Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1934 — Page 9

SEPT. 1, 1934.

Race Entries Today

AT OADI rRK Firtt lUf> i|W>9. claiming l-vear-olds; Bv* and one-ha.f furlong*’—O :r B'*ie, 10* T**ar<*r. 164 AOutrt, n*. Raffles Prol>m 113 Chief *,n. 107. Brown Trgtt*. 104. AdcJa 10* Second Rac iM. claiming. 4-vear-old* and up. iix furlong*—Rig 8.-e 11*. BonehiM. 114 iNsrr.iiiii. 104 • aid 114. *Ber,*r.‘ 10*. Lady Ago. 111. kJuat limber. 104 P*rrgogll* Southland Be.:*, 111. Bubbling O. 11l L.lc Boom. Ill: B*< Man. 114. Young Bill. 114. Emma Lee 111. Third Race tISOO, riaimirj Jv*ar-o’.ds and up on* imiri—Foxie S:. 10* Vu Evas*. 110. Luck • Carter. 113 Milo 110, •Major Corner 10*. R*dir.' 107 Hi.'.* a p-ar. 10* Bav Argon. 11l iMii Ban. 10S. Lady Bracadaie. 110- Yarnal.ton. 113. Fourth Bar* 1400 rlairr, r.g J-vasr-eld. >ix furlongt —Conair l r J xF zarty. *Moral Mu* 10: R B*tt Rejoice. 104 xSrrip Money. 101; Bright Wine. 104 Ruff Dat 109 Fifth Race ls*<V? c.aiming 3-vear-olds •nd up *ix fir.ong* Fa ••• Prince 113 Da unties* M.va. 106 8,..ie Orphan. iß*. *Bi Ag-.*> 104 eh. 113 Morning Fa.r 10* Stalimar, 114 Counsellor Crane 109. Neagro. 113. Ch.ef s Pride. 107. B:*th Rare <• 1 000 hand ap 3--ear-old* a;x furlor.g M Pe*er 10f A .rit Modi*. 104 Joda 114 Tripp Ur 114 Ireberg 9* Lady Lorene. 103 Var.go 104. Ko Change 103 Seventh Rac* >*6nc claiming 3-vear-eld* and up. or.* mi>> —xPnr.cets Carofvn 100: Ben Minturn. 110 xWM Win. JOS. Hildur Prin'e 103. Hur>* Wonder. 103 * Judge C **. Ogee. 110. Smooth. 110; aWise Croaa. 103 Eighth Race <*.V>r claiming 3-vear-elda ar.d up; or. m..* —Ja Connor. 113 oer.ial Joe 107. 8. *r S 107. Low Ci*ar. 113 Leora Lir. ill* 104 Trv K.r.z 113. Archerr. 107; xNowai. 104 Banco Bar 107 xChtltex. log xApprer.tice allowance claimed. Weather, ciear. track, fart Horaea luted in order n( post positions. AT NABRAGANSETT First Race t! WO: maiden 2-**ar-oIds; five ar.d one-haif furlong* Chancery. 113. Blind Pra.r*. 112 Traricer. 112; Getting. 109; Be B.bble. 112. Cooney. 10*. Second Race ll.onn dim B* ©lda and up *:x firior.g* xMerovech. 110. xWi'rob. 105. Cogxt. 107; xLiqueur. 110; xPanx Frank*. 107. xLme of Fire. 104; xDunitit. 103. Third Race *1 no claiming 3-year-olds •nd up one mtie ■- Flabbergast. 103. Doorkeeper lit) xlir.a Gale 105 Plavful Martha. 101 How High 113. Easy B.d. 104. xThatch. 112 \Raboo 108 xSanterno. 112. xßuster Bov. 104. xln*t.gator leg. xßed Badge. 103. xMorocen. 112. Fourth Race ill 000 claiming: 3-year-©lds and up one m;>> xHobn*;. Ill; xErvast. Ilf; xFalr Billy. 11l xOur Saliie. 103; Ouildlnr Light. 109 xHarvey G O . 107; xJust Remember. 105. xPink Bunting. 103; xHernando. 111. Fifth Race <*l.ooo. claiming 3-year-elds and up. one and one-sixteenth miles) - Biff. Ill; xMlld. 103 < a .Forewarned. Ill; xßylona. 109. <a Lofty Lady. 108. ZKhamaeen. 104 taiAraho Stable entry. Sixth Race ($7 500. added: the Blackitone Valley handicap; all ages six furlong*)—Oav Monarch. 114; Gift Os Roses. 109. Gen*!* Kr.ight, 104 Barn Swallow. 112; tatßed Wagon. 109 Chinese Emrreaa. 105 Slapdash. 104 Indian Runner. 21; <b>Hlgh Glee. 106. Black Hand. 100; 4a<Do(mata. 105; ib'Trumpery. 120. >a<A. G. Vanderbilt entry. tbiC. V. Whitney entry. Seventh Race 1*1.000; claiming 3-vear-A’ds and up; one and one-s.xteenth miles) —DaHaburo, 111: xGradas 106 xPomrohon*. 100; xPernlckety. 104. Tidy G.. 11; xHoratlo Hugh. 100 Big Grass. 106. xPortfolio. 107; Angry Lass. 104. Eighth Race <*1,000; claiming 3-vear-Clds and un one and one-sixteer.fh miles) -Cousin George. 104 xKlbitzer. 106; Butter Beans. 112; xPrmce Abbot. 106. Manager Bill. 105. xßrass Mor.kev 110. xApprenttce allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed In order of post positions.

AT DETROIT Firm Rac <$8(H): claiming; 2-year-olds; *tx furlongsi—Prince Regret. 109 Imperial Jack. Ill: Jake BUeden. Ill; McCarthy. 109; Night Flower. IM. Red Rod. 114; Divide. Ill: Oddesa Clark. 106; Delgado. 114; Dark Hazard. 109. Outside. Ill; Nice Habit*. 106. Second Race <sßoo claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: *ix furiongsi—Ladv Friend. 108; Irish Pearl. 110 Kalola. 110: Burgoo. Ill: Don Vern. Ill; Lanier 110: Lee Gold. 108; Transpose. 108: Two Tricks. 105: Onside. 108. Grand Champion. 110. Quiver. 103 Third Race <8800: claiming: 3-yrar-o!ds and up. one and nne-snreen'h miles> Nightingale, 100 xJohn Mill. 104 xNvack. 104. xHurawar. 106. xßscketeer. 104: Prefer. 106. xTalomond 101 Bright Spangle. 114: xGertrude Reade. 101. Fourth Race <8800: claiming: 3-vear-oids and up. six furlongsi—xlrene's Bob. 101; Adamite. 11S; Terrier. 115: Smuggled In 106: Fssential. 110 xUp. 110; Bing Crosby. 110. xSun Monk. 100 Fifth Race <B2 500 the Thirty-second Division Handicap: 2-year-olds, six furlongs!— ibtMarr. 101; Billy Bee. 116; Dokas. 109; Ramrod. 117; <a<Fast R'ririe. 114; Hasty Glance. 117. ib<Debs delight. 120 Chero. 105. ta'Slip Up. Ill; Lady Flinders. 103. <a<Elmtree Stable entry. tb'Dixiana entry. Stxth Race <8800; claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: one and three-sixteenth mi ej jtFsplnetta, 102; Beckvtlle. 115: \Biack s'nckings. 107; Bob Dozer. 112. Bring Back. 104: Sun Envoy. 107 Seventh Race <8000; claiming 3-vrar-olds and up one and one-sixteenth m:les< —xPolyp. 109 \Nnight Edition 106. xßve. 109. xEnigmatic. 100; xDr. Svntax. lf>4

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, The Trs;r.r. 103; xHorr.e Rule. 95; Shasta Broom. 109. Eighth Rare iggon claiming 3-year-oid on* mile*—Chips 109. B-as* But* : tor . 104 xGood Pohtian 110 xAga Sun. i 102 xAnnanta. 107 Main Event. 107. ' Dur.rprtte. 112 xCaw Caw. 107. Campagna. 104 xLuna Bright. 99 xApprentic* al.owance claimed. Weather clear; track fast I Horse* U**ed in order of post positions. AT SARATOGA ■La at Davi Fret Race ill 00C claiming: 2-veir-o'd: ffv* and a ra.f furlongs >— Porter Call, I 11! Glistening 206 Active Service. 108. Threatening 114 Madrilene 105: MiCkev's Man 111. Little A.go. 108 Bird Lore. ill. Seccr.d Rac* *6 000 guaranteed- The Saratoga B*eeo>ehase Handicap 4-vear-o.ds and uo. about "*o and a hal' mtleai Tanarlneo. 140 Rockv Run. 147; Irish B-llet. 157. i. Third Race -425 000 guaranteed; The Honeful Flaxes 2-year-olds: six and a half I f-.r/.r.gi, Eve's* 214 St Bernard. 122: Plateye 126 Trv Svmnathv 124 Box--124 Ba..ad:r 124 How s Chances, 217 Omaha 117 S.r Beveriev 117: Pltter Pat 122 Sound Advice 117 Connne !d,>v. 114 Psvrhic Bid 112 Black Gift. | 117 Special Agent 117; Rosemont. 117. Fourth Race gl.oofi; claiming: 3-v*ar--1 olds and up: six furlongt--xWest Mam, l r 2 fancy Flight. 108 Spot Beauty. 102 Do*kin. 102. Rcgula Baddun. 107; Longford 111. F f*h Race <45 000; added: the SaraI • ova Cup 3-vear-olds and up: l'i milest Dark Secret, 126; Faireno. 126. Vicar. ! 11l Caer s Ghost. 126; Time Clock. 118; Old Master. 126 Sixth Race <|| or.o, claiming 2-vear- ' olds. S l . furlongsi—Riehilda. 105. BrillI faion. 114 Ariel Cross. Ill: Dark 71-.oigh 10* Master Time. 108: Sister Vin;e. 105: Bobbv Buxton 111: Penwint. 104. Scer*h Race <4l 000: claiming: nonwmners of ’* o races at the meeting: 3-vear-olds and up; W'ilson milei-Sema-p or*. 106 C!iha. 104; Juut Cap, 109; Anna V L. l n 3; Momo. 106: Bahadur, 112 N er Fade 113; Noble Sp rit. 101 xApprentlee allowance claimed. Weather clear track, fast. Horses not listed in order of post positions. AT HAWTHORNE First Face <1800: claiming 2-year-olds; maidens; five and one-half furlongs' Mi* Quick 113 Brilliant Ladv. 113 Diane S. 113. xGov Laffoon. Ill; xLady O'War. 108 xMonks Shaw!. 108; xJoscph J. G.. 111, xßunty Ann. 108. Second Race <4800: claiming; 3-year-olcs six furlongsi xNepesta 103 xßirbara Carom 103: xDutchv 106 xMontans. 110: Jane Hastings 108 xTOppi ng. 103. xKing Hollister. 106. xEnglebert. 108. Third Race <4800; claiming: 3-vcar-nlds and up; six furlongsi—xCurveur. 109; xOelnirklas 104 P:a*inum Blonde 111; xAima S. 104. xThistie Marty. 106: Pol\r, s Pride 109: Wayward Lad 114: xMorpheus. 109. Norman D.. 112, xlnttnity, 112. Fourth Race iS8O0: claiming: 3-year-olds: six furlongsi- xGo Yonder. 110; xFlickamaru 110; Sherron. Ill: xTheorenv 110. xjascha. 107 xTransform. 103; Bet Mav. 108. Taggart. 115. Fifth Race <4800: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongsi -Allens. 106: xClodio. 104 Renaissance 11; xCretolc Bird. 96; xPolvpho'e. 105 Polly's Folly, 110, xFabulous, 103. xßeile Grier. 100. Sixth Race <42 000; added, the Illinois Handicap; 3-year-olds ar.d up; one and one-sixteenth miles) laiHoons. 105; Hoosier's Pride. 103: laiGeneral Parth, 105; Spicson 107; )b'Minion. 95: <b>Dust Girl. 100. Dtiskv Devil. 108 ic'Pot Au Brooms, 111 tc Wise Ways H<9, Foiana, 100; Marm;on 115; Cabezo. 113 )a> Pecomc Stable entry: <bi Shandon Farm entry; to R. T. Watts entry. Seventh Race )S800; claiming: 3-year-olds and up six furlongsi - xChirar. 105; xßixia. 107. Captain Red. 110: Fair Image. 109. xLevaal. 110; xMinton. 110. Eighth Race i$800; claiming: 3-year-olds and up. one and one-sixteenth miles) xFlre Star. 97: xOld Bill. 108: xExceilencv. 108: xTranscall. 97: Resisting, 113: xKnowlton. 108: Hula. 110: xEscbilla. 100; xPolvpom 100; xLight Nun. 105, xSubtlcty. 105 Fair Bov. 113. x Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. C. M.B. NETTERS TO MEET WOODRUFF PLACE The Christian Men Builders tennis squad will meet the Woodruff P.ace Baptist team in a return match on the Ellenberger park courts this afternoon at 1:30. The two teams will line up as follows: Singles—Maurice Banta iCMBi vs. Harry Teeguarden iWPi; Ralph Holton iCMB) v> Joe Hesselgrave iWPi; Harold Banta iCMBi vs. Paul Sharpe iWPi, Doubles—George Stewart and Bob Pogue )CMB> vs Joe Teeguarden and Hal Walden )\VP<: Jim Lorton and Murice Banta iCMB' vs. Freeman Teeguarden and Joe Hesselgrave tWP). GIRL TEAMS KNOTTED The Garfield park girls’ water polo squad climbed into a tie with the Rhodius team for first-place in the Red Crass Girls’ League, with a 6 to 1 triumph over Rhodius at Garfie’d Thursday night. Hartman and O’Connor divided the Garfield scoring honors, while Sanford contributed Rhodius’ single tally.

Local Pilot Killed on Fairmount Oval Kenneth Farquhar Victim in Marion Race Crash. Bi> Time* fipecial MARION. Ind./ Sept. I.—Kenneth Farquhar, Indianapolis driver and newcomer to state dirt track racing, was flatally injured when his car overturned In a speed event at Fairmount track late yesterday. The mishap occurred on the first turn of the third event. Farquhar’s racer turned over three times after striking three outher machines. The race was not finished, although no other drivers were hurt. Farquhar died in Grant county hospital at 5:30 p. m., a few minutes after the crash. His address is 2319 South Sherman drive, Indianapolis. Les Duncan. Indianapolis, won a five-mile event in five minutes and 22 seconds over the flat track. Three other races were won by Ray Smith, Kokomo.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

In a round robin tournament at Mars Hill on Labor day, Cook's Goldblume nine. Beanblossom A. C.s, Mars Hill and the Corrugated Box Company team will participate. The first game will be played at 10 a. m. Drawings will be held at Mars Hill tonight. Broadway Baptists will play P. R Mallary at Rhodius No. 2 this afternoon at 2.30. Washington Tigers have marked up nine victories in a row. Moffett, star, catcher, featured the Tigers' iatest encounter with a circuit smash with the bases loaded Tigers will tackle Bennett Coal Company Sunday, and will meet Filty-second Street Merchants on Labor day at Washington park. Thirty-fourth street and Keystone avenue. Both tilts will begin at 2.30. All Washington players notice. Bargersvilje Merchants downed Glenn’s Valley, 8 to 3. Merchants will clash with Porter's Camp team at Bargersville Sunday. and will play at Greenwood Labor day. The Cook’s Goldblume team, leading club in the Municipal League, will play the Fall's City pastimers in the first game of a double header at Brookside park diamond No. 1 Sunday at 1:30 p. m. The Beanblossoms will plav the Fall's City nine in the second game. The following players will make the trip to Zionsviile with Chevies Sunday: Karnes Zigler. Zinkam. Wilder. Becker, Tracy, Quackenbush, Ladv. Byland, Wanbach, Terrhune and Chandler. All players report at 1542 Bellefontaine street by 12 30. as a meeting will be held. Bennett Coal nine will mix with Washington Tigers at the diamond at Thirtyfourth and Keystone Sunday at 3 p. m. Bennetts will meet Irvington Merchants at Ellenberger Monday at 2 p. m. Indianapolis Turners would like to book a game for Sunday. Get in touch with Forrest Henderson, 2240 North Dearborn street. Indianapolis. Forty-Sixth Street Merchants will meet Indianapolis Trumps Sunday. Merchants have a diamond And want a game for Labor day. Call Humboldt 3000 before 5 p m., and ask for Cal. Himes Barbers will play two games Sunday. meeting South Side Tigers at 12:30. and East End Cubs at 2 30. For games with Barbers, call Belmont 1301 and ask for Himes. Falls City Beers will tangle with two strong opponents Sunday at Brookside in Municipal League tilts. Cook's Goldblumes will be met in the Irst encounter at 1:30, and Beanblossoms will provide the rivalry in the second. Beers have lost to the Cook's. 6 to 5. and to Beanblossoms. 1 to 0. For Information call Lincoln 5294, and ask for Lefty.

Early Bowling

The local bowline season will be inaugurated next Tuesday evening, when several leagues will roll their opening night's schedules. Early predictions of the various alley owners and managers, point to a banner season among the local pin pastimers. A number of new leagues will make their appearances on local drives and pre-season enthusiasm is running high among th£ hundreds of veterans. The Indiainapolis League, bowling at Pritchett's, usually ranked as the fastest loop in the city, will be hard-pressed for honors by the reorganized Fountain Square Recreation League. This league will be a combination of last years Fountain Square Recreation and City Leagues, and practically all the leading bowlers will display their wares when this loop performs each Friday night. The Uptown Recreation will also lineup with a number of stars appearing on the various teams. At the Delaware Recreation. the newly organized Recreation League should produce some recordbreaking scores, and probably outshine the Delaware League, which for years has been one of the city’s fastest. The Illinois alleys will have the Washington and Commercial Leagues going through their paces on their drives. These two \eteran organizations always have produced some real bowlers and can be depended upon this season to make good showings Other fast leagues that produce some extraordinary scores throughout the season are the Community League at the Uptown allevs. the Universal at Pritchett s, the Parkwav Recreation and North Side Business Men's at. the Parkway, and the St. Philip's leagues at St. Philip’s. Local industrial concerns and various largp stores have their own leagues this season. Among these will be found the Rough Notes Corporation, the SweitzerCtimmins Company, the Polar Ice and Fuel Company. Armour <fc Cos., Indianapolis Street Railway Company. William H Block. Indianapolis Power and Light | Company. Real Silk Mills. Mutual Milk j Company. Hoosier Pete, the American ! Central Life Insurance Company. IndianI a polls Water Company. L. S. Avres A- Cos . Eli Lilly Company. Stokely Van Camp Packing Company Central States Envelope Company, the American Can Company and I the Kiefer-Stewart Drug Company. Many churches have leagues this season. St Joan of Arc. St. John's Evangelical. St Catherine's. St. Philip's, Indianapolis Church League. Reformed church. Evangelical Lutheran churches have organized. Clubs and fraternal organizations are weii represented with the Grotto. Knigh<s of Columbus. Elks. Lions Club. Kiwanis Club, Ro’arv Club. Service Club Gvro Club. Military Area. Hillerest Country Club. Woman Golfers. Optimists. Hoosier Athletic Club. Union Printers and Interclub League having their own loops. The Courthouse and the Statehouse both have leagues performing. The bridge department of *he state highway commission also has its own league. Alley managers for the coming season have been announced as follows: Pritchett's. Jess Pritchett and Jack Hunt: Delaware Recreation. Dan Abbo't: Central Russeli Smith: Illinois. John Blue: Indiana. Webb Wallace; Fountain Square. Oscar Behrens; Uptown. Francis Leppert; Parkway. Harrv Roller: Antlers. Lorenz Weissman; St. Philips, William Sargent.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Whose Brown Derby? SEPTEMBER 1 What Indianapolis man will be crowned xrith the BROWN DERBY at the Indiana State Fair n Sept. 6? What man will win the plaque that i;oes with the derby? Clip this coupon an6l mail or bring to The Indianapolis Times. Just write your choice cn the dotted line Vote early and often.

BROWN DERBY BALLOT To the Editor of The Times: Pleaae crown with the Brcwn Derby as Indianapolis’ most distinguished citiaen.

In City Churches Sunday

First Friends—The Rev. Virgil P. Brock, evangelist, and Mrs. Brock will bav e charge of the combined service at 9:30. River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George D Billeistn. pastor. Morning theme, "A Good Workman"; night. "Malignant Unbelief.” Broadwav Evangelical—The Rev. George S Lozier pastor. Unified service at 9:30, theme, "Tne Value of Labor.” St. Paul’s Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning German theme. "Our Attitude to Work, at 8:45; English theme at 9:55. ’’The Dignity of Service.” Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning service at 11 theme. "Social Life of the Early Church. East Park M. E—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey, pastor. Morning theme, "Aims and Ideals ; night. "I Believe in the Holy Ghost.” United Spiritualist—The Rev. James Knox will speak at 8 p. m. on "The Future Work—Where Is It?” Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme. 'The New Man"; no night service. Edgewood M. E.—The Rev. M. O. Robbins. pastor. Morning theme. "A Possessed Faith”; night. "Wrong Conceptions of God.” Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. Kimsey. pastor. Morning communion service; night theme, "Dangerous HalfTruths.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. The Rev. Horace Batchelor, Mattoon, 111., will preach at the 9:30 unified service. Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme, The Fine Art of Sympathy.” University Park Christian—The Rev. James H Tilslev. pastor. Morning unified service at 9:30 at Twenty-ninth and Kenwood will be conducted by the Rev. C. E. Winders, speaking on "Micah Champions the Oppressed.” Merritt Place M. E.—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor. The Rev. Joseph G. Moore. Preachers' Aid Society secretary, will speak at 10:45; night sermon, “Labor s Opportunity.” by the pastor. Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. Holy Communion at 7:30: Holv Communion and sermon, “A Faithful Servant.” at 11. Speedway Boulevard M. E.—The Rev, Jasper H. Cox. pastor. Morning theme, "The Dignity of Labor.” Christ Church. Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Holy communion at, 8; choral Eucharist and sermon at 10:45. Churches of Christ. Scientist—" Christ Jesus” will be the subject of the lessonsermon in all city churches tomorrow. Broadwav M. E.—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning sermon by the pastor. Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz. pastor. Unified service at 9:30; theme. "We Are Laborers Together.” Northwood Christian—The Rev. R Melvvn Thompson, pastor. T. A. Hall will be the guest speaker at the morning service. Bethany Christian—The Rev. James I. Shockley, pastor. Communion service at 9; no sermon. First Moravian Episcopal—The Rev. Donald Conrad, pastor. The pastor will preach the morning sermon at 11. Second Moravian-Episcopal The Rev. George C. Westphal. pastor. Unified service at 9:30; night, sermon by the pastor at 7:45. St. George's P. E.—The Rev. Francis Tetu. vicar. Holy Communion at 8 and 10; church school at 9. Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission— The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. Bible school at 1:30; the Rev. Howard Judah will preach at 2:30: the Rev. H. B. Whitecotton will speak at 7:30. St. Paul’s M. E.—The Rev. Charles R. Lizenbv, pastor. Morning theme, "What Do I Keea?”; flight, young people's service. Third Christian (Christian Men Builders)—Merle Sidener. leader. Dr. William C Spencer will address the class tomorrow morning. Fairview Presbyterian—The Rev. Virgil D Ragan, pastor. Morning unified service theme. "Co-Workers With God.”

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Irvington M. E.—The Rev. Guy O. Carpen<er, pastor. Morning theme, "The Church and Human Brotherhood"; night, the Rev. Kenntth Rogers will preach at the outdoor vesper service at 7. Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev> Charles A McCullough, pastor. Morning theme, "Labor Dav"; night, "The Blinding Binding. Grinding Power of Sin.” Church of Christ Mission —Clyde Arthur will speak at 10:30; Matthew Shaw will speak at 7:30. Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme, "The Use and Abuse of Leisure.” Karl S Kim will speak at the young people's night service. Broadway Baptist—The Rev. R. M. Dodrill. pastor. Morning theme, "His Broken Body’’; night. "The Summer Is Ended.” Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto H. Nater, pastor. The pastor will speak on "Our Relationship to the Holy Spirit” at 10:30; Miss Dorothy Abel. Tokyo, Japan, will speak at 2:30 on "Japan at First Hand"; at 7:30. Lela Watson, evangelist will speak on "Redeemed.” First Presbyterian—Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor 9:45 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., the Rev. Edward Haines Kistler will speak on Building in Four Dimensions. Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme, "Religion in the Present Tense ; night. "Things That Abide.” Irvington Presbyterian—The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. 10:30 a. m.. Edgar A. Perkins will give a Labor Sunday address. Grace M. E.—The Rev. B Brooks Shake, pastor. Morning theme. "Buried Treasure": night, a union meeting will be held at the Wallace Street Presbyterian. All Saint's Cathedral —The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop. 7:30 a. m„ Holy Communion: 11 a. m., Holy Communion and sermon. St. Matthew's, Episcopal (Irvington)—• The Rev. William Burrows, priest in charge. 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion; 10:45 a. m., morning service. First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Mueller. pastor. Morning, the Rev. p’. C. Wacknitz. pastor of the Second Evangelical. will be the guest speaker. He will speak on "Ye Are the Light of the World.” Brookside Primitive Baptist (Brookside avenue and Jefferson street)—The Rev. H. A. Todd, pastor. Services tomorrow will be held at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Hoosier Marksmen Meet at City Club Forty-one shooters have registered for the Indiana state skeet tournament which gets under way today at the Indianapolis Skeet Club, Sixteenth street and Emerson avenue. The meet will extend through Sunday and Monday. Four local teams, in addition to five-man squads from Terre Haute and Madison, will compete for the team title. Connie Stumph will be on hand to defend his singles title again this year. EIGHT WATER SQUADS SEEK SPLASH CROWN Eight squads will bid for the In-diana-Kentucky water polo title in the annual meet at the Riviera Club pool today. Teams which have entered include Rhodius, Garfield, Willard, Ellenberger, Indianapolis Athletic Club, Terre Haute and the Riviera first and reserve teams. First round games will start this morning at 10 o'clock, semi-finalists will clash at 2:20 p. m., and the titular contests will begin at 8 p. m.

STEP-DAUGHTER HELD IN KILMNG OF MARION MAN Justifiable Homicide Verdict Expected; Girl Blames Beating. By Vnitrd Prett MARION. Ind., Sept. I.—A verdict of justifiable homicide in the death of Curtis Preston, 34, shot Thursday by his 21-year-old stepdaughter during a family quarrel, was anticipated today. The girl, Mildred Woods, an attractive blond, was held in Grant county jail pending the report of Coroner Neai M. Loomis. The shooting occurred at the family home late yesterday when Preston struck his wife and hit Miss Woods on the head with a milk bottle, the girl told police. Preston entered the house swearing at his wife, her daughter and a niece, Mrs. Mildred Decker, police ■ were told. He threatened to kill; Miss Woods. “I don't know how it did happen,” she said. “I did not mean to i kill him. My hand just seemed to come in contact with the gun lying on the table and I fired it three times.” One bullet entered Preston's shoulder and another struck him in the mouth. Mrs. Preston, suffering from shock, was unable to give police a coherent story of the shooting. The verdict of justifiable homi-: cide was anticipated because of' Preston's police record as a trouble maker. Police said he had been arrested frequently for beating his wife. Without proper covering, a man in I the stratosphere would be frozen to; death while his skin would be burned black by the sun’s heat.

LEG A L S 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 1912-M. Application of Hancock Truck Lines, lnc. Evansville, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property over additional routes extending through or into cities and towns over highways 12, 20, 41. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in rooms of commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. lnd. 9 a. m„ Tuesday. September 18. 1934 Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, By Russell P. Kehoe, Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. August 27. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2410-M. Application of Anderson & Huff Truck Line, Cannelton, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Evansville to Rome passing through and serving Evansville, Newburg, /ankeetown, Hatfield, Rockport. Grandview, Tell City, Cannelton, Rome over highway 66. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in rooms of commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis, Ind., 9 a. m Tuesday, September 18, 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, By Russell P. Kehoe, Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind., August 27, 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING" Public Service Commission Docket No 2406-M. Application of Louis J. Koenig. Sioux City, lowa, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of propertyextending through or into cities and towns over highways 41. 52, 40, 24, 20 15. 19. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in rooms of commission. 401 State House, Indianapolis Ind., 9 a. m., Tuesday, September 13. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. By Russell P. Kehoe. Examiner. Indianapolis, Ind.. August 27. 1934, LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2409-M. Application of F. M. Austin, d/b a Southern Express, Evansville, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Evansville to New Harmony and Henderson Bridge over highways 66. 41. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in rooms of commission. 401 State House, Indianapolis. Ind., 9 a. m.. Tuesday. September 18. 1934 Public participation Is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. By Russell P. Kehoe, Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind . August 27. 1934, LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No 2389-M. Application of Powell Bros. Truck Lines. Springfield. Mo., for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property extending through or into cities and towns over highways 40. 31. 24. 52 50. 27. 45. 103, 3. 21. 9. 36. Notice is herebv given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in rooms of commission 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind.. 9 a. m.. Tuesday. September 18, 1934 Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. By Russell P. Kehoe. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind . August 27. 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No 2412Application of Fitterling Transportation Cos. Inc.. South Bend, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from South Bend to Chicago and St. Louis over highways 31. 40. 2. 20. 24. 19. Notice is herebv given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in rooms of commission 401 State House Indianapolis. Ind , 9 a. m , Tuesday, September 18. 1934 Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv Russell P. Kehoe, Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind . August. 27. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No 2420-M. Application of L. M Voss, Oklahoma City. Okla.. for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property extending through or Into citie and towns over highways 24 30. 40. 41. 50. 52. 150. 9. Notice is hereby given that the Public j Service Commission will conduct public I hearing in this cause in rooms of com- j mission 401 State House, Indianapolis | Ind . 9 a. m.. Wednesday. September 19 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv Russell P. Kehoe, Examiner. Indianapolis, Ind., August 28. 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No 2413Application of W. H. Peters, d'b a Summit Fast Freight Cos.. Akron. Ohio, for i certificate to operate mqtor vehicles as a j common carrier of property extending through or into cities and towns over highways 40. 36. 24. 2. 50. 150. 31 30. 41 52. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause n rooms of commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis Ind . 9 a. m.. Wednesday. September 19 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. By Russell P Kehoe Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind . August 28. 1934

NOTICE TO BIDDERS The undersigned publicly posts from 1 ':me to time as needed oh the bulletin board of the Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis, Ind at its office. 150 North Meridian street Indianapolis. Ind. specifications for duets supplies and equipment for schools, libraries, domestic science and manual ! training departments and shop: for repairs to buildings and for the furnishing !of labor and or material necessarv to ; make repairs to schools, libraries, offices and shop. Bids will be received bv the undersigned for the sale to the Board of such supplier materials and equipment until the respective dates named in said specification; BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS A B. Good. Business director. Indianapolis Ind Sept. 1, 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Bervice Commission Docket No 2402-M Application of Abraham Smock and b a Smock Motor Express, Indianapolis, for certificate to operqge motor vehicle; as a common carrier of property from Indianapolis to Indiana-Ohio State line pa'sing through and serving intermediate points over highways 52. 44 1 No'ice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing In this cause in rooms of commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind,. 9 a. m., Tuesday, Oct, 23. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION i Bv Russell p. Kehoe. Examiner. • i Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 30, 1934. *

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BABIES AND CHILDRE> □ Care of the Baby □ Child Health □ Children’s Manners □ Food for Children □ Infant Care in Summer □ School Lunches □ Sex Education □ Training the Child BIOGRAPHIES □ Admiral Richard E. Byrd □ Detectives of Fiction □ Directory of Movie Star □ Famous Bandits □ Famous Detectives □ Famous Pioneers □ Famous Pirates □ Famous Spies □ Five Great Presidents □ Popular Screen Men □ Popular Screen Women □ Presidents of the U. S. □ Pres. Wives and Families □ Radio and Picture Stars □ Roosevelt and Garner BIRDS AND ANIMALS □ Bird House Building □ Canaries, Care of □ Cats, Care of □ Dogs, Care of □ Goldfish □ Guinea Pigs □ Homing Pigeons □ Poultry Raising □ Rabbit Raising □ Snakes. Species, Habits EDUCATION □ Bibie Facts □ British Parliament □ Choosing a Career □ Club Woman's Manual □ Com. Errors in English □ Debater’s Manual □ Dictionary of Slang □ Letter Writer’s Guide □ Limitation of Armaments □ Nicknames and Phrases p Parliamentary Law □ Prohibition, Pro and Con □ Religion of the World □ Stage and Screen Writing □ Technocracy □ Wildfiowers □ Wonders of Nature □ Writing for Magazines ETIQUETTTE □ Dress Etiquette □ Engagement Etiquette p Etiquette for Dinners □ Social Etiquette □ Travel Etiquette □ Wedding Etiquette FINANCE AND MONEY □ Banking System of U. S. □ Gold and Silver Money □ History U. S. Coin Design* □ Home Financing □ Home Mortgage Refinancing □ Home Ownership p Money of U. S. □ Scrip and Barter □ Stock Market p Value of Old Coins

FOODS AND COOKERY □ Apples and Apple Dishes □ Around U. 3. Cookbook □ Bread Making, Quick □ Bread Making, Yeast □ Cakes and Cookies □ Calorie Values of Foods □ Candied Fruits and Nuts □ Care of Food in Homs □ Chafing Dish Recipes Q Cheese and Cheese Dishes □ Cooking for Two □ Dainty Delicacies □ Desserts of All Kinds □ Doughnuts and Crullers □ Drinks. Homemade □ Economy Recipes □ Egg Dishes Q Fish and Seafood Cookery □ Fondants, Fudges, Bonbons Q Foreign Dishes □ Frozen Desserts □ Fruit Dishes □ Good Proportions in Diet □ Hard Candies and Taffies □ Honey as a Food □ Learning to Cook □ Low Cost Meals □ Leftovers, How to Use □ Meats, How to Cook □ Menus for Fifty Days □ Picnic Lunches □ Pies and Fancy Pastries □ Potatoes and Substitutes □ Poultry and Game □ Quantity Cooking □ Refrigerator Delicacies Q Rice Dishes □ Salads and Dressings □ Sandwiches, Sixty Kinds □ Sauces, Desserts and Meat □ Soups, 25 Tested Recipes □ Tea Cakes and Party Pastries □ Vegetables, How to Cook GAMES AND PARTIES □ Backgammon, Rules of □ Bridge Parties □ Card Games, 500, 21, etc. □ Children's Parties □ Contract Bridge □ Games, Indoor □ Games, Outdoor □ Halloween □ Holiday Entertaining □ How to Dance □ Initiation Stunts □ Old Fashioned Dances □ Parties of All Kinds □ Party Menus, Prizes, Favors □ St. Patrick's Parties □ Tennis, Rules of □ Unique Shower Parties □ Valentine Parties □ Wedding Anniversaries GARDENS □ Beautifying Home Grounds □ Chrysanthemums □ Dahlias, Home Grown □ Flower Gardens □ Gardening

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| p House Plants t □ Lawns, Care of ' p Rose Gardens | □ Shrubbery and Hedges □ Sundials, How to Build GOVERNMENT □ Congress of the U. S. □ Cost of Gov’t, in U. S. □ Foreign Gov't Debts to U. S O Judicial System of U. S. □ Presidency □ President's Cabinets □ Relief and Recovery Lawi □ Seeing Washington □ Taxation in the U. 8. □ The New Deal □ The White House HEALTH AND BEAUTY □ Care of the Feet □ Care of the Hair □ Care of the Skin □ Care of the Toeth □ First Aid to Vacationists □ Health Building Exercise* □ Increasing Your Weight Q Keeping Youth and Beauty □ Marriage and Happiness □ Perfumes and Cosmetics □ Personality and Charm □ Prenatal Care □ Reducing Parts of the Body □ Reducing Your Weight □ Successful Marriage □ Swimming HISTORY □ Amer. Airmen in World War □ American Depressions □ American Wars □ Christmas Customs □ Constitution, History, If. 8. □ Countries of Europe □ Famous Assassinations □ Famous Buildings □ Famous Naval Vessels □ Flag, History of □ Genealogy p Given Names, Meaning □ Historic Phrases □ History of Marriage □ History of Prohibition □ How the U. S. Grew □ Marine Disasters □ Names, Indian □ National Anthems □ Navy in World War □ Origins of Etiquette □ Political Parties in U. 8. □ Pres. Elections Since 1789 □ Presidential Inauguration* □ States of the Union □ Surnames □ Votes of States Since 1896 □ World War, Part 1 □ World War. Part 2 HOME ECONOMICS □ Auto Painting □ Automobile Camping □ Care of the Family Auto □ Care of Clothing □ Earning Extra Money □ Embroidery Stitches □ Floors, Care of □ Furniture, Refinish and Care □ Home Conveniences □ Household Budget* □ Household Hints □ Household Measurement* □ Home Laundering □ Interior Decorating □ Investment Advice □ Lampshades, How to Make □ Painting Around the Home □ Plumbing Repairs at Home □ Polishes of All Kinds □ Safety for the Household □ Stairs, Removal of □ Waterproofing Cellars □ Whitewash LAWS □ Citizenship and Naturalization Q Copyrights and Trademark* □ Game Laws of the State* □ Fishing Laws □ Immigration Laws □ Income Tax Laws I □ Marriage Laws of the States □ Motor Laws of the State* □ Patents, How to Obtain □ Veterans Relief Laws MYTHS, PUZZLES, HOROSCOPES AND OCCULTISM □ Astrological Horoscopes □ Dreams, Meanings of □ Fact and Fancy □ Flowers, Meanings of □ Fortune Telling by Card* □ Gems and Precious Stones □ Graphology □ Mathematical Puzzles □ Mythology □ Numerology □ Palmistry □ Puzzling Scientic Fact* □ Spiritualism □ Superstitions and DelusioM PESTS □ Ants, Exterminating □ Bedbugs □ Cockroaches Q Household Pest*, All Kind* □ Moths and Their Control □ Rats, Exterminating □ Termites or White Ant* SCIENCE AND AVIATION □ Airships □ Amateur Photography □ Astronomy, Popular □ Batteries □ Electricity □ Evolutions, Pro and Con □ Gliders □ Great Inventions □ How to Become an Aviator ~] Largest and Smallest Things □ Psycholoanalysis Simplified □ Radio Development □ Seven Wonders □ Story of the Zeppelins □ Story of Motion Picture* □ Weather and Climat*