Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1933 — Page 13

OCT. 26, 1933

Anderson Unimpressed by Zest in Scrimmage Notre Dame Coach Gloomy, Though Team Capers Skilfully Through Practice Session and Hopes of Backers Take New Life. By Tim <• Special NOTRE DAME. Ind., Oct. 26—Despite a scrimmage exhibition 7hat soared hopes of onlookers for a revived Irish eleven against Pitt’s Panthers Saturday, Coach Hunk Anderson today refused to become a stockbolder in the buoyant market of optimism. The Notre Dame football team, mourned as something of a bubble in ihe 1933 grid campaign after its defeat by Carnegie Tech last Saturday, went out on the practice field Wednesday night to show the railbirds that they could play football, no matter how dismally they have failed in that assignment thus far.

"Even if they are better than usual I'm not sure of them,” Anderson lamented. "They've always looked good in practice and terrible in a game.” However. Anderson is certain that his ts-ams mental attitude is satisfactory—so sure that he has asked student leaders to cancel plans for a pep session tomorrow night. Notre Dame's first three tilts have been disappointing to Irish students, alumni, and other backers. However, with the return to the squad of Tony Maziotti, a sophomore quarter back from Frank Carideo's home town of White Plains, N. Y., the locker-room grapevine would have it that one of the outstanding Irish weaknesses is solved. Maziotti was heralded in preseason publicity as a wizard in the signal-yelping department, but has been out of varsity play because of a leg injury. By Timm Special PITTSBURGH, Oct. 26—A full squad of Panthers from the University of Pittsburgh departed today for South Bend, more or less confident that they will show the gridiron world that their 12-0 defeat of Notre Dame last year was not a fluke. They were cheered by Notre Dame's bow to Carnegie Tech here last Saturday, and were favored in this vicinity to make it two in a row for the Keystone football league over the Hoosier Irish. The Panthers were little dismayed because of their unsuccessful invasion of the west last Saturday when Minnesota turned in a victory over them. Winooka Last in First Race By United Prrss LAUREL, Md , Oct. 26.—The fame of the Australian turf marvel, Winooka, was exploded yesterday before 15,000 fans when the thoroughbred from the Antipodes ran last In the five-horse challenger invitation, won by A. C. Bostwick’s Mate. The largest Laurel track crowd In years gave the winner a great ovation and booed Winooka lustily. Winooka was never a factor during the six-furlong test. Although he was the odds-on favorite at the post, he was soundly beaten at every step. TWO HORSES ‘SPONGED’ NEW YORK, Oct. 26 —Two horses. Playing On and Oriley, favorites in a race at the Empire City race track In Yonkers last Saturday, were the victims of "spongers,” Dr. C R. Richards, track veterinarian, announced after an examination of the victims at the track yesterday. Playing On is owned by Mrs. S. H. Fairbanks, owner of several prominent thoroughbreds now campaigning, who reported her suspicions to the Pinkerton authorities and an investigation followed.

Early Season Basketball

Mayer Chapel Dixies are in the field this year with another strong five. City and state teams desiring games call Drexel 4469. or write L. E Ooley. 934 South Missouri street. Indianapolis. Mooresville, Carmel and Cicero take notice. First Presbyterian church. Sixteenth and Delaware streets, is sponsoring two basket leagues this season. Teams interested are asked to have representative present at a meeting at the church Friday. Oct. 27. at 8 p. m. The B. and B girls will have a basket team in the field this season and are ready to schedule games with city fives. A game is desired for this week-end. Call 2159 and ask for manager. Tipton A C.'a. formerly the Diamond Oilers basket team, will open its season this Sunday afternoon at Tipton, playing Lafayette Blue Ribbons. Red Thompson of Frankfort, and Stewart, formerly of Purdue, will perform with the Ribbons. Tipton will haie Jack Hill, former Tech star. Wee Willie Howell of Wabash, Lowell and Harold Cage. Pumphrev and Richev of Sharpsville. and Coy and Chambers of Tipton. Games are wanted for Dec. 12. 24 and 31. and Jan. 7. 14, 21 and 38. Address Charles E. Gray, care of Armory, Tipton, Ind. Highland Cubs will be back on the hardwood this season with an all-star lineup. Games are wanted with city and state fives offering first class competition The plavers will average better than 6 feet in height. Included in the lineup are such stars as Lindsey. Kentucky all-state high school center tor two years, and Gehringer. former Muncie star. For games, write Rav W. Riddle. Highland Cubs business manager. 708 East Georgia street. Apt No. 6. Indianapolis. . MAT MATCHES WEDNESDAY" AT NEW YORK—Gino Garibaldi. Italy, drew w-ith Dick Shikat Philadelphia: Casev Berger. Texas, drew with Sol Slagel. Oermanv; Fred Grubmeier. lowa, threw George Hill. Wisconsin. AT CHICAGO—Jim McMtllen, Illinois, defeated Joe Stehher 'Nebraska'. Ray Steele i Californiai. and Dr. Karl Sarpolis. Chicago, drew, George Zaharias. Colorado, defeated Joe De Vito. St. Louis: Bronko Nagurskt. Chicago, and Pat O'Shocker, Missouri, drew. AT LOS ANGELES—.Toe Savoldi, 200. Michigan, threw Dr. Fred Meyer. 205. Chicago. Sammy Stein. 205 New York, threw Tiny Roebuck. 275, Oklahoma.

' WATCH ' REPAIRING Katlnwtr* f |g Cla'llf FornUhrd fflt a M MAIN SIMIINGS jevVF-LS “staffs cleaning All Watche* Cleaned by Hand. No Machine* l‘ed. CRYSTALS Bound Fancy oQ Shape .. Shape .. Hurts 43-45 So. Illinois St.

• Pin Gossip • BY LEFTY LEE

The piav In the Indianapolis League at the Pritchett alleys was packed with thrills. Wednesday night, the Barbasol team again displaying the best scoring punch with a total of 3 122. nine pins over the mark posted bv the Joncs-Maley quintet. The Schlitz team watched the Barbasols toss in counts ol 989. 1,110 and 1,023 to take all three games from them, Fehr. Fox. Johnson and O Gradv had marks of 684. 644 632 and 614 for the winners The low game for the Jones-Maley crew was a 1.029 and the Silver Edge Beer lost all three to them. The Beer team put up a tight, however, and dropped the last one with 1.039 against 1,053. For the Auto team, Murphv had 671. Striebeck. 652. Jess Pritchett 635 and Heiss 613 Bisesi Halslup and Schleimer rolled 664. 610 and 600 for the losers. Rose Tire company found the Fall City Beer team too strong for them and they dropped the works when Crav and Hunt ■cored 657 and 6il. M:c-Lis-McCahill had I Hits 'Em Hardin pounding the pins for a 692 and with the help of a 624 bv Mounts these bovs took all games from Mausner Beer. Schott with a 603 was best for the losers. Wimberly was the bov with the world on his shoulders, his new season's mark of 745 on games of 278. 233 and 234 putting the Roberson Coal auintct over for an odd game win from Selmier Towel. To add to the honor of this scoring spree, this was the first time that Wimberly had performed in this loop this season. With their regular line-up shooting the Avalon club looked good again, taking the odd game from Gregory ana Appel despite the fact that Bowen tossed in a 664 for the losers Darnabv and Cova rolled 685 and 604 for Avalon. Weisman s 691 did not receive the support It deserved, and the Antler Aliev five lost two games to Coca Cola, who had Campbell counting 607. Just too late *o correct the challenge, this column received word from the 101 Bible Class, that they were the ones who challenged the C. M B. hoy*, and the*r defy was not accepted. This will open the" wav for an argument, but that is tne 101 bovs side of the match, so we guess it is up to these two clubs to settle things on the runways. Was this a blow to Johnny Barrett? Gerking. rolling with the Film Transit team of the Film League, nosed out Barrett 609 to 602 Course, Barrett is still leading the individual average list, but it is so seldom that another player tops him even for one set, that it is news. The same situation prevailed In the Hi Lilly League, where Ruschaupt took the honors over the three-game route with a total of 614 Biltmeier and Seal had to be content to battle for second and third place for a change, the former Winning out 572 to 546 BHtmeier did salvage the single game honors with a 234 score. It was a fine night for the favorites to take a spill. Hogan appearing on top In the Van Camp Packing Company loop with a count of 634 made possible with games of 223 and 237. Tcgeler was next with a 571 while the big shot of this loop. Art Pollard, did not even show. For the first time this season, the Uptown Recreation League took on the appearance of last season’s fast loop, nine totals over the GOO mark being rolled. Stemm was the leader with a score of 679. Forsythe had 6i2, Rawley 610. Shaw 612. McKinnon 664, Leppert 614 Hackard 634, Naughton 618 and Kelley 606. Two out of three was the rule In team play, Hoosier Pete. Bader Coffee. Goldsmith Sales and Dr. Pepper defeating Scherer Electric. Harper Brothers Garage, Seven Up and Coca Cola. Triple wins were in the majority during the Indianapolis Railways and Peoples Motor Conch League, the Bulldogs. Trackless Trolleys. Macks and Liberals defeating the Grease Balls. Cards. Tigers and Whiz Bangs as Live Wires won two from annual Passes. F. Haynes was high with a 210 game and a three-game total of 571. During the North Side Business Men's play on the Parkway Drives Hill stood out with games of 217. 185 and 216 a total of 618. Kromer opened up with a 252 game, but faltered In his second try and stopped at 608. Curt Nicket of the Mill Street No. 1 team of the Ipalco League opened up his final game with nine strikes in a row-, all of them in the pocket, but he faltered at this stage and stopped at 274. which is the season’s high single game in this loop. His three-game total was 627. George Carter was his usual consistent self, and finished second with a score of 594. Members of the Mutual Milk Company loop were below their usual form, and a 563 total bv French led the field. These games were rolled on the Fountain Square alleys. Rice asked no favors even though she was rolling in the Real Silk Mixed League at the Illinois alleys, her 542 tying the best men's score posted by Williams. The girls really copped the lion’s share of the honors, as Marshing showed on a 530 score. Clean sweeps were In order during the Federal League plav at the Illinois, the Collectors and Agents defeating Field and Railway. A 543 score by Maloy was high. Paden. Clements and Gault finished In the order named during the Lubrite Oil Company contests at the Hotel Antlers drives, with scores of 592, 571 and 537. Schmidt, member of the Julian Goldman team of the Indiana Ladies' League, gave the girls something to talk about, when she crashed the maples for a 232 count in her second try. Her three-game ' total was 541. SOX BUY POMORSKI. HURLER, FROM ROYALS By United Pres* MONTREAL, Oct. 26—John Leon Pomorski, pitcher of the Montreal Royals, has been sold to the Chicago White Sox for two players and cash. The local International League baseball club will get Pitcher Chad Kimsey and Infielder Charlie English. English was with the Beaumont club of the Texas League last season. In addition, the White Sox have promised to turn over another player on option during spring training. Pomorski, a six-footer and speedball hurler. won fourteen and lost six for the Royals last season.

Horse Sense BY O. REVILLA 1 LATONIA. Ky., Oct. of the east comes word from trainI er Tom Healy, head of the C. V. Whitney conditioning forces, that three eligibles from his stables wifi start the SIO,OOO Kentucky Jockey stakes here Saturday. Blabk Bean and Sainted are here, and Collateral is on the way. However, before the Whitney coffers reap that ten grand, even with three starters, I am afraid they wifi have to beat Mata Hari. from the Clyde Van Dusen Dixianna stables, and the coming Hadagal. Jockey Melvin Lewis, a sensation at this track last fall, is back among the riders. Lewis seems to be grabbing the money mounts, and finished on two mounts Tuesday. Gift oi Roses and White Legs. lOWA GUARD TO PLAY' By United Preen lOWA CITY. la.. Oct. 26.—8i1l Seel. lowa guard, who was hurt in Tuesday's practice, probably will be able to play against Minnesota Saturday. He was unable to scrimmage yesterday, but physicians said he would be ready for the Gophers. IT WAS GOOD BUY Rabbit Maranvilie was bought by the Braves from New Bedford in 1912 for $2,200.

HALF CENTURY OF CRITTENTON AiyEVIEWED Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall Discusses History of Work With Girls. The following If a review of a recent book, "Fifty Years Work With Girls.’’ a history of Florence Crittenton homes, written for The Times by Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall. BY MRS. THOMAS R. M.ARSHALL The story of a movement that became one of the greatest welfare projects in the United States comes into full light at last with publication of “Fifty Years’ Work With Girls,” a history of Florence Crittenton homes, by Otto Wilson and Robert South Barrett. Mr. Barrett is

president of the National Florence Crittenton mission, with headquarters in Alexandria, Va. One April morning in 1883, the book relates, the Bleecker street vice district in New York City became aware of anew spirit, contrary to the loose revelry it had so long know’n. It was on that day

Mrs. Marshall

that the first Florence Crittenton home was established by Charles Crittenton, a New York business man, in memory of his 4-year-old daughter, who had died. The mission was surrounded by brothels, gambling dives and saloons, but the new home remained. Three years later, after the death of his wife, Mr. Crittenton went to San Francisco, following a trip abroad. Second Mission Opened There he discovered a mission similar to the one he had founded in the east, became interested in it, aided it, and it was also given his daughter's name. Mr. Crittenton interested many persons in his new evangelism, the rescue of unwed mothers in the Florence Crittenton homes. In 1892 there were five homes in the country. In 1896, he met Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, who joined him in his work, and at his death she became the national president of the movement. Authors of the book indicate that it probably was through her efforts that the movement became dedicated almost exclusively to unmarried mothers. She had established such a home in Atlanta, Ga., before she knew Mr. Crittenton. The book includes a biography of Mrs. Barrett, and states that at her death in 1925 the Virginia state capital in Richmond for the first time in history flew its flag at half staff in honor of a woman. Legion Pays Tribute Mrs. Barrett also was interested in work of the American Legion, and that organization has placed a plaque commemorating her at her old home in Alexandria, Va. The book gives a short history of each of the sixty-five Florence Crittenton homes in the United States. Five hundred thousand girls have been cared for in these homes. One home, at Akron, 0.. devotes itself entirely to the pre-delinquent girl. The home in Indianapolis at 2044 North Illinois street, has had its charter twenty-one years. It is one of the beneficiaries of the Indianapolis Community Fund. Mrs. E. I. Wagner is president of the local chapter now. SEIDENSTICKER TO TALK Postmaster to Be on Program of Employes Saturday. Mass meeting of Indianapolis postal employes will be addressed Saturday night by Adolph Seidensticker, recently appointed postmaster. The meeting will be held in the Antlers. Business sessions of the employes’ association and the auxiliary will be held at 9 Sunday morning in the Antlers.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’ By Times Speela 1 SHELBYVILLE. Oct. 26.—Declared by county authorities to have confessed to stealing more chickens that he can account for, Ordis Coers, 37, a grocery clerk, is in Jail. He is credited with stating that he has stolen as few as three chickens and as many as fifteen at farms east of here.

• u Escaped Prisoner Caught By Times Special RUSHVILLE, Oct. 26.—Chauncey Graves, who escaped from the Rush county jail here by sawing bars, is again a prisoner. He was captured at the home of relatives near Fairland, Shelby county. Graves, a paroled convict, was in custody as a state witness against Charles Clevenger of Rushville, charged with burglary. nun Former Official Dies By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Oct. 26.—Funeral services were held today for Winfield S. Thompson, 81, who died on the farm where he was born. He had served two terms as a Rush county commissioner and two as assessor of Orange township.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Musical novelties (NBC) WEAF. General Federation of Women s Clubs (NBC) WJZ. 4:ls—Hall's orchestra (CBS' WABC. Casino orchestra, (NBC) WJZ. 4:3o—Dr. Doolittle INBCI WEAF. 4:4s—Stamp Adventurers Club (CBS) WABC. s:oo—Messner’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. H. V, Kaltenborn (CBS) WABC. s:ls—Viennese ensemble (NBC) WEAF. Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim (CBSI WABC. 5:30—01d church songs (NBC) WJZ. Eddie Dooley, football reporter (CBS) WABC. John B. Kennedy (NBC), WEAF. s:4s—Sizzlers (NBCI WEAF, WMAQ. Stamp Adventurers Club (CBS) WBBM. Lowell Thomas (NBC) WJZ. 6:00 —Myrt and Marge (CBS) V/ABC. 6:ls—Three Musketeers (NBCt WJZ. Just Plain Bill (CBS) WABC. Sketch (NBC) WEAF. 6:3o—Piano team (CBSi WABC. Lum and Abner (NBC) WEAF. Men of Daring (NBC) WJZ. 6:4s—Boake Cartel (CBSi WABC. 7:oo—Captain Diamond Adventures (NBC) WJZ. Elmer Everett Yess (CBS) WABC. Rudy Vailee (NBC) WEAF. 7:ls—Singin’ Sam (CBS) WABC. 7:3o—Dr. Bundesen (NBC) WJZ. Harlem Serenaders (CBS) WABC. 7:4s—Crooning choir (NBC) WJZ, WLS. 8:00—Show Boat (NBC) WEAF. Death Valley Days (NBCt WJZ. Andre Kostelanetz Presents (CBS) B:3o—Dramatic Guild (CBS' WABC. Wayne King and orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Paul Whiteman orchestra and A1 Jolson (NBCi WEAF. Willard Robison and orchestra (CBSi WABC. Hands Across the Border (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—Phil Regan, tenor (CBS) WABC. Organist (NBC) WJZ. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS) WBBM. 10:00—Barlow and New World Symphony (CBS) WABC. Soloist (NBC) WEAF. 10:15—News service (CBS) WABC. Poet Prince (NBC) WJZ. 10:30—Scotti’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Denny's (orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 10:45 —Isham 'Jones' orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:00—Ozzie Nelson’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Dream Singer; Cab Calloway's orchestra I NBC) WEAF. Spitalny's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30—Dance orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Lucas' orchestra (CBS) WABC. Dancing in the Twin Cities >NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —THURSDAY— P. M. s:3o—Records. s:4s—Stamp Club (CBS). 6:oo—Walkathon. 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS), f 6:4s—Bohemians. 7:oo—Elmer Everett Yess (CBS). 7:ls—Singin' Sam (CBS). 7:3o—Louise Fazenda. 7:45—A1 Feeney sports talk. B:oo—Transcription. B:os—Kostelanetz Presents (CBS). B:3o—Ramblers. 9:oo—Piano Twins. 9:ls—Walkathon. 9:3o—Phil Regan (CBS). 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—New World Symphony (CBS). 10:15—News (CBS). 10:30—Jerry Downer. 10:45—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Dixie Rhythm Boys. 12:00—Walkathon news. A. M. 12:05 —Eloise. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indlananolis Broadcasting, Inc.) —THURSDAY— P. M. 4:oo—General Federation of Women's clubs (WJZ). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Ray Heatherton (WEAF'. s:oo—You and Your Government (WEAF).

bum Trustee Is Held By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Oct. 26.—Ingle Harris, former trustee of Adams township, is at liberty under SSOO bond awaiting trial on a liquor charge. Officers said they found a gallon of alcohol in a filling station operated by Harris. Harris was arrested twice on charges arising from alleged misconduct in office. He was acquitted In one case and in the other a settlement was made. Misuse cf public funds was alleged. He also is awaiting trial on a charge of possessing slot machines. Elderly Woman Injured Falling down the stairs at the home of her son, Ernest Young, 423 West Abbott street, Mrs. Eliza Young, 64, of 1718 East Washington street, last night suffered injury of the right shoulder and cuts and bruises on the face.

s:3o—John B. Kennedy (WEAF). s:4s—Sizzlers (WEAF). 6:oo—Piano melodies. 6:ls—Century of Progress orchestra (WJZ). 6:30—T0 be announced. 7:oo—Harry Bason. 7:ls—Marvel Myers. 7:3O—WKBF players. 7:4s—John Thompson B:oo—Steiner's Mandolin sextette. B:ls—People Who Make News B:3o—Plano masters. 9:00 —Hilo Hawaiians. 9:ls—Bridge game. 9:3o—Echoes of the Palisades (WJZ). 10:00—Soloist (WEAF). 10:15—Lum and Abner (WEAF). 10:30—Lexington hotel orchestra (WEAF). 11:00—Ralph Kirbery (WEAF). 11:05—Cab Calloway’s orchestra (WEAF). 11:30—Dancing in the Twin Cities (WJZ). 12:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY’ P. M. 4:oo—Dog talk by Dr. Glenn Adams. 4:ls—Own Ma Perkins. 4:3o—Slinging Ladv (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:00 —Amon 'n' Andy. 6:ls—Blue Moments with Three Moods In Blue and orchestra. 6:3o—Lum and Abner NBCi. 6:4s—Eddie Duchin orchestra. 7:oo—Rudy Vailee orchestra and guest artist (NBC). B:3o—Presenting John Barker, barytone. 9:oo—Paul Whiteman orchestra, with A1 Jolson and Deems Taylor (NBC). 10:00—Los Amigos. 10:30—Waldorf-Astoria hotel orchestra. 11:00—Casa Loma dance orchestra. 11:30—Dancing in the Twin Cities (NBC). 12 Mid.—Eddie Duchin dance orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Moon river. I:oo—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

The dramatic struggle over the conquest of Mars, between the forces of Buck Rogers and Black Barney and those of Killer Kane and Ardala Valmar, will again be featured in the broadcast of "Buck Rogers in the Twenty-fifth Century” over WFBM and the Columbia network Thursday at 6:30 p. m. The ‘‘Stamp Adventurers’ Club” program scheduled over WFBM and the Columbia network at 5:45 p. m. Thursday will dramatize the story of the Statue of Liberty. Another episode in the stormy career of that wisecracking, high-powered salesman, Elmer Everett Yess. will be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network at 7 p. m., Thursday. HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 7)OO—NBC (WEAF) —Vallee's orchestra; guests. 7:3o—Columbia—Harlem serenade. NBC (WJZ) Adventures in Health. 3:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Show Boat. Columbia Andre Kostelanetz Presents. 8:30 —Columbia—Dramatic Guild. 9:00—-NBC (WJZ) —Hands Across the Border. Columbia—Deep River. NBC (WEAF)—PauI Whiteman and orchestra; A1 Jolson. f ß il?Z, Van . ee . w , lll lead hls all-star group entertainers in the program over an NBC network Thursday It wiu h L „ p 2 P u lal X pat , rlotic air i “Dixie." will be offered by Singin' Sam during his p [°B ra „m over WFBM and the Columbia network at 7.15 p. m., Thursday. John Corlgliano, concert violinist who has been heard frequently as soloist with such orchestras as the New York Philharmonic, the Cleveland Symphony and the St. Louis Symphony, will be the featured artist on the program, "Andre Kostelanetz Present,” to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network, Thursday from 8 to 8:30 p. m. * a y Hea ,therton and Veronica Wiggins "The b no4?-2 St o* with , a str ' n ß orchestra, . Da “ cln ß Strings.” during the Hands Across the Board program over WEICR and an NBC network Thursday at 9 p. m. SUPERVISED TEACHING SESSIONS SCHEDULED State Conference Will Be Held Under I. U. Auspices. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 26. Ninth Indiana conference on supervised teaching will be held Nov. 23 and 24 at Indiana university under the auspices of the education department. Following a tour of Bloomington schools, a dinner meeting will be held with Dean William S. Taylof of the University of Kentucky education school as principal speaker. On the second day, the tour of schools will continue with the night session devoted to a joint session with the principals’ conference. Dr. Joseph Rcemer, Nashville, Tenn., will speak.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

be!one >n to bi!eS reoorted to nollce a * stolen T J° hn „ ® SDroull. 3309 Broadway. Chevrolet coupe. from in front of 3309 Broadway. Robert Williams. 766 West drive, Woodnta Place, Buick couoe. 435-217. from 766 West drive. Joseph H Butler. 840 North California **reet. Graham Paige sedan. 60-101. from 840 North California street. Cora Perkir.s 325 S street. Bedford. Ind . Chevrolet cabriolet, from Delaware and South streets. .Trov Veller. 1321 Olive street. Ford roadster 39-829. from Beecher and Pleasant Run boulevard. Richard Crecraft. Franklin. Ind.. Chevrolet sedan, from 200 West Georgia street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by notice belong to: Joe Yetter. 54 LeGrande avenue. Buick sedan, found at Plainfield. Ind. Buick sedan. 59-313. found in alley in rear of 1010 North New Jersey street.

—Let’s Go Fishing—

BASS LOSER IN FIGHT TO DODGE TIMESCONTEST Jack Castleman Gets Fish After Tough Battle at Creek. BY LEFTY LEE Times Fishing Editor The latest “entrant” into The Times fishing contest certainly hated to enter, because he broke the angler's rod and took about all of the line before he consented to be turned and landed by Jack Castleman, 511 East St. Clair street. Castleman was fishing on Sugar Creek, north of Thirty-eighth street, using live minnows for bait. He had two nice bass on his string when the third one hit him a ton. The angler seated the hook in the approved style and was thrilled when he felt the tug of one of those big ones. The fish came for a short time and then decided that he rather would be somewhere else and started for that place so sudden that he snapped the rod. Before Castleman again could handle things, most of his line was off the reel but after he regained control the reward was a three and onehalf pound small mouth bass that now is holding down third place in the small mouth division of this contest. The leader in the small mouth division is a four and onehalf pounder, while the tops in the large mouth class is a four and three quarter pound. The contest will close Nov. 1, and the boys are bringing them in fast now so you had better hurry if ydu want to win one of these beautiful medals donated by Walter Jones of the George J. Mayer Company and sponsored by The Times. Walter Roeder returned to duty Tuesday after an illness that has kept him on the shelf for several weeks. Roeder’s many friends are glad to see him back and hope that he finally has mastered his ailment. Duck hunting season on three sides of this state opened earlier than Indiana this year and as a result, the department of conservation has added to the force of game wardens along the boundaries to keep the hunters on their sides of the line. The federal government controls the opening of the season and their granting other states an earlier opening than Indiana has made the hunters of this state wary, about the $1 duck bill now pending before congress, by which sportsmen would take out a stamp license of $1 a year for shooting ducks. Three-fourths of this revenue would be used to build refuges, some ting that is needed in this state but the hunters likely will wish to know what share Indiana will get of this money before they become too enthusiastic. If the money is to go to Illinois and Ohio, as the favors nave gone this year, then hunters here may be cautious about giving their approval. Here is a fish story from Logansport that is hard to beat. Rube Stauffer, using a standard No. 3 Hildebrandt spinner, caught a gar and then a sucker on the same trip, and hooked both of them in the mouth. The next thing we expect to hear or read about is for some angler to report the catch of a carp in large live minnows. Some resort owners along the lakes are acting as unofficial wardens, and are doing real work by keeping the fish and game hogs worrying about taking a chance while the official warden is away. This is the type of resort owner that the sportsmen should patronize when they are fishing the lakes. Wending their way southward, flock after flock of geese kept the residents of the west side awake during the wee small hours today. The first flock, by far the largest, used a good thirty minutes to pass over and smaller flocks followed at about five-minute internavsl. These birds know where they were going, all right, but we for one wish they would not sound their horns at every crossing.

Just a Bird He’s Whistling in Jail, Not Gilded Cage. JAMES DOCKET, 24, Negro, has changed his tune. Yesterday he won his freedom from Municipal Judge Dewey E. Myers by whistling “Two Tickets to Georgia.” Today, sitting in the jailhouse, back to the w r all, Docket mournfully renders “The Prisoner's Song.’” Within a few hours after being placed on probation to his attorney, Docket was re-arrested, charged with stealing lingerie from a downtown department store Docket wandered from his southern home in Valdosta, Ga., some years ago, but since then has encountered huge quantities of trouble. He was arrested here several days ago on a vagrancy charge pending investigation of petit larceny cases. Yesterday he told Municipal Judge Dewey Myers that he wanted to go home. “Judge, I'm telling you I'm the best whistler in the United States,' Docket pleaded. “I can whistle fifteen different ways.” Requesting a sample. Judge Myers and courtroom spectators tapped feet as Docket “tore off” a red-hot rendition of “Two Tickets' to Georgia.” Despite Docket’s former record of eleven larceny arrests in Chicago, three arrests in Wisconsin and sentences to two one-to-four-year terms in Michigan, Judge My- : ers released him. IDLE WILL BE~COUNTED Discussion of Census in Every County Will Begin Tomorrow. Plans for taking the unempioy- i ment census will be discussed with • township trustees of every county in Indiana at county meetings arranged for tomorrow and Saturday by the Governor’s relief commission, it was announced today. The census is expected f* be turned over to the federal government by Nov. 7.

RENTALS 21 Unfurnished Apartments

The Dundee Apts. v \ Corner Virginia and McCarty \ l ? f Heat, Gas. Water. Frtgidalre turn. j* i ( XIV s/tA $25.00 and $27.50 |ifW The Madison Apts. taHlr 615 Madison 3-4 rooms Heat, W’ater furnished. $22.50 and $25.00 M. E. The Broadway Apts. . , ~ 1232-34 Broadway I I m Heat and water furnished. |Y|Q | | 2 rooms and sunroom. # $22.5° DR-5012

BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Agency (Theatrical) ENTERTAINMENT For all occasions. Burton’s Theatrical Agency. 127 N. Illinois. RI-7512 Bakery Goods WE GIVE party orders special attention. EAST SIDE BAKERY. IR-2871. Battery Service MCLAIN TIRE CO. Battery and Tire Service. 3862 East Washington St. IR--0996. Building Repair EXPERT p’astering l carpentry, brick work, general construction: stacks a specialty. RI-5911. Cleaners WALTERS—The Cleaner and Furrier— Specials on fur coats, cleaned, glazed, $5. Jackets, $3 Guaranteed not dry cleaned. 1123 Shelby St. DR-529". DoNuts CROWS HOT DONUTS—Special prices for Halloween parties. 715 Mass, RI-9600. Floor CoY-ering Linoleum, all grades, congoleum. Low prices. BERGES S. 903 N. 111, RI-5851. Furnace Repairing EHRICH FURNACE CO—Repair and !n----stall 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. H. HOBACK. DR-3653. HAWKINS ai-.d 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 reoottonung 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. IR-7232. Mattresses, Made Over OLD MATTRESSES made new, $3. Including feather mattresses: inner springs, $7; also upholstering. CH-7373. Moving, Transfer, Storage 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. MOVE YOU—Take your discarded furniture; personal service: free estimates. MOVING $1 UP—Local overland equip. covtd. 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--0699-W, DAVIS TRUCKING & STORAGE CO.—Experienced furniture, piano moving; local & overland hauling. 315 E. Mich, Li-2655. WILL MOVE "U” for your discarded furniture. Prompt, experienced, insurance; white service. Covered trucks. Free estimates. We buy 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. Radio Repairing RADIO SERVICE—CaIIs free. ELEC. "CONSTRUCTION CO., 1030 College. P.I-4966. Roofing ROOFING—FIue repairing, plastering, cement, carpenter wk.; low prices. IR-4772. Rug Cleaning BRIM CLEANERS—CIeans and sizes 9x12 rugs, S2. 1424 Milburn. Ll-3892, 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.

COPS FIND BODY OF MAN IN FALL CREEK Identity of Victim Sought by Coroner. Body of an unidentified white man w r as recovered from Fall creek near Northwestern avenue this morning by a police rescue squad, after the body had been reported by school children. William C. Ogden, 3106 McPherson street, attendant at a nearby filling station, told police the man was the same w r ho came to the station last night, intoxicated. As the man left, he fell dow r n in the driveway, Mr. Ogden said. Dr. John Salb, deputy coroner, who investigated, ordered the body sent to city morgue. The man appeared to be 55, with gray hair, slightly bald, 5 feet 9 inches, weighing 135 pounds. He was wearing dark gray trousers, a blue shirt, brown oxfords, and had no hat or coat. SHORTRIDGE PLAYERS OPEN SEASON FOR ‘Y’ Audience of 250 Attends First of Fall and Winter Programs. The fall and winter social season of the Young Men’s Christian Association opened last night at the Y. M. C. A. build.ng with a threeact play, "The Path Across the Hill,” presented by the Shortridge high school players. An audience of approximately 250, consisting of members, their w’ives and friends, saw the production, which was under the direction of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek. Music between the acts was furnished by the Y. M. C. A. young people's orchestra, directed by Leslie Troutman, who is also chairman of the social committee. Each week throughout the season the association will give either a dramatic or musical program. M'GUFFEYITES TO MEET Halloween Party for Local Group Carded Monday Night. Local McGuffeyites will have a Halloween party Monday night at 1427 North Delaware street. The committee in charge has announced that guests may be masked, if they desire.

PAGE 13

RENTALS 21 Unfurnished Apartments

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BRODERICK. NELLIE HOGAN—Widow ol j the late James Broderick, mother of William F Hogan, died Wednesday. Oct. 25 Funeral at the home of her son. 418 North Oakland avenue. Saturday, Oct. 28. 830 a. m. Services at St. Bridget's church. 9 a. m Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE LANIHAN, WILLIAM J.—Beloved brother of Mrs. Thomas Butler and uncle of Mrs. F. A. Movnahan. died Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Butler. 1946 Broadway. Funeral Saturday. Oct 28. 830 a. m . at above address Services at S3. Peter and Paul Cathedral. 9 a m Interment Holv Cross cemeterv. BLACKWELL FUNERAL SERVICE Friends Invited. (Wheeling iW. Va.) papers please copv.l 2 Cards, In Memoriams HUNTER—In loving memorv of our dear son. and hrother. DENNIS HUNTER, who gassed away one sear ago today: urrounded by friends we are lonesome. In the midst of our Joys we are blue. With smiles on our faces We hare a heartache, longing dear DENNIS for you. Badlv missed by father, mother and brother. 3 Funeral Directors. Florists W. T. BLASENGYM ‘ 2226-28 Shelby Bt. J. C. VtTLSOii 1230 Prospect- DR-032 i-0323 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 V Meridian St TA-183V GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware Clyde V. Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N. Meridian, HA-1444. 4 Lost and Found STRAYED —White fox terrier; brown head, short brown tail. LI-5955. GLASSES—BIue case. Esther Jolly. Buffalo. N. Y.. on case. Reward. LI-0712 REWARD foF return of antique gold brooch with diagonal cross in center. WA-0846, WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER—B mos. old. white, black spots: lost Thursday, vicinity of American Legion Plaza. Liberal reward. CH-0549. 5 Personals DISCOURAGED—Don’t lose hope. Any skin disease can be cured. Your case properly diagnosed by expert. "Natrol” results astonishing when used in cases of ring worm, psoriasis, eczema, ulcers. Write "NATROL" 716 E. 19th HE-3903, RENT A MAYTAG SI per week Minimum rental 5 weeks. I, S AYRES Sc (jo LET US help you entertain at vour Halloween parties with tea-leaf readings or bv crystal. HA-0832-W. DR. CHESTER MILLER, DENTIST CHILDREN S WORK ESPECIALLY. RI-7281. 1197 Odd Fellow Bldg. AGED; Invalids; children: medical care included: reasonable. HE-2434. 2202 Broadway. FREE—Waste roofing for fuel. Truck loads only, 131 South Harding. • INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring TUNE in on WKBF every Monday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 9 P M. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt Ave. VOCAL LESSONS—SI AND UP. CLASS OR PRIVATE. LI-4287. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Reliable hustler should earn $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write . immediately. RAWLEIGH CO., Dept. IN-38-S. Freeport. 111. WANTED—Several young men between the age of 21 to 25. High school graduate. Long hours, hard work. Give past business experiences and references. Phone number. Address Box K 282. Times. WE TEACH you to sell our health and accident policies. Commissions paid daily. L. S. KERN, 626 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. SOLICITORS for furnace cleaning and repalrs, 612 N. Liberty. 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. 31st. HA-4598-J. WAlTßESS—Experienced. 503 E. Wash. 16 Situations Wanted YOUNG MAN wants work for small salary, room and board. References furnlshua. 222 Minerva. YOUNG GIRL to work for board of child and self. Experience. 88-1601-R. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2.50: Apt.; 304 EX 11TH ST.—Front”rrnTfi windows; clean; st. heat; prlv. entrance. $2 75. 1414 PARK—Cozy, clean, next bath; private entrance; phone: steam heat; constant hot water. $2 PER WEEK—STEAM HEAT; WALKINQ DISTANCE. 312 E. ST. CLAIR. ALABAMA. N.. 2355—Large front. Ist floor; priv. ent.; not water; board optional. ALAEAMA. N . 2052—Private home, steam heat, plenty hot water; garage. TA-5036. CENTRAL. 2012—Room with private famliy for employed woman. TA-4223. COLLEGE. 3553 —Warm front rm.. private entrance: shower; 1 or 2 gentlemen; gar. WA-1645-W-COLLEGE. 2717—Clean front room, steam heat. Telephone. Breakfast. If desired. DELAWARE. N. 1328—Well furnished front room: twin beds: employed: garag* optional; reasonable.

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