davis. Phillies . 122 438 43 150 .342 Manush. Senators 139 607 109 202 .333 Simmons. White Sx 141 589 83 193 .331 HOME RUNS Foxx Athletics... 45 Gehrig. Yankees.. 27 Ruth. Yankees. .. 28 Berger. Braves... 26 Klein. Phillies.. ■ 27i VINES RETURNS HOME PASADENA. Cal., Sept. 14.—Ellsworth Vines, dethroned tennis king, returned quietly to his home here Wednesday. Only members of his family greeted the 21-year-old netter and his wife.

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Taylor Captures Kiwanian Golf R B. Taylor. Lafayette, and Mrs. H. B. Bennett, Indianapolis, won first place in their respective divisions in the Indiana District Kiwanians golf tournament held at Speedway course here Wednesday. Taylor had a 75 and Mrs. Bennett, 99. Gary Country Club won the club championship and players from the Sixtn division won the division championship.

Down the Alleys By Lefty Lee

With Jess Pritchett and Jonnnv Murphy sho>...g midsfuson zona bv rolling totals ot 658 ai.c 635 u.e Jones-Malev team had an ear. tin: ta.:.ng the enure set from Md'isner. during the Indianapolis League D.a- at Pritchett tllevs. Baroasol also connected tor a trio win at the expense o: ftelm.:T Towel pastimcrs. who rolled Xar ociov. tnc-ir ,•.• rage lerm. Lee Carmin of ;ne winners topped this ser.es with a score of 609. Carl Hardin tried hard to put the MicLi.= -M r Cabli! team, oter with a total of 648 but Falls City had Hornbeck and Mai r. ■ ossing in counts of 639 and 622. and th.- ciub took the odd game. The same T' uit was dur.ng the Coca Cola vs. Grrgorv-Appe. match, the Cokes taking the edge due to A1 Mever's 635 set. Mever closed with a 257 for the high single game honor In this loop. All other contests w< re decided two to one. the Antler a.,fv five. Schlitz. and Rose Tire defeatii'.g the Kemper. Rooerson Coal and Silver Edge teams. The two veterans of the Antler team. Cobler and Weisman. had scores of 625 and 617. Triple wins were the rule during the Uptown League contests, on the north side drives. Harper Brothers Garage. Seven Up and Dr. Pepper defeating Bader Coffee. Citv Candv and Hoosier Pete. Forsythe w a on his wav to threaten the 720 count l Goodhue s. scored last week, when he opened with games of 243 and 233. but his t.nal game was a 208 that stopped him at 682 McKinnon rolled. 642; Smith. 612; H Hamilton. 603; Stemm. 611; Shaw, 638. and Heckman an even 600. The Gas League also rolled at the Uptown alleys and the contests were very close during everv game, no team being able to shut out their opponents. The Coolers. Statements. Pumps. Heat Units and Gauges held the odd game edge over the Scrubbers. Pressures. Generators. Accounts and Leaks. Johnson had two counts ot 206 but then dropped to 166 that stopped him at 578. While the scoring was not so high in this loop, the balance is the best we have seen In anv league to date. The Lubrlte Oil League opened up on the Hotel Antler drives, with eight teams In action. Mobilgas Ethvl outclassed Sacor.v Specials, and won all thjee In easy fashion as Mobilgas. white Star Fuel Oil and Mobilubrication won two from Mobilgas Oilmaticlans and Mobilgrease. Scoring was low. but this is to be expected In a new loon Several of the bovs showed flashes that will result In some good scores as the season advances. Coney had his third floor team readv for the gong. And when the smoke of battle cleared Hulhert took his Mill Street boys home for repairs. Carter's Harding Street bovs also were the worse for wear when Fifth Floor finished polishing them off. Fourth Floor, headed by Bill Branson. also applied the white wash brush to Millers Line Department, as Mill Street No. 1 rallied ir. the final game to avoid the same treatment at the hands of the gang from Morris Street. During the Ipalco loon's batle at the Illinois alleys. The spirit of the losers was not dampened, however, and they are planning for the revenge when they meet the victors again. The four-team Federal League opened up on the Illinois drives, the Agents winning three from Railway as Feld took two from Collectors. The Indiana Ladies league plav opened on these drivps with all contests resulting in triple wins, the Hoosier Pete Girls Smith-Hassler and Sturm. Pocahontas Coal. Doody Girls and Longswortn ouintet defeating Kingans. Stevens. East End Greenhouse. Swift and Prest-O-Lite. The Maccahee League of four teams will roll on the Christamore alleys on Monday nights. _____ Barney May Battle Cuban By United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 14.—Barney Ross, world lightweight champion, will make his second New York appearance in December in a title or over-the-weight contest, his managers, Sam Pian and Art Winch, announced today. If Kid Chocolate or Kid Berg, lightweights, still look like drawing cards then, Ross may give one of them a shot at the title. Otherwise, he may be matched with the winner of the welter bout between Billy Petrolle and Bep Van Klaveren. Meanwhile, the champion will ; fight once in his home town. Chi- : cago, for Joe Foley, promoter at the Chicago stadium. TWO MAIN EVENTS ON FRIDAY CARD SIGNED Two top events for Friday night’s wrestling show at the South Side Arena have been signed, with David (Whiskers) Dooley meeting Don Cortez in one and Les Fishbaugh facing Charley Carr in the other. Carr is one of the roughest matmen ever to show in the arena and is expected to give Fishbaugh a real tussle. Cortez, an old favorite here, is making his first appearance in two years. Prelims are being arranged.

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—Let's Go Fishing— FISH LUCKY TO LIVE: NATURAL FOES NUMEROUS Snakes, Turtles and Many Other Enemies Take Heavy Toll. BY LEFTY LEE Times Fishing Editor The next time you are fortunate enough to take a big bass that : passes the four-pound mark, try’ to imagine how many enemies this beauty has evaded to give you your thrill. While anglers take vast quantities of fish, their efforts are only secondary to the toll taken by other enemies One of the largest detsroyers of fish life is the water snake. These reptiles always seem to be hungry, and they always pick on the small fry, especially game fish. Snakes have been found with as many as a dozen four-inch fingerling in them, in various stages of digestion. , Next comes Mr. Turtle. This old j slow boy lives on fish. During recent tests, two giant snapper turtles consumed five pounds each in one day. Then there is the big bullfrog, which sits quietly along the bank until the small fry pass. The huge maw then opens, to devour the unsuspecting fish. Add to these the crawfist that eat the eggs, the water beetle, dragon fly, and a few others and you will start wondering how Mr. Bass ever lived long enough to attain that size. Conservation experts will not commit themselves as to the number of fish lost after planting, but will tell you that if 25 per cent survive they are perfectly satisfied. More letters telling of pollution of different streams of the state arrive and again we tell you to join with the United Sportsmen, if you wish to do more than complain. Pollution is bad at the present time, owing to the fact that the canning companies, which use our streams to carry off waste, are in their busy season. The fact that they do these things should make you want to belong to some organization that has gone on record to battle this menace until it is stopped. After sixteen years, the state ol lowa will permit the hunter to shoot quail this year. This does not mean that Mr. Hunter can go out and pick his own spots, as hunting will be restricted to farms where the farmer agrees to stop all hunting as soon as the annual surplus has been taken. They must also have the consent of the state conservation department before they are permitted to allow hunting on their cover. The farmer further agrees to provide cover, food and protection from | their natural enemies. The hunter then will be charged so much per bird taken, the money going to the farmer. With the incentive of added revenue, it easily will be seen that the farmer will take more interest in the welfare of the birds. The same method of protection for the pheasant has been adopted by the conservation department of this state, and the entire conservation world is watching the results closely. In the last week, several followers of the finny tribe have told the wTiter that they were finished with fishing as far as Indiana is concerned. When this statement was made the sun was beating down, trying for new records, and with the same w’eather conditions prevailing, we do not believe the fish would have been biting In Canada, Wisconsin, Minnesota, or Michigan. When cooler weather arrives, the angler again will regain the pep he had early in the spring, and the fish also will start snapping at any food offered them. Os course if one can afford those long trips, he will be rewarded with j larger fish, but do not condemn | Indiana fishing just because they are not biting during dog days. After the show’er Wednesday some of the boys who play Westlake put in their appearance, and we know' of three keeper bass that were taken in short order. About six weeks ago Walter Harshman wrote in and asked if we knew’ of any way to keep hellgramite alive. At that time we answered, telling him to place a few stones, a handful of grass and a little w’ater in the container, with this bait. The following Sunday the writer made a trip to Cataract Falls, and returned with about a dozen hellgramite, to prove.this theory. A look late Wednesday night found them still in fine shape, dej spite all the hot weather, and you | confidently may use this method, as I it works. WARN ON FAKE MONEY Bogus Coin Passer Is Sought After Grocer Is Victimized. Police today are seeking a bogus money passer, at the same time issuing a warning to citizens to keep a close watch for fake half-dollars. John J. Miller, who operates a grocery at 617 North Delaware street, was victimized Wednesday by a man who bought a quart of milk, passing a fake half dollar In payment. Miller discovered his loss j after the man had left. $25,000 ASKED IN SUIT Taxi Passenger Seeks Damages for Injuries in Mishap. Damages of $25,000 for personal injuries are asked by Mrs. Stella Pearce, 1107 North Alabama street, from the Lincoln Cab Company, in a suit on file in superior court four. The complaint alleges the plain--1 tiff suffered permanent injuries I when the cab in which she was riding, Nov. 16, 1932, struck a rut on Meridian street, near Ohio street. BANDIT'S LOOT $3.50 Downtown Restaurant Is Robbed; Thug Flees in Auto. Clad in an oilskin raincoat and a gray felt hat pulled low over his eyes, a bandit walked into a resi taurant at 332 Shelby street early j today, told Clarence Kattau, night man at the establishment, to “let's have it.” Taking $3.50, the bandit left in a small sedan, Kattau informed po--1 lice. •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lamont Quits as Steel Chief; Cold Toward NRA

Wjjr

R. P. Lamont

Stand Taken by’Ex-Cabinet Official Is Backed by Charles M. Schwab. By United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 14.—Resignation of Robert P. Lamont, President Hoover’s secretary of commerce, as president of the American Iron and Steel Institute, was attributed today to absence of sympathy for the national recovery program. Lamont gave a hint of his motive in a letter of resignation made public Wednesday. Business observers familiar with his views recalled his statements of recent months, in

Kin Identifies Body of Paralysis Mystery Man

‘Old Man Lumpin/ Helpless for 19 Years, to Be Reburied. By United Press KENOSHA, Wis., Sept. 14.—A helpless paralytic who lay motionless and speechless in a hospital here for nineteen years until his death Aug. 11 was identified today as Hyman Marks of Chicago. The identification, made by a stepdaughter and son-in-law, cleared a strange mystery. Thousands of persons had visited the hospital hoping the paralytic known as “Old Man Lumpin,” and unable to speak or write his name, was a missing relative. He was found beside the railroad track near here in 1914. When he died Aug. 11, a cross was placed over his grave in potter’s field bearing the inscription “Here Lies Old Man Lumpin.” Newspaper accounts of his death were read by Mrs. Fannie Raemer, Chicago, and Samuel Rosenfeld. Milwaukee. They had the body exhumed and identified it. It will be interred in a Jewish cemetery. In 1914, Marks was placed aboard a train in Milwaukee to go to New York for treatment of his paralysis. How he fell from the train still is a mystery.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

THURSDAY 3 M. 4:oo—Child's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Cugat's Tango orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 4:ls—Rapp's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 4:30—01d Church Songs (NBC) WJZ. Eddie Doolev. football reporter (CBS) WABC. John B Kennedy (NBC) WEAF. 4:3s—Himber's Ensemble. 4 45—Wagner's orchestra (CBS) WABC. s:oo—Morton Downev (CBSi WABC. Hillbillies (NBC) WEAF. s:ls—Baby Rose Marie (NBC) WJZ. Dance Time (CBSi WABC. Soloist (NBC) WEAF. s:3o—American Chemical Society (NBC) WJZ. s:4s—Boake Carter (CBS' WABC. Tune Detective (NBC) WJZ.

Fishing the Air

The Inimitable Mills Brothers, four boys and a guitar, will feature their interpretation of moanin' low with a special arrangement of "I've Got To Sing a Torch Song” during their program Thursday from 5:30 to 5:45 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia chain. Singin’ Sam, the old-time minstrel man, lifts his rich baritone voice in a group of request selections over WFBM and the Columbia network Thursday, from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m. The true story of a youngster who swore falsely about his age In order to locate and sell mining claims will be told by the old Ranger in the Death Vailey Davs program over WLW and an NBC network Thursday at 7 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS s:3o—Columbia—Mills Brothers. NBC (WJZ (—American Chemical society. s:oo—Columbia—Boswell listers. NBC i WEAFi —Vallee's orchestra: guests. 6:3o—Columbia Dramatic guild "The Horla.” 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Death Valley days, drama. , _ . „ NBC i WEAF)—‘‘Show Boat. 7:3o—Columbia—U. S. Marine band. B.OO—NBC (WJZ)—Hands across the Border. Columbia Willard Robison, deep river. NBC (WEAF)—PauI Whiteman and orchestra: A1 Jolson. 9:3O—NBC (WJZ)—U. S. Army band.

Ted Husing presents a dramatization of Rav Barbutti’s stirring .triumph ini the 1928 Olympic Games as the highlight of his program with Leon Belasco s orchestra. Barbara Maurel and the Hummingbirds over WFBM and the Columbia network Thursday from 8:30 to 8:45 p. m. Some of the amazing facts about the cloudy stream of stars known as the Milky Way will be revealed by Dr. Robert H. Baker, noted astronomer, when he speaks over WLW and an NBC network Thursday, at 9:15 p. m. Phil Regan will use his warm tenor voice for a graceful program of romantic melodies during the late hours Thursday from 9:15 to 9 30 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia network. '■Bill.” Helen Morgan’s great song success in the musical comedy. "Show Boat, will be featured by Gladys Rice, soprano. In her recital with Howard Barlow and the Columbia symphony orchestra, Thursday from 8:45 to 9:15 p. m. over WFBM and the Coiumbiet network.

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C. M. Schwab

which he thought the recovery act asked more of the steel industry than could be expected. The letter of resignation w’as dated Sept. 1 and apparently was submitted on that date to 200 steel company executives. Backed by Schwab By United Press LORETTA, Pa.. Sept. 14.—Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate, said today that he was “in full accord” with the views expressed by Robert P. Lamont, in his letter of resignation as president of the American Iron and Steel institute. Lamont’s resignation had been attributed to belief that his usefulness was affected by government supervision of the industry under NRA.

ROOSEVELT TO ADDRESS LEGION President Will Speak at National Convention in Chicago. Announcement that President Franklin D. Roosevelt would attend the national convention of the American Legion at Chicago, Oct. 2, was made Wednesday at national legion headquarters in Indianapolis. The President, it was announced, will address the legion on the opening day, Oct. 2, and the following day review the parade of the organization. Indiana will have fifteenth place in the line of march of the big parade. The Hotel Sherman has been chosen as state headquarters for the Hoosier delegation while the state and auxiliary will make their headquarters at the Hotel Stevens. The 40 and 8 headquarters will be at the Medinah Athletic Club and the 8 and 40 will stay at the Chicago Woman’s Club. Indiana, it was predicted, will have a delegation second only in numbers to the host state, Illinois.

6:00 —Capt. Diamond Adventures (NBC) WJZ. 6:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS) WABC. 6:3o—Dr. Bundson (NBC) WJZ. Dramatic Guild (CBS) WABC. 6:4s—Male quartet and orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 7:oo—"Show Boat” (NBC) WEAF. 7:3o—Jules Lande. violinist (NBC) WJZ. B:oo—Hands Across the Border (NBC) WJZ. 8:30 —Organist (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Scotti's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 9:ls—Talk on Summer Stars (NBC) WJZ. 9:3O—NRA program (CBS) WABC. U. S. Army band (NBC) WJZ. Denny's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 10:00—DTeam Singer; Mills Blue Rhythm band (NBCI WEAF. Holst's orchestra (NBC) WJZ 10:30—Dancing in the Twin Cities (NBC) WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) THURSDAY P.M. s:3o—Mills brothers. s:4s—Sam and Carlyle. 6:00—Boswell sisters (CBS). 6:ls—Singin’ Sam (CBS). 6:3o—Earl Gordon's Pianologue. 6:4s—Rhythm Rascals. 7:oo—Mark Warnow orchestra (CBS). 7:15—A1 Feenev sports talk. 7:3o—Taxation talk. 7:35—U. S. Marine band (CBS). 8-00—Willard Robison and orchestra (CBS). B:3o—Ted Husing and Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). B:4s—Gladys Rice and concert orchestra 9:ls—Phil Regan (CBS'. 9:30—01d World Themes. 9:4s—Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Johnny Hamp orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Bohemians. 11:45—American Hawaiian*. 12:00 Midnight—Elolse. AM. 12:30—Sign off. W T KBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapotis Broadcasting. Inc.) Pending installation of anew transmitter to increase Its efficiency. WKJBF will run on an indefinite schedule at times during the next few days. THURSDAY P. M. 4:3O—J. B. Kennedy (WEAF). 4:4 s—News flashes. s:oo—Fingers of Harmonv (WEAF). s:ls—Reminiscenses and the Perfect Day i WJZ i s:4s—Dinner melodies. 6:oo—Knothole Gang. 6:ls—Devore Sisters. 6:3o—Soloist (WJZ. 6:4s—Rolllckers (WJZ). 7:00—Hilo Hawaiians. 7:ls—Dick Harold. 7:3o—Evening Moods. B:oo—Hands Across the Border (WJZ). B:3o—Echoes of the Palisades (WJZ). 9:oo—Monclair orchestra (WEAF). 9:ls—Lum and Abner (WEAF). 9:3o—Harry Bason. 9:4s—Marvel Myers. 10:00—Ralph Klrbery (WEAF). 10:05—Cotton Club orchestra (WEAF>. 10:30—Erwin Gluckmari's orchestra 1 WEAF'. 11:00—Sign off. W r LW (700) Cincinnati p THURSDAY 4.00—T0 be announced. 4 15—Oxvdol’s Own Ma Perkins. 4:3o—Walkathon orchestra. 4:4a—Lowell Thomas iNBC'. s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andv 'NBCi. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30 Bob Newhall. s:4s—Lum and Abner (NBC). 6 00—Rudy Vallee s orchestra (NBC). 7:oo—Death Valley Davs 'NBC). 7:3o—Tangee Musical Dreams. 8:00—Paul WTiiteman orchestra, with A1 Jolson and Dems Tavior (NBC>. 9:oo—Venida Musical Vagaries. 9:ls—Charlie Koehler's Old Vienna Ensemble. 9:3o—Bryant's Showboat. 10:00—Los Amigos. 10:30—To be announced. 11:00—Lincoln Tavern orchestra 'NBC). 11:30—Buddy Rogers' orchestra (NBC'. 12:00 Midnight —Moon River. AM. 12:15 —Walkathon orchestra. 12 30—Johanna Grosse. organist. I:oo— Sign off.

—Dietz on Science — SCIENCES JOIN TO BRIDGE CAP IN UGHTSTUDY Astronomy, Physics United to Analyze Rays, Wavelengths. BY DAVID DIETZ Scrtpps-Howard Science Editor Most of the newer knowledge of the sun and the stars has been the offspring of a union of two sciences, astronomy and physics. Scientists call this union by the rather formidable name of astrophysics. This is not done with a diabolic desire to confuse the layman, but to supply scientists with a definite name for the interesting and exceedingly fruitful territory which has grown up on the border between astronomy and physics. To grasp fully the work which is going on in this field, It is necessary to have an understanding of the knowledge which has been amassed in recent years about the nature and behavior of light. For light is the only means by which the sun and the stars can be studied. Originally, the astronomer could do no more than gaze at the celestial objects. Then he learned howto analyze their light by means of the spectroscope and allied instruments. Once Laboratory Marvel Within recent years he not only studies their visible light but their invisible light as well, analyzing the infra-red rays and the ultra-violet rays which penetrate the earth’s atmosphere.

He interprets conditions and activities within the sun and the stars on the basis of what is known about the origin and behavior of these various kinds of light. Visible light is only one form of w’hat the scientist has named electromagnetic radiation. The longest electromagnetic waves are the ones used in radio, sometimes called Hertzian waves in honor of Professor Heinrich Hertz, their discoverer. Once upon a time they constituted a laboratory marvel. Today, they are familiar to every one under the name of radio waves. Radio waves range in length from those more than a mile long to those a few inches long. The very long ones are used in transoceanic radio telegraphy. Waves Serve No Puirose The short ones for the so-called shortw’ave radio. The radio waves trail off into extremely short ones which can be studied in the laboratory, but as yet serve no commercial purpose. Just a bit shorter than these extremely short electric waves are the infra-red rays. Every one is familiar with them under another name. Their more popular name Is that of heat rays. The heat which is radiated from an electric heater, for example, is in the form of in-fra-red rays. Next come the rays of visible light, the longest of which give us the sensation of red and the shortest of which give us the sensation of violet. Our eye is like a radio receiver which can only tune in a limited band of wavelengths. The longest wavelength to which it will respond is that which gives us the red sensation. The shortest to w’hich it will respond is that which gives us the sensation of violet. X-Ray Pierces Matter The scale of electromagnetic radiation does not stop with visible light. Every one knows of ultraviolet light. It is so named because it is composed of waves shorter than the w r aves of visible light. Your eyes can not see ultra-violet light. But your skin responds to it by tanning. Still shorter than ultra-violet light are the waves which comprise Xrays. X-rays are so short that they can find their ways between the molecules of matter. That is why X-rays will furnish a photo, for example, of the bones w’ithin a person’s hand. The gamma rays of radium are still shorter than X-rays. At one. time, scientists imagined that the electromagnetic scale ended with the gamma rays. But within recent years, Professor R. A. Millikan has verified the existence of the so-called cosmic rays, waves shorter than the gamma rays of radium. These cosmic rays appear to enter the earth’s atmosphere generally from outer space.

7T6OQE APT 9Y BRUCE CAJTQN

ONE of the more entertaining of the current crop of mystery yarns is “Death Behind the Door,’ by Victor McClure (HoughtonMifflin; $2). This tale has to do with an English gentleman who opens the door of his cloak closet and gets shot through the heart—although there is nobody else in the room at the time. The author lets you know who did the job, but figuring out how it was accomplished is something else again, since the villain seems to have been out in the back yard at the time of the shooting. A vacationing Scotland Yard man gets on the trail and solves things satisfactorily. While the book isn’t especially convincing it’s ingenious and suitably puzzling. You might also enjoy “Murder in Bermuda,” by Willoughby Sharp (Kendall: $2), A lovely lady is found stabbed to death by a Bermuda roadside, and a corsage bouquet alongside the body is found to contain a stiletto. The Bermudan cops function with great ardor, and after they ransack a flock of tourist steamers they lay hands on the murderer. “The Case of Marie Corwin,” by Gregory Dean (Covici-Friede: $2), tells of the murder of a Broadway butterfly with blackmailing proclivities. It's clever enough, but the various characters are dismayingly unlifelike, and even the ingenious construction of the plot is not enough to remove the curse which their woodenness puts on the story. Why is it so hard for mystery story-writers to create flesh-and-blood cops?

Not a Chattel Wife Has Right to Resist Husband’s Advances, Court Holds.

By United Press CLEVELAND, Sept. 14—Womanhood scored another victory In the age-old battle for equality, when Common Pleas Judge Arthur H. Day today told a jury that a wife need not submit to the love-making of her husband and is justified in using force to repel his advances. Harry Moore, 26, Columbus, was found guilty of manslaughter on charges of shooting his wife, who, he said, “injured him as he attempted to make love to her.” He pleaded self-defense. Judge Day, in charging the jury, said a wife, is justified in using any defense at her disposal. If her husband's attentions are unwelcome to her. Her refusal, the judge said, is ground for divorce, but not otherwise culpable. beerlarreT BUNG BLOWS Cops Get Bath of Brew as They Nab Two for Box Car Theft. Two kegs of beer were taken “for a ride” in a wheelbarrow Wednesday night and today two men are in jail and the garage at police headquarters "smells like a brewery.” Indianapolis Union Railway detectives today discovered seal of a beer-laden box car had been broken. City police investigated and found two kegs missing and track of a wheelbarrow leading from the car. The track was followed to the home of James Good, 537 South Harding street. He w’as not at home when officers arrived, but was found later. Mrs. Good said her husband had been out late and after his return, had remained outside the house for a time talking to a man his wife said "sounded like” Clyde Castner. Castner, 47, W’as arrested at his home, 459 South Harding street. Police said he was drunk and that they found the missing beer and wheelbarrow in a shed. Good and Castner w’ere arrested on vagrancy charges and the beer and barrow seized. While police were storing the beer for evidence, the bung was blown from one keg and several officers received a 3.2 shower. ARRIVES FOR DINNER: FINDS MOTHER DEAD Brazil Woman Sitting in Chair, Awaiting Couple. Mrs. Earle W. Bott, 3423 Broadway, found her mother, Mrs. John L. Seigelin, 57, dead at her home near Brazil when she and her husband arrived to keep a dinner engagement Wednesday night. As the Bott car w T as halted In front of the Seigelin home, Mrs. Bott saw her mother seated in a chair in the living room. The automobile horn was sounded, vbut the mother did not arise. Mrs. Bott entered and found her mother was dead. Telephoning at 10 Wednesday morning, Mrs. Bott had advised her mother she and her husband would call. Dinner had been prepared, and Mrs. Seigelin, on completion of the task, had sat down to await the coming of her daughter and son-in-law, w’hen death entered the home, where she w’as alone,

The City in Brief

FRIDAY EVENTS Exchange Club, luncheon, Washington. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Sahara Grotto, luncheon. Grotto Club. Reserve Officers’ Association, luncheon, Board of Trade. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Columbia Club. Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club. Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Washington. Harvard Club, luncheon, Lincoln. Young people of the Little Flower parish will give their first dance of the season Saturday night, Sept. 23, in Little Flower hall, Fourteenth street and Bosart avenue. Miss Mary Healy is chairman of the dance committee. Harold C. Farmer has been promoted from agent to superintendent in the Indianapolis district office of the Western and Southern Life Insurance Company. Bob Mueller was elected president at a recent meeting of the Boys’ Debating League at Shortridge high .school. Joseph Hoskins was named vice-president and Leon Cohen, secretary. Frederick I. Barrows of the local NRA offices addressed the Sheet Metal and Warm Air Heating Contractors Association at its meeting Wednesday night at the Peerless Foundry. Barrows explained the workings of the NRA and at the conclusion of his speech conducted a round-table discussion. BEWARE GREED, YOUNG SAYS IN NRA ADDRESS Economic Self-Restraint Vital to Our Problem, He Asserts. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Economic self-restraint—avoidance of overreaching for profits, wages, or bargains—was asked of ail groups by Owen D. Young Wednesday night in an NRA address. “Capital which over-reaches for profits, labor which over-reaches for wages, or a public which overreaches for bargains all will destroy each other,” Young said. “There is no salvation for us on that road. The over-reaching hand in all three groups is an enemy of the NRA.” “The government must permit and not prohibit co-operation—in-deed, it must coerce those who will not play fair. That is the reason for the NRA,” he declared.

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SHEAFFER LIFTS COURTROOM BAN ON TIMES MEN Launches Warrant Probe as Morrissey Clash Reaches Impasse. All was peaceful along the Municipal court battlefront today. Judge William H. Sheaffer’s battle with Chief Mike Morrissey at an apparent impasse, and the ban lifted on Times reporters in the courtroom. After winning a clear-cut decision in a circuit court skirmish on a habeas corpus action to free one of his policemen jailed by Sheaffer for contempt of court, Morrissey lapsed into silence, and Sheaffer retaliated by declaring war on The Times. Reporters were banned from the courtroom until The Times attorney appeared with a protest. Sheaffer lifted the ban, and later was reported to have started a probe into the alleged failure of police to serve warrants coming out of his court, the entire cause of dissension. Not Personal Fight “This is not a personal fight between Morrissey and myself,” asserted Sheaffer. “I am merely trying to conduct this court as it should be conducted. I have not received co-operation from the police department.” No arrests have been made on about 300 re-arrest warrants issued in his court, Sheaffer charges. , “I intend to find out why these arrests were not made and what has become of the warrants. This condition is the result of nonco-opera-tion on the part of the police department,” he said. In answer, Morrissey 6ilently pointed to scores of warrants piled up on his desk. He permitted them to be picked up and examined. Addresses Erroneous Many were marked “No such address. ’ In one case. Morrissey explained, police went to serve a warrant, only to find that the man living at the address had lived there for fifteen years and “never heard” of the man who gave that as his address. In another case, Morrissey pointed out, one man gave a hotel as his address. At the hotel, he sad, it was reported that the man lived there only one day in every three months. In another, case, said the chief, a woman’s address was given as Beech Grove, and police made the trip only to learn that she lived “somewhere In Ravenswood.” ANNOUNCEMENTS _ I Death Notices ( A.-Beloved father of Mi s. Sadie H( idea and Mrs. Zoah Pritchard of Anderson. Ind., brother of Mrs. Sadie M Lamore and Mrs. Zoah D. Chamberlain of Indianapolis, departed this life Wednesday. Sept. 13. age 54 Saturday, Sept. 16, at 'he MOORS & KIRK FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station St.. 2 p. m Burial Memoriai Park cemetery Friends invited. (Anderson papers please copy.) EARIIART, DR. FERRY W.-824 S. Mount st.. passed away Wednesday. Sept. 13 Funeral services Friday. Sept,. 15 2 p. m.. ' THE J. C. WILSON CO. FUNERAL HOME, 1230 Prospect st. Friends lnvited. Burial Crown Hill. ORMES, MAHRIE V.—Wife Os Prof. Fcrgerson Ormes of Wabash college, passed awav Wednesday morning. Services at FLANNER * BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday. 3 p. m. Friends Invited. Cremation. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelby Bt. Branch office. 1634 W. Morris finn bros: ~~ Funeral Home 1839 N Meridian St TA-H|>. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware _ LI-3828 Krieger Funeral Home 1402 N. Illinois St. RI-1243, Clyde V. Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N. Meridian. HA-1444. J. O. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-8321 -0333. 4 Lost and Found SEPT. I—English bull, female, white eye. child’s net. Reward. HU-8693. WATER SPANIEL and fox terrier; brown, white breast. Reward. 1419 College. LI--3948. 5 Personals DISCOURAGED? Don’t lose hope. Any skin disease can be cured. Your case properly diagnosed by expert. "Natrol" results astonishing when used In cases of ring worm, psoriasis, eczema, ulcers. Write "NATROL.” 716 K. Nineteenth. HE-3503. WANTED— 500 waiters, waitresses and bartenders, Friday, Sept. 15. 2:30 p m , 119 E. Ohio. Organizing hotel and restaurant employees and beverage dispensers. INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE. Dr. Chester Miller DENTIST. 1107 I. O. O. F. Bldg. RI-7281. RENT A MAYTAG SI per week. T, S AYRES Sz CO _ CLEANING—PRESSING—EXPERT RELINING Repair work. Delivery anv place In city. CAMPBELL DRY CLEANERS, HA-0930. CHILD TO BOARD—Under school age. mother's care. $3.50 weekly. R. R. 6, Box 822. 6 Transportation SHARE EXPENSE DENVER—Mon. Local salesman; take < MlAMl—Private party. Stutz sedan Sept. If take 3, reas. RI-9210. 105 S. 111. St. BUSINESS SERVICE” 7 Business Services STUCCO—Using water-proof lath, sl.os per yard; easy tc-ms. HA-0257. q>l rt(S AMERICAN RUG CLEANER 9x12. cleaned and sized <1) Small Rug Free. DR-3813 7-a Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVE YOU—Take vour discarded furniture: personal service; free estimate*. HE-5038 GRAVES-RODMAN -SPECIAL PRICES ON LOCAL MOVING: COVERED TRUCKS; WHITE MEN. RI-1283. STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling, return loads wanted Part loads service OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-3628. RI-6561. CH 0699-W, __ . FIREPROOF STORAGE Stora now. pay six montha later, free hauling to storage Moving *4 per load and up. PARTLOW JENKIN3 MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750. 419 E. Market Bt. MOVING $1 CP—Local overland eaulp. covrd trucks: white men. Pete’s. CH-38(8. INSTRUCTIONS _ II Dancing, Music, Dramatic PIANO LESSONS—IO years experience! recital?. call at home. m HEL? WANTED” 13 Help Wanted—Male ALL MEN applying at addres* below caj receive steady employment. Good oaf to start. Room 219. 39 E. Ohio. ADpiy 3-5 . MEN WITH SEMI-TRACTORB AND TRAILERS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. BTARf IMMEDIATELY. CALI- DR-2730. CYLINDER PRESS FEEDER—Experience necessary. Apply 205 Empire State Life Bldg.. COX. WANTED AT ONCE—3 men; *alary to those who uallfy. Bm. 418. 38 N. Penn.