Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

COLLEGE YOUTH SURRENDERS IN BEAUTY'S DEATH Oklahoman Ends Flight and Returns to Face Murder Count. fir r * >.4 t'r. . OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 1 Rmight in connection with the re.tn < f pretty Marian Mills. 21-year-old beauty qu"fn N*-al Myers. University of Oklahoma pharmacy student, today returned to face murder charges The girl, former beauty queen at the state university died July 10 It was repot t-d she and Myers had sought by use of medicines to avoid motherhood for the girl. Mvers fled from the apartment in which they were staying a few minutes after the girl died, and made his wav to Houston. Tex . where his trail was lost. A earth was launched for him and border towns guarded to pre.ent his gelling into Mexico. Early today, bedraggled and worn from his long flight, he return* and to fare the murder charge declaring he had committed no crime. He surrendered to former State Senator W. P Morrison, one of his attorneys here His flight had taken him to near the Texas-Mexican border, then bark across Oklahoma, into Cololado, and finally bark to Oklahoma City, after his father Or P. B Myers Ei Reno had appealed to him to return and fare the music." The youth, distraught with fear after his month-old evasion of hundreds of officers, indicated he would plead not guilty. Mrs. Hazel i Brownie Brown, fraternity rook at the Delta Upsilon. to which Myers belonged, is held as a material witness against the youth, after having admitted to officers kiat she counselled the pair in their Roubles. It was in Mrs. Browns duplex that Miss Mills died, after the couple had stayed there a nieht and day. the girl taking medicines. The youth was clad in a blue woik shirt and khaki trousers when he returned in contrast to the sporty suit he >.<,re when lie fled from Norman after calling Dr E F. Stephens. who found the girl lying across the bed. dead.

FIREMEN RESCUE CAT STRANDED ON LEDGE Pole and Basket Art Draws Enthusiastic Crowd. A stray rat perched precariously on a ledge over Fall creek near Meridian street was rescued today by the brave laddies of Engine House 22. 2357 Carrollton avenue. The fire-fighters placed a basket on a pole, shoved it down to the mewing animal and shoved the cat in the basket with another pole. A large and enthusiastic crowd shouted encouragements. The cat ran away as soon as it was rescued.

tOW FARES fOR SUMMER vaca^^L 11 Stooping cart in all 1 k; principal Trains to jfjE SDiTIONEI i NEW YORK i| | AND RETURN M3 80 BOSTON i| AND RETURN S& *s2i° WASHINGTON,D.C 8 AND RETURN *36 15 | | Go nv TuesJav or Satur- BE ■lB day Return limit 30 days. I I Liberal stopovers f?l|| Very low fares to Toronto, Montreal, the Adiron- ff|F darks. New England and |||| Atlantic Seaboard re- | sorts; also to Colorado. jfl| California. Pacific Northwest. National Parks and ||; Canadian Rockies Ask a boat tour' |||f j to New York and to the West |j£ 1 HIt'AGO ..h WORLD’S FAIR H Knn<l Trip I'are* ,S ■ All I \prnr lur ‘ J; ■ fi-' '-njl’iv rt V I .j| 2t2 .Vprumpnf Cirri* :t! BIG FOUR ROUTE 1

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Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

WEDNESDAY P M j {yv—jark Brook* and Cop*.and a oreheatra iCBS WABC Rlacka orth**tra 'NBC I WEAP 1 3(4 Jack Armstrong CBS WABC Organic! cbs> wbbm SO.d J.m Bridger" 'SBC. WEAF Ma Perktni NBC) WESR 3 45—70 Pa v and a Gal CBS KLRA. Drfiim Com* Tr .* (NBC WEAF 1 of)—a. P*arce and Gan* NBC. WEAF Baginakv ortn*'r 'CBS WABC Ee iration ;r. N'**a NBC WJZ 4 15—Bobbv Benson and Sunnv Jim f * , jjfj W if /tach a orchestra 'CBSt MM*. „ „ „ 4 30—/• o orch*'r* NBC) WEAF. X Sisters i NBCt WJZ. N*' Charles Carlile. tenor CBSt W ABC 445 Si/ Cfil'irrn <CBS WABC 'K*'h NBC WEAF. f. orchestra CBS WABC Johnsons orchestra ;ne*s to WJZ. 5 15—V*ra Van, songs CBS. WABC ' m WBt WRAP . 30—P d*:phi symphony’ <NBC< WEAF Iren* Rich >NBC> WJZ Serei.adrra *CBS WABC. Frank B ck NBC. WJZ 6 00— Max.;.* and Phii Spitainv’R orchestra CBS. WABC Jars P*ar! and Van Steeden's orchestra .NBC WEAF Feature NBC> WJZ f> !s~Frr,*rv Deutach. violinist iCBSi WABC 6 30- Marshall’s broadwav vanities <CBSi WABC Baritone (NBC) WJZ Wavne K.ng s orchestra iNBCi W'KAF f, 45 —Sport Stories oft Record 'NBC. WJZ. 7 00—Fred Alien quartet and Havton’s orchestra *VBC WEAF'. Detro.’ symphony CBS' WABC Goldman hand (NBO WJZ 8 ’<o R- rd Expedition broadcast iCBS. WABC I .om bar do and Royal Canadians ' NBCi WEAF Johnsons orrhes’ra 'NBCi WJZ 3 30— T i* Other Americas .NBCI WEAF California melodies <CBSi WABC Harrv Richman, John B Kennedv and Denbv's orchestra 'NBC. WJZ 9 00 —Nick Lucas CBSt WABC Mevers’ orchestra .NBC. WEAF H or s orchestra .CBSt WBBM Balladeers 'NCt WJZ 9 15—Gene and Glenn NC WMAQ Lit’l* Jack Little orchestra .CBS* WABC Tenor and orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 9 30—National Radio Forum 'NBCi WEAF N-ws: Bestor's orchestra iNBCi WJZ. 9 45—Dallev s orches'ra <CBSi WABC. 10 00 —B .ddv Rogers orchestra .NBCi WEAF Watkin's orchestra (NBC> WJZ. Red Nichols’ orchestra 'CBS' WABC 10.30—1. teas’ orehes'ra .NBC. WEAF AI Kavelin's orchestra 'CBS' WABC Berger s orehes'ra NBCi WJZ. 11 00—Hines’ orchestra .CBSi WBBM WFBM (12.10) Indianapolis Indiana noli* Power and • leht Comnanst WEDNESDAY P M 400 -Mischa Raglnskv orchestra 'CBS'. 4 15—Edward Wurtxebach orchestra .CBS. 4 30—Tonight on the Air. 4 35—Sketches in m*lodv 4 45—Peter Biljo s orchestra 'CBS*. 5 00—Gene Katdos orchestra iCBS'. 5 15—Vera Van iCBS' 5 3<*—Freddie Hankie orchestra iCBS). 5 45—Pirate Club. f. no—Cowboys. . 6 l.s—Gypsy violin 'CBSi.

/ another Chesterfield. the cigarette' th ais the cigarette that TASTES better

A 30—Bohemian*. 7 symphony 'CBS' 8 00—Bvrd Expedition broadcast 'CBS', a 30—Cahforn.a melodies 9 00—Message from Governor McNutt. 9 ;.s—Baseball scores 9 20— Li’.tic Jack Little orchestra CBSt S 45—Franc Dailey orchestra CBSt. 10 00—Red Nihcols orchestra CBSt. 10 30—Serer.aders. 10 45—A1 Kavelin orchestra <CBS>. 11 r, n —yari Hires orchestra CBS . 11 30—Jarg R.'..sell orches'ra ICB6U 11 45—Keith Beecher orchestra iCBS). 12 00—> M.dmghti— Sign off WKBF (1400) Indianapolis f Indlanannii- Bruadcasttnt Ine.) WEDNESDAY P M. 4 00—American melodies 4 I.s—Yasha Dav;doff NBC). 4 30—News flashes 4 45—Horacio Zi’o orchestra NBC>. 8 00—Knothole Gang 5 10—Where to go in Indianapolis. 5 15— Wa.kashow Derby. 5 30—To be announced. 5 45—Trio 6 00—Happv Long 6 15—The Cheer Farad* ♦> 30—Wayne King orchestra (NBC). 7 00—Press radio news 7 05—Goldman band concert .NBC). R 00—Lombardo Land NBC' r 30—The Other Americas (NBC). 9 00—Sports review. 9 15—Gene and Glenn 'NBC'. 9 30—Don Bettor oreffestra >NBC). 9 45—The Harmony Pals (NBCI. 10 00—Walkashow Derby. 10 15— Buddy Rogers orchestra 'NBCI. 10 30—Club Cha”*rbox orchestra H 00—Lenard K<>Uar orchestra NBC). 11 30—Tom Coaklev orchestra (NBCi. 12 00—Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY PM. 4 oo—Korano Zito and his orchestra .NBC' 4 30—ack Armstrong 4 4.3—Lowell Thomas (NMBCt. .5 00—Virginio Marucci anti his orchestra ,5 15—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 3 30—Boh New hail. 5 45—Schio Melodv Masters. 6 00—Crime Clues. 6 30—Unbroken melodies. 0 45—Monkev Hollow 7 00—” The Hour of Smiles’* with Fred Allen iNBC 1. 8 00—St Joseph Presents ’LombardoLand” iNBC). 8 30—Henrv Thies and his orchestra; Wilson Lang tenor; trio: quartet. 8 45—Representative Finlav Gray. 9.oo—’’Night Songs”—Virginio Marucci and orchestra 9 30—Cargoes. 10 00—News flashes. 10 05—Larry orchestra. 10:30—Jack Berger and his orchestra . NBCi. 11 00—Coney Island orchestra. 11 30—Larrv Lee’s orchestra. 12.00—Moon River. A M. 12:30—Sign off. An all-Russian program. featuring Tschaikovskv s Fourth Svmnhonv and Glinka s brilliant, fantasy. ’ Kamarinskava.” will he broadcast by the Detroit Svmnhonv orchestra, with Victor Kolar conducting, ow* WF’BM and the Columbia network Wednesday from 7 to 8. ‘’You’re Gonna Loose Your Gal” will be Harrv Rirrv Richman s opening solo on the program with John B Kennedv. commentator. and Jack Dennv and his orchestra durrne the broadcast over WENR and and an NBC network Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. Vera Van, ‘‘the girl with the blup velvet voice.” offers a selection of popular songs oter WFBM and the Columbia chain. Wednesday from 5:15 to 5:30 n m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

7.000 TROOPS TO OPEN CAMP AT FORT KNOX Indiana-Kentucky National Guard Begin Training Sunday. More than 7,000 guardsmen of the Thirty-eighth division, Indiana and Kentucky national guard, are due at Ft. Knox, Ky., Sunday for th? annual training period. The diviison is commanded by MajorGeneral Robert H. Tyndall, Indianapolis. An advance detail of 300 officers and men under Captain John F. Headlee. Gary, will arrive at the fort Friday to establish offices and training areas. A motorized supply convoy under Major Norman L. Thompson will leave Indianapolis the same day. Fourteen special trains will be required for the main troop movement. Tlie division is composed of the following units listed below with their respective unit commanders: Special troops. Major Robert M. Brewer. Indianapolis; Seventy-fifth brigade. Brigadier-General Henry H. Dejihardt. Frankfort. Kv.; Seventysixth brigade. Brigadier-General D. Wray DePrez, Shelbyville, Ind.; One Hundred Forty-ninth infantry, Colonel Fiank D. Rash, Louisville. Ky.; One Hundred Fifty-first infantry, Colonel Albert Whitcomb. Indianapolis; One Hundred Fifty-

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second infantry. Colonel Clyde F. Dresbach, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Sixtythird field artillery brigade, Briga-dier-General Ellerbee Carter. Louisville; Onp hundred thirty-eighth field artillery. Colonel Daniel M. Carrell, Louisville; One Hundred Thirtyninth field artillery. Colonel John S Fishback, State Park. Ind.: One Hundred Fiftieth field artillery. Colonel Walter Unversaw, Kokomo. Ind: One Hundred Thirteenth engineers. Colonel Frank L. Gray. Gary Ind.; One Hundred Thirteenth medical regiment. Colonel John J. Boaz. Indianapolis: Thirtyeighth division quartermaster train. Major Thomas W. Woodward, Frankfort. Ky.; Thirty-eighth division aviation (including One Hundred Thirteenth observation squadron), Major Oliver H. Stout, Indianapolis.

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RITES ARE SET FOR WOMAN, 65 Funeral of Mrs. Fernkas at Assumption Church Is Tomorrow. Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline Fernkas. 65. of 1766 Howard street, who died yesterday at her home, will be held at the home at 8:30 tomorrow morning. Services at the Assumption church will follow and burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. Mrs. Fernkas was born in Cin-

icinnati, and came to Indianapolis as a child. She was a member of the Altar society of the Assumption church Survivors a* the husband. Mr. John Fernkas; a son. Andrew, and a daughter. Catherine; three brothers. Andrew. Albert and John Miesel; three sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Sevfried. Mrs. Margaret Seyfned and Mrs. Louise Gribben: six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Hoppe. 84. of 1063 Hosbrook. who died yesterday at her home, were to be held at the Bert S. Gadd funeral home at 2 today. Burial was fco be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Hoppe was born in Germany. but had lived in this country since she was 5. She was a

ATTt. 1, 1934

member of the German Reformed church. Surviving her .:re a son. Charles Hoppe, and a number of grandchildren and great-grand-children.

DR. EITELJORG SPECIAL July SAVINGS . 1’.;,.! t.'otli arc a- - :it .l.'tcr , rent to g .. o il health. Take a.IMintage of our ( . j u nil ua | mill- _ .{Sj summer saving* ; • ; ami pu t vonr . ‘O**" teeth )n go or! V: rnndl. • , Reduced Special 25% plate x'r aT slO laiest m °m'o and e' r n guarantee equipment. flt. It is worth so* CD twice this T special price CLEANING CROWNS FILLINGS BRIDGES Skillful „ . Expert c C ihorough. J 1 workman- 5 low as . ■ ship, low as Painless Expert CH r EXTRACTION EITELJORG DENTISTS HU. Fast Washington Street Opposite Merchants Hank Blilg. I’hone RHev 701(1