Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1933 — Page 17

OCT. 12, 1933.

Bulldogs End Drills Butler Warriors in Good Shape for Evansville Tilt Friday. Polishing off new plays and bolstering passing defense. Coach Mackey's Butler football proteges tapered off this afternoon for the tilt with Evansville Friday under the arcs of Butler bowl. Yesterday’s drill consisted of learning new formations and in executing them against Pop Heddon's yearling aggregation. The latter part oi the evening was spent in the bowl. Robert Brown has filled the position left vacant by Eynotten, husky tackle, who was injured in the Drake encounter last week. Laymen and Paul Moore are battling for the left end post. Phil Thompson, stellar passer, who has been on the hospital list for the past week, is expected to be in condition for at least part of the Evansville tussle. Bunnell, guard, who suffered an ankle injury in the Drake game, also will be in the melee Friday night. The Bulldogs have shown marked improvement in all departments since their first game and should be hitting a good stride when they attempt to stop the meanderings of Bob Suhrenreich, Evansville’s chief threat. Friday night. University officials have announced that all ladies will be admitted free to the Evansville game, if accompanied by one paid admission. The game will start at 8:15 p. m. Local Pilots in Title Race gy Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind., Oct. 12. State champion dirt track auto race drivers of three states, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, will drive for the tristate title on the Frankfort motor speedway Sunday afternoon, Oct. 15, as a feature of a thirty-two-and-one-half mile program. Jimmy Kniesley, Indiana champion; Everett Saylor, Ohio champion. and Red Farley, Illinois titleholder. and Harry McQuinn. Indianapolis, will form a four-car field in the championship race. Several Indianapolis drivers, including Vern Trester, Charlie Crawford and Les Duncan, will take part in the program, -which is presented by the Mid-West Racing Association and sanctioned by the National Auto Racing Association. Kniesley and Saylor, both of Dayton, 0., have signed notarized entry blanks, guaranteeing appearance.

City Football Notes

Oakhill Spartans defeated the Brightwood Midgets, 7 to 0. The Spartans desirr games for Saturday afternoon with teams averaging 115 pounds. Write Tom Speece *.’041 Caroline avenue. Indianapolis. Shelby Service eleven, after demonstrating superiority over Indianapolis Cubs last Sundav, will practice Friday night at 7 p m in preparation for their tussle Sunday with Beech Grove. All players are urged to be present as Coach Costello wants to iron out a few rough spots that were brought out against the Cubs. Powers, Wyss and Kassmann. notice. Arsenal Bulldogs will hold a blackboard meeting Fridav at Highland car barns at 7p. m All players report. If Oriental Bulldogs desire to combine with the Arsenals they are requested to have their plavers report at practice. The Arsenals will plav the Mercury Club eleven Sunday at Brookside at 11 o clock. For games in the 135-pound class after Oct. 22. write Earl Stevens. 1103 North Keystone avenue. Indianapolis. Holy Trinity grid club will work out tonight at 7:30 at Warman and Tenth streets in preparation for Sunday's Senior League game with Ferndale. Spades defeated Crimson Cubs Sunday in an Em-Roe Ctty League contest. 12 to 0. The first score came in the third quarter alter Windhorst passed to A. Mcrideth. A blocked punt by House netted Spades the ball on the five-yard line, where Windhorst carried the ball over in two attempts for the second marker Next Sunday Spades plav Indianapolis Cubs at Garfield at 2:30 o'clock. Practice will be held Friday night and Coach Ham requests the presence of every member of the squad. MORE WEIGHT INSERTED f>y Vnitni Pra> MADISON. Wis., Oct. 12.—T0 get more power in the Wisconsin attack Coach Doc Spears is experimenting with Schuelke and Miller, 190pounders, in the back field in place of Fontaine and Porett, 160-pound-ers. The Badgers had trouble with the Illinois formations in scrimmage yesterday.

HE’S DRIVING ’EM CRAZY

Y~ mm n-jiuarimita. WFBM EVERY TUES., THURS. AND SA~ EVENING

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

By United Press GOSHEN, Oct. 12 —Trial of a man who has spent fifteen years in prison under a first degree murder indictment was begun in Elkhart circuit court here yesterday. Walter Wolfe. now 40. pleaded guilty March 29, 1918. to an indictment charging him with the fatal stabbing of his uncle. Isaac Bashor, bachelor farmer near Nappanee. Last June, after serving fifteen years of a life sentence imposed on the charge, Wolfe won his release on a motion for a writ of error coram nobis. He said he did not understand his constitutional rights when the original guilty plea was entered. Arraigned a second time before Special Judge Thomas A. Davis, Wolff entered a plea of not guilty.

Aged Pair in Court By 1 1 meg Special Tipton, Oct. 12,-cross-com-plaint has been filed to the divorce suit of Edward W. Ulrich, 95-year-old Civil war veteran, by Mrs. Martha Ulrich. He alleges cruelty. In the crosscomplaint the wife alleges abandonment. The couple was married in September. 1915. Trial will be held next Tuesday in Tipton circuit court. a a a Tax Appeals Filed By Tim,eg Special MARTINSVILLE, Oct. 12.—Citizens of the town of Mooresville and Jackson township have filed appeals from tax levies fixed by the Morgan county adjustment board. Rate for Mooresville is $3.16 as compared to $2.70 last year. The Jackson township rate is $3.24. xt tt a Receivers Are Sought By Timm Special ANDERSON, Oct. 12.—Appointment of receivers for the Frankton Canning Company and the Shirley Canning Company is asked in a petition filed in Madison superior court here by the Frazier Packing Corporation of Elwood. The Frankton and Shirley companies are operated by Grover Hutcherson and Ray Millikan. a a a Mail Carrier Held By United Preen FT. WAYNE. Oct. 12.—Fred E. Jenkins, 47, local letter carrier, is under arrest here on a charge of looting mail which he carried. Jenkins was arrested yesterday after an investigation by postoffice inspectors. Unable to post SI,OOO bond, he was placed in the Huntington county jail pending hearing. a o a Franklin to Celebrate By I'nited Preen FRANKLIN. Oct. 12. Johnson county Democrats will entertain 600 fellow party enthusiasts at their annual Discovery day dinner tonight. Robert D. Jackson, Washington, secretary of the Democratic national committee, will speak.

PENNSY AIDS WORKERS Reduces Monthly Furlough Days From Four to Two. Furlough days without pay, four of which Pennsylvania Railroad employes took each month, will be reduced to two, effective Monday, according to announcement received at local offices from H. E. Newcomet, vice-president. Beginning in March this year, the number of furlough days was six, which was reduced to four in July. GOPHERS TRY NEW PLAYS gjt Science, Service MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 12.—Minnesota has several new plays ready to use against Purdue Saturday. The Gophers drilled on the new formations yesterday, while the reserves and other players indulged in a scrimmage. ILLINOIS END INJURED By United Press CHAMPAIGN. 111., Oct. 12.—A leg injury to Fred Frink, Illinois end, may keep him out of the Wisconsin game Saturday. Coach Zuppke sought to speed up the Illi attack in a long scrimmage yesterday, stressing passing and running plays. HAMAS SCORES K. O. By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12— Steve Hamas, Passaic <N. J.) heavyweight, knocked out Benny Miller, Los Angeles, in the fourth of a scheduled ten-round bout here last night.

000 Six Months for $2 Theft By Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Oct. 12—Convicted of stealing coal worth only $2, Jeff Farrand and Paul Payton were sentenced in Morgan circuit court to six months each at the state penal farm and fined sl. Judge C. G. Vernon said he imposed the heavy sentence because of the men’s past records and because they elected to stand trial instead of pleading guilty. 0 0 0 Earnings of Plant Grow By Timee Special TIPTON, Oct. 12.—Earnings of the municipallly-owned electric plant are piling up a rate necessitating increase from $25,000 to $50,000 in depository contracts of two banks and the city. There is $40,000 in plant earnings now on deposit. City tax rate this year is 50 cents compared to 75 cents last year, made possible by transfer of SII,OOO from the electric to the general fund. 000 Debate Schedule Set By Tim eg Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct. 12. Announcing the debate schedule for the ’33-’34 season, Myron Phillips, professor of speech and debate coach at Wabash college, stated that the prospects for the Wabash team are excellent. The schedule for the Wabash teams will be composed of non-de-cision debates with Taylor university, Feb. 27; Rose Poly, March 2; Manchester, March 7, and the Indiana Law School, March 13. 000 Legger Given Mercy By I'nited Preen SOUTH BEND. Oct. 12.—Richard Wilson, who admitted he had been a bootlegger at Logansport for many years, today had escaped a prison sentence because of the lenient policy adopted by Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick toward liquor law violators. Wilson was given a six months’ suspended sentence and placed on probation for two years when he testified that he had no funds and no longer was in business.

PRISON CHARGES ARE PROBEDJY M'NUTT Definite Accusations Made in Trustees’ Report. Definite charges against certain state prison officials are contained in the trustees’ report on the escape of ten convicts from the institution Sept. 26, Governor Paul V. McNutt said today. Dismissals may result from the investigation, it was believed. Derails of the report were not made I public and will be withheld until an investigation is completed by a citizens committee of three. The committee has not yet been appointed. HOME LOAN BANK TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Directors Will Hold Party at Club on First Anniversary. Directors of the Federal Home Loan bank and their wives will celebrate the end of the institution’s first year of operation at a dinner at 7 tonight at the Columbia Club. Fermor S. Cannon, board chairman. will preside over a brief program. Following the dinner, there will be a theater party. The regular meeting of the board will be held Friday at the bank. REUNION BANQUET IS SET Jordan Conservatory Homecoming to Be Held Oct. 19. A banquet will mark the first homecoming celebration of graduates of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music at the Spink-Arms Oct. 19. Invitations have been extended to more than 700 graduates. Max T. Krone, director, and Mrs. Blanche Harrington, business manager of the conservatory, are in charge of arrangements for the banquet. FAMOUS SURGEOiTdIES Sir Arthur Robson-Mayo, 80. Wedded Last June in London. By United Press LONDON. Oct. 12.—Sir Arthur William Robson-Mayo, famous surgeon, died today. He was married for a second time last June, at the age of 80, to Mrs. Ada Constance Northern

am Vj j Rosco# Ates A Louise Fazenda Little Farina F " Benny Rubin \ Brown & Lavelle * jf J Your favorite Hollywood J Stars in a Radio Program packed full of mirth and j melody. Don’t mis* them 1 \ Tune in station .. . SB) WFBM "EM tm. and Thur. 7:30 p.m MhNL Sundays - - 9:15

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Let’s Go Fishing— CITY FISHERMAN GETS LIMIT OF BfISSAT RIVER Walt Jones Lands Quota in Less Than Two Hours; New Lure Used. BY LEFTY LEE Times Fishing Editor Walt Jones finally came to life again and landed his limit of bass in less than two hours. Jones is willing to tell the world that he caught them on little Blue river, but when it comes to telling the spot—that’s out. The fish averaged about one and three quarter pounds, and they certainly were a nice looking string. The new Jacks dual spinner was the lure used, and now Jones swears by this popular bait. A letter from Ed Shortridge, who keeps his place on Mill Creek at Owen park open the year around, tells us that the stream is in fine shape, and the big crappie are hitting. Howard Denney, Greencastle, took his limit Sunday and the letter explains that they were big ones. Other anglers also took home some fine strings. The bass also were hitting but Shortridge apologizes for them as they were mere “minnows” fifteen inches long. Old grandma, and grandpa, two monster bass that delight in tearing up your plugs and lines down in the west end of this stretch of water, are due to cut loose and Shortridge wants the writer to come down and take a whirl at them. If the weather stays favorable Bill Hurley, Walt Jones, Jack Wendling and the writer will be down at this spot over the week-end trying for those babies with some of Jacks spinners and if they are in a mood to strike, you can gamble that some of them will reach the stringer. Detective Chief Fred Simon refuses to concede any laurels to his son Phil, and they are going down to Worthington, where Captain Smith has his lake stocked with big bass that he brought from Reelfoot lake to cross with the Indiana battler. The last thing Phil told us before leaving the phone was that he and his dad were coming back with some real prize-winners, and he also left the impression that his dad would have to go some if he wanted to be declared the winner in their friendly contest. Garry Winders and his brother Lee also are thinking of a trip to Owen park, for they know that the big ones are there. Garry lost a few that he was unable to handle, while Lee holds a grudge against that big one that broke his line. These boys also know that Mr. Shortridge has sixty cords of firewood to keep them warm when they are not out in the stream. Charlie Brockman now is being called the “Vulger Boatman” by Winders and Joe Waite and the reason for this is their recent trip cn the Tippecanoe river, near Buffalo. Brockman was at the oars when he fouled one of them and tipped the boat. They recovered their balance before the boat completely turned over, but the same result was obtained as the boat was better than two-thirds full and the anglers soaked and hunting for shelter. After listening to this story, it is hard to believe that a “Vulger Boatman” is all that they called him. With the frost on, Bob Reagan and Rhiney Rowe have decided the time is ripe for a killing on Shafer lake at Frank's lodge, and they are leaving for that spot Friday. This trip has met with several postponements as Reagan insists that he wants everything just right, before trying for his winter’s supply of the finny tribe. Bob knows this lake about as well as the next one and the fact that they are going i this week-end should be tip enough for you anglers who were thinking about it. After so long a time we finally went fishing again with Fish Market Johnny Beam. This angler and his brother Nels ride each other whenever one or the other makes a | fishing trip and returns empty- I handed and thereby hangs the story ! of the fish market catch. John and the writer took a trip down by j Edinburg and when we arrived the water was impossible for fishing as a big storm had muddled things up in grand style. Coming back Beam remarked that a story about the water would not keep Nels off him and that he would take home a mess if he had to buy them. And that is exactly what he did, but this method failed when Nels looked at the eyes and told him that if he caught them he must have done it a month earlier, as they had been dead that long. Yes. we will duck the next time we see Johnny. BOSTON’S STREETS ARE ENIGMA FOR TOURISTS Oft-Duplicated Names Puzzle for Out-of-Towners. By United Prees BOSTON, Oct. 12.—Boston, with its crooked, winding streets, is traditionally a puzzle to out-of-towners. One reason for the difficulties strangers have finding their way around is the multiplicity of street names. Boston has six Washington streets, three Warren streets, three Tremont streets, five Park streets, and many other duplications. The suburban city of Newton has undertaken a program designed to rid that community of such confusion. and there is a growing sentiment in favor of Boston taking similar action. BOY IS BADLY BURNED 14-Year-Old Case Employe Is Seriously Injured. Charles Miller. 14. of 1902 Broadway, incurred severe burns on an arm last night when water he was pouring into a coffee urn was spilled at a restaurant at 1905 College avenue where he is employed. He was treated at city hospital. Denmark requires every ablebodied man, even clergymen, to learn to be soldiers.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Musics! varieties (NBCI WEAF Genera! Fed. of Women's Clubs (NBCt WJZ. 4:3o—Jack & Loretta Clemens (NBC) WEAF. 4:4s—Stamp Adventurers Club (CBS'. s:oo—Messner s orchestra NBC) WJZ. s:ls—Viennese ensemble (NBCi WEAF. H-BAR-O Rangers iCBSi. 5:30—01d Church Songs NBCI WJZ Eddie Dooley, football reoprter (CBS i. John B, Kennedy (NBC), WEAF 5 45—Gerston's orchestra NBC’ WEAF. Stamp Adventurers Club CBS Lowell Thomas ’NBC) WJZ. 6:oo—Mvrt and Marge ’CBS). 6:ls—Treasure Island 'NBCI WJZ. Just Plain Bill (CBSi. Sketch 'NBC> WEAF. B:3o—Piano team 'CBS'. Lum and Abner (NBC) WEAF. Concert footlights (NBC) WJZ. B:4s—Boake Carter 'CBS). 7:oo—Captain Diamond Adventures (NBC) WJZ. Mills Bros. (CBS). 7:ls—Smgin’ Sam (CBS). 7:3o—Dr. Bundesen 'NBC) WJZ. Harlem serenaders 'CBS 7:4s—Crooning choir (NBCI WJZ. 8:00—"Show Boat" (NBC> WEAF. Death Valiev Days (NBC) WJZ. Mark Warnow Presents 'CBSi. B:3o—Dramatic Guild (CBS) WABC. Wavne King and orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Paul Whiteman orchestra and A1 Jolson (NBCi WEAF. Hands Across the Border (NBC) WJZ. 9:30 —Boswell Sisters (CBS' Organist (NBCI WJZ. 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge (CBS'. 10:00 —Gladvs Rice and concert orchestra (CBS'. Sketch (NBCI WEAF. 10:15—News Service (NBCi. Poet Prince (NBCi WJZ. 10:30—U. S. Army band (NBC' WJZ. Denny's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 10:45—Isham Jones' orchestra (CBSi. 11:00—Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (CBS). Dream Singer; Cab Calloway’s orchestra (NBCI. WEAF. Holst's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30—Scotti’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Lucas' orchestra (CBS'. Dancing in the Twin Cities (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianauolis Power and Light Company) THURSDAY P. M. 5:30 —Bohemians. s:4s—Stamp Club (CBS).

Fishing the Air

Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti. talented two-piano team who are noted as much for their original arrangements as for their keyboard facility, will feature a novel rendition of "Marching Along Together” as the highlights of their recital to be broadcast over WABC and the Columbia chain Thursday from 6:30 to 6:45 p. m. Singin’ Sam. the cheery troubadour, will sing a much requested melody of an earlier day, “My Sweetheart’s the Man in the Moon,” during his program over WFBM and the Columbia network at 7:15 p. m„ Thursday. The true story of a twenty-mule teamster and an insane Chinaman is told by the Old Ranger during the Death Valley days over WLW and an NBC network Thursday at 8 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 7:oo—Columbia—Mills Brothers. NBC (WEAF)—Vallee's orchestra; guests. 7:3o—Columbia—Harlem serenade. NBC (WJZ)—Adventures in health. 8:00—NBC (WEAF)—Show Boat. 8:30 Columbia Dramatic guild “Androcles.” 9:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Hands across the border. NBC (WEAF)—PauI Whiteman and orchestra :Al Jolson. 10:30—NBC (WJZ)—U. S. Army band.

“Androcles” will be the play, especially prepared for radio presentation by Charles Tazewell, to be offered bv the Dramatic Guild Thursday from 8:30 to 9 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network. Through the approval of Canadian radio listeners, Elizabeth Lennox, contralto, and Theodore Webb, baritone, broadcast again on the Hands Across the Border program, Thursday, at 9 p. m„ over WENR and an NBC network. Gladys Rice, soprano, will offer a group of melodic love songs when she appears as soloist with Howard Barlow and a concert orchestra. Thursday from 10 to 10:15 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network.

For a Different Service Every home has its individual little problems that are put off from day to day because no one is known who can solve them quickly and reasonably. You may need to have a chair recaned; a furnace repaired; the basement may require water proofing or some silver may need re-plating. These are only a few of the things needing attention in many homes. Every day, in the BUSINESS SERVICE column in Times Want Ads, is listed a group of specialists in different lines who guarantee prompt and efficient service, at little cost. Turn back to the Want Ads NOW. To place ads in the BUSINESS Service column call Miss Rose at The Times, Riley 5551. •

6:oo—Walkathon. 6:ls—Bohemians 6 30—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6 45 —Ramblers. 7:ls—Single' Sam (CBS'. 7 30—Roscoe Ates 7 45—Ai Feeney sports talk 8 00—Mark Warnow orchestra CBS). 8 30—Dramatic Guild iCBS). 9:oo—Piano Twins 9 15—Walkathon 9 30 —Boswell Sisters (CBS'. 9.4s—Mvrt and Marge 'CBS' 10 00 —Gladys Rice (CBS). 10:15—News >NBC 10:30—Jerry Downer. 10 45 Isham Jones orchestra 'CBS'. 11:00 —Red Hufford orchestra 11:30—Clyde Lucas orchestra (CBS'. 12:00 Midnight—Eloise. A M. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Musical varieties (WEAFi. 4 30—News flashes. 4:4s—Ray Heatherton (WEAF). s:oo—Village Barn orchestra i WEAFi s:3o—John B. Kennedy 'WEAF' s:4s—The Sizzlers iWEAF. 6:oo—Dinner melodies 6:ls—Century of Progress orchestra 6:30 Concert footlights (WJZ). 7:oo—Steiners Mandolin sextette. 7:3O—WKBF players. B:oo—Marvel Mvers. B:ls—Scrap Book. B:3o—John Thompson. B:4s—Talk. 9:00—Hilo Hawaiians. 9:ls—Bridge game. ?„30—Echoes of the Palisades (WEAF). 10:00—Harry Bason. 10:15—Lum and Abner (WEAF). 10:30—Jack Denny's orchestra (WEAF). 11:00—Ralph Kirberv (WEAF). 11:0£ —Cab Calloway's orchestra (WEAF) Scott! orchestra (WEAF). 12:00 —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati —THURSDAY— P M 4:oo—Tea Time Trio. 4:ls—Ma Perkins. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBCi. s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhali. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBCi. 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy iNBC). 6:ls—Blue Moments. 6:3o—"Lum and Abner” iNBC). 6:4s—American Weekly. 7:oo—Rudy Vallee's orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Death Valley Days (NBC). B:3o—Musical Dreams. 9:oo—Paul Whiteman orchestra with Al Jolson and Deems Taylor (NBC). 10:00—Los Amigos. 10:30—Waldorf Astoria hotel orchestra. 11:00—Hotel Lexington orchestra iNBC). 11:30—Dancing in the Twin Cities (NBC). 12:00—Gene Burchell's orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Moon River. 1:00 —Sign off. SALLY DANCES IN UNDERWEAR Shows New York a Thing or Two: and They Like It! By United Preen NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Sally Rand, nationally famous as the nude dancer at the World’s Fair, performed her dance on the stage of the Paramount theater last night clad In a suit of long flannel underwear. Miss Rand encased herself in the flannels after the theater had been warned by the city license commissioner that its license would be revoked unless Miss Rand wore more clothing. Obedient to the edict, Sally danced on to the stage, manipulating her fans with such dexterity that not one in the audience knew she was wearing anything. Then, with dramatic suddenness, she stood before the audience and brought the fans away from her body with a swish. The audience gasped, sat stupefied, then burst into roars of laughter, followed by a tremendous ovation.

MISS PERKINS CALLS PARLEY ON JOBSCRISIS Labor Secretary Will Meet With State Leaders Here Friday. A round-table conference in which Miss Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, will discuss Indiana industrial problems with state leaders, will be held Friday at the state employment service headquarters, 310 North Meridian street. Miss Perkins has sent invitations to about twenty-five men active in labor and unemployment relief work to meet with her during her visit here Friday. Following the conference, Miss Perkins will be the dinner guest of Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt at the executive mansion. She will later speak at the Murat theater on ”The New Challenge to Industry.” Her talk will open the Indianapolis Town Hall series. METAL MARKET TREND IS LOWER IN LONDON Copper Leads Downward Tendency; Observers Surprised. By United Prees LONDON, Oct. 12.—Led by copper, the London metal market developed a generally downward tendency throughout September, much to the surprise of observers, who nad expected a substantial improvement. There was no adequate explanation of this sagging. It was due to a widespread lack of interest. It was the most surprising in the case of tin and zinc, for the outlook for these two metals was deemed fairly satisfactory. As regards copper, the London and New York markets drifted apart considerably. For Instance. London ceased to be so strongly influenced by the course of events in the New York market. Prices there remained steady, but in London they weakened conspicuously. BOWLS PERFECT GAME Detroiter Scores 300 on Alley 13 in First Try Since Spring. By United Prees DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 12.—Joe Good rolled a perfect game in his first attempt of the winter bowling season. In his first game since last spring, he chose alley No. 13 and scored 300. ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. DR-2570 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St. TA-1835 GRINSTEINER’S , 522 E, Market _ RI-5374 KISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-SB2B Clyde V. Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N Meridian. HA-1444. J. a WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0322

PAGE 17

BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE.

Accountant BERRY L CARL— Advisory accountant Tax consultant Bookkeeping mi Odd Fellow Bids LI-5154 Agency i Theatrical) ENTERTAINMENT For all occasiona. Burton's Theatrical Agency. 127 N. Illinois. Rl-7512 Attorney MR MARTIN M HUGO—Attorney at law. 402 Indiana Trust Bldg RI-70SS Bakery Goods HOME MADE PIE CO . 1109 W. *4th at. TA-2313. Pure Fruit Ples_ BRIGHTWOOD BAKERY, 35C5 Roosevelt ave. Restaurant., a specialty. CH-7217. EAST SIDE BAKERY 4636 E. I PTH IR-2871. CROWS HOT DO-NUTS- 20c dozen Bpecia; prices to parties. 715 Mass. RI-9600, Battery Service HARMES BATTERY SERVICE. 3823 East Washington St. Prices 52 50 up IR-2437. M. fe M. BATTERY CO.. 1258 W. Washington New. used BE-0520. New, used tires. KASER TIRE SERVICE. 1525 North Capitol. 52 50 up. LI-3800, Beauty Shops BUTLER BEAUTY & BARBER SHOPPE—--10 S Butler Permanents. S3 50. $5. $7 50. IR-1313 SILVER BEAUTY SALON—BO2 Merchants Bank Bldg. RI-0460. A complete service in beauty craft.” Building Rep;iir EXPERT plastering, carpentry, brick work, general construction: stacks a specialty. RI-5911 \ Car Greasing—39c 39c will grease your car. vacuum clean It and check the battery. BROADWAY SERVICE, southwest corner llth & Broadway Casualty—Fire—Marine A. L. WILLSRD—6OS Fletcher Trust Bldg. LI-7505. Evenings. TA-4007. Cleanen PLAIN DRESSES, coats, suits, overcoats, 55c. Call Deliver. COLUMBIA CLEANERS, DR-7654 Curtains Laundered CURTAINS laundered, tinted; years' experience. MRS MILLS. DR-0463-J. CaU, deliver. Floor Covering All kinds, any purposes. BERGES LINOLEUM SHOP. 903 N. 111._R 1-5851. Furnace Repairing FURNACE REPAIRING: ROOFING: TINNINO; BINKIEY. DR-2386. SANITARY HEATING AND VENTILATING) CO. FARQUAR Sanitary Heating System, 934 S. East. DR -J 112. NEAL FURNACE CO.—Furnaces Installed and repaired. All makes. 2707 Northwestern Ave. TA-0372. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO—"Victor Furnaces.” All makes repaired. 1324 N. Capitol Ave, PAUL WEST—“Sun Beam Furnaces.” Sold on payments. 4008 E. New York St. ARNOLD FURNACE CO.—We clean and repair any make. Estimate free. HU--4560. STOVES, furnaces, boilers, repairing all makes. CAPITOL FURNACE & STOVE CO LI-3451. Furniture CHAIRS made new bv rebottomlng In cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. Hot Water Heaters TROPIC-AIRE—The original hot water heater. Sold and serviced bv GABRIEL SNUBBER SALES & SERVICE CO.. 1111 North Illinois St. RI-5361. Insurance EDWARD BOREN—Fire. Strong Old Stock Company. 710 Continental Bank Bldg. LI-1508. Machinists WE SPECIALIZE in printing equipment. GEO. J. EGENOLF. 13'/i W. South st. LI-6212. Malt Business MALT, cordials, extracts and supplies. Malt Extract Cos. 38 Virginia ave. RI--2467, Meat Business BITTRICH'S MEAT MARKET 267 Market House. LI-0328. Mineral Water A NATIONAL INSTITUTION Bulphur Springs of Indianapolis. DARBY & DARBY. 456 Consolidated Rldg. Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVE YOU—Take vour discarded furniture: personal service: free estimates. HE-5038. FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now, pay six months later, free hauling to storage Movlne $4 per load and up. PARTIOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750. 419 E. Market St. MOVING $1 UP—Local overland equip. covrd. trucks: whlie men Pete's CH-2878. GRAVES-RODMAN—SPECIAL PRICES ON LOCAL MOVING: COVERED TRUCKS; WHITE MEN. RI-1567. STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling, return loads wanted. Part loads service. OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-3628. RI-6561. CH--0699-W. Musical Instrument Repairing USED instruments, springs, reeds, and accessories. THE MUSICIANS REPAIR SHOP. 119 Pembroke Arcade. 1,1-3656. Optometrist EYE GLASS SERVICE that satisflies. DR. HUGH J. DAVEY. 303 Kresge Bldg. LI--5780. Paperhanging, Painting PAPER HANGING—S 2 room: quality paper, 5c roll up: painting BE-1185-W. Plumbing and Heating PLUMBING, heating and oil burners. T. A. MULREY & SON. 3161 N. Illinois St. HA-2460. CALL US lor reasonable prices*. PAUL E. WESSEL. 720 N. Euclid. IR-4024. CALL ME for lowest prices. J. C. SMITH. 1805 Blvd. PI, TA-0718 Radio Service See your set repaired while you wait. MORTON RADIO SALES. 70 W. New York. RI-2707. RADIO SERVICE—CaII* free ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO . 1030 College. RI-RI-4966. Rug Cleaning TOM, DICK AND HARRY cleans rugs, but they can not beat the Jones. JONES RUG CLEANING CO. HU-4930. Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N. Illinois. RI--4995. Dealers Brenlln Shades. Cleaning, •AN N 0 UNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices CLARK, GENEVA—Age 66 years, mother cf Mrs. John Brisentine. sister of Mrs. Charles Mann and grandmother of Marillyn Brisentine, passed awav Wednesday, morning at the residence. 822 Eugene St. Services at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MOP.TUARY. Friday, 11 a. m. Friends invtied. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the Mortuary anytime. CRONE, DAVID LOUIS—Age 66 years, beloved husband of Carrie E Crone and father of Florence Norwood and Retta Barnett, stepfather of Randolph Duncan, brother of Retta Huddleston. Alonzo, and William Crone, passed awav eariy Wednesday morning at the residence. 130 S. Bancroft St. Funeral services Friday. 2 p m. at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan St. Friends invited. Burial Florai Park. Friends call at the FUNERAL HOME anytime. IRWIN. SARAH M.—Widow of Benjamin F. Irwin, mother of Mrs. Mamie Ayers of Castleton. Ind . and Jesse Irwin, departed this life Thursday. Oct. 12, age 73 years. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 14, at the M. E. church in Castleton, 10 a m. Burial Stoops cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under tha direction of MOORE A: KIRK McNEELY, DELLA VIKETTA (nee Bell) Beloved wife of William McNeely. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Bell, sister of Fred, Joe. Charles and Edith Bell, and Bert Harney, passed awav, Thursday. Oct. 12. at the resider.ee. 3026 Ralston ave. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 14, 2 o. m from FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME. 1839 N Meridian st. Interment Smith cemeterv. Friends may call at the residence anytime after 4 p. m. Thursdav, until noon Saturday. ROTIGER. KI SSEL C.—Passed awav at the residence. 5860 Washington boulevard. early Wednesday morning. Service* from the FLANKER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Fr:dav. 2 c. m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill Friends may may call at the FUNERAL HOME anytime. WELSCH. CHARLES S.—Beloved husband of Dena We.sch and father of Louise, departed this life Wednesday. Oct. 11. age 37 vears. Funeral Saturdy. Oct. 14 at the MOORE <3: KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station It., at 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill cemeterv. Friend* invited Friends rr.av call at the ie*ider.ee of Mrs Welsch s sister. Mrs. Herrman Roesch, 2302 N. La Salle st., anytime . 2 Cards, In Memorlam* ZACHERY—We wish to thank all the neighbors and friends. Miss Irene Hauger and nurses at the city hospital, ana relatives for their kindness, sympathy, floral remembrance and prayer offered at the time of our bereavement. Especially do we thank the Rev. E P. Jewett for his loving words. Sheri Smith and Blanche Walt for songs of comfort and Wald Funeral Director* for their patient and kind service. ALVIN D. ZACHARY ar.d DAUGHTERS and MR and MRS. R H 3HINKLE____ 4 Lost and Found ■ MANS Illinois wrlat watch lost In fatal accident night of Sept. 28 at Emersonand Southeastern. $lO reward. IR-68-4. j Kiln*. 322 N tm.-raon. „ , FOX TERRIER—BIack and white: ahort I tftilf.'d; name “Teenie. Reward. 3849 Stanton, alter 12 noon*