Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1934 Edition 02 — Page 9

AUG. 4,

Hubbell Tames Phils. 2-0; Tigers and Yanks Turn On Power, Take Easy Victories Jerome Dean Chalks Up 19th Win of Year for Cards at Expense of Pirates, Gets Double and Triple; Cubs Defeat Reds on Stainbaok’s Single. nv THF.ON WRIGHT I ntud Prr staff Corrtndnt NEW YORK Aur 4 Mr. C. Owen Hubbells wobbly port win? haa apparently :econdit toned, which will be good news for the Giants and their friends and bad news for everybody else. Yesterday the head man of the New York pitching personnel tossed off hte twenty-second successive inning without being scored on, and Hit against the Phillies, 2-0. Since J-.iy 29. Herr Carl has not allowed a run and has given only thirteen hits, while winning twice and assisting in a third Giant victory’.

Irvington Netmen to Defend Titles Singles to Begin Tomorrow at Ellenberger. Several of the city’s prominent tennis players hate announced their entry in tiie annual Irvington net meet which w ill gel under way tomorrow at Ellenberger park courts. Among entrants ar*- George Horst, Jo** Stubbs, Forry Bowman. Dick Lutz and Carl Shade. The latter two are Brookside junior stars. Stubbs. Butirr team member, will riefrnd his singles title, and will team with Bowman in defense of the doubles title they won last year. Entries in the men's and junior Singles were to do e at 6 p. m. today. Call Irvington 6114. Play in the two events will start at 10 a. m. tomorrow, with the doubles getting tinder wav Tuesday, or Wednesday.

Softball Gossip

Tj> l D'.erWifh of the IntKI itei A Rai hsa armoured final prscttce t r >m'rro morning *t Riverside N-> 2 at 920 Fifteen men ill be r>i-rd !o r*prrsen* the Interfra'erni’v ro .or : In tie ■nurnament and on remain.r.g road tilts Rheihr Servtre softball aouad will mis :*h R i.o Theater. in a re’urn enr* ,n*r Mor.hai afternoon at BrookMde Iht rao trains are lied lor aerond brrth li. ihr R<| Bix loop and thr defeated riub will hr out of 'hr running for a tie with ti.r leading Indianapolis Democrats. Hooka ood A C defeated Paper Package in a twritr-inntug fray For games with Rocksood call Diexei 5611-W. Beech trotr no'ice. All .T A A nlavets are requested to br at Rivcis.rir No 5 tomorrow at 2 9. tn for Hi' tilt with Rex Tavern A. C - Simon and Goldsmith notice A i have an open dale Ana. 12 Call Humboldt 5972 .11 MOBS IN KNTAI lII.ON MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4—Twelve young athletes from Arizona ana California, whose aces ranee from 12 to 15 years, will open competition todav against youthful athletes oi Mexico in the two-day international junior pentathlon.

| Ch ting HWOL

Br IG Dave Mitchell, the sun-! bronzed South Grove municipal course linksman, stood on the brim of glory today as he engaged in the final match of the national l public linke championship at Pittsburgh. success in which would plunge him into the limelight of national gnlfdom. Four times big Dave. Indianapolis district champion, has tried for the national public links title. A couple of years ago he was medalist in the qualifying rounds at St. Paul. Minn., only to drop by the wayside when competitive action got under way. For several years he has been a feared hnksman in every tournament in which he participated He piled up many official and semiofficial course records, won minor championships, paced the field of contenders for the national links j teams in qualification tests here, j but rarely has he been able to get under the wire m the important ] tests. WWW 1 uST the past spring Dave was *1 obliged to go into a playoff for the Indianapolis district title because he faltered in the stretch with the title pretty well sewed up. But when he entered into that playoff with Dr. E C. Gant at Meridian Hills and came through a decisive winner, friends began to wonder If it was not the break that he needed for future success. It was looked upon as the little spark to touch of! Daves fighting spirit. a • ./ He came from behind to pace the field of contenders for the national team. Even though he lost in later match play competition lor the city title. Dave played well and lost to a real golfer. Billy Reed Jr. Billy fought off a savage uphill drive by Dave that even in failure was a bright spit. a a a IWHIS week at Pittsburgh, Mitchell put together two steady rounds of golf to qualify in the national championship, the only one of the five local team members able to turn the trick. In the match-play he has shown ability to come from behind on several occasions. yesterday in the semi-finals he reached the midway point of his thirtv six-hole match two down to Joe Coria of St. Paul because Joe fired a couple of birdies on the first nine. Dave fought an uphill battle to even the count, then win out on the final hole in the afternoon. m m a wariN or lose today, Mitchell's W success in the Pittsburgh event means much to Indianapolis. This city, that for years has been looked upon as a municipal golf center of the world, with us five city-owned links and two semi-pub-lic courses, lias its best chance to gam award of the 1935 championship For several years Imdanapolis teams competing m the national championship have carried invitations asking that the event the next year be awarded to the Hoosier capital. Each year something happened to send the event elsewhere. If geography did not enter into the question something else did. No doubt the fact that Indianapolis did not have any nationally famous players had some effect on the officials in charge.

It was his fifteenth win of the ea on, but what brought tears of joy to the eyes of Memphis Bill Terry and his fellow Giants was the fact that Hubbell is definitely past his slump. Lacking the effective ervices of the lanky portsider from July 15 to 29. during which Carl did not turn in a win. the Giant-v barely managed to hold their lead. Verge*' Homer Wins Hubbell had la>t three in a row before he held the Phils scoreless a week asm. He gave them four hits that day, pitched four innings against Boston without giving a run and allowing only two hits, and added nine scoreless innings yesterday. Vrrgcz’ homer won the game. Chicago sprang upon Silas Johnson. a young right-hander from Marseilles, 111., pitching for the Reds, and scattered the best goods all over Wrigley field in the eighth inning yesterday after Silas had pitched scoreless ball for six heats. The Cubs won on Stamback's single in the eighth scoring Lon Warncke, 5Jerome Dean, senior Dean of the St. Louis Cardinals, marked up his nineteenth victory of the year at the expense of the Pittsburgh Pirates, 9-3. He scattered eleven hits with a lavish hand, but did not let too many go together and connected with a double and triple himself, scoring twice. Rowe Allows One Hit Detroit held the American League lead as schoolboy Rowe pitched a one-hit game against Chicago. Jimmy Dykes spoiled a perfect score with a hit in the eighth, and Row’e then retired, the Tigers winning, 14-0. Johnny Allen of New York had a shutout in the bag against the Athletics, when he hurt his arm in the ninth, striking out Eric McNair, his twelfth victim by that process. He had to quit and Hayes immediately singled home Philadelphia's only run. The Yankees won, 5-1. Monte Pearson pitched Cleveland to victory over St. Louis, winning 6- and driving in the tying run with a double in the fourth. Earl Avcrill smacked another double in the fifth to score the winner.

Now r that Dave Mitchell has reached the final match, it is our impression that the U. S. G. A. officials will be favorably impressed with the limitation sent them by Governor Paul V. McNutt and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, the park board, and the Indianapolis Public Links Association to hold the 1935 championship in Indianapolis on the new Coffin course. Dave Mitchell’s fine performance may stampede them into acceptance. a a a VRTHII E speaking of the national VV limelight, in golf, it should be mentioned that the Hooster state has done well the last year. Last winter Ralph Stonehouse captured the Miami open championship. Both Ralph and his brother Russell qualified for the national open, along with Guy Paulson of Ft. Wayne, state open champ; Arrhie Hambrick of French Lick and Kenneth Morine, South Bend amateur star. • Now' comes Mitchell with a stellar performance in another national event. a a a \LL the golf fame can not be claimed by Dave Mitchell. Right here on his home course. South Grove a young woman golfer enjoyed one of th happiest moments of her life Friday. She is Mrs. Pauline Douglass, 1309 West Thirtyfourth street. She was playing golf with Mrs. Lena Shafer. Miss Man* Katherine Craig was strolling along watching. At the third hole Miss Mary Katherine decided to wait near the green while the oth?rs walked over to the tee. She watched Mrs. Douglass swing. She watched the ball soar through the air. She watched it hit the green a couple of feet in front of the pin and it rolled into the cup. It was a “hole in one" with all the screams, shrills and feminine laughter befitting such an event following. Harry Sc hoop said he could hear the celebration all the wav to the clubhouse. a a a For two years Mrs. Douglas has been playing golf, but never until yesterday has she become so proficient with her trusty mashie that she could hit the ball once and have it go into the cup 123 yards away. a a a HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB will be the scene of the first annual golf tournament of Bruce Robinson post. American Legion, on Sunday. Aug. 12 The event will be blind par and Homer Ash asks that all members place their entries with him at the Bankers’ Trust building or at the golf department of the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company. YALE VAL'LTER HONORED fly l mi I’d rrrtt NEW YORK, Aug. 4 —Wirt Thompson, Yale pole-vaulter. will substitute for Bill Graber of Southern California on the American track and field squad touring* the Orient this summer. The squad will leave San Francisco Aug. 16. ITALIAN DRAWS MARSHALL By L sited Prrtt NEW YORK. Aug. 4.--Gino Garibaldi. Italian wrestler, drew with Everett Marshall of La Junta. Colo., after an hour and nine minutes of wietiteg last night.

LET'S ' JW ' ft FISHING HOENNY^_

HERE S news of interst to every bass fiesherman in Indiana. How many of you have fished m the Salamonie river? Neithre have I, but I understand it used to be an outstanding small mouth stream. It still Is a good place to fish, but civilization has taken toll. Erosion from farm lands has silted the stream bed and filled in

Rival Heavies Clash Tuesday

f,

Jim McMillen THE question as to who is the better wrestler, Jim McMillen, the ex-all-America grid ace, or Charlie Strack the former United States Olympic mat star, is expected to be decided here Tuesday night at Sports Arena. The tw'o rival heavyweight grapplers are to “have it out’’ in a match that is expected to be hard fought. It will be their third meeting. In their initial battle two months ago, Strack lost when he was injured in a fall from the ring. The second tussle, which provided numerous thrills, saw the crack Boston husky win the deciding fall after each had annexed a tumble. Big Jim protested the verdict, claiming his shoulders were not pinned. Both heavies are reported in shape and ready for action. They are top rank matmen. Jim weighs 222 and Strack 235 T.he bout calls for two falls out of three and will serve as half of the double main go on the Hercules A. C. card. In the other feature, Lou Plummer, 228. Baltimore, tackles Tom (Bad Wolf) Marvin, 212, the Oklahoma Indian.

Dark Horse Netter in Maidstone Meet Kathryn Winthrop in Finals With Mrs. Andrus. By Unit' it Pres* EASTHAMPTON, Aug. 4.—Kathryn Winthrop, Boston girl, who came unheralded into the Maidstone invitational tennis play and upset every player she has met, will tackle Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of Stamford. Conn., in the finals today. Sweeping through Gracyn Wheeler of Los Angeles and Helen Fulton of Chicago. Miss Winthrop climaxed her rise by turning back America's fifth ranking woman player, Josephine Cruikshank of Santa Ana, Cal. Mrs. Andrus defeated Mrs. Mary Greef Harris of Kansas City, former "first ten” player.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. FH. Minneapolis .VH IK .558 INDIANAPOLIS .VK lit .533 Columhux .VK AO .528 Milwaukee VK VI .528 Uoui.ville V 2 58 .195 Toledo 50 V* . IKS Kansas City 40 57 .402 St. Taut 4K 59 .138 AMERICAN LEAGUE VV. L Pet W. L. Pet. Detroit ■ 03 37 .630 Wash 45 53 .459 New York 61 37 .622 St. Louis . 43 52 453 Cleveland .55 44 .556 Philariel. . 38 57 400 Boston 53 48 .525 Chicago .. 36 66 .353 NATIONAL LEAGUE VV. L. Pc'. VV. L. Pet New York 64 37 .634 Pitts 46 50 .479 Chicago . 60 39 .606 Brklvn ... 42 55 .433 St. Louis . 57 41 .582 Philadel. 42 58 .420 Boston .. 50 51 .495 Cincinnati 34 64 .34 7 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas Citv at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Minneapolis at Columbus. Milwaukee at Louisville. St. Paul at Toledo might). AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Boston. St Louis at Cleve'.and. Chicago at Detroit. Philadelphia at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston a- Brooklvn. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia (two games). Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS' Paul . 010 030 301— 8 11 1 Columbus 005 530 lOx—l4 16 1 Phelps Claset. Erickson and Giuliana: Teachout. Cross. Greer and O Dea, Angiey. M’.nneapoll* ... 000 100 034 813 € Toledo 000 001 010— 2 10 0 Chaplin and Hargraie. Chie, Bowler and O Neill. Kansas City 002 001 000— 3 9 2 Louisville . 200 200 09x — 4 8 2 P Page and Brenzel: McKain and Thompson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 000 000— 0 1 3 Dcroit 420 160 lOx—l4 16 2 Gaston. Kmzy and Shea; Kowe. Sorrell and Cochrane. Hayworth. Philadelphia 000 000 001— 1 8 0 New York 100 100 12x— 5 10 0 Cain. CascareHa and Have*, Alien. Murphy and Dickey. S* Loun 010 000 300— 4 6 3 Cleve'.and 020 220 000— 6 10 2 B.aeholder, Coffman Knot'. Andrews and Hemsley; Pearson and Pytlak. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 000 200 000— 2 7 0 Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 6 0 Hubbell and Dannlr.g; E. Moore. Collins and Todd. Cincinnati 000 000 229 411 1 Chicago 000 000 41s— 5 10 0 Johnson Freitas. S-out. Frey and Lombardi. Malone. Warneke and Hartnett. Pittsburgh 000 000 201— 3 11 1 St. Louie 042 000 OJx— 9 15 0 Hoyt Birkoler and Grace; J. Dean and D>*lancey. Boston at Bro<4*> a. wiU play at later day.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

many of the deep, cool holes where bass used to gather in the heat of summer. The banks in most places have been denuded of trees. There are fewer roots and logs to serve as cover for fish and breeding spots for the water insects that provide fish fare. In short, it's the old story. Man, in his hurry to garner another dollar or two, has upset the fine balance of nature to the destriment of the game fish. Probably one bass swims in the Salamonie now for a dozen that lived there sty years ago. That is true in greater or less degree of every Indiana steram. It's not the fault of th.? fishermen. It's not the fault of the conservation department. A closed season for five years or the liberating of any number of fingerlings in the stream would not restore those j happy days of long ago when j Micropterus dolmieu sw armed in; every riffle and urked under every j log. The fault is in physical makeup of the stream. The cover isn't there, the hiding places have been washed out by the spring freshets, the deep holes have filled, the shade trees have been cut from the banks. u a a YOU'VE heard of artificial improvement of trout streams. New York, Michigan and other states have worked out methods of providing natural stream bed conditions and angelrs have watched their sport improve many-fold. That is what is planned for a flf-teen-mile stretch of the Salamonie up and down from Warren in Huntington county. The Salamonie Rod and Gun Camp Club, an active group of sportsmen, is promoting the idea. The fact that this particular thing has never been done before fails to discourage these ardent conservationists. “The hell with precedent,’’ they say. “We’ll make our own rules. Let’s get this job done.” Be assured that the state conservation department will help in every way. When Kenneth Kunkel heard of the idea he sent a delegation from his office at once. They met last week with club members and looked over the water. They are enthusiastic. Here’s what they hope to do. Build small dams at certain spots to give depth to flat, shallow' stretches. Place deflector dams, both single and V-type, to shrunt the current into shady holes underw banks and provide eddies and backw'aters. Wire logs and brush in the pools and runs. In every way possible furnish cover, depth and feeding grounds such as delighted finny hearts many years ago. u u THEIR ambitions go even further. They hope in time to educate landowners on the tributary streams that form the Salamonie to the importance of planting trees and bushes on the sides of gulleys and washouts. In a way this is the most important move of ail, for it is the only method to halt erosion at the source. Many farmers along the fifteen-mile stretch already have promised to help. Thus work wili take time and money. All the details have not been worked out. It is hoped that the government will see fit to provide CCC labor for much of the dam and deflector building. At any rate the idea is a dandy and the ball has started rolling. Lets hope that nothing w r ill stand in the way of the success of the project. Indiana could have the finest bass fishing in the country if possibilities w r ere fully developed. If every one of the hundreds of sportsmen’s clubs i nthe state would undertake a similar move on only two or three miles of stream, what a nice place this would be. My, my, my! I can taste it!

Hamas and Lasky Signed for Fight Manager of Neusel Departs for Europe. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—First of ! the heavyweight elimination bouts ! to determine a contender for Max Baer among the American group j will be staged Sept. 27 at Madison | Square Garden’s Long Island bowl between Steve Hamas, Passaic, N. J., and Art Lasky of Los Angeles. Hamas signed yesterday and agreed to fight under Garden auspices for the rest of this ylear. Meanwhile, Jimmy Bronson, manager of Walter Neusel, German contender. who meets Max Schmeling at Hamburg, Germany, Aug. 26, departed yesterday for Paris to join Neusel at his training camp. If Neusel wins, Bronson will try to match him against Baer, or failing that, against the winner of the Hamas-Lasky fight. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT AT HOLLYWOOD. Cal —Freddie Miller, 128. Cincinnati, outpointed Tommv Paul. 128. Buffalo. N. Y. 'IP', non-title: Peppv Sanchez. 12C, Los Angeles, decisioned Georgia Goodman. 120. Hollywood (4*: Guy Salerno. 165 ! 2. Los Angeles, techr.icaled Jack Ward. 165. U. S. navy 4': Augie Sole? 128 San Pedro. Cal.. dpcisioned Red Stephens. 131. Hollywood ‘ 4 : Louis Carranza. 142. Los Angeles, out- ! pointed Manuel Ponce. 141 1 2 . Los Angeles < 41. AT SAN FRANCTSCO—Sammv Slaughter. , 166 Terre Hati'e Ir.d . technically knocked oir Dai e Maier. 171 1 . Milwaukee 16•: Riv Actis. 170 San Francisco, and Frankie Hammer. 179 Oakland drew 110': Jimmy Bromllarri. 126 San Francisco decisioned Georgie Lenore 124 San Francisco ■ 41: Charley Mannini 134 San Jose, and Tonv Fisano. 136, San Francisco, drew '4 : Homer Brand?’.' 178 San Francisco, deepened A1 Marino. 176. San Francisco • 41. AT YAKIMA Wash—Young Henrv Woods. 136 Yakima decisioned Davie Afcaa. 135. Panama 110. AT DETROIT—Eddie Konpv. Detroit lightweight, retained his state title in winning a decision over Jimmy Cholak. Toledo. 0.. 8 K O Morgan. Toledo, outpointed Frankie Pallo Toledo 6t; Art Bowman Detroit, defeated Bud Massev. Detroit (6 *: Tommv Meekine Windsor. Ont . shaded Coco Cola K;d. Detroit: Freddie Maurler. Dearborn. Mich . outpointed Rav Snell. River Rouge. Mich. AT HAZEL PARK MICH —Chuck Woods. De-roit welterweight, outooir'ed Steve Shea Toledo 3 Ken O'sepp Flint. Mich ' won a decision over St. Louis Kid, Detroit bantamweight 18 A1 Hanas. Detroit, won a technical knockout over Red Horner. Toledo 12 Wash Sidorski. Detroit weiterw",ghr got a technical knockout over Orville Power' Detroit 2 Jo" Chick. Detroit bantamweight, outpointed 8... V Duke. Detroit i4u NASHVILLE SIGN’S YOUNGSTER NASHVILLE. Aug. 4.—Nashville of the Southern League has signed Andy Kasesak, young right-handed hurler from Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Kasesak runs the tape to six feet, upping the scales at 175 pounds.

U, $, DRIVE TO ABOLISH STATE BANKSOPPOSED Safeguards Now Adequate, Plan Unnecessary, Says State Officials. State banking department officials united today in voicing the opinion that the contemplated federal banking program providing for abolition of state banks is unnecessary in view of present banking safeguards. Both Robert Batten, banking commission chairman, and Herman Wells, director, said they believed the present setup, which includes the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and federal deposit insurance, should be given a fair trial. “The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation is frankly experimental,” Mr. Batten said, "and time should be given it to see whether it will work. Its chief weakness is that it makes no discrimination between banks as to risk. “However, supplemented by vigilant and competent state banking commissions, the present setup ought to be given a trial before any move is made to drive the state banks out of business.” A total of 405 state banks on the A. or approved, list, would be afaffected by the federal legislative recommendations expected to be completed Oct. 1. ’ The national administration is expected to proceed slowly with the federal centralization plan, realizing the storm of opposition that will be roused in many states against giving the government exclusive banking powers. One contemplated step in the federal program would be to give a privileged status to banks joining the federal system. Thus, by indirection, state banks would be forced to quit or become national banks. Another suggestion and one that meets constitutionality demands, is for placing a prohibitive tax on state banks with a view to forcing them out of business. This worked effectively when state banks were stopped from issuing currency. Still another possibility is a constitutional amendment, but objectors point out that many states would fail to ratify it were it passed by congress. K. OF C. TOURNEY SET Links Meet to Be Held at Speedway on Sept. 9. Indianapolis council Knights of Columbus will hold their annual golf tournament, a handicap event, at the Speedway course Sunday, Sept. 9. Those interested are asked to make reservations by calling the K. of C. club house. Dr. Gerald Kiley is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair.

Services in City Churches Sunday

North M. E.—The Rev W. W. Wiant, pastor. Ray D. Everson will speak on And They Stood" at 10:30. The service will be in charge of the Men’s club. Broadway Baptist—The R CV. R. M- Dodrill. pastor. Morning theme. Goo Is btiu Caring”; night. “Joy for the Night. Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle. pastor. Morning service at J.JU, theme. “Elisha Helps the Needy. University Park Christian—The' Rev. James H. tilsley, pastor. service at 9:30 Twenty-ninth and Kenwood; theme. ’ Elisha He ps the Needy , night. Fortieth and Capitol avenue, theme. -John the Apostle.” Grace M. E.—The Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastor. Morning theme. “ T he_ Peril oi Worshipping Jesus ; night, union sen ice at Tuxedo Park Baptist church. River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. p e ?, r ? D. Billeisen, pastor. Morning theme, An Unexpected Blessing : night. The Won der-Worker Among Men, and candle light communion service. Holmes Avenue Gospel Missio Frank Brady, superintendent Revival services will be conducted by the mission in tent at West Washington street at Sheffield avenue at 2:30 and 7.30. Union Congregational—The Clarence W. Baldwin. pastor Morning theme. ’ The Three C's of Life. United Spiritualist—Service will be neld at 246 North Hamilton avenue a. 8 tomorrow night with address by the I Knox For God Is Not the Author of Confusion, but of Peace.” Church of God in Christ—The Rev. John Boone, pastor. Church school 7 1 2 Q 30 ' young people. 5:30; general service. 7.30 Lvnhurst Baptist—The Rev. C. H. Scheick pastor. Morning theme Preachers of the Word”; Alight. "Four Suppers. Centenary Christian—The Rev. Pl Eddingfteld will speak on Psycho ogy and Religion” at T 5 tomorrow morning and on "Our Leisure Time at 7.45 tomorrow night. Morning service at io.su. St. George's P. E.—The Rev. Francis Tern vicar Holy Communion at . church school at 9 and Holy Communion and sermon at 10. Memorial Baptist—The Rev George G. Kimsey. pastor. Morning. 5. < th U TUcrh?h service; night, union service Eign n Christian church. North M. E. —Dr. W. W. Wiant, pastor. 9:30 a. m.. church school; 10:3 P *• D. Everson will speak on And T.• l ev Stood”; 6 30 p. m. Intermediate League. 7 p. m.. Epworth League. Christian Science Services —‘Tawe ’ wi {} be the subject of the lesson-sermon in a. l Churches of Christ. Scientist, tomorrow. Church of Christ Mission. 2621 West Washington—Tomorrow at 10:30_a. m. 7 30 p. m.. Clyde Arthur will speak. .Ijl e Bible studv group will meet on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Broadway M. E.—The R p v. Richard M Millard, pastor. Morning ther " a ' t t‘ Winsome Religion ; o p- m - Epwor..n League. Edgewood M. E.-The Rev. M_ O Rob--BCv”“°nW ‘”RD* rale^Echoes’" will be presented bv the Epworth League. Broadwav Evangelical—The Rol George S. Lozier pastor. 9:30 am., unified serv ice theme. Our Jerico Roac Roberts Park M F -The Rew William E. Bell. Pastor 10:4o a m Dr. J W. Moore will speak on Tn ( It' sum mons”: 7 p. m.. the young P* 0 ? 1 * in charge. Miss Alice Earl will I leiid a dis cussion on "Looking Westwa.d. Second Evangelical—The B v - F - C. Wacknitz. pastor 9 30 a m.. unified service. a guest pastor will speax. Second Moravian Ep**ropal---The George C. West phal. pastor. 9.30 a. oh unified school and church service. p m. the pastor will spea*. on *he Ea K .e and Her Nest.” First Moravian —The Rev. Dor.ald Conrad castor 11 a m.. the Rev. C Westphai will speak in the absence of the pastor. Broad Ripple Christian—The Rev Jon” Rav Clark, pastor. ¥ orn n I ”Jl t the .!Buildmg Expedient Departure . night. Bul.d.ng the Highways of the Heart. Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth. rector 9 a. m - Com mumon and sermon bv .he pastor. Gethsemane Untheran—The Rev. J S Albert, pastor. Morning theme. The Danger of Religious Decline. Christ Church. Episcopal—The Rev. & Ainr#r Powell pastor. 8 w m - riOay Communion; 10*4? m.. Choral Euchar--Ist and sermon by the rector. Firat Evangelical—lb Kef. ft. H. Muel-

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS-

SATURDAY P M 3 00—Orlando * Cosmopolitan* (NBC) WEAF. Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS) 3:3o—Piano team (NBC) W'JZ. Km? s orchestra (NBCi WEAF 3 45—Raginskv ensemble (CBS: WABC. 4:00—A1 Pearce and sang ‘NBC 1 WEAF. Johnny Johnsons orchestra tNBC) W JZ 4:15—Billy" Hay’s orchestra (CBS' WABC. 4:3o—News: Charles Carlile. tenor tCBS) WABC. Jack Armstrone (CBS* WBBM Coakley's orchestra ‘NBCi WEAF 4:4s—Gene Kardos orchestra (CBSI WADC. Sports column (CBS' W’ABC. Baritone <NBC) WJZ. s:oo—Pickens Sisters (NBC I WJR Mary Eastman (CBS' WABC. 5:15 Homespun'’ (NBCi WEAF. Isham Jones and orchestra (CBS) WABC. s:3o—Contralto and orchestra (NBCI WEAF. Bestors orchestra (NBC) WJZ. s:4s—Morton Downev's party (CBS) WABC. 6:oo—Pedro Via's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Saturday revue CBS' WABC. Feature (NBC) WEAF. 6:3o—Drama (NBC) WJZ. Philadelphia concert orchestra (CBSi WABC. Hands Across the Border (NBC) WEAF. 7:00—One Man's Family (NBC) WEAF. Jamboree (NBCi WJZ 7:3o—Chicago symphonv (NBC) WEAF. Goldman band (NBCi WJZ. B:oo—Ravmond Knight and Cuckoos < NBC ( WEAF. B:ls—Lombardo s orchestra (NBC) WEAF B:3o—Eider Michaux and congregation iCBS) WABC. Barn Dance (NBC) WJZ. 9:00 Svlvia Froos (CBS' WABC. News: Lyman's orchestra (NBC). 915—Glen Gray's orchestra tCBSi WABC. 9:3o—Holst orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Whiteman s Saturday Night party (NBCi WEAF. 9:4s—Grofe's orchestra (CBSi W'ABC. 10:00 —Denny's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. Orville Knapps orchestra (CBS) WABC. „ „ 10:15—Carefree Carnival (NBCi WEAF. 10:30—Martin's orchestra (NBC) W’JZ. NYFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianaoolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P M 4:15 Billv Hays orchestra (CBSi. 4:3ft—Tonight on the Air. 4:3s—Setches in Melody. 4 45—Gene Kardos orchestra (CBS), ft 00—Marv Eastman (CBS'. s:ls—lsham Jones orchestra (C3S). s:4s—Bohemians. 6:30— Philadelphia symphony concert (CBS). 8 30—Elder Michaux (CBS). 9:oo—Svlvia Froos (CBS). 9:ls—Baseball scores. 9:2o—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS'. 9 45—Ferde Grofe orchestra (CBS'. 10:00—Orville Knapp orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Serenaders. 10:45—Jan Garber orchestra (CBS'. 'll:oo—Harry Sosnik orchestra <CBo>_ 11 30—Freddie Hankie orchestra (CBS). 11:45—Keith Beedher orchestra (CBo). SUNDAY A M. 6:3o—Pep club. 7:oo—Sunday at Aunt Susan s (CBS). B:oo—lmperial Hawaiians (CBSi 8 30—Patterns in Harmony (CBS). 3:4s—Alex Semmlrr (CBS). g oo—Jake's Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30—Romany Trail (CBS>. 11:00—Ann Leaf at. the Organ (CBS). 11:30—Complnsky trio (CBS'. 12 00—(Noon)—Dessa Byrd at the Organ. P M 130—Detroit Symphony (CBS). :200—Buffalo Workshop (CBSi 2:30 Oregon On Parade (CBS). 3:oo—Playboys iCBSi. 3:15 —Poet’s Gold (CBS). 3:3o—Bakers (CBS). 4:oo—Tunes of the Week. s:oo—Wheeler Mission program. s:3o—Chicago Knights (CBS). 6;oo—Columbia Variety hour (CBS). 7:oo—Family Theater (CBSi. 7:3o—Warlng’s Pennsylvanians (CBS). B:oo—Serenade (CBSi. B:3o—Ferde Grofe orchestra (CBS). 9 00—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 9:ls—Baseball scores 9 20—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). 9'4s—Joe Reichman orchestra 'CBS). 10:00—Red Nichols orchestra (CBSi. 10:30—Serenaders. 10:45—Henry Busse orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Earl Hines orchestra 'CBSi 11T5—Keith Beecher orchestra (CBSI. 11:30—Jack Russell orchestra (CBSi. 12:00 —(Midnight)—Sign off. WKBF* (1400) Indianapolis * (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P M. 4 00—A1 Pearce and his Gang (NBC). 4:3o—News flashes. 4 45—Tom Coakley orchestra (NBC). s:oo—Knothole Gang.

ler pastor. Morning theme. “Responsibility for Influence.” . Christian Men Builders Class of the Third Christian—ln the absence of Merle Sidener, teacher, who is on his vacation, the Demagorian Club of Arsenal Technical high school will conduct tomorrow s service before the class. First Friends— Tomorrow morning at 9-30 the Rev. William O. Trueblood of Whittier. Cal., and former pastor here, will speak. Central Christian—Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor. 9:30 a. m., Bible school: 10:45 am., the Rev. F. E. Smith will speak on ‘‘A Great Man in Any Age. Fifty-First Street M. E. —The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. 10:45 a. m. theme, • When God Has a Chance.’ The soloist will be B. C Simons. At 6:30 p. m., a meeting will be held on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Irwin. 5116 Carvel avenue. Those wishing to attend will meet at the church at 6 p. m. First U. B.—The Rev. E. H. Dailey, pastor Morning Communion and meditation; night tjieme. “Four Essentials to Vital Religion.” Calvarv I). B.—The Rev. L. A. Huddleston pastor. Morning theme. “Conditions of the Last Days”; night. “The Devil Where Did He Come From? His Work, and What Will Become of Him?” University Heights U. B.—The Rev. G. L Stine, pastor. Morning theme. The Christian Walk”: night, union air services will be held on the Indiana Central College Campus with the Rev. Stone speaking on •Daniel’s Day and Our Day. ’ Unity Truth Center, 7K5 Century Bldg.— Tomorrow morning Mrs. Louise E. Snow will speak on “Graciously Hearing” Fairview Presbyterian—The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor! Tomorrow morning. H. K. Cuthbertson will speak on “A Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,” at 10 a. m. Fountain Street M. F..—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. •The Transfigured Christ”; nignt "The Gate of Choice.”

ROOSEVELT HEALTH GOOD, DOCTOR SAYS ■Couldn’t Be Better/ Aid Claims After Trip. By United Prcst PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 4.—Commander Ross T. Mclntyre, personal physician to President Roosevelt, said on his arrival here yesterday that the chief executive is in excellent physical condition. Colonel Mclntyre, who came by seaplane from the cruiser Houston, said Mr. Roosevelt “just couldn't be in better health.” “He is in grand shape,” the doctor said. “He had a real rest —the kind he most enjoys—and is ready for much work at the capitol.” The physician said Mr. Roosevelt caught more fish than any one else during the 10.000-mile cruise which ended at Astoria, Ore. CARLOADINGS TAKE DIP Decrease of 35,991 Below 1933 Figure Is Revealed. By United Pre* WASHINGTON. Aug. 4—The American Railway Association today announced that carloadings of revenue freight for the week ended July 28 totaled 608.848 cars, a decrease of 6.016 from the preceding week and 35.991 cars under the corresponding week in 1 933.

9:45 A. M. Tue. Thiir*. Bt. 600 P M Mon„ Wed., Frl. W7T* 11:45 F. M. *

5 o—Southernalres 'NBC). 5 IS—Homespun (NBC 5 30—Martha Mears iNBC). 5 40—Where to go in IndtanapOil*. 5 45—Walkashow Derby. 6 00—Happy Long 6 15—Emii Colemsn orchestra (NBCi. 6 30—Hands Across (he Border (NBCi. 6 55—Press Radio News. 7:oo—One Mans Family (NBC). 7 30—Chicago Symphony orchestra NBC'. 8 00— rjv Knight and h!< Cuckoos NBC'. 8.15 Jack Denny orchestra 'NBCi. 8 45—Siberian Singers iNBC' p oo—Sports review 9.15 Abe Lvman orchestra <NBC__ 30—Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBC). 10:00—Walkashow Derby. 10:15—Carefree Cermval (NBC). 11 00—Hoosier Aih’.etle Club. 11 30—Club .Chatterbox orchestra. 12 00 M)dr.lght—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 8 00—The Eouthernaires 'NBC'. 8 30 —Samovar Serenade (NBC‘. 9 00—Press Radio News (NBC'. 9 05— Morning Musicale 'NBC). 9:30—101 Men’s Bible Class. 10:00—Watchtower 10 15—Major Bowes Famiiv (NBCt. 10:30— Crystal Melodies. 1! 30—The Rev. Morris H Coer* 12 00—Noon—South Sea Islanders (NBC). P M. 12 30—Rose Room Melodies 12.45—Tune Twisters 'NBCI. 1 00—American Melodies I:3o—Dancing Shadows tNߣ’2:oo—John K Kennedy I NI T C . 2 15—Harry Bason s Musical Memories 2 30—Chicago Symphonv orchestra (NBC) 3:3o—lnternational Tidbits (NBCI. 4:oo—Catholic hour (NBC). 4 30— Henry King's orchestra (NBC). 5.00—K “7" iNBCi. 5 30—Love Cycle in Song (NBCi. s:4s—lrene Beaslev (NBCi. 6 OO— Gotn' to Town NBC'. 7- Marshall Players 7:ls—Honolulu duo. 7:4s—Ralph Kirberv 'NBC). 8 00—Hall of Fame (NBC). 8 30—Canadian Capers iNBC). 9 00—Abe Lvman's orchestra (NBC). 9 30—Press Radio News. 9:3s—Charlie Davis' orchestra iNBC'. in oo—Eddie Duchin's orchestra 'NBCi. 10 15—Russ Columbo (NBC). 10 30—Clyde Lucas' orchestra (NBC' 11 00—Lenard Kellar's orchestra i NBC' 11 30—Frankie Masters’ orchestra iNBC'. 12:00— Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY Tool—Al pearce and his gang (NBC). 4 30—Jack Armstrong. 4 45—Tom Coaklev and his orchestra iNBC). ft 00— Old Observer. 5 15—Over the Rhine. German band. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Ross Johnston 615—Gene Burchell's orchestra. 6 45—Monkev Hollow. 7:oo—Jamboree (NBC). 7:3o—The Goldman band (NBC). B.oo—Raymond Knight and his Cuckoos I j3Q j 815—Guv Lombardo’s orchestra iNBC). 8- WLS barn dance iNBC). 9 00—Castle Farm orchestra. 9:ss—News Flashes. 10 no—Carefree Carnival iNBC). 1100 —Conev Island orchestra. 11 30—Larrv Lee's orchestra 12 oo—iMidnighU—Moon River. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. SUNDAY 7:oo—Children's hour (NBC). B:oo—Church Forum. 8 30—Mexican Typica orchestra (NBC). 9:oo—News flashes. 9 05—Morning Musical (NBCi. 9 30—Richard Maxwell, tenor, orchestra. 9:4s—Phantom Strings 'NBCi 10;i5—Gould and Sheffter (NBC)—Piano 10:30 Radio’ City concert (NBC). 11:30—Church in the Hills 12;00—iNooni —Gene Arnold and the commodores (NBCi. P M. 12 00—Concert Artists (NBCi. 1 00—Antoinette Werner West—soprano. I:ls—Rhythm Jesters. 1 30—Chautauque concerts (Ni. 3:oo—The Nation's Family Prayer Period. 3:3o—Josef Kocstners orchestra (NBCi. 4 00—Vox Humana, rhorus and organ 5:00 —"The Real Silk Show"—Charlie Prewin and his orchestra (NBC). s:3o—Smoke dreams. _ , 6:oo—Jimmie Durante and Rubmofl s orchestra (NBCi. 7:00 —Headliners (N'. 7:3o—Larry Lee's orchestra. 7:4s—Unbroken Melodies, g oo—Hall of Fame —Nat Schilkret s orchestra (N). _ , . „ u 8 30 —Zero hour. Flying Dutchmen orchestra. Margaret Carlisle, soprano, John Barker, baritone. 9 30—The Lpaves and Jade. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Castle Farm dance orchestra. 10 30— Clyde Lucas and orchestra. 11 00—Conev Island dance orchestra. 11 30—Larrv Lee's dance orchestra. 12:00 (Midnight)— Moon river, organ and poems. A. M. 12:30—Sign off.

Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. G Homrighausen. pastor. 10:30 a. m.. Dr. Ernest N. Evans will speak. St. Matthew Lutheran —The Rev. L. C. E Fackler. pastor. Morning theme, "unbelief As It Really Is.” Tuesday night the church council will meet. Thursday night, the Daughters of the King will met at the parsonage. East Park M. E.—The Rev. R A Ulrev. j pastor. Morning theme. "A Boat's Breath ’; | night. "Why Did Jesus Die?" First Presbyterian—Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor. 9:45 a. m. theme, church school: 11 a. m.. Dr. John H. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, will speak on "And Yet.” Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto H Nater pastor. Morning theme. “The Committed Life.” 2:30 p. m. W. A. Wittenberg. recently from Germany, will speak on “Hitler and the Jews”; 7:30 p. m. he will speak on ”A New Creature. * Merritt Place M. E.—The Rev. M H. Reynolds, pastor. Tomorrow at both services, the Rev. Henry J. Gernhardt ol Dickinson. North Dakota, will preach. St. Paul’s Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. 8:45 a. m.. German theme, “The Secret of True Strength”; 9:55 a. m.. English theme. “The Providence of God.” Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. j Knierim, pastor. 11 a m.. theme, “Trust- | ing God.” Downer Avenue Christian—The Rev. ! Bert R. Johnson, pastor. Morning theme, ; •Realizing Our Best Self.” Hiliside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J Wilson, pastor. Morning, Prof. Ross Griffeth of Butler university will preach; night, Prof. Bruce L. Kerchner of Butler will preach. Central Avenue M. E —Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning, Dr. Ernest L. Bowman, former registrar of Butler university, will speak on "Keys to the Door of Courage"; night, fellowship service will be in charge of the Epworth League. Miss Dorothy Ake will speak.

GRIDLEY CAMPERS TO VISIT WORLD'S FAIR Midshipmen to Make Chicago Trip Week of Aug. 12. Camp Gridley midshipmen, now encamped at Bass lake, are preparing for a bus trip to A Century of Progress at Chicago during the week ; of Aug. 12. Paul Kiewitt, 13-year-old son of j Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Wiewitt, 1139 South State avenue, has been awarded a week fat the camp as; winner in a Sunday school attend- j ance contest, and will accompany: the campers on the Chicago trip. The Gridley boxing team will meet; Culver cadets tonight in the first of a series of contests arranged by Coach Harry Painter.

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PAGE 9

0. S. LAW MAY HELP STATE IN LIQUORBATTLE Federal Measure Seen as Powerful Weapon to Collect Tax. BY JAMES DOSS Time* Staff Writer. Anew and powerful weapon to combat the illicit sale of whisky is in the hands of state officials, it was learned today. The club which may put an end to sale of unstamped whisky and by-the-drink whisky sales is a littleused federal revenue act of 19-5 which governs miscellaneous occupational taxes. A copy of the law has been given Fred A. Wiecking. deputy attorneygeneral, who wrote the unofficial opinion banning by-the-drink whisky sales, and it is reported the attor-ney-generals office will co-operale with the state excise department, headed by Paul Fry. to obtain the aid of Val Nolan, United States district attorney. Mr. Nolan’s office, it was learned, has been advised of the state’s intention to use the federal act as a club on illicit whisky dealers. Subject to Special Tax Under terms of the original occupational taxes statute, brewers, distillers, wholesale liquor dealers, retail liquor dealers, wholesale and retail dealers in malt liquor or manufacturers of stills were subject to payment of a special excise tax of SI,OOO. if they operated in any state wherein such business was prohibited by local or municipal law. Failure to pay this special tax not only makes such liquor dealers liable for the tax, but also subjects them to a SI,OOO fine, one year imprisonment, or both. “The payment of the tax imposed by this section shall not be held to exempt any person from any penalty or punishment provided for by the laws of any state, territory or district, or in any manner to authorize the commencement or continuance of such business contrary to the laws of such state, territory or district, or in places prohibited by local or municipal law,” the act holds. At Mr. Nolan's office, it was discovered there has been no repeal of the law. but that the excise tax has been reduced from SI,OOO to SIOO The fine and imprisonment features remain, however. Valued Chiefly as Weapon Thus, it" is believed, the state has a powerful w'eapon, in addition to its power to revoke licenses, to curb the widespread violation of the stamp act and by-the-drink sales. Some attorneys, however, believe the federal statute would not apply to by-the-drink sales unless a conviction on that count should be obtained. Chief value of the federal statute, it is believed, is as a weapon with which the excise law violators could be threatened constantly. Governor Paul V. McNutt, in making public the attorney-gen-eral’s office contention that by-the-drink sales are illegal, placed the j enforcement problem squarely up to local officers. There is no legal question about the sale of unstamped liquor being illegal. However, local enforcement officials in many sections of the state have displayed a marked indifference toward prosecuting either violation of the excise law. PLOTTER IS GIVEN LIFE Austrian President Commutes Death Decree of Court. By United Pres* VIENNA, Aug. 4.—Eduard Hoeni, Hungarian, was sentenced by a military court martial yesterday to be hanged for making bombs. President Wilhelm Miklas commuted the sentence to life imprisonment at hard labor. Family Reunion Tomorrow Members of the Monroe family will hold their annual reunion tomorrow at J. O. Henrick’s camp, ten miless outheast of Shelbyville on State Road 29.

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