Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

—Dietz on Science— VENUS STARTING EASTWARD TRIP THROUGH SPACE Seasonal Wandering Among k Stars Is Begun by Sister Planet. BY DAVID DIETZ, scrtDD*-Howard Soenr* Editor The beautiful star-like object tthich glows In the twilight in the western sky is Venus, sister-planet to our own earth. At present. Venus appears about eighty times as bright a.' a first magnitude star. If the planet Venus is observed each night and its position with reference to nearby stars noted, it will be observed that the planet is moving eastward in the sky. This movement of Venus among the stars is a tnotion common to all planets and accounts for the name, planet, which comes from the Greek and means "wanderer.” The Greeks noted that while the stars always kept their positions with reference to each other, so that the configuration of the constellations was always exactly the same, the planets wandered back and forth among the stars. Fundamentally Simple The subject of planetary motions Is rather an involved one and the average layman, picking up a book on astronomy, feels that the subject is highly complex and dffiicult to master. The difficulties disappear to a large extent, however, if the reader is willing to do some actual observation. Th* reader who will watch the motions of the planet Venus through an autumn will be surprised to find how easy it is to grasp the fundamentals of what the astronomer calls celestial mechanics. Imagine yourself standing upon the north pole. Imagine, further, that a rocket has been perfected which will travel out into space. Let us suppose that you point your rocket so that its flight will represent a continuation of the earth s axis and that you take off from the north pole. You have flown, we will imagine, a few trillion miles and now you halt your rocket and look back in the direction of the earth. Far below you will see not only the earth, but th° entire solar system. Planets on Axis At the center is the sun. The sun, you will note, rotates upon its axis in a counter-clockwise fashion, that is opposite to the direction of the hands of a clock. Then you will note nine planets. These rotate upon their axis, also In a counter-clockwise direction. They also revolve about the sun in counter-clockwise direction. (You will also note some other objects, asteroids and comets, but we shall ignore them for the present.) Looking closer, you will note that some of the planets have moons or satellites. These satellites, with only a few’ exceptions, also revolve around their planets in a counterclockwise direction. These counter-clockwise motions are the fundamental motions in the solar system. Observing them, one is led to the conclusion that they are due to some circumstance which attended the birth or origin of the solar system. But that, as Mr. Kipling would say, is another story, i and must be left for another day. i Now let us reverse the rocket and

WHERE WASHINGTON CROSSES DELAWARE I ALL DAY TODAY TO MARK DOWN AND RE-AR-RANGE OUR MAMMOTH STOCKS m Al FOR THE GREATEST SALE OF MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE IN THE HISTORY OF THIS CITY. i y BE HERE-LET NOTHING KEEP YOU AWAY! \ \ SO Extra Salespeople Wanted—Apply at Once

Irvington Play House to Open on Wednesday Night ‘Happy Landing* by Anne Wyley Will Be Presented on Guest Night Under Personal Direction of Muriel Brown. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN WEDNESDAY night in Irvington is going to be a very Important night as the Irvington Playhouse, an acting and producing group, will come into existence. Muriel Brown, the director, will open the season on Wednesday night by presenting ‘ Happy Landing,” by Anne Wyley, at Irvington school No. 57. 5435 East Washington street. There will be no admission charge for this guest night’ performance of "Happy Landing.” The performance wall begin promtply at 8 o’clock. The Playhouse will open its regular subscribed season of eight plays

the last week in October. Following the Wednesday night presentation of "Happy Landing,” brief talks will be made by Harold Ehrensparger of the Drama League of Chicago. Norman Green, director of the Sutherland Players, and. myself The hosts and hostesses for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ward, Mrs. Charles A. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. James R Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Scholl, Mrs. George Moffett, Misses Mary Brown and Adelaide Wagner, and Samuel Sims, George Dirks, Norbert O’Connor and Edward Gallagher. The following list of patrons will be present as special guests of the Playhouse: Mr and Mrs. Kenneth R Badger. Mrs. H E Barnard. Mr. and Mrs Charles Bro -man Mr and Mrs Frank T Brown. Mr ar.d Mrs Howard C Caldwell. Mr ar.d Mrs Austin V. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Dav Mrs Frances Terrell Dobbs. Dr. and Mrs. C. E Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. Torn S Elrod. Mr and Mrs Edgar T. For vth. Mrs Clarence Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs William Forsvth. Mr and Mrs. F. E. Glass M. Hall. Mr and Mrs. Robert Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Harris Dr and Mrs. John S Harrison, Mr. and Mrs Merritt Harrison. Miss Helene Hibben Mr. and Mrs. Francis H Insley, Mr- Robert B Ir.slev Mr and Mrs. William H. Insley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs Victor R. Jose. Mrs. Walter S King. Mrs David Miller. Mr. and Mrs Hilton U. Brown. Mr and Mrs. E C. Ropkev. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stone, Mrs George L Moffett. Mrs. E. C. Bumpier. Mr and Mrs. Luther Shirley. Miss Geddes Miss Lola Conner. Mr. and Mrs. T D. Moffett. Mr. and Mrs Firman Sims. Rev and Mrs. Bert R. Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. John B. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Atherton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dirks, Mr. and Mrs Allen Vestal Mr ar.d Mrs. J. Russell Paxton Mr and Mrs. O H Worlev. Dr and Mrs R C. Priesner. Mr. and Mrs J Walter McCarty. Mr and Mrs. Edward D. Kingsbury. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kingsbury, Mr. James L Kingsbury Mr. and Mrs Bernard Korblv. Miss Katherine Layman. Mr. and Mrs. R B Long, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Loomis. Miss Marv Mcßride. Mr. and Mrs. John G. McNutt. Mr. and Mrs. John Moffat. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery Mr and Mrs. George A Newton, Mrs! Joseph Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. Henry

return back to earth and observe the heavens from our own back yards. We note that just as the sun rises in the east and sets in the west, so the moon, the planets and the stars appear to do the same. This is obviously an apparent motion due to the rotation of the earth upon its axis from west to east. Next, we note that the sun, moon and planets are moving with reference to the stars. The moon moves most rapidly. If we note its position tonight with reference to the stars, we find it has moved 13 degrees to the east by tomorrow night. This is due to the fact that the moon is revolving around the earth. When we turn to the sun, we find that its position with reference to the stars shifts one degree to the east per day. This, we realize, as a result of our rocket journey, is an apparent motion of the sun which results from the real motion of the earth around the sun. The movement of the planets is in general eastward among the stars, but sometimes there is also a smaller amount of motion to the west. The motion of any given planet, therefore, is a combination of its real motion plus the apparent motion which results from the earth’s real motion.

Prescot’, Mr and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale Mr. Rav Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Ropkev. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Schell. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Shultz, Mr. and Mrs Fred D Stiltz. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Stone. Mrs. B J. Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl S Wagner. Mrs. Clifford Wagoner, Mr and Mrs. Walter Ward. Mrs. Clifton Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs Harold W’inslow Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Witherspoon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kavlor. Rev. M. W. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart. Mr. and Mrs S J Carr. Miss Helen Loeper. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirkoff, Dr and Mrs. J. W Putnam Mr. and Mrs E B. Hargrave Mrs Demarcus Brown, Rev. and Mrs. Guy O Carpenter, Dr and Mrs. James W Dennv. Mr. and Mrs. George Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hecker. Miss Adelaide Conte, Mr and Mrs. Everett C Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sweetman. a a a Indianapolis theaters today offer: Johnny Perkins on the stage and “Morning Glory’’ on the screen at the Indiana; “Lady For A Day” at the Circlets “Beauty For Sale” at the Palace; “The Picture Snatcher” at Keith’s; “Doctor Bull” at the Apollo; “Lilly Turner” at the Ambassador, and burlesque at the Colonial. nan TARZAN CONTEST WINNERS ANNOUNCED Louise Jupin. 18, 329 East Thirtyfirst street, today was declared the first winner in the recent Tarzaa strip coloring contest conducted in The Indianapolis Times in ccrfnection with the showings of the “Tarzan, the Fearless” serial at the Circle. Henry Richard Behrens, interior decorator, today announced that Miss Jupin was the winner of the first prize of $5. The second prize of $2 w’as awarded to Betty Bayfield, 17, Lorraine hotel. Three $1 awards were made to Theresa Nickum, 1231 West Ray street; Jo Jermaine, R. R. 18, Box 218, Indianapolis, and Bob White, 17, 240 Hendricks place. The next twenty-four winners wall each receive a pair of tickets good at the Circle theater any time within the next two weeks: Mary Croan, 147 West Hampton; Betty Freeman, 11, 3528 Rockville road, city; Marlon Trabandt, 1618 East Vermont street; H. E. Rugenstein, 730 Markwood Ave.; Claude Verne Jacobs, 1030 Mills avenue; Francis Persell, 14, 1406 East New York street; Mary Margaret Krichbaum, 2110 Lexington avenue; George Bloemhof, 16, 3261 Stanton avenue; John Firth, 16 ( 1519 Sturm Ave.; E. C. McKinney, 333 North Liberty; Emily Reck, 324 Lesley avenue; Miss Mildred Maudlin, 1109 Knox street; Edythe Daum, 1303 East Kelly street; Mrs. William E. Lewis, 1030 Hamilton avenue; Margarite Hail, 907 Marion avenue; Leon M. Neal, 12, 2310 Kenwood avenue; Anna Schnepf. 1421 Shelby street; Maurice Carl Johnson. 319 North Colorado avenue; Helen Allen, 325 North Forest avenue; Genevieve Miller. 12, 4116 East Twenty-first street; Victorene Guffiths, 1023 Villa avenue; Mildred Mattox, 10, 956 Highland avenue; Ray Williams, 302 North Summit street, and Mary Jane Metzger, 13, 3956 Winthrop avenue. The tickets and checks will be mailed at once to the winners.

.''THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$750,000 TO BE SPENT ON NEW ROADJWECTS State Board to Receive Bids on Work Under NRA Provisions. Bids will be received by the state highway commission on Oct. 10, for thirty paving, grading, bridge and other projects at an estimated cost of around $750,000, it was announced today by Chairman James D. Adams. Two of the projects will be financed by federal funds, and the work done under regulations promulgated unaer NRA. The list follows: Jennings County—Paving 5 711 miles on Road 3, Lovett to Vernon iNRA projecti. Warrick County—Paving 0.307 mile on Road 66. Three pavement gaps in and east of Newburg. Clay-Owen Counties—G rad in g and small structures. 10.527 miles on Road 46 from State Road 59 to s>i miles southeast of Bowling Green. Kosciusko- Whitely Counties— Surfacing 3.723 miles on Road 14 from one-half mile to 4' 2 miles west of Collamer. Perry County—Slide preventive installation on 0.041 mile on Road 66, east edge of Troy. Warrick county, drainage project on Road 66, one mile east of Yankeetown. Henderson County Kentucky Paving shoulders 0 628 mile on Road 41, south approach to Ohio river bridge at Evansville. Hamilton County—Paving 0.917 mue on Road 31. from one-half mile west to onehalf mile north of Carmel. Bridge projects: Montgomery County—Overhead bridge and approach over C. I. & L. R. R . 16 miles south of Linden i NRA project i. Fayette County—Bridge over Mud Run ditch on Road 44. four miles east of Connersville. Floyd Countv—Bridge over Burton creek on Road 64. two-tenths mile west of Georgetown. _ _ Hamilton County—Bridge over Dry Run creek on Road 13, 3.7 miles northeast of Noblesville. . . Hamilton Oounty—Bridge over White river on Road 13 at north edge of Straw°Hendricks County—Bridge over East Fork of Eel river on Road 136, one mile southweast of North Salem. Henrv County—Bridge over Buck creek on Road 3. seven-tenths mile south of Road 40. Kosciusko County—Bridge over Silver creek on Road 14. eight-tenths mile west of Silver lake. Orange Countv —Bridge over Dry Bed creek on Road 56, 4,7 miles west of Livonia. Orange County—Bridge over Stampers creek on Road 56. 2.7 miles west of Livonia. ..... Rush County—Bridge over Little Blue river on Road 3, five miles south of Road 40. Spencer Countv—Bridge over drainage ditch on Road 66. 0.2 miles west of Anderson river. . , Union County—Bridge over east fork of Whitewater river on Road 44. 3.8 miles W'est of Liberty. Union County—Bridge over Silver creek on Road 44. 0.7 miles west Os Liberty. Washington County—Bridge over Goose creek on Road 56, 3.8 miles southwest of Salem. Washington Countv—Bridge over Mill creek on Road 56. 3.7 miles southwest of Salem. Washington County—Bridge over Brock creek on Road 56. in Salem. Wells County—Bridge over Whitelock ditch on Road 124. 7.5 miles west of Bluffton. Wells County—Bridge over Rock creek on Road 124, 6.2 miles west of Bluffton. White County—Boring four test holes for foundation of bridge over Tippecanoe river (Lake Freeman i. 0.4 miles south of Monticello. Whitley County—Bridge over Mishler creek on Road 14, 0.6 miles west of Collamer. DEADLINE IS SET FOR STOCK RETURNS REPORT Friday Is Last Day for Filing, Revenue Collector Declares. Deadline for filing of capital stock tax returns under the national industrial recovery act for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, is Friday, it was announced today by Will H, Smith, internal revenue collector. The original filing date was July 31. and was extended to Sept. 29, the maximum extension permitted under the act. The return, on treasury department form 707, should be mailed in time to reach the collector’s office, federal building, before close of business Friday, Mr. Smith said. EXTENSION STUDY OPEN Enrollment of Nearly 500 Registered at I. U. Center, Nearly 500 students have been enrolled in classes of the Indiana university extension center, it was announced today. Several classes were started last week and a number of others are meeting for the first time this week. Enrollment is expected to continue throughout the w’eek.

‘i&F '*&■'

KAY CAMERON, R. N.

TRAINED NURSE MAKES BIG HIT ON RADIO Just a short while ago, Kay Cameron, R. N., was practicing her; profession as a registered trained nurse—like hundreds of other ear- j nest young women. Today, she is i a vivid radio personality, with an | ever-growing audience of women I who listen to her three mornings each week over Station WFBM. Miss Cameron has a fascinating ; subject—because she tells women , how to reduce surplus weight and j how to groom their figures for the j slim fashions of 1933. She also has ' a soft charming voice and plenty | of that quality that radio men call “microphone appeal.” Without any previous broadcasting experience whatever. Miss Cameron started her series of talks three weeks ago. Since then hundreds of Indianapolis women have written her letters and met her personally at Hook's, Meridian and Washington Street store, where she lectures each day on Vannay. the new scientific method of weight reduction. Tune in on Station WFBM on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 9:15 o’clock and see if you are not delighted with this young woman who is surely winning a place for herself among the radio stars. Advertisement:

MEDAL DONOR

~ x : : , • • • :< y & .> f f .

Walter Jones (above) is the donor of the bass prize medals, one of which is shown in the photo.

Radio Dial Twisters

TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—"Melodic Thots” (NBC) WEAF. Paul Ash’s orchestra (NBC) WJVa. 4:ls—Melodeers (CBS). 4:3o—Piano Team tNBC’i WEAF. Singing Lady (NBC) WJZ. 4:4s—Nursery Rhymes (NBC) WEAF. Hall's orchestra (CBS). s:oo—Viennese Ensemble (NBC) WEAF. Messner’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. s:3o—Jack Armstrong (CBSi. Hymn S:ng INBCI WEAF. Soloist (NBCi WJZ. s:4s—Songs (NBC) WEAF. Rapp’s orchestra (CBS). Lowell Thomas (CBSi WJZ. 6:oo—Myrt and Marge (CBSi. 6:ls—Scotti’s orchestra (NBC)' WEAF. Just Plain Bill (CBS). Nat’l Advisory Council (NBC) WJZ. 6:3o—Mills Brother's (CBS). Lum and Abner (NBC) WEAF. 6:4s—Boake Carter (CBSi. Carney’s Dog Chats (NBC) WJZ. 7:00—Boswell Sisters (CBSi. Criilße Clues (NBCI WJZ. Sanderson, Crumit and Shilkret’s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. 7:ls—Singing’ Sam (CBS) WABC, WGN. 7:3o—The Voice of Experience (CBSi. Wayne King and orchestra (NBC) (NBCi WEAF. Dr. Bundeson (NBC) WJZ. 7:4s—Rollickers Quartet (NBC). WJZ. Kate Smith (CBSi. WABC. B:oo—California Melodies (CBSi WABC. Littau's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Ben Bernie and orchestra (NBC) WEAF. B:3o—Nino Martini and Columbia Symphony (CBS). Voorhees band; East and Dumke (NBCi WEAF. Pedro Via's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—“Lives at Stake’’ (NBCi. The American Legend (CBS). Musical Memories - Edgar Guest (NBCi WJZ. 9:3o—Miniature Theater (NBC) WJZ. Ted Husing and Leon. Belasco (CBS). Madam Sylvia of Hollywood (NBC) WEAF. 9:45 Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Light Opera Gems (CBS). 10:15—Phil Regan, tenor (CBS) Poet Prince (NBC) WJZ. Lum and Abner (NBCi WENR. 10:30—Holst’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Talkie Picture Time (NBC’) WEAF. 11:00—Gerun’s orchestra (CBS). Dream singer: Meyer Davis’ orchestra (NBSi WEAF. Phil Harris’ orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30—Fisher’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ Hamp’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Child’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Comn&nj) TUESDAY P. M s:3o—Red Hufford orchestra. 5:45 —Bohemians. 6:oo—Walkathon. 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:3o—Circle City program. 6:4s—Ramblers. 7:ls—Singin’ Sam (CBS). 7:3o—Taxation talk. 7:3s—Hollywood Lowdown. 7:4s—Kate Smith (CBSi. B:oo—California Melodies (CBS). B:3o—Nino Martini (CBS). 9:oo—Piano Twins. 9:ls—Walkathon. 9:3o—Ted Husing and Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Light Opera Gems (CBS). 10:15—Phil Regan (CBS). 10:30—Jerry Freeman orchestra (CBS). 10:45 —Arnold Peek orchestra. 11:00—Tom Gerun orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Johnny Hamp orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Mid.—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) Pending installation of anew transmitter to increase its efficiency, WKBF will run on an indefinite schedule at times during the next few days. * TUESDAY P. M. 4:3o—Piano Duo (WEAF). 4:4s—Nursery Rhymes ' WEAF). s:oo—Dr. T. S. Baker (WJZ). s:ls—London Terrace orchestra (WJZ). s:3o—Hymn Sing iWEAF). s:4s—Soloist iWEAF,I. 6:oo—Marvel Myers. 6:ls—Mighty Moments. 6:30—T0 be announced. 7:00—To be announced. 7:3o—Wayne King orchestra (WEAF). B:oo—Musical Memories (WJZ.. B:3o—Beethoven program (WJZ). 9:o—Lives at Stake (WEAF). 9:3o—Miniature Theater (WJZ). 10:00 —Biltmore orchestra (WEAF). 10:15—Lum and Abner. 10:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:ls—Ma Perkins. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00 —To be announced. s:ls—Thelma Kessler, male quartet and Virginio Marucci orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:15—T0 be announced. 6:3o—Lum and Abner (NBC). 6:54—T0 be announced. 7:oo—Crime Club (NBC). 7:3o—Dr. Bundesen (NBC). 7:45—T0 be announced. 8:00—Ben Bernie’s orchestra (NBC). B:3o—Taylor Holmes and the Firechief band (NBC). 9:oo—Lives at Stake (NBC). 9:30—T0 be announced. The merchant fleet of the United States has nearly 1,700 ocean-going ships, including vessels available for both foreign and domestic commerce.

In the face of Rising Prices we offer mm END of MONTH SALE of PERMANENTS Hair * OUR PETER-PAN WAVE REGULAR SALE M QC $4.00 VALUE PRICE * j Includes Double Shampoo and Artistic ringer Wave. Vi OFF ON OTHER WAVES UF TO $lO VALLES BE THRIFTY—COME IN THE MORNING ; 3-HOI K SPECIAL. 10# DISCOUNT tram 9 to 12 A. M. OX ALL flcß PERMANENTS NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MORRISONS * “ 30 W. WASH. ST. Eat. 1884. NBA BL 1359.

—Let’s Go Fishing— BASS MEDALS ON DISPLAY AT EM-ROE STORE Walter Jones Is Donator of Awards; Contest to End Nov. 1. BY LEFTY LEE Times Fishing Editor Today we introduce Walter Jones of the George J. Mayer Company, a fisherman who really is enthused with his sport. Early during the present fishing season when Mr. Jones learned that the sporting goods houses of the city were not going to offer prizes for the big ones that the anglers took during the spason, he decided to come forward, and offer a prize in the form of medals. As bass were his special hobby, this was the fish that had to be taken to win one of these medals. This column was approached, and told that if we would sponsor such a contest Jones would donate the awards. The final decision was to go ahead with the contest and six medals were cast. Two are in gold, two silver and two bronze, and they will be awarded for the first three in both the large and small mouth classes. The medals are now on display at the Em-Roe store, and if you drop in to see them we feel sure that you will start out after that big one at once. There are no restrictions as to the kind of water the fish are taken from, with the exception that they must be caught in an Indiana fishing hole. The rules to enter also are easy. Bring your entry to The Times, have it weighed and registered, which will require about five minutes, and if your fish is among the first three when Nov. 1 arrives you will be presented with the medal that also will give the size, weight, where taken, when taken and your name on the reverse side of this handsome award. Only five more weeks to go on this contest, so get that big one soon. Fish that make their homes in Lakes Shafer and Freeman finally decided it was time to start biting. Fishermen who spent the week-end at these two lakes certainly had the time of their lifes, as the fish were biting fast and furious. The silver bass were hitting faster than any other kind, but the black bass and crappie also were doing pretty good. If reports are correct and you were fishing at one of these lakes and did not return with the bacon, the fault must have been with you, as limit after limit catch was the order of the day rather than the exception. Here is a card that brings memories and regrets. The memories are the dandy lakes that formerly provided us with real sport in this country, and the regrets are that we can not follow the writer’s wishes in his last lines. But you read it. The card is from Perce Henry in Michigan and reads as follows: “Hello, Lefty: Fish are biting fine here in Michigan and I have taken some real bass and northern pike. On my first trip out, I took a fourpound small-mouth bass and a tenpound northern pike. Wish you were here with me to enjoy some of the battles I have had with the big boys.” And here we sit back home in Indiana-just wishing. The Jack Wendling Bait Company now is a reality, and is doing business at 210 South Pennsylvania street. This bait has proved one of the most effective on the market today, and the newer model with the dual spinner is certainly a beauty. On a recent trip along White river Ollie Baus, who conducts the “In the Big Outdoor” column in the Star, and his companion, Dr. Neiman, tell of a limit and over catch with the Jack's casting fly dual spinner. It seems that Dr. Neiman had Baus down, twelve to eight, when he hit a riffle that held all the bass, as he tied the score in his next four casts. John Rusie evolved a novel and effective bait to take the bass with on one of his trips to Manitou. The fish would not strike the lures he had to offer, so he used a w’orm bait and caught a bluegill. After killing this fish he skinned it down, cut it to the shape he desired, attached it to a spinner and started to cast. The reward was almost instantaneous, as he had number one in a very short tirqe. When the second one struck, the cast was made within five feet of another boat and the anglers in this boat, unable to get any strikes, asked Rusie what kind of bait he was using. Rusie is quick on the trigger and he called back, “A Spanish bait.” Asked if they could buy one at the lake, he told them, “No, but the lake is full of it.” Cecil Flynn was to meet Walter Jones and the writer at an unheard of hour Sunday and go fishing. When the time arrived Flynn was not to be seen, and they finally decided that he decided that sleep was worth more than all the fish in the river. Or, didn’t the alarm ring, Cecil?

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile reported to the police as stolen belong to: Harry Lawson Jr.. Shelbyville, Ind.. Oldsmobile coach. 260-263. from Sheibyvllle, Ind. Robert F. Campbell, 1460 South Richland street. Ford coupe. 94-077. from Miller and Richland streets. Benjamin A. Branson, 1502 W’est Twentysixth street, Buick sedan, 123-175. from parking lot ut Vermont and New Jersey streets. Opa! Graham, R. R. 1. Danville. Ind., Chevrolet sedan. 52-609. from parking lot at West and Market streets. Edward J. Westerman. Ft. Harrison. Ind., Chevrolet coach. B-97935 Ohio, from Ft. Harrison. Ind. Hartford Accident and Indemnity Insurance Company. 245 North Pennsylvania stret. Ford coach, 42-242. from North and Alabama streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Ben Craig, 418 West Twentv-eighth street. Buick roadster, found in rear of 1038 South Illinois street, H C. Morris 35 South Grace street, Studebaker sedan, found at Raymond street and the Bluff road. Louts Traugott. 311 West Washington street. Chevrolet coach, found at Osage and New York sjreets. stripped of spare tire. Globe Cartage Company. 1300 Kentucky avenue. La France truck and trailer, found on Raymond street near the High | Bchool road. H. L. Brown, Central State hospital, : Graham-Paige sedan, found on Cossell road west of the hospital, i Ford sedan, '26 model, no license plates. Ino certificate of title, found ( at North 1 street and Senate avenue; 1

I ANNOUNCEMENTS I Death Notices BRADLEY. DOROTHEA BROSZ— Wife of the Rev E. A. Bradlev and sister ol Mrs M. C Leeth. Mrs W. K Gardner. Mrs. E M Whitacre Mrs. Bliss Morton, passed awav Mondav afternoon at the residence 2940 North Pennsylvania St Serv.ces at THE FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday 2 D. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends mav call at the mortuary Tuesdav evening BECCHERT. MARY ROSF Os 1001 Union St beloved wile of Christian W. Bechert. mother of Harold and Catherine Bechert. sister of Mrs. Martin Judge. Mrs. Fred Paul and Mr. Thomas. Beniamin. Albert and Joseph Brune. passed awav Sunday at 920 a. m. Funeral Wednesday. 945 a m. at the residence. 10:15 a m. Sacred Heart church. Interment Crown Hill cemeterv. MAX HERRLICH A SON SERVICE. LAHMANN, MARGARET S.—Passed away Sunday. Sept. 24. Funeral from the residence.' 910 Woodlawn ave., Wednesday, Sept 27, 830 a. m. Services St Patricks church. 9 am. Interment Holy Cross cemeterv. Friends invited. The Dos I will meet at the residence. 8 p. m. this evening for prayer. MOURNING. HENRY— Age 61. beloved husband of Mary Mourning, father of George. Morris. Clifton. Nancv. Bertha ana Eor.nie Mourning passed away Monday a, m. Funeral Thursday. 230 p. m. at the residence, 2417 Kelly St. Burial New Crown cemeterv. Friends invited. DORSEY SERVICE SCHMEDEL. GUSTAV—Age 71. beloved husband of Mrs. Winnie Schmedel, father of Mrs. Mildred Moore. Mrs. Helen Sandefur. Syracuse. N. Y and brother of Mrs. Amelia Mayer, passed away at the family residence in Edgewood. Mondav, Sept. 25. Services at the BERT S. GADD FUNERAL HOME. Churchman and Prospect st.. Thursday, Sept. 28. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. WILSON. MYRTLE—Wife of William Wilson, passed away Sept. 25. Funeral Wednesday. Sept. 27. 2 p m. at the J. C WILSON FUNERAL HOME 1230 Prospect st. Friends invited Burial Acton cemetery. 3 Funeral Director, Florists wTY. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. DR-2570 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1889 N Meridian St TA-1835 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market _ HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 Clyde V. Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N. Meridian. HA-1444. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-8381-0338 4 Lost and Found STRAYED BEAGLE HOUND—Black, tan, white feet. Return. 732 Fletcher Ave. DR--0272. A ROLL of precanceled stamps. If finder will communicate with telephone. IR--1148. IR-5770. he will pe rewarded. LOST -Bone-rimmed glasses in brown case. Near Methodist hospital. TA-4172, PEKINGESE —Light tan. male. Answers name Ching. TA-4386. 1723 N. Meridian. No. 8. BUNCH KEYS—Vicinity Lincoln Hotel. Reward. DR-5898. ATTENTION—FIute and Piccoio lost Tin case) return to Tony Weber musicians' repair shop. Arcade Bldg., city. Reward. . LOST—Black purse on Meridian street. Contains keys. Reward. CH-1804-M. LADY'S wrist watch. Goering iSwiss) make. Call CH-4189J after 6 p. m. 5 Personals Dr. Chester Miller DENTIST. 1107 I. O. O. F. Bldg. RI-7281. RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week. L, S AYRES -fr CO. ULTRA VIOLET or diathermy treatment; $1 with this advertisement. HA-0474. 2238 N. Meridian. WAITERS AND BARTENDERS union meeting every Friday at 2:30 p. m. 119 E. Ohio. ———- 6 Transportation Good cars all directions. Share expense. U. S. TRAVEL SERVICE GRAND HOTEL | RI-9210 Cor. Md. & 111. St. 105 S. 111. St. ■ BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. Car Simonizing $9 OX Cars Simonized. LI-8994. MASTER PAINT AND BODY CO.. 928 N. Penn, Cinders CINDERS—AND CRUSHED STONE. WHY NOT CALL SPARKS? RI-2282, Cleaners CLEANING —Pressing—Repair. Expert relining. Call. Deliver. CAMPBELL CLEANERS. HA-0930. Furniture CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. Furnace Repairing RAM-TITE will fix cracked bowls, extend their life ten years. cow cost. HE--2565. TA-5829. Furs Restyled OLD FUR COATS made completely over into latest model. HU-81 50. House Cleaning HOUSECLEANERS—Maids: all kinds of domestic assistance. FLANNER HOUSE. RI-7504. Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVE YOU—Take your discarded furniture: personal service; free estimates. HE-5038. FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now, pay six months later, free hauling to storage Moving *4 per load and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750. 419 E. Market St. MOVING $1 UP—Local overland equip. covrd- trucks: white men. Pete's. CH-2878. GRAVES-RODMAN—SPECIAL PRICES ON LOCAL MOVING; COVERED TRUCKS; WHITE MEN. RI-1288. C*l UP. Large covered trucks; reliable V- 1 - men. HOFFMAN. DR-3813. STORAGE —Local, long distance hauling, return loads wanted. Part leads service. OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-3628. RI-6561. CH--0699-W. Paperhanging, Painting PAPER HANGING—SI.SO room Quality paper, 5c a roll up. Painting. BE--1185-W. Piano Tuning PIANO TUNlNG—Special price this week Os Sept. 25th. VIRGIL M’DERMID. IR-2173-9. Radio Repairing RADIO SERVICE—CaIIs free. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.. 546 Virginia. DR-0966. Rent A Car PLEASURE CARS—Trucks; U-Drive It. CENTRAL PARKING GARAGE. 39 Kentucky Ave. RI-7438. Roofing LET US repair your roofs, tin gutters; our work absolu’eiv guaranteed. RI-9755. Rubber Stamps RUBBER STAMPS made to order. EARL STAMP CO . 241 E- Ohio. LI-1606, Rug Cleaning S. & S. CLEANS and sizes 9x12 rugs. 82; upholstered suites. S7. LI-5894. Linoleum Linoleum Linoleum, guaranteed qualities, low prices. CUT RATE LINOLEUM HOUSE. 811 N, Alabama. { Stuccoing STUCCO —Using water-proof lath, $1.05 j per yard; easy terms. HA-0257. j Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0—1348 N. Illinois. RI--4995. Dealers Brenlin Shades. Cleaning. Thstruct ions 10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring ROYAL HAWAIIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSlC—Native instructions. 211 E. South. LI-8179. WILL GIVE pipe organ lessons in exchange for answering telephone one morning or afternoon a week. IR-C9SS. LET THE “HILO HAWAIIAN’S'’ teach you to play the Hawaiian Guitar as they play it. 2108 Roosevelt Ave, ~HELPWA N T E D 13 Help Wanted—Male Salesmanager For established organization. This Is an opportunity for a sales executive of abilitv [ to become associated with a Urge equip- | ment manufacturer State qualification, experience age etc. Times Box K-252. IF YOU want a wonderful opportunity to make $8 50 a dav and get anew Ford Eight Tudor Sedan besides, send me your name immediately. No contest or lottery. Particulars free. ALBERT MILLS. 2540 Moffinouth. Cincinnati, o. L A pfGE SEMI S TO DO GENERAL and *IGHT HAULING. INTFRSTATC MOx fR FREIGHT SYSTEM. i420 N. WEST

SEPT. 26, T 033

_ HELP WANTED __ 13 Help Wanted —Male ‘ ADVERTISING SALESMAN Experienced” for established publication good commission. Box K-253 WANTED— 5 disabled veterans who can work part time, must have sales experience. be neat and furnish reference. Apply between_9_ajid_l3 a m 913 Laurel. 5Mi N V ’.MBIT : S Nr. V ; SALARY TO START 418 WHEN BLDG.' WANTED—IOO good bean Dickers Meet i truck Wed 7 a. m.. corner Tibbs avei nue and W. 16th St AL BITCHER WANTED^-Plumber and electrician In exi Change for house rent Call 1425 N 111. I WANTED Exnerlenced shoe salesmen See Mr Silvers at Schiff Shoe Store 259 E. Washington 1 14 Help Wanted—Female YOUNG WHITE GlßL,—Assist with children and houseworfk. Good home. 3253 Blvd place. A REAL opportunity for 3 refined women over 30: must be of Dleaslng personality, aggressive and willing worker. Special training given. Cal; RI-9955 for appointment. DEMONSTRATOR Good opportunity awaits applicant who can qualify. Canvassers n?ed not apply MRS. LUMSDEN, 510 Merchants_B ank_B ldg RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2. $2.50. S3—NEW’ JERSEY. N.. 741—Clean, modern, homelike. Good heat. Walking distance. S2 50—637 E. 9TH—Near College Ave.: warm room: private home; privileges; gentleman. LI-1925. 82.25: 515 E. 24th.—Room near bath: steam: hot wat.; widow's home. HE-1494. $3: PENNSYLVANIA. N . 1824 Front room; 1 or 2. Constant hot water; good heat: phone. $3; NEAR 42D AND PARK—Attractive, large corner room, garage; meals optional. HU-3330 $3: JEFFERSON, N.. 649—Nice, large, light front room; 2 girls; good heat. CH--1747-J, BLUE RIDGE RD 137—Butler: attractive large room, near bath; privileges; bus. HU-3510 CAMPBELL. 941, (N. Irvington)—Nice rm. for 1 ady; fine home: near bus. IR-361 _2_ CAPITOL. N., 3143—Nice front corner room; good heat; for private home. TA-2854. CAPITOL, N., 3159—Furnished front room. 1 or 2 men: private home, privileges; garage. TA-4876. COLLEGE AVE. 3222—Attractive front room: private home: garage optional; no children. HA-1009-Ji COLLEGE. 3916—-Clean front room. 3 windows: warm; breakfast optional. W’A--3458. COLLEGE. 5342—R00m, bath: lady emploved; kitchen privlleges if desired. DELAWARE N 1328—Large front room, twin beds; other with double bed. Reasonable. DELAWARE. N., 2024—Attractive room”, private bath optional. Large closet—kitchen privileges. Bus line. DEQUINCY. 619. N.—Nic? room, home lgivule|es; meals optional; private home. ILLINOIS. N., 1440—Nice large room, private lavatory; breakfast optional, close in. RI-5687. ILLINOIS N~, 1907—Attractive: 1 or 2; large closet., steam heat: constant hot water: garage: reasonable. MASS., 703. Apt. s—Clean Iront in middle” aged widow’s steam heated apt.: $3. NEW JERSEY, N., 1225—Large comfortable room, large closet; private bath; steam heat. NOWLAND, 1825—Couple to share private modern home, garage optional; references. CH-1722. OHIO. E.. 407—Lodging 15c, 25c, 35c _ per night; hot, cold water. RI-4145, OLIVE, 1012—Nicely furnished front room, near bath; close Fountain Square; reaso liable. • OLNEY N.. 1015—Furnished room. 1 or 2: next bath: modern; private home; garage. CH-1464-M. RILEY, N.. 406—1 or 2 gentlemen; shower; farage; meals optional; near bus line. RURAL, N., 612—Cozy steam heated room; real home: garage: laundry optional. $3. CH-6698. SHERMAN DR.. 62 N.—Warm: ho'r~coTd water; garage; bus; gentleman; meals optional. IR-1017. SUTHERLAND. 511—Lovelv large front room; congenial employed couple; very reasonable., HE-5628. PRIVATE HOME—Plenty of sunshine, convenient bath, shower; central location. References. HA-4837-WL TIMES WANT ADS make interesting reading because interesting Bargains of many kinds are listed here daily. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns nolnnial Hnfpl Every con. free parkuuiuuidi autei jn6! Must seo vG aD _ predate $4 up. 236 N. Illinois CICOE HOTEL—Modern; newly furnished rooms; steam heat; $2 week and up. 124 E. New York St. NEW PALACE HOTEL—4 N New Jersey 'St. Clean rooms. Cross ventilation. steam heat. DTP iRRfiPW HOTEL. A homelike hotel, sppclal rates to permanents. 3203 E. Mich. CH-7550 HOOSIER HOTEL “ i a n k t e er th ‘ s e y B °? r . dence. Modern rooms chock full of real comfort. City heat. Hot water 440 Massachusetts Ave. THE CORONADO—lllinois St, '/a blk. north bus terminal. Hot. cold water. Baths. Week. $3.50 up. Daily 75c up. LI-1637. _____ HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a day; $lO week. 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351. 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2.50, S3, $3.50; 631 N. NEW JERSEY— Ntcelv furnished rooms; good heat. LI-59'89. S3—FURNISHED room and use of kitchen: refined lady; ideal neighborhood for dressmaker, IR-0956. $4: MODERN front room; also suite rooms;s 5; newly decorated. 646 Fort Wavne Ave. $4: 1414 PARK -Cozy 1-room apartment; light: next bath; hot water, phone. parking. $6; 434 1 2 N. RURAL- 3 rooms and bath; utilities furnished: modern. CH-0357-M. ALABAMA N.. 1104- 3. one room apartments. 53.50 $3 and 52.50. ASHLAND. 1121- FRONT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM; ALSO SLEEPING ROOM; REASONABLE LI-8733. BROADWAY. 1403—Nicely furnished apartment. Redvcorated. Large closet, sink. Phone. $4. $5. BEVILLE. 829 N.—Furnished 5 rms: bath; entrance: steam heat. Block E. 10th. BROADWAY. 1403—Nicely furnished small apartment. Redecorated. Large closet. sink, phone, $4. BROADWAY. 1134—1 to 3 rooms; some prlvate baths; 52.50-$5.50: also sleeping rms. 1201 BROADWAY—I room nicely furnished, sink, utilities, phone, accommodate 2; private entrance. COLLEGE. 1410—Clean, comfortable. 1 and 2-room apartments; everything furnished. $3 up. Rl-6294. COLLEGE, 1933 Nice, clean, well furnished 2-room suite, running water; all utilities. DAVIDSON, 319 N.—Nicely furnished 2 rooms modern, overstuffed, utilities: adults: walking distance. Rl-2623. DELAWARE. N.. 922—Kitchenette, large room, $4; large room. $3.50; beiuitlfufiy furnished. LI-9415. ILLINOIS. N.. 2339—1. 2,3 rooms, sink; $3, 53.50, $5,50. $6, HA-4928-M. NEW JERSEY. N., 1449—3 rooms, new overstuffed; everything furnished; downstairs; private entrance. RI-3619. ORIENTAL 20 N.—2 and 3 room aparU ments; complete, all utilities: private entrance; reasonable. TALBOTT. N . 2420 —One. two-room private apts.; $3, $3.50, $4.50, HA-4928-M. WASHINGTON, E„ 5657—Completely furnished housekeeping suite; ideal for 2 people. Very attractive. IR-0956. LOVELY WOODRUFF—6OB Middle Dr.; 1 room, kitchenette, $4.50: 2 rooms, $5.50; large room, $4.50. CH-4108. “THE MERIDIAN’’—No. 24; downtown; modern, cheerful apartment: frigidaire; completely furnished; ho’ water. LI-8216. 9TH.. W. 29—2-room apartment, furnished; newlv decorated; walking distance. $4; private entrance. RI-9272. 19 Rooms with Board $5: 13TH ST., E., 3;7—Attractive room, good meals: excellent heat; homelike: carllne. RI-8102. CENTRAL. AND 53TH—Lovely double or single; private home; meals, laundry. garage. HU-7613. NONE BETTER: twin beds, shower: large closet. Privileges. 2062 N. New Jersey St. TA-6916. ___ 21 Unfurnished Apartments s2o—2 and 3-room apartments; all utillties furnished. 314 E. St. Clair. 822. 42 W. 11TH.—Nicely decorated kitchenette apartment; heat, gas, water, ice furnished. Call Apt. 1. THE Grant. S4O; WASHINGTON, 5332 E.—s-room up?er: refrigeration; steam heat; water. R-0334. COLORADO. 115 N.—s-room modern cottage. conveniently located Only sl6. LI-7361 C. C. GROVE 44 Virginia. NEW JERSEY. 522 N.—s2o up; home-’.ike; up-to-date. 2-4-5 rooms; redecorated. RI-7934. PARKER AVE 625—4-room lower; ir.-a-dr bed. heat, water, furnished. CH-2630. Evenings. 3 ROOMS MODERN—AiI utilities, hardwood floors: newly redecorated. 2823 N. Illinois. . 20TH. E. 701—2-room apartment, in-a-door beds: Frigidaire: porch: adujts: available Ist. 1433 N. Pennsylvania S4O 00 to $65 00 108 E. Thirteenth St $33.00 to $50.00 1540 COLLEGE —4 rooms: new and clean; Janitor service; rent reasonable; adults. 6-Room Modem, $15.00 1215 Newman, near Tech, high *chool; water paid: garage: double, in good con*iMfl Call PRAZEE, LI-2318.