Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1934 — Page 13

SEPT. 10,1934.

Yanks Whip Browns Twice, But Fail to Make Heavy Gain on Slipping Bengals Homers by Selkirk and Gehrig Put New Yorkers on Top; Rowe Wins as Detroit Splits With Boston; Cards Move Up on Giants. BV TFIEON WEIGHT t nltH Prri Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Sept. 10—The Yankee faithful may be pardoned If thev -pill a tear Into their soup The past week should be rcalied with sorrow by head man Joe McCarthy and hi* hired hand* The pace-set ting Detroit Tigers bogged down and the New York Yankees bogged down with them.

Detroit dropped four out of eight games—an average of .500. New York s average was a shade better—.x Wtm rut of ten—but on the losing Rifle the Yankees moved step for • rotti r As a result. they are four games behind today, needing a sweep of their sene-, with Detroit starting. Sept. 17. nal chance of overhauling the leaders. Selkirk ( louts One Yesterday a 29-year-old rookie. George Selkirk, and the redoubtable Henry Louis Gehrig pulled the Yankees out twice against St. Louis. Selkirk cracked a homer in the fourteenth inning of the opener to win. 6-5. and Gehrigs four-way blow drove a mate home In the six'h to win the second, 2-1. The game was rinsed out at the end of that inning due to darkness. Schoolboy Rowe meanwhile was pitching Detroit to a shaky win over Boston. 5-4. Hank Greenberg driving in the winner in the tenth. Johnny Burnett's homer in the ten'h inning of Cleveland's second game against the Athletics scored a 6-5 win and gave the Indians a double killing. Oral Hildebrand pitching the early win, 8-3.

Marty Hopkins Stars Washington and Chicago broke ! even, Marty Hopkins’ homer with IB I ill in the opener giving the White Sox a winning edge. 11-3, while the Senators stored a 2-1 victory in the nightcap. Dave Harris doubling in the tenth to score Blucge for 'the winning run. St. Louis continued to gain on the Giants In the National, taking a double header from Philadelphia. 6-1 and 7-3. Paul Dean gave only four hits and fanned ten in the opener. The Cards got a game and a half on the Giants, but still trail by five games. Gtissie Suhr's homer in the ninth gave the Pirates a 1-0 win over the ! Giants after Freddy Fitzsimmons ! and Larry French had each pitched five-hit ball for right innings. Reds Blanked Twiee Ray Benge and Van Lingle ; Mungo, the two leading men on Caey Stengel's pitching staff, each turned in a shutout over Cincinnati. Benge giving two hits in the opener and winning. 5-0, while Mungo went practically to pieces and gave three hits in a 3-0 shutout in the second game. Chicago split with Boston, win- I ning the opener 4-1 on Billy Jurges j homer in the fifth, while the ; Braves set upon Guy Bush. Pat Malone and Charley Rom for sis- j teen hits and an 11-1 win in the \ second game. Wally Berger and Art , Whitney collected homers. Southern Baseball Manager Succumbs B'i I nil' and Pr. NASHVILLE. Sept. 10— President John D. Martin of the Southern League today paid tribute to the late Johnny Dobbs, long a leader of southern baseball, who died at Charlotte. N. C.. last night. “Dobbs' influence for the good of the national game in the south will long be felt,” said Martin. “No other manager ever won as many Southern League pennants.” Dobbs died of heart disease. At the time of his death he was manager of the Charlotte team of the Piedmont League, which won the first half pennant. Funeral service* will be at Chattanooga tomorrow.

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Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIAIION W 1,. Prt. VV. L. Prl. Minn Hi HI I'lHitville. 11 *1 ..VIS Milwaukee 7* *1 Jl3* Toledo . 6* 1!* .463 ( olumhu*. M M ..Vl* **t. Paul. *SS HI .II.V iNDPi.s : ;s Sti k. c. .* hi .its litlern Division. Western Division H i ret w. i Pet. f oiumbus I*l M V3l Minn. HJ *; ..W) INDPI-S 1 Milwaukee 1* 67 ..VS* I nui,Title 11 lit .303 St. Paul US Hi .145 Toledo CH 19 .163 K. C 62 HI .425 AMI KIC AN LEAGUE W. L Pe* W. L Pet Detroit 87 41 <549 St Louis til 13 455 N York 84 52 618 Wash 60 73 .451 Cleveland 13 ei .545 Pl.ila ... 55 76 .420 Boson. 68 67 504 Chicago . . 47 86 .353 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pc- W. L. Pet. N York 85 49 634 Pitts .. 65 65 .500 S* Louik. 7a 0.l 599 Brooklyn. 57 75 *32 Chicago 77 56 579 Phil? 48 81 372 Boston . 63 64 .513 Jmcinnatl 47 64 .359 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS; night. Toledo at Louisville. Kansas ( it? at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Bof'on at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia. Chit ago al B" ton 'played as part of double-header yesterday). Results Yesterda^ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION iFirst Gamei Kan'M City 202 1.50 102—13 20 0 M.nneapolls ... . .. 000 020 202 6 10 1 Page and Crandall: Starr. Rvan, Vandenburg and Hargrave. (Second Gamei Kansas City 100 000 301— 5 11 1 Minneapolis 300 000 000 — 3 8 2 Carson and Brenzel; Tauscher and Hargrave. (First Gamei Toledo 002 002 001— 5 9 0 Louisville 004 000 000— 411 1 Perrin and Desautels: Peterson and Erickson. iSecond Gamei Toledo 000 000 000— 0 33 Louisville . . 011 300 lOx— 6 13 1 Sundra. Bowles and Laskowski; Tisins and Thompson. • First Gamei Milwaukee . 104 030 100— 9 13 1 St. Paul 000 011 012— 5 12 1 Stine and 'Rensa: Fette. Claset and Fenner. I Second Gamei Milwaukee 123 301 000—10 10 0 St. Paul 001 120 001— 5 10 1 Polli and Susce: Phelps, Torow. Erickson. Hutchinson and Gulliana.

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game: Fourteen Innings) New York .. 320 000 000 000 01— 6 15 4 St. Louis 101 010 020 000 00— 5 13 2 Gome/ Ruffing and Jorgens: Andrews. Blaeholder and Grube. (Second Game; Six Innings). New York 000 002— 2 5 0 St. Louis 010 000— 1 6 0 Murphv. VanAtta and Jorgens: New- j som and Grube. —- — • (First Game) Washington .. 001 200 000— 3 8 0 Chicago 110 010 26x—11 15 0 Weaver. Thomas and Bolton: Gaston and Shea. iSecond Gamei Washington 001 000 001— 2 5 1 Chicago . 000 100 000— 1 7 2 MrColl and Sewell; Gallivan and MadJeski. • First Game) Philadelphia . 010 010 100 —3 8 0 Cleveland . 310 010 30x— 8 12 2 Wilson and Haves: Hildebrand and Berg. (Second Game) Philadelphia 200 300 000— 510 1 Cleveland .. . 000 100 311— 6 13 1 Marcum and Haves; C. Brown. Bean. Harder and Garbark. (Ten Innings) Boston 110 100 001 0— 4 11 2 Detroit 000 400 000 1— 5 10 1 Welch and R. Terrell; Rowe and Bochrane.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 000 001— 1 7 0 New York .. 000 000 000— 0 5 0 French and Padden; Fitzsimmons and Mancuso. • First Game) Chicago 000 110 200— 4 7 0 Boston 000 001 100— 1 6 2: Weaver. Tining and Hartnett; Frankhouse. Rhem and Hogan. (Second Game) Chicago . 010 000 OOO— 17 1 Bos on 300 132 02x—11 15 0 Bush. Malone. Root and OFarrell; Betts and Hogan. (First Game) St Louis 012 210 000— 6 12 1 Philadelphia POO 010 000— 1 4 1 P Dean and Dclancev: E. Moore. A. Moore and Todd ■ Second Game; Eight Innings) St Louis . 120 110 02— 7 13 0 Philadelphia 000 000 21— 3 9 0 Walker and V. Dais; C. Davis. Svl Johnson and Wilson. iFirst Game) Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 2 0 Brooklyn 003 001 Olx— 5 9 0 Derringer. Grissom and Lombardi: Benze and Lopea. (Second Gamei Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 3 0 Brooklyn 000 000 30x— 3 7 0 Johnson and Manion. Lombardi; Mungo and Lopez

WASHINGTON GRIDMEN BEGIN SEASON TESTS More than fifty Washington high school gridmen answered the first call for football this afternoon. The letter men returning were Captain Carl Emerich. tackle; Flack and Melvin, guards; Yovanovich, end, and Buckrop. back field. Twenty of the remaining candidates were sophmores who won the city freshmen title last year. The 1934 schedule is as follows: Sept. 28. Bloomington; Oct. 5. Shelby viile; Oct. 12. Cathedral; Oct. 17, Southport: Oct. 26, Shortridge; Nov. 3. Elwood; Nov. 9. Tech, and Nov. 16. Manual. The Elwood game is the only game to be played away from home. TOURNEY IS STARTED Two Softball Frays Carded in First Round Action. Two games will be played tonight * at 5:15 as action gets under way in I the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Softball ' Association tournament. The SoAthics will meet the Indianapolis j Democrats at Willard No. 2 and the Spades club will mix with M P O at Brookside No. 2. The Southside Trojans drew a bye. RACE PILOT DIES H* 1 tmta serial JACKSSN. Mich., Sept. 10.— Adrian Johnson, 33, of Bryan. Odied yesterday of injuries received when his car crashed into another during a race at the state fairground oere.

They’ll Be Home Early

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Johnny Corriden, Chuck Klein and Mike Kelly

THE Chicago Cubs have washed up as a pennant threat in the National League and there will be no Chicago city series with the White Sox this year. Hence, the Bruin players and others will make a quick getaway to their homes this fall. Three of the Indianapolis men on the Cubs’ roster are pictured above, coaches Corridcn and Kelly and outfielder Klein. Andy Lotshaw, Cub trainer, also is from

Western Rough Riders Ready to Dish It Out Pony Polo Upset of 1933 Is Recalled When Eastern Favorites Were Outplayed.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.— Somebody suggested that I start this story with a reference to four Lochinvars riding out of the west, but I don’t see how I can oecause Lochinvar was a lovely boy who kept his hair slicked down with bear grease, manicured his nails, never split an infinitive, and kept his trousers creased.

The guys I'm going to write about came riding out of the west, all right, but thev are tough hombres who spit on their hands, use bear grease after shaving, and like a rip-roar-ing fight. I'm talking about the West pony polo team which goes against the East out on Long Island Wednesday. Before the sun goes down Wednesday the customers, most of whom will be the Long Island horsey set (which means they bleed the bluest blood, pack the fattest wallets and have the best table manners of anybody in the

Butler Named Site For National Meet A. A. U. Cross-Country Run Set for Nov. 10. Hermon Phillips, head track coach at Butler university, announced today that the local school has been awarded the National A. A. U. junior cross-country track meet for this year. Phillips received the announcement today from Harold Bruce, chairman of the long-distance running committee of the A. A. U. The event will be held Nov. 10 at the Fairvicw campus. The race will begin at 10 o'clock and will be laid out over a course of 10.000 meters over the campus grounds. From 400 to 500 participants from colleges, universities and athletic I clubs all over the country are expected. Phillips said. Squads of six runners will rep- | resent each entry. A Butler squad will participate, with Perry Zahn of Ft. Wayne the probable captain. Butler track officials are highly elated, as many cities over the country petitioned for the meet.

Kearns Again

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HAVING taken two fighters to the top of thair divisions— Jack Dempsey and Mickey Walker —Jack Kearns, said to have lost most of the wealth he had accumulated in the business, now is back with another fighter. Kearns has taken Enzo Fiermonte. handsome Italian lightheavyweight and husband of the social light, Mrs. Madeline Force Astor Dick Fiermonte, in tow. Here the two ar* shown in Hollywood. where Enia> is in training.

Indianapolis. Injuries stepped in the way of Chuck Klein this year and it has been a poor season for the former swat king of the National League. Phil K. Wrigley, Chicago proxy has made it known that Klein won't be sold. Rumors were heard to that effect recently. Owner Wrigley said: “We paid a big price for Klein and we don't intend to part with him after one season. Ho will be with the Cubs in 1935. That’s definite.”

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

country) are liable to be horrified, outraged, shocked and plum upset. St tt tt FOR the West team will be out to prove that their victory over the East in Chicago last year was no fluke. You remember that series'. It was the one the East accepted reluctantly—the Long Island boys just didn’t believe a team could be gotten together that could give them a scrap. Well, what happened made pony polo history. Cecil Smith, the 220-pound cowboy from some jerkwater town in Texas; Elmer Boeseke, a strapping, six-foot-five bloke from California; Eric Pedley, another Californian who looks like Mussolini, and Aiden Roark, a fighting Irishman, outrode, out-fought, outplayed and completely outdid the effete gentlemen from the east. They banged ’em, bunged ’em, and beat ’em. Then they banged ’em and bunged ’em some more. a tt a THE east, home of pony polo in this country, couldn’t believe it. They just couldn't figure out how this bunch of uncouth westerners, mounted on cow ponies for the most part, could whip the pick of the east, mounted on sleek, imported SIO,OOO-a-head horseflesh. It will be interesting Wednesday to see how the east, three of whose players are college boys, react to the rough stuff. One member of the East team you needn’t worry about. I'm speaking of Winston Guest. Guest is built like a grand piano, only a bit more substantially, and he’s been through the internai tional mill, which means he’s taken bumps and falls from the best in I the business. He can give it and jhe can dish it. But just how the i others will stand up is a question.

LET S : Wt FISH INC H f

'T'ODAY we’ll have a little news X from Barbee lake, retailed by this department's prize intelligence officer, Walt Jones. First, his catch on a trip there two weeks ago. It was an elevenpound pike, taken on a chub minnow about six inches long with a spinner ahead of the hook. Also seven bass and forty bluegills. There are any number of large pike in the BarbeesT says Walt. Few people know how to fish for them. They expect them to hit the average size plug and they don't. A fourteen-pounder was caught in Irish lake of the Barbee chain recently. Manner unknown. A sixty-five year old woman landed a five and ore-half pound large mouth on a minnow at about the same time and a beginner at fly casting, just fooling around with his new rod on the end of a dock, connected with a four and one-half pounder. a a a IF you need any more selling on the Barbees, here's an item from Jack Wendling, local lure ty- ; coon. Jack and Carl White got four bass there two Sundays ago, the largest four pounds, two weighing three pounds each and one fourteen incher. Carl lost a chance to get his name in big letters when he was bested ! in a battle with one of those aforementioned monster pike. This par--1 ticular one probably remembers when the Indians roamed that territory. according to Jack. The line broke. a a a TT7HILE we're on the subject, W some of Jack's dual spinners must have found their way up north, judging from a letter from Morse Gehrke, a guide at Hortonville. Wis. He says it's a wonderful bait for

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rivals Clash in Final Tilt of Net Duel Allison and Stoefen Play Off Bitter Struggle at Forest Hills. By United Press FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 10.— Wilmer Allison of Texas, who went all the way to England to take Lester Stoefen’s place on the United States Davis cup team only to be sent home on the next boat, had his revenge on the tall Californian today when he defeated him in their continued quarter-final round match in the men's national tennis champioship. The score stood at two sets all when they resumed their match before 2.000 specators. and Allison won the fifth and deciding set, 6-3 for an 8-6, 4-6, 11-9. 6-8, 6-3 victory and the honor of leading the field into the semi-final round.

By United Pres* FOREST HILLS, N. Y„ Sept. 10.— One of the sweetest tennis scuffles the west side turf has ever seen will be resumed today. The battle was stalled by dusk yesterday afternoon. The participants are Wilmer Allison and Lester Stoefen. Allison, who comes from Austin, Tex., is second ranked American and little Rollo Stoeffen of Los Angeles is third. But Stoefen was picked over Allison on the Davis cup team, and that's what put gore on the moon. The boys collided in the west side stadium yesterday, and the welkin rang with cheers. The boys slammed balls for three hours through four sets. Allison got the first and third sets, 8-6 and 11-9, and Stoefen took the second, 6-4, and then came back from a 2-5 deficit to take the fourth. The officials, delighted with the popular approval, decided to save the fifth set for today, despite protests of players and crowd. Frank Shields, ranking American, will meet Vernon Kirby, who yesterday disposed of Californian Don Budge.

Fishing the Air

Buck, Wilma and Dr. Huer start on their trip to Saturn in the episode ol “Buck Rogers in the 25th Century’’ to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday, at 5:30 p. m. “I’m Lonesome for You, Caroline,” Tosti's “Non T'Amo Piu” and “Rachem” by Mana-Zucca will be Mario Cozzi's baritone solos during the recital over WKBF and an NBC network Monday, at 5:30 p. m. Evan Evans, baritone, will offer a program of popular light classics with Howard Barlow’s Concert orchestra over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday, from 7 to 7:15 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 4:IS—NBC (WJZ)—United States Army band. 6:oo—Columbia —Kate Smith. 6:ls—Columbia —Edwin C. Hill. 6:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Garden concert. 6:4S—NBC (WJZ)—The Schooner Seth Parker. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Gypsies. NBC (WJZ)—Minstrel show. 7:30 —Columbia —Summer Interlude with Georgie Price. NBC (WEAF)—House Party with Joe Cook; .Donald Novis. 8:00 —Columbia —Wayne King’s orchestra. 9:3o—Columbia —Drama “Chicago Fire.”

A mecley of “sea’’ songs, including “Anchors Aweigh.” “Nancy Lee.” “Asleep In the Deep" and “Sailing. Sailing” will be played by the Gypsies under Harry Horlick’s direction to open the program over an NBC-WEAF network Monday at 7 p. m. Miss Hilda Stuart, principal of Tudor Hall, will speak on the Indianapolis Convention and Publicity bureau program Monday over WKBF at 7:15 p. m. She will talk on "Education of the School.” That jack-of-all-musical trades. Fats Waller, will dish up his own accompaniment to some personality tunes during his recital over WFBM and the Columbia chain Monday from 9 to 9:15. GORDON TOPS BROWN By Times Special HOHOKUS, N. J., Sept. 10—Al Gordon, Pacific coast speed champion, bested Walt Brown of Long Island in a match race here yesterday. Ben Shaw of Westville, N. J., won the fifteen-mile feature.

the bass and pike in that neighborhood, telling of a one day's catch of fourteen bass and seven great northern pike, including a twentytwo pounder. nun NOW that soft craws are becoming hard to procure, some of the boys are turning to frogs, of the deadliest of the live lures. Tossed into the shallows and allowed to drift and kick about, they seem to awaken a mighty hunger in bass, pike and pickerel. If you can't stand the frog’s struggles to escape the hook, kill them and provide the action yourself by twitches of the rod tip. Or put them on behind a spinner and retrieve in the usual manner. And if you can't find frogs, use the old favorite pork chunk, either on the short rod or a long cane pole. LEE MUNGER saw a paragraph here relating to the bass fishing in the Wabash and called to say that the advertising wasn't nearly good enough. From October fourth to tenth last year he caught ten bass in that river that weighed better than four pounds as well as many smaller ones, he says. Good spots are numerous between Delphi and the mouth of Wildcat creek. Fishermen haven’t any idea of the number of fine bass in the Wabash, insists Mr. Munger.

84* a. M. rue* rhur*. B*t UJt 800 P M. Mnr Wed. W FV* 11:45 T. M —WFBM 9 ’

Indiana in Brief

By Timr* Special NOBLES VILLE, Sept. 10.—What is believed to be Indiana's largest cucumber patch is a forty-five acre area at the south edge of Noblesville, owned by Harold McMahon. When weather permits, fifteen men are employed to pick the crop, and as many as 100 bushels have been gathered in a day. If favorable weather returns, it is believed the picking may reach 250 bushels daily, daily. < Mr. McMahon explains that raising cucumbers is a difficult undertaking. because of the inroads of insects. He says a 50 per cent crop is about the best he expects to average.

Swimming Profitable By '1 imes Special FRANKFORT, Sept. 10—Profit of SI,OOO was earned during the last summer by Frankfort's municipal-ly-owned swimming pool. During the season of 100 days, total attendance at the pool was 44,736, nearly 10.000 more than during the 1933 season. There was an increase in attendance of both adults and children. a ts a Sunday Beer Banned By 1 imr* Special GREENSBURG. Sept. 10.—This city's beer regulatory ordinance will

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY P. M. 3:oo—Sterney s orchestra (NBC> WEAF. Musical Album (CBS' WABC. 3:30 Ma Perkins i NBC • WENR. Margaret West 'NBCi WEAF. Singing Ladv NBCi WJZ. 3:4s—"Dreams Come True’’ (NBCI WMAQ. Gordon. Dave and Bunnv (CBSi WABC. Negro quartet (NBC) WEAF. 4:00—Al Pearce and Gang INBCI WEAF. Buck Rogers ICBSI WABC. Three X Sisters (NBCI WJZ. 4.ls—Bobbv Benson and Sunny Jim (CBSI WABC. U. S. Armv band INBCI WJZ. 4:3o—News: Davis’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. News: Allen Leasers orchestra (CBSi WADC. . „ 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBCi WJZ. Dixie Circus (CBS) WABC. 5:00 —Martin's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. s:ls—Nick Lucas (CBSi WABC Gene and Glenn (NBC) WEAF. s:3o—Arlene Jackson (NBC) WEAF. Mario Cozzi, baritone (NBCi WJZ. Serenaders (CBS) WABC. s:4s—Frank Buck (NBC) WJZ. Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. East and Dumke (NBCi WEAF. 6:oo—Mountaineers (CBS) WABC. Himbers orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Jan Garber's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 6:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS) WABC. 6:3o—Lillian Roth. Ohman and Arden (CBS) WABC. Windy City revue (CBS) KMOX. Quartet (NBC) WJZ. 6:4s—Seth Parker and Crew (NBC) WJZ. 7:oo—Evan Evans and concert orchestra (CBS) WABC. Gypsies (NBC) WEAF. Minstrel Show (NBCi WJZ. 7:ls—Looking at Life (CBSi WBC. 7:3o—House Party, Joe Cook, Don Novis, Voorhees' orchestra iNBCi WEAF Henrietta Schumann, pianist: Lud Gluskin’s orchestra (CBSi WABC. Princess Pat Players iNBC) WJZ. B:oo—Wavne King’s orchestra iCBS) WABC. Concert orchestra (NBCi WJZ. B:3o—Care and Feeding of Hoby Horses (CBS) WABC. Mixed Voices (NBC) WEAF. Contralto, guitarist (NBC) WJZ. 8:45 —Democrat-Republican series (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Bestor's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Madrigueras orchestra iNBC) WEAF. Drama, “Chicago Aflame (CBS) WABC. 9:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBCi WMAQ.. 9:3o—Grav's orchestra ICBSI WABC. Hoff’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Concert (NBC) WTMJ. WIBA. Shep Field's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:4s—Enoch Light's orchestra (CBSI WABC. 10:00—Jamboree (CBS) WABC Johnson's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Lombardo's orchestra iNBC) WJZ. 10:30—Beecher's orchestra (CBS) WABC Pendarvis’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Hessberger’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. • WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Comnan?) MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Men of Notes (CBS). 4:ls—Cadets quartet (CBS). 4:3o—Tonight on the Air. 4:3o—Film flashes. 4:4s—Three Flats (CBS). s:oo—Danny Russo orchestra (CBS) s:ls—Nick Lucas (CBSi. s:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). s:4s—Eddie and Jack. 6:oo—Cowboys. 6:fs—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 6:3o—Windy City revue (CBS). 7:oo—Concert orchestra (CBS). 7:ls—Looking at Life (CBS). 7:3o—Summer Interlude iCBS). B:oo—Serenade (CBSi. B:3o—Care and Feeding of Hobby Horses (CBS). 9:00 —Fats Waller (CBS). 9:ls—Baseball scores. 9:2o—Casa Loma orchestra (CBSi. 9:4s—Enoch Light orchestra (CBSi 10 00—Blue Monday Jamboree iCBS). 11:00—Dannv Russo orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Carlos Molina orchestra (CBS). 12:00 —Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Pep club. 7:oo—Song reporter (CBS). 7:15—1n a Spanish Garden (CBS). 7:4s—Round Towners (CBSi. 8:00—Bill and Ginger iCBS). B:ls—Crane Calder (CBS). B:3o—News (CBSi. B:3s—Madison ensemble (CBS). 9:00 —Ambassadors (CBS). 9:ls—Quarter hour iCBS). 9:30—D0-Re-Mi (CBS). 9:4s—Dessa Byrd at the organ. 10:00 —Housekeeper’s hour. 10:30—Al Kavelin orchestra (CBS). 11 00—George Hall orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12:00—(Noon)—Eton Moys (CBS). P. M. 12:15—Orientale (CBSi. 12:30—Artist Recital (CBS). 1 00—Metropolitan Parade 'CBS). 130—Mormon Tabernacle chorus (CBS). 2:3o—Two Thirty Tunes. , 2:oo—Among Our Souvenirs ICBS). 3:00 —Playboys (CBSi. 3:3o—Circle Melodies. 3:45 —Charles Carlile (CBS). WKBF (1100) Indianapolis i lndianapolis Broadcasting Inc.) MONDAY 4 00—Al Pearce and nis Gang (NBC). i 4:3o—News flashes, i 4:4s—Singing Strings (NBC), i s:oo—Knothole Gang. I 5 -10 —Where to Go in Indianapolis. I 5:15 Henrv King orchestra (NBC). s:3o—Mario Cozzi (NBC). 5:45—T0 be announced.' 6 00—Jan Garber orchestra (NBC). 6:3o—King’s Guard iNBCi. „ _ 6:4s—Broadcast from the Seth Pariff v iNBC). 7:00—To be announced. 8:00—NBC Concert orchestra <NBC). B:3o—Hazel Arth (NBC). B:4s—Dem.-Rep. Series speaker (NBC). ! 9:oo—Bports review. 9:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9:3o—Garden concert (NBCi. 10:00—Guv Lombardo orchestra 'NBC). ! 10:30—Harold Stern orchestra INBC). i 11:00—The Melody Mates. 11:30—Paul Pendarvis orchestra (NBC). ! 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. I TUESDAY ! A. M i 6:3o—Morning Devotions. 6:4s—The Temple of the Air. i 7:oo—Musical Clock. 8:00 —Edward McHugh (NBC). B:ls—Castles of Romance NBC) B:3o—Press Radio News iNBC). B:3s—Morning Parade (NBC). 9:oo—Rose Room Melodies. 9:ls—Tonv Wons (NBC'. I 9:3o—Melody Mixers (NBC). I 10:00—Fields and Hall (NBC). 10:15 —Charm Hour. 10:30 —Vic and Sade <NBC>. ; 10:45—Words and Music ’NBC). 11:15—Hon. Archie and Frank (NBC). ■ 11:30—Farm and Home Hour (NBC).

isnag RADIO A @l TUBES Iwfi Guaranteed fl MB { J as low as 39c l|f Licenie by RCA ™ Open Sat. to 9p. m. RI-3235 Kempler Radio Cos. 36 Virginias. Ave.

become effective at midnight Wednesday. Most drastic of the ordinance’s provisions is banning selling beer on Sunday. Sales must cease at midnight Saturday, not to be resumed until 6 Monday morning. Fines of not less than S5 nor more than SSO are set as penalties. a a a Long Union Nears End By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Sept. 10—Mrs. | Emma Hughes, wife of William Hughes for twenty-eight years, is j plaintiff in a divorce suit on file in Cass circuit court. She alleges ’ cruelty. Alimony of $1,500 is asked.

p M. 12:30 —ldea! Reporter. 12:45—Ma Perkins (NBCi. I:oo—Crosscuts from Log of Day 'NBC) I:3o—Walter Hickman. 2:oo—Johr.nv Johnson orchestra (NBC). 2:ls—Singing Stranger iNBC 2:3o—Palmer Clark orchestra iNBC). 3 00—Blue Room Echoes iNBC'. 3:3o—The Tattered Man (NBC). 3:45 —Peg La Centra (NBC). SVLVV (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:00 —Al Pearce and his Gang (NBC). 4:3o—Jack Armstrong iNBC). 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBCi. s:oo—Virginio Marucci and his orchestra. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5.45—Al and Pete Harmony-Comedy Team. 6:oo—Jan Garber’s orchestra (NBC). 6:3o—Garden Concert (NBC). 7:oo—Wiener Minstrels iNBC). 7:3o—House Party (NBC). B:oo—Eastman's orchestra (NBC). B:3o—Henrv Thies and orchestra. B:4s—Franklin Bens, tenor and orchestra. .9:00 —Cousin Bob and his Kin Folk. 9:3o—Crosley Follies, orchestra and vocalists. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05 —Waldorf-Astoria orchestra (NBC'. 10:30—George Hessberger’s original Bavarian orchestra (NBC) 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra 11:30—Larry Lee’s dance orchestra. 12:00—Midnight— Moon River, organ and poems. A. M. 12:30—Sign off.

TUESDAY A. M. 6:oo—The Nation's Family Prayer period. 6:ls—Morning Devotions. 6:3o—Cheerio (NBC). 7:oo—Salt and Peanuts, harmony duo. 7:ls—Don Hall trio iNBCi. 7:3o—Joe Emerson, Hymns. 7:4s—Allen Prescott. The Wife Saver (NBC'. 3:oo—Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. B:ls—Clara, Lu and Em (NBC). B:3O—WLW Mail Bag. 8:45 —Canning talk. B:so—Jimmy Arlen. baritone and Larry Gienter, accordionist. 9:oo—Galaxy of Stars (NBC). 9:ls—News flashes. 9:2o—Livestock reports. 9:3o—Charioteers—Spiritual singers. 9:4s—Painted Dreams (WGN). 10:00—Morning Hilites. 10:30—Music by Divano. 10:45—The Texans, vocal trio. 10:59—Bulova Time Signals. 11:00—Bob Albright and Charles Wayne, songs and stories. 11:15—River, weather and market reports. 11:20—Livestock reports. 11:30—National Farm and Home hour i NBC'. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No 2439-M. Application of W. G. Glendenning, d/b a Olendenning Transfer Service, St. Paul, Minn., for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Ind.-111. State line to Ind.-Ohio State line over highway 6. 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., 9:00 a. m., Wednesday. September 19. 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By P H. DAWSON, Examiner. IndianapoHtv Ind.. September 7. 193 L Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission at the Commission s office on the third floor of the State House Annex, 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana, until ten (10:00) a. m., Mondav, September 24. 1934. for furnishing Plant Material in accordance with State Highway Commission of Indiana Specifications. Material for Projects Nos. N. R. H 28 A&B. delivered on U. S. 41 within 4 miles of Ing'.efield, Indiana: N R. H. 64. delivered within 3 miles of Sullivan: N R. H. 78-B, delivered within 3 miles of Vincenes; N. R. H. 79-A. delivered within 3 miles of Attica: N. R. H. 81-A. delivered within 6 miles of Columbus: N. R. H. 513. 71-A. delivered within 6 miles of Jeffersonville, Indiana. Proposal blanks and specifications are on file in the office of the State Highway Commission and may be obtained upon request. The right is reserved by the State Highway Commission to reject any or all bids, waive technicalities as to procedure, and to award on anv combination of bids that in its judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman. ~ I Death Notices BRYCE. MARGARET—Passed away Saturday morning at the residence. 3245 N. Illinois st. Services Mondav. 8 p. m.. at the PLANNER BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Hillsboro. 111.. Tuesday. 2 p. m. DEAN. RALPH—Beloved husband of Anna Morrissey Dean and father of Gertrude, Rose Marie, Ralph Jr. and Anna Catherine Clean, son of Mary Dean and brother of Mrs. Leonard A. Goff died Sunday. Sept. 9. Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 12. 8:30 a. m., at his residence, 1414 E Market St. Services at Holy Cross church. 9 a. m. Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE. ELLIOTT. MRS. GLADYS— Passed awav at Port-au-Prince Haiti. Services from Crown Hill cemetery chapel. Tuesday noon. GARLAND, MARY AMELIA—Widow of Henrv J. Garland and mother of Vivian Achor. Mrs. Bertha Burris and Mrs. E’.oisp Tittle, departed this life Sunday, age 56 years. Funeral Tuesday. Sept. 11. at the residence. 2023 Langley ave. Burial Crown Kill. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE fe KIRK GREGORY. MRS. NANCY—Died S . - 5 p rn motner of Mrs. Micnael Guiffre. Mrs. Frank Lauek and Charles Gregory. Funeral at the late home. 246 E. Southern. Wednesday. 8.30 a. m.; St. Catherine s church. 9a. m Burial St. Joseph s cemetery. LAUCK SERVICE. _ HENNIGAR, OSCAR A.—Age 78 years husband of Ella Hennigar mee Barn; father of Charles. George and Ralph Hennigar. passed away Saturday evening Friends may call at the residence of .son Charles. 3508 W. Tenth St., until noon Tuesday. Funeral services Tuesday 230 p. m. at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Michigan St. Friends invited Burial Mt Jackson cemetery. _ HENSLEY. MRS. SARAH ALlCE—Mother of Mrs C. R. York Mrs. E. L McKew of Evansville, sister of Mrs' Margare’ L. Johnson of Indianapolis, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. York. 323 E 31st st., Friday evening Services Monday at 3:30 at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Burial Crown Hill. Friends Invited Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening at the 1 mortuary. LEWIS. MARY ANNA—Beloved little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lewis, passed away Monday morning. Sept. 10, age 4 months. Funeral services uni be held at the residence of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Louis E Decker. 732 Pleasant Run Park. North dr: - .e. Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 12 at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MARTIN DALE. JAMES A.—Age 79 years, beloved father of E Martindale of this city and Mrs. Harrv E Elliott of Lo? Angeles Cal., passed awav at the home o! his son Chas. E Martindale 2431 Kenwood Ave . Sunday. Sept. 9, at Ip. m Funeral Thursday 10 a m . at the STANLEY CHAPEL at Newcastle. Ind. Friends invited. SIDDALL. JAMES W Age 79. beloved husband of Elisabeth S.ddal . fathe- of William N Siddall of Inglewood, Cal., and Mrs. F D Gardner. Indianapolis, and Mr*. H. E. Rice. Indianapolis, passed away Sundav p. m. at hi* home, 421 N. Colorado. Funeral Tuesday. 2 p. m . at the above address. Burial Washington Park Friends invited. DORSEY SERVICE. SOUTH, TliSabtth A.—Age 90 years, beloved mother of Hattie M Hopkins, passed a way Bept. I. Funeral and services from the residence. 328 Bright SC. Wedr.e-day, 2p m. Buna! CrtCfti HilL SPEAKS 4c FINN FUNERAL SERVICE.

PAGE 13

ANNOUNCEMENTS l Cards, In Mrmoriams EAGLEN—In loving remembrar.ee of dear daughter and sister Netiie Mrtnure Eagien, who passed awav Sep). 10. 1929 Five sad and lonelv vears have passed, Since our great sorrow fell. The shock that we received that day We s; ill remember well Peaceful!?- sleeping, resting at last. The worlds weary trouble and trial* are passed In silence she suffered in Panence she bore— Till God railed her. home to suffer no more When Nei'.ie's listless hands were folded Across her pulseless breast. We knew the gates were opened. And our Nettie was at rest - FATHER. MOTHER BROTHERS. and SISTERS IN MEMOR.IAM in loving memory of my lister. Nr tie Mclntire Eaglcn From this world of pain nr.d sorrow To tne land of peace and rest. God has taken you. dear Nettie. Where you have found eternal rest. Missed bv sister. GRACE AND FAMILY. CARD'OF THANKS—Mr and Mrs. H W. Melvin and family wish thank their j friends, relatives and neighbors for their kind expre -sions of sympathy and for iho beautiful floral offerings tendered during the.r sad bereavement in the death of their beloved daughter and sister, MARY K MARTZ ir.ee Melvin'. Special thanks to Rev and Mrs L. V. Roberts and J C. Wilson, funeral director.

i Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 639 N Meridian 8t IA-18SS PLANNER tic BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek Drive rA-4400. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market Rl-5374 ~ HISEY & TITUS

957 N. Delaware GEO. W. USHER tUN KRAI HOMES 2614 W W ASH ST d*-01* 1719 N CAPITOL AVil TA-1719 J C WILSON i23U Prospect DR-0321-nan*. 1 Lost and Found LOST—Man's wrist watch, leather strap, between 6:30 and 7:30 p, m. Friday night Newsboys' S:and and MrOuffevites’ Exposition. Reward. CH-2881. PHI BETA TAU PIN - 36~pearls on cros* design Reward CH-5584. LOST—Black face black-white fox terrier. Reward. 623 Massachusetts ave. FULL BRED French noodle FriiUlv pet. "Gyp." Female. Reward 151 Ker.nlngton. LOST OR STRSYED from the vlcinltv of Belmont and Washington sts.. male v lrehaired pup named Pal. Child's pet. Reward. R 1-02.31. LOST 517 50. Sutherland and Central, Ontral car. 20th or Ruckle. Reward. HE-1816.

5 Personals NEW YORK extends a WELC 0 M E TO TIMES READERS ihe New York Btneau oi me Indianapolis Times is ready to serve vou This service has been arranged bv The Times in co-op-eration with tne New York World-Tele-gram—also a Scrlpps-Howard newspaper. Let our New York Bureau arrange vour New York Trip and serve as vour headnuarters while In New York FREE INFORMATION on notels, tours, sightseeing trips, witn all rates ana guide books, now available Specific information on actual expenses for anv length visit Hotel reservations mad* ->n reauest Write to HOTEL and RESORT BUREAU of the NEW VORK WORLD-TELEGRAM "A Scnpps-Howara Newspaper' 147 West 42nd St.. N. 11. City NO OBLIGATION OF COURSE I FREE—LADIES, APPEARANCE COUNTS. The INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY AND BARBER SCHOOL will give you free finger or marcel waves: also nalr cut. Permanent waves and other work oy advanced students at very low cost. STUDENTS WANTED, low tuition fee. Enroll now for fall term. 342 East Washington St. NATURE'S MINERAL food FOR HEALTH. MINERALS to eliminate all poisons from the body: vitamins to nourish and build up the system Then there can be no disease or ailment. N. M. F. CO.. INC., 127 E. Ohio st, RI-1461. She Did Not Know! And made a mess out of life. Freel "The Knowledge She Missed.” Write Amer. Chem. Lab.. Indpls.. Ind. Mfrs. Wise-O. for wives who care. TEACHERS' free health plans and sample copy available to Nov. 10*h; Amerlcnn Magazine or Red Book. 2 yrs.. $3.50; Childhood Interests with Hvgeia. $3.85. FEAR MAGAZINE AGENCY. 914 N. Olnev St, CH-0253-N. FREE HAIR BOBBING VND MARCELLING —Tuesday 9 to II a tn. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg LI-0432 SEE Indiana from the air during "'lndiana Air Tour" Sept. 10th to 16th. Licensed plane and pilot. For information call IR-3617. PARTY and dance tickets, business cards, personal stationery ana posters. 33 Vlrginia Ave. C. P. A. coaching course given to those taking Indiana’s November examination. Write for details. Box K-242, Times. FREE haircut'. flngerwaving. marcels. ROYAL ACADEMY, 401 Roosevelt bldg.. 111, and Wash. , FALSE teeth repard. 75c up. New plate $7 50. DR CARTER 626 K P Bldg RI-1250. TIMES WANT ADS cost less than in any other Indianapolis newspaper ti Transportation 2-DaV World's Fair Tour $5.75 Leave every Friday mtdnlte. ret Sun. Including transportation hotel acc. and 2 tickets to Fa:r AU paid. RI-4232 217 South Illinois lor reservations. INSTRUCTIONS _ 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring ENTER SEPTEMBER 10. day or night. Attend this strong substantial school and enjoy the advantages of its following and prestige among business firms. Bulletin, describing courses, rates, etc., will be sent upon request CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Architect* te Builders Bldg., L 141337. BARBER STUDENTS GRADUATED Irom the Journeymen Barbers' Educational school are in demand because of their high, efficient qualifications—enroll now —special low fee 342 E. Wash BARBER Students, earn while .earning. Scientific oarbering. Nationally accredited school BEN S COLLEGE OF BARBER SCIENCE 472 ’.V Wash FREE HAWAAIAN GUTfAR-To each new student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO 2103 Roosevelt aye J3Y TE3T ’ 11 Dancing Music, Dramatic BALLROOM DANCING—New clasve* r.ow opening, ten lessons for seven dollars— Terms, STOCKMAN STUDIQ3 RI-1610. _ HELP WANTED"^ 13 Help Wanted—Male CREW manager for Ci'y Ro.e mult have five passenger car in A-l condition; average earning $27 to $35 weekly. Call _after 4 p m. 2<3 Century Bid; WANTED—AII carpenters in Marion county to a'tend mas* meeting. 531 E Market street. Sept 12th. 7 30 p m . for further discussion of NRA wage code. WE WANT TO TALK TO A RELIABLE MAN now employed, who to better himself by qualifying as an INSTALLATION and SERVICE MAN n he ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION bu*. No exper is nec . but chosen applicant should be mechanically inclined and willing to train spare time for a few months Write, gr. ine age present occupa phone. UTILITIES INST. Box K-243. Times BOOKKEEPER. ACCOUNTANT—We want ambitious man or woman who is familiar with bookkeeping to represent us on outside work, preferably with car. Apply 441 Mas*. Ave. MAN WANTED for Rawfe gh route of 800 famine Write Immediately. Ftawleigh Cos Dept. Int-38-SA. Preeport. XU. BEAN PICKERS—SO, white, truck wifi m-A at Tenth and Tremont and Michigan and Tremont 6:30. WANTED FIRST-CLASS PLUMMER. 120 W 31 ST. ST 14 Help Wanted—female ! EXPERIENCED pants fimsner. must . e had factory experience J. W. JACKSON & SON 700 Jackson bldg. 546 S. WHITE fady—Housekeeper wanted at one*. 1444 Astor *t. 3 MORE GIRLS for pfeaaant wort city: guaranteed. $lO salary and bonus; average earning*. sls-118 weekly. After 4 p. m , 272 Century OPENINGS for conscientious women sturfying beauty culture. *l 85 completb; payment*. Royal Academy. 401 Roosevelt bldg.