Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1933 — Page 13

OCT. 25, 1933

Hawks, Gophers Steal Conference Spotlight Solem’s Team Shows Promise for Next Season but May Fold Before Wolverines; Northwestern Picked as Even Choice Against Ohio State. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Prm Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Oct. 25.—The Big Ten spotlight shifts this week from Ann Arbor, where it shined on Michigan and Ohio State in their battle before 93,503 spectators last week, to Minneapolis, where lowa and Minnesota stage Saturday’s most important Western Conference battle. Minnesota's championship aspirations are slim, indeed, as a result of ties with Indiana, 6 to 6, and Purdue, 7 to 7. but the Gophers are likely to play an important role in deciding the ultimate titleholder. iowa is leading the Big Ten race with two victories and no defeats, but it is asking too much of the Hawkeyes to win the title after three disastrous years, in which they didn’t win a conference game.

Browns’ Sale Rumor Spiked By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 25—Harry Sinclair, the oil magnate, denied today that he planned to open negotiations for purchase of the St. Louis Browns ball club from the estate of the late Phil Ball. “I haven’t given a thought to entering baseball again,” said Sinclair. Sinclair formerly was connected with Mr. Ball in the old Federal League, owning the Newark franchise. Kizer Rebuilds Aerial Game By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 25.—Purdue’s practice this week will be confined largely to developing a passing attack for Wisconsin. Coach Noble Kizer expressed his disappointment in the Boilermakers’ passing game thus far. By United Press MADISON, Wis, Oct. 25—Confident that Wisconsin's line will halt Purdue’s running attack. Coach Doc Spears is concentrating this week on the Badgers’ pass defense and the tackling of the backs. Porett will be able to resume play at quarter back after being out of the lowa game. JONESMAY RETURN TO FULL BACK JOB By Time* Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 25. With the regulars still resting, Indiana U. football reserves continue their battle today for varsity assignments. Tap Godbold, end, has shown well in practice and may get a starting chance. Wendell Walker, the sophomore full back flash, still is handicapped by injuries, and Coach Billy Hayes has indicated that he will shift Bob Jones, stellar guard, back to the position he held last year.

• Pin Gossip • BY I.EFTY LEE

RACE JOHNS, anchor for the Bowes Seal fast team of the Rose Tire Ladies Social League, pounded out anew season s high for the girls to shoot at Tuesday. Rolling games of 222, 199 and 268, a total of 689, the 268 finish also is the season’s best for a single game. Bunch and Meyer helped her total with scores of 570 and 536 and these girls bettered their own three-game mark with a total of 2.764 on scores of 950, 862 and 952. The Fox Jail Birds were rolling against them and managed to avoid a shutout b> taking the second game by a margin of two pins. McKinnon had a dandy 605 for the losers, as Lathrop tossed in a score of 518. a a a Beard's Brake Service of the Rose Tire Ladies' Social League also hit the pins in fine Style as they won two games from Marott Shoe Store. Saul. Miller and Tressal. rolling 578. 537 and 506. For the Shoe team Mahonev rolled 555 and Alexander 518 Jack Carr and Polk's Milk also won two from Happv Wonder Bakers and Mausner Beer Other 500 counts were: Burnett. 513. and Kritsch. 515 Games were rolled on the Antlers drives. Weimer. Miller. Toth Mitchell and Koelling provided the feature scores for the Pritchett Recreation League at these alleys with scores of 685. 624. 613. 601 and 608. Weimer also connected for the single game feature when he tossed in a 259. During a postponed set of the L. S. Avres League. Frank Argus posted a season's high for this loop with a 701 count. Members of the Hoosier A. C. League again looked on as Jack Hunt tossed in a league leading 638. His 244 at the finish also was the nigh single game. The race of the St Philip No 1 League is certainly a hot one. ana has been for several weeks. After this week's set that resulted in an odd game win for Casadv Coal Sand S Service and Pittman-Rice Coal from Fox Jail House. Seven Up and the Kistner-Meeee Battery, the Jail House team retains first place by a margin or one game over Seven Up and Casadv Coal, who are tied for second place The Pitt-man-Rtce team is in position to step in on any of these squads if they slump. J. Barrett, the star of the Casadv team, led the individual play this week with a fine 668. Johnny Murphy rolled 851, Vollmer 842, Oatheimer 635. Zix 617 and 606. The Big Delaware League rolled games on these alleys and the result was a triple win for Steele Shoe Shop. Old Gold and International Business from Coca-Cola. Akron Surgical Supply and Empire Life, and an odd game victory for Bader Coffee S. and S. Bodv. Brehob Service and Firestone Tires from Keene Drug. Sterling Beer. Blackhawks and Moynahan Construction Companv Mead lost his chance for a 606 total when he opened with a 147. but his three-game mark of 590 led the field. The Hiller Supply League games at the Central alleys resulted in a shutout for the Loose Leaf team at the hands of the Safes, and an odd game win for Chair. Rctosperd and File Cabinets from Desks. Hiller Supplies and Typewriters. On tha Fountain Square allevs the Citizens Gas loop performed, the Ells and Trucks winning three from Unions and Holders, as Gas and Tanks lost two to Boilers and Diggers. In the Water loop it was Shivelv with a 605 series who led Team plav resulted in a triple win for Hydrants from Filters and an odd game win for Pumps and Meters from Mains and Valves. Helen Meyer was the star of the Tuesday Night's Ladies' League that rolled on the Pritchett allevs. her three-game total being 562 McAnlv. the usual leader was next with 52S as Stuart showed on 507. The C. M B team, smarting under the defeat handed them last week by the 101 Bible Class, issued a challenge for a return match, but to date no definite time has been set for the roll-off The only contest completed in the Packers' League at the Illinois resulted ir. a triple win for Hilgemeier Brothers from Indiana Provision Kingan No 4 won all Three games from Kmgan No. 3 as Kmgan No. 2 lost two to the No. 1 team during the Kmgan League play. An even 600 by Laxen and a 224 game by L. Sylvester featured. Only one 600 total appeared In the fast Commercial loop that rolled on the Parkway alleys, a 614 by Wiggens leading the Crescent Paper team to an odd game win I over Abels Fink Auto. The Central States and Cltlsens Gas also won two from the News snd Rock wood Manufacturing as Eure OH wok three from. Hoosier Pete.

Coach Ossie Solem has developed a good, game football team in h\s second year at lowa, but Hawkeyes have about shot their bolt. If Minnesota doesn’t stop them this week, Michigan should, Nov. 11, and if the upset of upsets should happen and lowa get by both Minnesota and Michigan, then the Hawkeyes will find Purdue barring their path Nov. 18. But watch lowa next. year. They have come a long way in one season under Solem, and are going places in 1934. As it is, Minnesota. Michigan and Purdue will find the Hawkeyes tough, and will have to turn on all their power to beat this young hustling bunch of huskies from out where the tall corn grows. Purdue hopes to improve its position in the championship race by adding a victory over Wisconsin, already beaten by Illinois and lowa. The Boilermakers have beaten Chicago, 14-0, and tied Minnesota, 7-7. Northwestern, having found it has an offense, is an even choice against Ohio State, which found it had little offense against Michigan. The Wildcats have learned a lot about handling the ball since they lost to lowa, and their running attack has improved 100 per cent since the lowa disaster. Four Races on Garden Program Four races are on the speed program at Walnut Gardens half-mile dirt track, according to the announcement today by C. E. Moneymaker, manager. Three five-mile preliminaries, the first starting at 2:30 and a fifteenmile feature event are billed. Several prominent drivers have entered, headed by Johnny Fields, Les Adair, Vera Tresler, Jimmy Kniesley and Bill Foster-

Early Season Basketball

Salvage Equipment Company will place a fast basket team in the field this season and desires to hear from all local and state fives having access to gyms. For games write Abe Goldsmith. 703 West New York street, phone Dr. 5244-R. about 6 p. m. The manager of the Salvage five also desires to hear from a city league having an opening for a team. Greencastle Independents will open their 1933-34 net season against the fast Kokomo Eagles. Game will be played at Kokomo high school gvm. The' Independents have organized a team made up of experienced players. Clubs desiring games write Evan Crawley, 713 Locust street. Greencastle. Ind. Block's Independents basket team will Elay Block Store Porters, formerly the econd Christian city champs. Game will be staged at the Colored Y. M. C. A. gym Thursday. Oct. 26. at 8 p. m. Probable lineups: Independents—Ed Cox and J. Thomas, forwards: F. Fletcher, center; Wilder and Krebs, guards. Porters—Payne and Goodwin, forwards; Johnson, center; Clasy and Jenkins, guards. Indianapolis Turners will practice between 7 and 8 p. m. at Brookside U. B gym. Eleventh and Olnev streets. Friday night. For games with Turners, call Wt. Quackenbush at Lincoln 9924. The Fendrich’s girls basketball team of Evansville desires to make early application to compete in the state tournament for independent girls teams held in Indianapolis every winter. The Fendrichs missed out last season by waiting too long to learn about ratering their fast team. The manager or promoter of the girls state meet is requested to communicate at once with Mildred Hollander, 412 Citizens National bank building. Evansville, Ind. Please send information about tourney, such as dates and other Items. PARK PLAYS KIRKLIN With the squad at full strength again. Park school continued practice today for Friday's battle v-.h the strong Kirklin team here. A heavy scrimmage was carded today by Coach Lou Reichel.

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Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together 'Short and Sweet.’ By United Press WABASH, Ind., Oct. 25—Five generations of the family of Mrs. Salome Myers will gather at her log-cabin home near Disko Sunday to observe her 104th birthday. Plans for the celebration are being made by her 78-year-old daughter, Mrs. Catherine Drudge, living with Mrs. Myers. Children, grandchildren, great grandchildren and great great grandchildren of Mrs. Myers will attend the party.

The cabin where Mrs. Myers lives has been her home since it was erected by her father seventy-seven years ago. Her husband was killed while serving in the Civil war. Comparatively healthy up until a year ago, Mrs. Myers now is unable to read and her hearing is impaired, j She spends her days sitting beside a wood stove in the kitchen. She is not interested in the birthday celebration and is not impressed by her age. tt tt a Fraternity to Celebrate By Timex Special BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 25.—Sev-enty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Lambda chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity will be celebrated Friday and Saturday. The chapter was granted its charter on the Indiana university campus in 1858 and is the oldest continuously active Sigma Chi chapter in existence. The celeration prog am. announced by Sam Lesh, Indianapolis, chapter president, will include an informal reunion Friday night at the chapter house, football game Saturday afternon between teams of Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi, and a banquet at night in the union building. L. G. Balfour, Attleboro, Mass., will be toastmaster. tt u o Huskies to ‘Battle’ By Times Special LEBANON, Oct. 25.—The Boone county corn husking contest will be held tomorrow at the Charles E. Hine farm, two miles west and a half mile north of Whitestown. The ten men who make the best records in county competition, will be entered in the state contest. a a a Flings Charges at Mate By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 25.—Mrs. Maxine Ritter charges her husband, Estelle Ritter, forced her to live in a chicken house, in a divorce suit on file in Monroe circuit court. She also accuses him and his mother, Mrs. Effie Ritter, of denying her custody of her son, Donald, 4 months old, and that her husband beat her and she was forced to do washings to earn a living. a tt Suffers New Fracture By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Oct. 25.—For the sixteenth time in her brief life of eight years, Annabelle Fessler is suffering from a bone fracture. The child has been an object of interest to physicians most of her life, as her bones lack some constituent necessary to resiliency. a tt o Furniture Plant Opens By Times Special SHELBY VILLE, Oct. 25.—Shelby Shops, Inc., is Shelbyville’s newest industry. It will manufacture furniture, wood and metal articles. Plant will be in the former quarters of the J. B. Hamilton Furniture Company. Clay L. Gross of Shelbyville will be manager of the factory. Associated with him as incorporators are Claude M., Gross, Anderson, and William O. Gross, Columbus.

Sky Ball Contests to Be Held Here Saturday

Prices on Official Paddles Reduced for Entrants in Meet. It’s the last lap. There only are a few more days now, for the boys and girls of the city and county to swing their way to Sky Ball fame by competing in the sectional contests Saturday morning and the finals Friday

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THREE GAS STATION ATTENDANTS ROBBED One Is Kidnaped by Bandit; Loot Is Small. Gasoline filling station bandits were busy again last night, robbing three stations. George Wellenkamp, 23, of 28 West Raymond street, was forced into the car of a bandit who held up the Jensen oil station, Bluff road and Raymond street. Robbed of $9, he was released a mile away. A bandit robbed Walter Chapman, 19, of 3545 Northwestern avenue, attendant at the Independent oil station, 3790 Northwestern avenue, of S3O Harry L. Hurst, 38. of 957 Yoke street, attendant at the Standard oil station, 728 North Alaoama street, was robbed of sl7 by a bandit last night. ROOSEVELT ‘FIRING’ POWER FACES TEST Supreme Court Will Get Humphrey Case. William E. Humphrey, ousted member of the federal trade commission, has announced he will carry a test case to the United States supreme court. Mr. Humphrey, who is en route from Washington to his home in Crawfordsville, stopped in Indianapolis to visit Senator Arthur R. Robinson yesterday. Mr. Humphrey was serving his second seven-year term on the commission when President Roosevelt asked for his resignation. This he refused to give, whereupon the President bluntly fired him.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: James Boyce. 1513 Reisner street, Ford coach, 85-240. from Blackford and Maryland streets. Gordon J. Mitchell. 3048 Broadway, Reo sedan. G-13546 Michigan, from North and Illinois streets. Oliver H. Stout. 3162 Central avenue. Ford coach. 18-672, from garage in rear of 3162 Central avenue. Mrs. Ella King. 230 South Sherman drive. Ford coupe. 60-396, from parking lot at Washington and Gray streets. Lela Hicks, 530 Udell street, Plymouth coupe, 39-862. from in front of 530 Udell Norma Gibson, 1401 North Holmes avenue. Buick sedan, 30-186. from Indiana state fairground.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: B. Martin. 737 Ogden street. Buick sedan, found in rear of 716 Fayette street. F. F. McCawley, 1045 West Twenty-ninth street. Buick coupe, found at New York and Osage streets. Paul Smiley. Tipton, Graham-Dodge ‘ruck, found one and a half miles south of Troy avenue on first road east of Illinois Central tracks.

night which will bring handsome rewards to the winners. As the tourney end nears, The Times today is sending forth news that should bring numerous other Sky Ball fans into the fray. The real Em-Roe-Times Sky Ball—the official one for the contests—has been reduced in price. Your druggist or any downtown or neighborhood store handling the Sky Ball, now will sell you the official paddle and ball for 5 cents, just one-half the charge until today. This will give you the opportunity to have your practice Sky Ball and one in reserve for use in the tournaments. The sectional contests in the three age grades will tfte held at Rhodius, Garfield, Riverside and Brookside parks at 9 Saturday morning. The final of the city-wide tourney will be staged Saturday night at 7:30 at Tomlinson hall. This is the last chance for scores of boys and girls who have delayed getting into the battle. Don’t forget there are wonderful prizes, valued at more than S2OO to be presented the winners in sectionals and in the final event. Don’t forget that the first prize in each of the three age classes is a beautiful new Em-Roe bicycle. And, above all, don’t forget the the Sky Ball now sells for 5 cents instead of 10 cents and that the test of ability will be staged Saturday. Miner Is Crushed to Death BRAZIL. Ind., Oct. 25.—Albert Boothe, 67, was crushed to death today while working in a small coal mine on his farm near Cloverland. He was caught beneath two large rocks that fell from the ceiling.

Skyball Contest Entry Blank Name Address Last Birthday MARK X, YOUR AGE, CLASS Junior Class Intermediate Class Senior Class 6 to 10 inclusive 11 to 14 inclusive 15 to 19 inclusive Using Washington street as the north and south dividing line ants Meridian street as the east and west dividing line. Mark X in the section in which you live. Southeast Northeast Southwest Northwest Hold this blank and give it to the official in charge of contest on the day of contest. Tournaments in eath section 9 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 38.

—Let’s Go Fishing— ANGLER ENTERS BIGGEST FISH IN TIMESCONTEST Bass Caught at Webster Is Largest Waiting to Be Judged. BY LEFTY' LEE Times Fishing Editor Samuel N. Kirazian of 1121 Pomander place, and Dale Dugan of Red Key hit Webster lake at the right time and enjoyed a day of rare sport on this lake that has plenty of those prize-winning bass making their home there. Between them they landed a total of nine bass, the largest a four-pound twelve ounce large-mouth, taken by Kirazian. The fish was brought in to The Times and entered in the bass, contest, where it tops the list of entrants in this division to date. The fish measured 21% inches and was a beatiful specimen of the largemouth black bass. Kirazian is noted for his ability to go out and get the big ones and usually is to be found matching his skill with Ollie Baus, another noted angler. Many fishermen become confused while fishing the northern lakes, and as a result return home telling their friends that they caught their limit of crappie. When in reality they have taken as high as 80 per cent of the catch from the calico bass family. The calico is much better for eating, and if you ever have taken a mess, thinking they were crappie, and then found them to taste better than any crappie you ever had, the chances are your catch was calico bass. For this reason we vail describe both of these species, and hope it may add to your enjoyment at some future time when fishing for these fish. Often confused with the crappie, the calico bass is found in many sections of the country, its range extending from the Great Lakes region, south to Texas and Florida, westward throughout the Mississippi valley and in far western states. The lakes of Michigan, New York, Indiana, Wisconsin and Ohio teem with the calico bass, known under the following names: Strawberry bass, Lake Erie bass, Bitterhead bass and silver bass. In the south the fish is known as the speckled perch, goggle eye perch, Chincapin perch and Bridge perch. The generic term bass in the south is given only to salt water fish of the bass family, and the southerner always calls a fresh water bass, a perch. The calico is a handsome fish, resembling the sun fish but having a longer, thinner body and larger fins. The head is long, the mouth large and the lower jaw projects bass-like. The eye is large and the iris dark blue. It grows to eight or ten inches and weighs from one-half to one pound. In some cases it attains a weight of from two to two and one-half pounds. The color is silvery-olive mottled with olive green with darker spots at irregular intervals. It is adapted to pond or lake culture and spawns in the spring or early summer in sand, gravel or on a flat stone. Its food is the same as the sunfish, although it is partial to young fish. Usually the calico will be found in schools. With light tackle It affords sport, although not noted as a game fish. It is one of the best of the American pan fish, and, for this reason, is appreciated. The best method of taking this fish is from a small boat anchored in the ponds or lakes. A small float should be used when fishing for this species with small minnows, which are taken greedily. The crappie is almost identical to the calico bass, but may be distinguished readily by the fact that it has but six spines in the dorsal fin whereas the calico has seven. The calico bass has the larger mouth and the depression in front of the eye-is more prominent than the crappies. The crappie is also lighter and the markings are not so pronounced as they are in its cousin. The crappie will thrive in ponds and generally is found around fallen trees, mill dams and sunken brush. Although a free biter, it is not remarkable for being game, giving up the fight after a brief struggle. Quite a number of local fishermen now are fishing White river and Eagle creek near the city. The reason for this is the shortening of the daylight hours, which means that they will not spare the time traveling a long way for a short time. And if the results were tabulated. we feel sure that Eagle creek would be better thought of, for when i bass is taken from this stream it is usually a small mouth. SAYS BEER SALE IS" 0. K. AT POSTAL CAFE Federation President Comments on Dispatch from Washington. Commenting on a news story in The Times of Monday relative to sale of beer in the cafeteria of the Indianapolis postoflice, Ernest C. McCoy, president of the local unit of the National Federation of Postofflice Clerks, said today: ‘‘lt is our understanding that permission to sell beer in the Indianapolis postoffice cafeteria was given some time ago.” The news story was based on a dispatch from Washington stating that the national organization of postal workers was supporting a campaign for sale of beer in the cafeteria.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Tea dansant (NBC' WEAF. 4:ls—Jack Brooks and orchestra (CBS) WABC 4:3o—Adventures of Tom Mix (NBC) WEAF. 4:4s—Cowboy Tom (CBS) WABC. WBBM. s:oo—Viennese ensemble (NBC) WEAF. Holst's orchestra (NBO WJZ. s:ls—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim (CBS) WABC s:3o—Back of the Washington News (NBC) WEAF. Irene Beasley (NBC) WJZ. 5:45 —John Pierce, tenor (NBC( WEAF. 6:ss—Myrt and Marge (CBS> WABC. Charlie Leland (NBC) WEAF. ' 6:ls—Just Plain Bill (CBS. WABC. Sketch i NBC. WEAF. Gems of Melody (NBC) WJZ. 6:3o—Lum and Abner (NBCi WEAF. Childs orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Music on the Air (CBS) WABC. 6:4s—Boake Carter (CBS' WABC. Irene Rich (NBC. WJZ. 7:oo—Happy Bakers (CBS' WABC. Olsen's music, Bert Lahr (NBC) I WEAF). Crime clues (NBC) WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBSi WABC. 7:3o—Albert Spalding & Voorhees’ orchestra (CBSi, WABC. Dangerous Paradise (NBC), WJZ. Frank Munn and Lyman's orchestra (NBC). WEAF. 7:4s—Red Davis (NBC), WJZ. B:oo—lpana Troubadors and Fritzie Scheff (NBC), WEAF. Irvin Cobb and Goodman's orchestra (CBS). WABC. Warden Laws iNBC) WJZ. B:ls—Kate Smith (CBS). WABC. B:3o—Lombardo's orchestra; Bums and Allen (CBS). WABC. Reisman's orchestra and Phil Duey (NBC), WEAF. John McCormack, tenor (NBC). WJZ. 9:oo—Warings Pennsylvanian's. Harrv Richman (CBS) WABC. Corn Cob Pipe Club (NBC), WEAF. Pedro Via's orchestra (NBC). WJZ. 9:3o—Music Magic (NBCi, WJZ. Radio Forum (NBC). WEAF. Alex Woollcott, "Town Crier:" warings orchestra (CBS). WABC. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS). WBBM. 10:00—Presenting Mark Warnow (CBS), WABC. Meyer Davis’ orchestra (NBC), WEAF. Annie, Judy and Zeke (NBC). WJZ. 10:15—Poet Prince (NBCI, WJZ, WMAQ. Lum and Abner (NBC), WENR. News (CBS), WABC. 10:30—Denny's orchestra (NBC), WJZ. Bestor's orchestra (NBC), WEAF. 10:45—Ozzie Nelson’s orchestra (CBS), WABC. 11:00—Rapp’s orchestra (CBS), WABC. Dream Singer; Roger's orchestra (NBC), WEAF. Cab Calloway's orchestra (NBC). WJZ. 11:30—Fisher’s orchestra (NBC), WEAF. Panchos’ orchestra (CBS), WABC. Renry King's orchestra (NBC). WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY P. M. s:3o—Records. s:4s —Bohemians. 6:oo—Walkathon. 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Cowboys. 7:oo—Happy Bakers (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 7:3o—Albert Spalding (CBS). B:ol —Transcription. B:o6—Transcription. B:ls—Kate Smith (CBS). B:3o—Burns and Allen, with Guy Lombardo (CBS). 9:oo—Waring’s Pennsylvanians (CBS). 9:3o—Beauty that endures. 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Walkathon. 10:15—News (CBS). 10:30—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Dixie Rhythm Boys. A. M. 12:00—Walkathon news. 12:05—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting.. Inc.) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:00—Ho-Po-Ne Club. 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Wizard of Oz (WEAF). s:oo—Walter Logan and orchestra (WEAF). s:3o—Back of the News in Washington .. (WEAF i. s:4s—John Pierce (WEAF). 6:oo—Piano melodies. 6:ls—Soloist (WJZ). 6:3o—Potash and Rerlmutter (WJZ). 6:4s—John Thompson. 7:oo—Harry Bason. 7:ls—Marvel Myers. 7:30—8. A. Rolfe orchestra. 7:4s—Congress Hotel orchestra (WJZ). 8:00—To be announced. 8:15 —t'aughn Cornish. B:3o—Leo Reisman’s orchestra. 9:00—Hilo Hawaiians. 9:ls—Bridge game. 9:3o—National Radio Forum (WEAF).

Fishing the Air

The part played by Spencer Dean in sending a killer to his inevitable doom despite an alibi that apparently could not be broken, .will be told during the concluding episode of “The Black Alibi," the Crime Clues Broadcast. Wednesday, at 7 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. Harriet Lee and the Happy Bakers—referring, of course, to the vocal firm of Phil Duey, Frank Luther, and Jack Parker, with a two-piano team—will present another tapestry of song hits and ballads with a distinctly Spanish tinge, over WFBM and the Columbia network on Wednesday, from 7 to 7:13 p. m. Albert Spalding, the most distinguished violinist ever to face the microphone in a long term series, will feature the Andante from Mendelssohn’s masterly Concerto in D minor during his broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, Wednesday, from 7:30 to 8 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS. 7:00 —NBC (WEAF)—Geo. Olsen’s orchestra; Bert Lahr. NBC—(WJZ)—Crime Clue. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Waltz Time. Colum bla—Albert Spalding, violinist. B:oo—Columbia—Irvin S. Cobb and Goodman’s orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—lpana Troubadors; Guest Artist. NBC (WJZ)—Twenty Thousand Years in Sing Sing. B:3o—Columbia Duy Lombardo’s orchestra; Burns and Allen. NBC (WJZ) —John McCormack, Irish tenor. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Corn Cob Pipe Club. Columbia Waring s Pennsylvanians; Moran & Mack.

Ethel Merman, singing star of the Broadwav stage and screen, will sing the song that identified her as the original "I Got Rhythm" girl when she appears as the guest of the Ipana Troubadors. during their broadcast over WLW and an NBC network Wednesday at 8 p. m. "Mairi,” anew composition by William Merrigan Daley, conductor of the string orchestra, heard with John McCormack, will be sung by the Irish tenor as a feature of his program over WENR and an NBC network at 8:30 p. m., Wednesday. Moran and Mack will be the featured comedians with Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians Over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday from 9 to 9:30 p. m. RAILWAY EMPLOYEES DEAD: SERVICE SET Otto Foxx Succumbs After Four Months’ Illiness. Following an illness of four months, Otto Foxx. 30, died yesterday in his home, 217 South Davidson street. He was an employe of the ! Big Four railroad shops at Beech Grove. Funeral services will be held at 2 tomorrow at the 4 residence, with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Foxx is survived by the widow, a daughter Jean, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Foxx, and two brothers, Fred Foxx and Maynard Foxx. all of Indianapolis. MICHIGAN GETS SNOW Fall of Several Inches Reported in Northern Part of State. By United Press PETOSKEY. Mich., Oct. 25. Snow fell over northern Michigan yesterday to a depth in some places of several inches. It was the first snowfall of the season. Temperatures ranged slightly below freezing.

10 00—St Regis orchestra (WEAF). 10:15—Lum A- Abner WEAF 10:30—Don Bestor's orchestra (WEAF). 11.00— Ralph Kirbery WEAF'. 11:05 Buddy Rogers orchestra (WEAF). 11:30—Edgewater Beach orchestra (WEAF). 12:00—S;gr, off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Sophisticated lady. 4:ls—Own Ma Perkins. 4 30—Singing Ladv (NBC). 4:4s—Litne Orphan Annie (NBC). s.oo—Jack Armstrong (e. t.l. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas <NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andv (NBC) 6:ls—Detectives Black and Blue. 6:3o—Lum and Abner (NBC). 6:4s—Red Davis. 7:oo—Crime Club iNBCI. 7 30—Honey Adams and her Heathrolatown Gang. B:oo—lpana Troubadours (NBCI. B:3o—Cotton Queen Minstrels with Hlnk and Dink. 9:oo—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia (NBC-Red). 9:3o—Little Church In the Hills. 10:00—Casa Lorr.a dance orchestra. 10:30—Hotel Biltmore (NBC. 11:00—Paramount Hotel orchestra (NBCi. 11:30—Edgewater Beach Hotel orchestra (NBC). A. M. 12:00—Eddie Duchin dance orchestra. 12:30—Moon River. I:oo—Sign off.

BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Agency (Theatrical) ENTERTAINMENT For all occasions. Burton's Theatrical 127 N. Illinois. RI-7512. Bakery Goods WE GIVE party orders special attention. EAST SIDE BAKERY. IR-2371. Battery Service M CLAIN TIRE CO. Battery and Tire Service. 3862 East Washington St. IR--0996. Building Repair EXPERT plastering, carpentry, brick work, general construction; stacks a specialty. RI-5911. Chimney Cleaning CHIMNEYS, FLUES—Cleaned: $1 each; two tor 51.50, JASPER. RI-0120. Cleaners PLAIN DRESSES, coats, suits, overcoats, 55c. Call, Deliver, COLUMBIA CLEANERS. DR-7654. WALTERS—The Cleaner and FurrierSpecials on fur coats, cleaned, glazed. $5. Jackets. $3. Guaranteed not dry cleaned. 1123 Shelbv St. DR-5297. Floor Covering Linoleum, all grades, congoleum. Low prices. BERGES'S. 903 N.. 111. RI-5851. Furnace Repairing EKRICH FURNACE CO.—Repair and instail all makes. 1628 Bates. DR-1332. FURNACE repairing, all makes; Farquar Sanitary Heating Systems KASER, DR-4112. SANITARY HEATING AND VENTILATING CO., FARQUAR Sanitary Heating System. Repair all makes. DR-4112. FURNACE REPAIRS—AII makes. Experienced men. Estimates free. F. R. HOBACK. DR-3653. HAWKINS and Reliable Steel Furnaces, parts and repairs. HOOSIER FOUNDRY CO.. CH-6273. FURNACE REPAIRING—Hand cleaning. Tinning. BINKLEY, 1449 Madison Ave. DR-2386. Furniture CENTRAL FURNITURE SHOP—Upholstering: repairing: reflnishing; cabinet work; estimates. HA-0544, CHAIRS made new by reeotton.mg in cane hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. Garages DEAL & SON. GARAGE—Buick Service and general repairing. 3 S. Denny. 18-7232. Gas Fumigating Guaranteed cyanide gas fumigating, dests. bed bugs vermin. Time paymts. RI-2942. Mattresses, Made Over OLD MATTRESSES made new, $3. including feather mattresses; inner springs, S7; also upholstering. CH-7373. Moving, Transfer, Storage FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now. pay six months later, free nauling to storage Moving S4 per load and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750. 41 E. Market St. MOVE YOU—Take your discarded furniture: personal service; free estimates. HE-5038. MOVING $1 UP—Local overland equip. covrd. trucks: white men. Pete’s. CH-2878. STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling, return loads wanted. Part loads service. OTTO J. SUESZ, RI-3628. RI-6561. CH-C699-W. DAVIS TRUCKING & STORAGE CO.—Experienced furniture, piano moving; local & overland hauling. 315 E. Mich. Li-3655. WILL MOVE "U" for your discarded furniture. Prompt, experienced, insurance; white service. Covered trucks. Free estimates. We huy furniture. RI-7894. Musical Instrument Repairing PIANO TUNlNG—Special prices this week. VIRGIL McDERMID. IR-2173-9. USED instruments, springs, reeds, and accessories. THE MUSICIANS REPAIR SHOP, 119 Pembroke Arcade. LI-3656. BAND ana orchestra instruments repaired; expert; guar. work. PEARSON PLANO CO., 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. Radio Repairing RADIO SERVICE—CaIIs free. ELEC. “CONSTRUCTION CO., 1030 College. RI-4966. Roofing ROOFING—FIue repairing, plastering, cement. carpenter wk.: low prices. IR-4772. Rug Cleaning BRIM CLEANERS—CIeans and sizes 9x12 rugs, $2. 1424 Milburn. LI-3892, TOM. DICK AND HARRY Cleans rugs, but thev can not beat the Jones’es. JONES’ES RUG CLEANING CO. HU-4930. 24-Hour Auto Service SOUTHERN AUTO SERVICE—HARRY C. SOUTHERN. "Complete Mechanical ServIce.” 2131 E. Michigan. CH-1613. EFFICIENT WORK—Special winter rates. LIBERTY MOTOR SERVICE. 744 Mass. Ave., LI-1788. > Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N. Illinois. RI--4995. Dealers Brenlin Shades. Cleaning. AN N 0 UNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices DRYSDALE, MRS. MARY E—Widow of Alexander T. Drysdale of Baltimore. Md.; sister of Mrs. Newton Todd and William J. Taylor of Indianapolis and Edward Taylor of La Jolla, Cal., and Harold A. Taylor of New Canaan, Conn., passed away at her home. 3631 Central Ave., Tuesday morning. Oct. 24. Private funeral services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday at 3 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Please omit flowers. GALLAHUE, RALPH L.—Son of the late Warren C. and Fannie Gallahue and brother of Mrs. Helen M. Taylor, passed away Monday morning at the home of his sister, 212 E. 32d st. Service at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday, 11 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence, through Wednesday evening, MILLER. RUDOLPH F.—Beloved brother of John and Elizabeth Miller and Mrs. Emma Fox. at the late home, R. R. 17. Box 423. Tuesday. Funeral Thursday. Oct. 26. 2 p. m.. at SHIRLEY BROS. WESTSIDE FUNERAL HOME. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call after 5 p. m, Wednesday. MOORE, MRS. NANNIE BELLE—Age 64 years, wife of Frank, and mother of Mrs. Emma Butterfield. Mrs. Frank Hahn. Mrs. Henry Duerr and Edward Petticord, passed away Sunday evening. Services from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Hahn. 1922 W. Minnesota st.. Thursday 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Anderson cemetery. WITTE, CARRlE—S'.ster of Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Albert Hert Mrs. Sophie Jackson. Mrs. Chris Brinkman, Henry, Fred and Lewis Witte passed away Tuesday at the home of her sister. Mrs. John Miller, 1540 E. Market St. Funeral Thursday. 1:30 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. Chris Brinkman. Cumberland. Ind.; 2 p. m.. St. John's Evangelical church. Interment St. John’s cemetery. MAX HERRLICH & SON SERVICE. 2 Cards, In Mcmorianu MATHER—In loving remembrance of our dear baby, James Mather, who passed away ten years ago Oct. 25, 1923. No stain was on his little heart. Sin had not entered there; And innocence slept sweetly on That pale white brow so fair. He was too pure for this cold earth. Too beautiful to stay. And so God s holy angel bore Our darling one away. MOTHER AND FATHER. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. J. C. WiljaGii 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0322 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 1 Meridian at TA-1829 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market Rl-5374

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Funeral Directors. Florists HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 Clyde V. Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N. Meridian. HA-1444. 4 Lost and Found RETURN turquoise ring in purse lost in accident Monday: Missouri. Washington Sts BS-2698. PARTY finding auto rug at P. O courtesy box, Meridian side, please call HU-4069. Reward. STRAYED- White fox terrier; brown head, short brown tail LI-5955. LOST- Punching Bag Sunday. Highland and Market Streets 1217 E Ohio, 5 Personals DISCOURAGED —Don't lose hope. Any skin disease can be cured. Your case properly dirgnosed bv expert. • Natrol results astonishing 'h(n used in cases of ring worm, psoriasis, eczema, ulcers. Write NATROL." 716 E 19th HE-3903, RENT A MAYTAG *1 cer week. Minimum rental 5 weeks. C S AYRES St CO LET US help you entertain at vour Halloween parties with tea-leaf readings or bv crystal. HA-0632-W DR. CHESTER MILLER. DENTIST. CHILDREN'S WORK ESPECIALLY, RI-7281- 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. AGED; invalids; children: medical care included; reasonable. HE-2434. 2202 Broadway. | FREE—Waste roofing for fuel. Truck loads j only, 131 South Harding 6 Transportation Leaving for Los Angeles ! Will take 3 passengers very reasonable. Leaving Thursday or Friday. Call LI--9865. _ PARTY wants one passenger to go to Florida. 2650 East Thirty-fourth St INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring STUDY—Art—machine drawing—designing —architecture—petroleum engineering; 8 months' day course, as low as $7.85 month. Diplomas granted AMERICAN INSTITUTE. 804 Ft, Wavne Ave LI-9828. TUNE In on WKBF every Monday. W"dnesdav and Thursday evenings (it 9 P M. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt Ave. LET THE "HILO HAWAIIANS” teach you to play the Hawaiian Guitar as they Dlav It. 2108 Roosevelt Ave. VOCAL LESSONS—SI AND UP. CLASS OH PRIVATE. LI-4287. _ HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS—Steady. Men 18-35. Commence $l5B month. Common education sufficient. Sample coaching FREE. Apply today sure. State age. occupation. Box 1047A. Times. WE TEACH you to sell our health and accident policies. Commissions paid daily. L. S. KFRN, C 26 Circle Tower. FILLING STATION manager. $l5O month, steady; $1,500 investment required. TIMES. Box K-281. 3 ambitious men interested In future: small salary to start. 418 When Bldg. 14 Help Wanted—Female Business women, associate yourself with a firm where results mean rapid promotion. We operate offices in 150 principal cities. Our expansion program calls for 20 new offices in the next 60 days. Managers will be picked from our organization. If you have worked for other cosmetic companies and found selling for cash an almost impossible proposition, come out and try our time payment plan. Do not confuse this ad with ads of “fly-by-night” companies where a cash deposit and purchase of merchandise is necessary to secure employment. We give you training if you are inexperienced. No cash investment. School teachers, secretaries, nurses, office clerks, telephone operators, and people from all walks of life are successful with our organization. If you are intelligent, can come well recommended, and are interested in your future apply in person to the Nina Ross Cosmetic Company, 510 Merchants Bank Building. AGENT to sell Christmas cards. Good commission. QUALITY SALES COMPANY. 610 w. 31 st. HA-4598-J. RESULT producing Times Want Ads Cos* onlv 3 cents a word - 15 Wanted—Male or Female WANTED—STENOGRAPHERS—TYPISTS—-SIOS-$135 month. Men—women, 18-40. Indianapolis. Government examinations. Applications close Nov. 7. Particulars FREE. Write FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. 6398. Rochester. N. Y. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2.50: Apt.: 304 E. 11TH ST.—Front rmT 3 windows; clean; st. heat; priv. entrance. $2.75. 1414 PARK—Cozy, clean, next bath; private entrance: phone; steam heat; constant hot water. $2 PER WEEK -STEAM HEAT: WALKING) DISTANCE. 312 E. ST, CLAIR. ALABAMA. N., 2052—Private home, steam heat, plentv hot water; garage. TA-5036. CENTRAL, 2012—Room with private family for employed woman. TA-4223. DELAWARE. N.. 1328—Well furnished front room; twin beds; employed; garage optional; reasonable. ILLINOIS. N.. 2326—Clean front room: a£ cove bdrm.; hot wtr; privileges. TA-6921. MERIDIAN. N.. 1927—Nicely furnlsned front room. Steam heat. Reasonable. TA-3293. _ NEW JERSEY, N., 2446 Front living, bedroom: good heat, hot water, forage.. TA-1639. ORIENTAL. N , 20—Front room; hot water; priv. entrance: steam heat; close in. ST. CLAIR. W.. 109, APT. 6—Newly furnished sleeping room, constant hot water: steam heat. TALBOT. N., 2419—Large front room; very desirable home; garage space optional. TA-3833. PLENTY sunshine, constant hot water; private home private bath: garage opjlonal. HA-4837-W. ___ 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns CICOE HOTEL-Nicely turn, rpis.: steam heat; reasonable rates. X 24 E. N. York Bt. SARATOGA HOTED-540 Massachusetts Ave. Very desirable modern rooms; steam heat; running water. SCHWENZER HOTEL AND CAFE—46O E. Washington st.; rooms $2 50 up; steam heat: running water: showers or tubs. Pnlnninl Hotpl Every con. free parkooioriidi notei lne Must M aD . preclate $4 uo. 236 N Illinois. _ SEMINOLE HOTEL A & ba S& All outside rooms with connecting baths, rates $1 per dav single: $1.50 double; $4.50 and S5 50 week. LI-1496. THE CORONADO—lllinois Vj blk. north bus terminal. Live in. save time, carfare. Citv heat, hot water: all rms. clean In every respect. 75c up dally; *3.50 up weekly. Ls-1637. _ Hotel Royal Comfortable and home-llke. Special rates to permanent guest. $4 single and $5 double with bath. 323 N. ILL ST. LI-7336. 18 Housekeeping Room* *4. 1414 PARK—Beautiful 1-room apartment: studio couch, range; next bath; constant hot water; private entrance; steam heat; phone. sl2 PER MONTH—2 ROOM3. UNFURNISHED: STEAM HEAT ALL UTILITIES FURNISHED. WALKING DISTANCE. 312 g. ST. CLAIR. ASHLAND. 1645—2-room apartment; sink, overstuffed. Frigldaire; downstairs; reasonable. HE-3806. BEVILLE. 829 3 rooms; bath; stm heat; private entrance; also sleeping room. COLLEGE. 1524—Lower living room, bedroom, kitchenette, range, sink; clean. warm, quiet. DELAWARE. N.. 1002—Housekeeping or slping.: steam heat; homelike: congenial; reasonable. _____ DELAWARE. N . 618—1 or 2 rooms; running water. $2 50; $4 wk: good heat, hot water; sleeping rooms. $2 week. ILLINOIS. N . 2339—1. 2 rooms; sink. $3.50. $6 HA-4928-M. ILLINOIS. N, 3120—Nice kitchenette apartment. Good heat; private entrance; s.eeplng room. HA-3677-R __ MASS.. 425 : 2. Apt 3—2 connecting rooms, sleeping, light housekeeping, hot water, near Path, beautifully furnished. RI--5748 ___ NEW JERSEY. 2340 N —Modern 3 or 4room upper apartment; utilities; reasonable right party.

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