Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1934 Edition 02 — Page 9

SEPT. 15, 1934,

Bengals Hit Full Pennant Stride in Brilliant Victory Over Washington Senators Greenberg’s Homer Staves Off Defeat in Ninth, and Gehringer’s Circuit Smash Brings Triumph in Twelfth; Giants Annex ‘Key’ Game With Cardinals. By United Frets NEW YORK. Sept. 15—Detroit's pennant-hungry Tigers roared out of their slump todav on the echoes of a cannonade of home runs, delivered off the big bats of their power-house infield.

Coach McMillin’s Crimson Warriors Don Practice Togs Bo Starts Pupils in New Tactics Drills Today. By T met Pptrinl BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Sept. 15 —Fifty football uniforms were sorted out in the Indiana university locker room today in readiness for the opening of Western Conference football practice. Bo McMillin, new Crimson mentor. and his staff of assistants, are making preparations to whip a grid squad into shape by Sept. 29. On that date the shifty Ohio university eleven will invade Memorial stadium. First practice was held today. Practically all of the varsity candidates have returned to Bloomington and reported to Bo's office for preliminary chats, and to meet Clyde Smith and Ralph Graham. McMillin's new line and backfield coaches. The Indiana schedule follows: ft*pi. •.•*, Ohio I ~ here. Oct. a. at Ohio Slat*: 13, at Temple. Philadelphia: W. at Chicago. .Nov. 3. lowa ih.mrriiminil; IS. at MinRr.nla; |7. M tr,land, here, 21. at Purdue. Home games will start at 2 p. m. Tickets for Ohio university and Maryland games will sell for $1.65, and for the lowa game, $220, tax included. Nineteen Run in Belmont Futurity By I'mitt4 Press NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—With E R. Bradley's double entry, Balladier and Boxthorn, and the Brookmeade stable s Psychic Bid and Special Agent leading the field, nineteen crack 3-year-olds will run today in the Belnlont Park futurity, world's richest horse race. The purse of $25,000 added will amount to nearly SIOO,OOO. Betting favors the Bradley entry at 8 to 5. with Psychic Bid rated at 2 to 1. The winner will earn approximately SBO 000.

+—+~Down the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

With five 600 counts and several more scores a few pins short, scoring in the Washington League was on the upgrade as they went through their second round of action at the Illinois alleys last night. Dad Hanna vai only six pins short of the TOO mark and. coupled with Dan Abbott's 653 and Walt Heckman's 590, tne Berghoff Beers chalked up a neat 3.046 team score, the third in the 3.000 figures rolled this season in lcag le play. Dad had 266, 203 and 225. a 4-7-10 split halting his entry' into the 700 class. With this kind of scoring the Berghoffs swamped the Wheeler Lunch in their series. The St. Phillips squad, lad hr Casserlv’s 607. also as ' hot.'' totaling 2.933 in their three games, including a single effort of 1 OS2 Krisel had 591. Zix 589. Marker 576 and Sargent 570 for the Samis, and they, drubbed the Davis Kiel team with e. .-e. Capitol Ire. with J. Hall leading their scoring with 571. took three Irorn New mar. Cindy Boe Mieclcer kepi up his tine early season footing with a 609 and coupled tilth John Blue s Ml. enabled his King* Indiana Rilhard 'earn to take a pair from Underwood Transfer. Hoosler Op.cal grabbed the odd game from Ino anapolts Paint or Color, while Schmitt Insurance finished one better than Coca Cola. The Construction League appeared for the first time this season on the Pritchett alters and found Krebs in mid-season form with 206. 236 and 316 for 660. He was the only bowler to get over the hump. ' Gebhart stopping at 582. Churchman totaling 581. Wolf 568. Grim 561. Tarrant and Horn 560. Railroad Men’s Building k Loan and Sptokrimever Fuel and Supply were three-time winners over Brand' Bros and Johnson-Maas Lumber Geiger * Peters. Domestic k Industrial Insulators. Harry C. Ents and Frevn Bros, took two to one decisions f. Pittsburg Plate Glass. Harr.- Bros . Stewart Carey Glass Cos., and William P. Jungclaus Cos. George CampbeU rolled a 597 for Darnah i Putts in the Hillcrest Country Club's opening affair at Pmchei's. but his tram dropped two games to Warren s Traps. Charlie Crav crashed for 591 and led the Bowes to an odd game win over the Spicks Kott totaled Ml and Young s Drivers finished one ahead of Kfmper's Divots. Joe Fulton got a 55! ar.d his Seimeier 'earn made a clean sweep of the series with the Woods Five. Another league to open the season was the Bankers, who went to work at Pr.’chet: - Indiana National No 3 and Indiana National No 1 were the or.lv teams to emerge with three-time victories. Public Service No. 2 and Burroughs Adding Machines being on the short end of the scores. Public Service No I took a pair from Indiana Trust, while Indiana V.nonai No 3 bested Union Trust tn the odd game League totals were 67s bv Co.cum. 560 bv Siurm and 554 bv Tooler. Indianapolis's “mater" ladies league, the Block Optics!, started their long campaign at Pritchett s with Laura Alexanders 538 leading the individual scoring id 51 J. Helen Weise and Morrison 5125. McAr.lv. 505. and Mahor.e- 500 Indianapolis Life Insurance took three from Tho*ntons while Marott Shoes. Meekers. Tnssals and Coca Cola took two from Cranes Bowes Sealfasts. Fails Citva and Forward. Three more 600 counts were turned in bv the fas- Cook's Goldblume team in the Fountain Square Recreation League

Big League Pacemakers

(Net Including Fr.datr Games). AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB. R H Pet. Gehrig. New York 139 530 120 192 .362 Gehnr.ger. Detroit 188 543 122 19* .358 Manuh Wash. 127 511 84 183 .356 Simmons. Chicago 122 498 90 173 .347 Vewmik Cleveland' 89 345 65 119 .345 rou. PhiUde.pi-.a 134 *B2 108 163 .338 Greenberg De::o.t 133 535 106 ISO .336 Werber. Fo>ton . 118 571 121 189 .331 Trosky. Cleveland 138 580 108 18* .329 Cochraae. Detroit 118 o* 67 133 .328 NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R. H Pet. P Waner. iPtt5....131 i*l 207 195 .360 Terre. New York 13* 539 105 189 .351 J Moore Cin-Phil 116 *35 67 I*B .340 Cuyler. Chicago . 128 499 72 169 .339 Moore Ne York. 12* 516 96 17* .337 Oft. New York 133 52* 110 176 .336 Alien. Philadelphia 133 5*2 85 179 .330 Cei.ina. St Louis 138 539 10* 178 . 330 Vaughan. Pi ts .. 113 500 97 163 .126 Leslie. Brooklyn . 133 493 86 !£3 .125

IWI VK • K ML. Tttee. Sat Ws I ? R. Mon Wed, ml f 11- P M.-WTBM.

Four and a half games ahead of the Yankees—a position they have held with uncanny persistence since mid-July—the Tigers appear to have broken the spell that silenced their bats and deadened the throwing arms of their pitching aces—Rowe. Bridges and Auker. They hit their winning stride in one of the greatest finishes produced this season, outlasting the Washington Senators in a twelveinning game yesterday, 6 to 4. After eight innings of two-hit pitching by Bob Burke of the Senators, Hank Greenberg, Tiger first baseman, rode one oqt of the park to tie the score in the last of the ninth. Fox Smacks Double Twice the Senators took a lead, only to have the Tigers match it in desperate rallies. The second time, in the twelfth, Pete Fox smashed a double and came in, tying up the game, on Cochrane’s blistering single. Charlie Gerhinger then smashed a Jong drive into the distant rightfield bleachers, herding Cochrane home with the winner. New York again faltered as the Tigers moved ahead, losing to Cleveland, 12 to 5. Earl Averill's twentyseventh homer, with Galatzer ahead in the first game, gave the Indians a lead thpy never relinquished. The Athletics pounded the offerings of four St. Louis pitchers for thirteen hits to win the opener, 9-7, but succumbed in the nightcap, 5-2. Burk Newsom, who was lifted in the first heat of the first game after he had walked four men. went the route for the Browns in the second. Hal Schumacher Stars Milt Gaston pitched Chicago to a 1-0 victory over the Boston Red Sox. His mates got to Wes Ferrell in the first heat, scoring the only run on a single and three walks. The New' York Giants evened the series with St. Louis, winning what is regarded as the “key game” of the pennant drive—a 4-2 decision scored by Hal Schumacher. The Giants are five and a half games ahead, and will be at least three and a half to the good at the end of the current series, the last real battle of the flag chase for the champions. Fred Frankhouse scored a 4-2 verdict over Cincinnati, Wally Berger driving in tw'o of Boston's runs, although he did not get a hit.

last night. Johnny Fehr's league leading 648. combined with L. Fox's 613 and Lee Carmins 608, gave the Blames at 2.971 total, and a three-game win from Weber Milks Norvai Ward fired at 621 for D-X Gas team and thev turned in a couple of vlctoires over the Falls City Hi-Brau, who had Jack Hunt with 615 as their main support. Coca Cola shaded Polar Ice and Fuel in the odd game, with Phil Bises-i getting 611 for the winners. Lou Fahrbach stopped at even 600. and the Murphy's five bested Fox s Jail House two to one. Clean sweeps were made bv all victors ln the South Side Recreation League at Fountain Square. Rottlers. Budwetser Cates, Jacks Place and Cl'izcns Gas teams besting Enos Coals. Inland Coals, Tydol Gas and Leon Tailoring. Shonacker led the Optical league with a 582 as his Paramounts took a pair from Fix Optical at the Indiana. American Optical won the odd game from Black Optical, as Continentals took three from Optometrists. S'. Joan of Arc American league opened at the Uptown, with Tom Morris showing the way His leading 603 total gave the Duffy Malts three games. Pitman Rice being their victims. Missouri Pacific took three from Barrett Coal. Wonder Bars cleaned up in their setto with A. C Crums. Davry Optometrist took •wo from M. H. Farrcls and American Estates bagged a couple at the expense of J J. Blackwell <k Sons.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. W. 1,. Pet. 'linn 85 63 .57 i Louisville. 16 7 I .507 Columbus 63 6K .550 Toledo . 68 82 .453 Mil. 80 70 .533 St. Taul . 66 84 .440 INDPLS . 77 73 .513 Kas. Citv .65 86 .430 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L Pet. VV. L Pet. Detroit 90 49 .647 St. Louis 63 75 .457 New York 86 54 614 Wash 61 76 .445 Cleveland 75 64 .540 Fhila 58 78 .426 Boston ... 70 69 .504 Chicago .. 49 87 .360 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 88 51 .632 Pittsburgh 66 67 .496 S’ Louis 82 56 .594 Brooklyn 59 77 434 Chtcago 80 56 .588 Phila 50 83 37d Boston ... 70 66 515 Cincinnati 48 87 .356 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS al Louisville (night). Toledo al Columbus. Kansas City al Milwaukee. St. Paul at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Chicago New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Phiiade.Dhia at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn 2*. S’ Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia i2>. Results Yesterdav AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 200 000 100— 310 2 Milwaukee 000 001 30x— 4 10 4 faylor. Carson and Crandall: Polli and Susce. Toledo 101 HO 001— 5 10 1 Columbu* 204 040 OOx—lo 13 3 Perrin. Kersey. Bowler and Desautels. Heise. Sims and O'Dea. M.r.neapoha at St Paul: wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGI'E (Twelve Innings.i Washington 010 000 001 071—4 11 1 Detroit 100 000 001 0,3—6 7 4 Burke McCeil ar.d Bolton: Fischer. Hogsett and Cochrane. New York 010 100 300— 510 3 Cleveland 220 020 33x—12 14 1 Ruffing. Van Atta. DeShor.g, Allen and Jcrgens; Lee. Harder and Brenrel. Boston Chicago 100 000 000— 1 5 0 Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Gaston and Madjeskt. (First Game) Philadelphia 310 221 000— 9IS 1 St. Lout* 140 001 001— 7 12 2 Wilson. Flohr, Mahaffev and Haves- Newsom. Andrews. Knott, McAfee and Grube. (Second Game* Philadelphia 020 000 000— 3 8 1 St. Louis 11l 010 OIx — 5 9 0 Caster and Hayes; Newsom and Hemsley. NATIONAL LEAGUE St Louis CIO COO 000— 1 5 1 New York 003 100 OOx— 4 9 1 Walker Haines. Carlcton and Delancey: Schumacher and Mancuso. Cincinnati 000 020 000— 3 7 2 Boston 100 030 lox 4 10 2 i Johnson and Lombard:. Frankhcusa and I Bpob rer. \ Pittsburgh al Philadelphia; raia. k Chicago at Brooklyn; rwuv.

Rascher Steps Into Class When He Tackles Coleman

An ambitious and determined Andy Rascher has high hope of going to town” here Tuesday night when he tackles Abe Coleman, the Jewish heavyweight mat ace, in the mam go attraction on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card at the Armory. It will be a real test for the popular Hoosier. who proved that he could "give and take” with the topnotchers when he staged a great match against Jim McMillen here a month ago. Before the McMillen tussle, many local fans were of the opinion that the former Indiana university grid and mat star wt.s not far enough along in professional grappling circles to face the big and experienced huskies. Rascher is a graduate of Indiana university. He held the Big Ten Conference wrestling title in 1931, and since entering the professional side, he has made rapid progress. He is one of the most popular grapplers ever to appear in a local ring. Andy also was a highly touted grid player at Indiana. He lives at Cedar Lake, Ind. The match Tuesday night promises to be filled with thrills. Abo Coleman is of ‘big league” class ind claims the Jewish heavyweight

Pigskin Fever Invades Big Ten Schools Today Minnesota and lowa Threaten Harassed Wolverines; Zuppke Optomistic; New Coaches on Trial. * BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Big Ten gridiron camps opened today with some six hundred football players entering training for the two months’ campaign which starts Sept. 29. Notre Dame also started preparation for a tough nine-game schedule under its new athletic director and coach, Elmer Layden. The Irish have been hard hit by graduation and other mishaps.

After dominating the Big Ten for the last four years, Michigan appears to be headed for a tough campaign. Coach Harry Kipke lost most of the key men of last year's championship team and will have to rebuild from the gi'ound up. Minnesota seems likely to be the chief contender for the title. Coach Bornie Bierman has seventeen letter men, a huge squad of seventyfive and an ideal conference schedule which does not call for the Gophers to meet another Big Ten foe until Oct. 27. lowa has its strongest squad in six years and “lowa, out where the tall corn grows," may be the place where the Big Ten pennant w'aves when the pumpkins get ripe. Bob Zuppke, beginning his twentysecond year as Illinois coach, is looking forward to a successful year. When Zuppke says ‘‘we’ll be as strong as last year,” that means Illinois will have something. Last year, it is well to remember, two missed points after touchdown failed to give the Illinois a tie for the title. Purdue lost heavily by graduation, but coach Noble Kizer has a big squad, and if the line is average the Boilermakers will be dangerous. Ohio State and Indiana w'ill campaign under new coaches. Francis Schmidt, formerly of Texas Christian. will attempt to silence the downtown coaches at Ohio state, and Bo McMillin, formerly of Kansas State, will try to give Indiana an offensive and get the Hoosiers out of the doldrums.

In City Churches Sunday

Irvington Presbyterian—The Rev. John B Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme. “The New Covenant'’; night. “Books and Religions—Anthony Adverse.” Carrollton Ave. Reformed—The Rev. E. G. Horrrighausen. pastor. Sunday will be Homecoming Dav for the Rev. Homrighausen who has Just returned from a seven-week trip to Europe. Immanuel Reformed —The Rev. Herbert F Weckmueller. pastor. Morning theme. “The Spirit of Christ in a Restless World.” Seeond Moravian—The Rev. George C. Westphal. pastor. Morning unified service at 9:30 a m. The Rev. A B Martin, missionary from Alaska will give an illustrated lecture at the evening service. Edgewood M. E.—The Rev. M. O. Robbins. pastor. Morning theme. “Our Unlimited Lord.” Miss Helen Fehr a returned missionary from India, will speak at the evening service. Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. Kimsev. pastor. Morning theme. “Clean Through the Word"; night. “On the Lamp Stand.” Truth Center of Applied Christianity— I The Rev. Edna F. Mauzv. pastor Meets | at 10:30 a m. in the Travertine Room of ' the Hotel Lincoln. I.vnhurst Baptist—The Rev. C. H j Sctaeick. pastor. Morning theme. “Followbrs of God": inght. “You and Christ." | River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George D Biileisen, pastor. Morning theme. “Changed bv a Touch”: night. Mr. Fritz Krull will speak on “Crime Versus the School.” Washington Street M. E.—The Rev. L H. Kendall, pastor Morning service will be conducted by Mr. Verdie Allen. East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrev. pastor. Morning sermon bv the Rev. F. J Niles "Americas Greatest Institution and Its Present Peril." Night. ' Methodism's j Ministry of Healing." a motion picture of i the operation of tne Methodist hospital, j Wallace Street Presbyterian—The Rev. 1 F Mueller, pastor. Morning theme, “Goals of Life. Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Ret Sidney Blair Harrv. pastor. Morning theme. “The Peace That Passeth Understanding.” Second Fv-ngelical—The Rev F. C Eachnitz. pastor. Morning unified service. ' Counting Our Resources”; night. “Limiting Our Strength." Garden Citv Christian—The Rev. Frank R Messersmith. pastor. Morning theme. "Doing night. "Pathways to God.” Speedway Boulevard M. E.—The Rev. H Ax. pastor. Morning theme. “Beyond Transfigurations": r.ight. “Occupational Diseases of a Churchman.” Broad Ripple Christian—The Rev. John Rav Clark, pastor. Morning theme. “The j Basis of Companionship"; night. “To Him That Hath.” ♦ Fnglewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. Tnnk> pastor. Morning theme. "Providentially Prospered People": nieht. "The Challenge From the Plain of Ouo.” North 51. E. —The Rev. Warren W Wiant. castor. Morning sermon bv the pastor. Oiurches of Christ Scientist—The lessonsermon for all Churches of Christ. Scientist. will be “Substance.” Church of Christ. Mission The Rev. Ellis Crum of Bloomington will speak at both the morning and evening services. University Park Christian The Rev. James H Tilser. pastor. Morning theme,. "Captives”; night. “Christ, the Son oi Righteousness." Broadway M. E.—The Rey. Richard M Millard, pastor. Morning sermon by the pastor. Christ Church. Episcopal—The Rer. E Alnger Powell rector. Holy communion, 8 a.' m.; church school. 930 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 10 45 a.' m. All Soul's Unitarian—The Rev. P S C. Wicks, pastor. Morning theme. "Building Religion Anew.” Miami Street Pilgrim Holineee Miaaion — The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. The Rev. Elizabeth Schoolev. from the Northside Holiness Mission, will speak at the afternoon service, at 1:30 p. m The Rev. Howard Judah will speak at tha 7.30 evea.ag aervicn. 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Andy Rascher title. He features the ‘‘kangaroo kick” as his chief weapon of offense. Two other matches are on the card.

Wisconsin and Northwestern are both due for big improvement. The Badgers may be the most improved team in the conference. Chicago, in its second year under Clark Shaughnessy, seems headed for further improvement, but lack of reserves may again handicap the Maroons.

Willard Brown on Muncie Ring Card By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 15. —Boxing fans of this city, surrounding territory and Indianapolis, are looking forward to an interesting fistic card at the Muncie armory Monday night. Willard Brown, Indianapolis, who has been campaigning with success in the south and southwest, will battle in the main go of ten rounds against Simon Neblosky of Cincinnati, welterweight champion of Ohio and Kentucky. Brown has fought in Muncie before and always entertained with a brilliant display of speed. The show Monday will be a scheduled thirty-round offering, with two four-round bouts, two of six rounds and the main event of ten. Herb Morrett will referee and action will begin at 8:30. General admission will be 50 cents, plus tax, and ringside seats at sl, plus tax. Reid Armstrong is the promoter.

C. M. B. of Third Christian—The Rev. William F. Rothenberger. pastor of the Third Christian churcn wifi address the class Sunday morning on the sublect “Men Who Come Back.” Special music will be provided by Harry Bason. Bethlehem Lutheran—The Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor. Morning theme. “Rally Bv Giving Your Best in Service.” St. Paul’s Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning German theme. "Intercession”: English theme. “The Highway of Life.” Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H- I Knierim. pastor. Morning theme. 11 p. m„ "Forward and Upward.” All Saints’ Cathedral—The Rev. Robert C. Alexander, vicar. 730 a. m.. Holy Communion: 9:45 a. m., church school; 11 a. m.. Holy Communion and sermon by the vicar. St. Matthew's Church—The Rev. William Burrows, pastor. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m.. church school; 10:45 a. m„ morning service. Central Christian The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor. Morning theme. Gates of the Unseen”: night, “Are Young People Happy?” First Friends—The Rev. David M. Edwards, pastor. Morning sermon to be preached by Alvin T. Coate on the subject. “Abiding Values in a Changing World.” Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skir.ner, pastor. Morning sermon by Dr. William S. Bovard of Chicago, one of the speakers on the Indiana conference oT the Methodist church. Evening young people's service under the leadership of C. F. Posson. Broadway Baptist The Rev. R M. Dodrill. pastor. Morning theme. “The lives of night. "The Seeking Christ." First Presbyterian—The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor. Morning theme, "The Delectable Mountains.” First Congregational—The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor. Morning theme. “Righteousness of the Pharisee. Volunteers of America—Colonel Earle F. Hites, director. Evening theme, “The Perils of a Vacant Heart.” This is the | third of a series of Quiet Hour” conferences to be held at the Volunteers’ headquarters at 320 North Illinois street. Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. F. B. Whtsler will speak at the morning service | on “Communion Service"; the Rev. Minnie i Bronson-Thomas will speak at the after- ! noon service on “A Through Ticket.” and ! the Rev. Otto H Naer at the evening j service on “Jehosaphat's Declension.” Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor. Morning theme, 1 Back to Work.” N'orthwood Christian —The Rev. R Melvvn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme. "A Joyous Fellowship.” Centra! t'niversalist—The Rev. E. J. Unruh. pastor. Morning theme. “My Brother's Keeper.” Belmont U. B.—The Rev. J. C. Roberts. pastor. Morning theme, “A Sacrificial Offering”; night, "Those Who Do.” Valley Mill* Friends—The Rev. John | Roberts, pastor. Morning theme. “Ear Religion.” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth. rector. Morning theme. “One Day a; a Time.” St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor. Morning theme. "Approaching the Anniversary.” The Rev. Ralph Ground will be the guest speaker at the eve’Ung service. Bethany Christian—The Rev. James I. Shockley. pastor. There will be a guest speaker at both morning and evening services. Northside Church of God—Miss Grace DeFore. editor of the Gospel Trumpet Sunday School Quarterlies, will speak a: the morning service. First Moravian Episcopal— The Rev. Donald W Conrad, pastor. Morning theme. “Tryst With God,” First United Presbyterian—The Rer. Joseph A. Mears. pastor. Morning theme. The Jesus of the Sermon on the Mount"; 6 SO p. m., young people's meeting. First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Moeller, pastor. Morning theme, "The Cure for a Troubled Heart”; rwghk “Believing Is Bee mg.”- ~

LAW REFORM DEMANDED BY INDIANA LABOR Government Operation of Banks Is Urged at South Bend Parley. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 15. Sweeping reforms in state and national legislation were advocated in resolutions adopted at the closing session of the annual convention of the Indiana State Federation of Labor last nigh' Banking, liquor, taxation, oldage pensions and many other social problems provided the subjects for the resolutions. One of the most unusual passed urged that unions be permitted to employ the national guard or regular army to prevent operation of factories during strikes and lockouts. Another advocated government ownership and operation of all banks in the United States, with the postal savings department being made an independent bank to carry on such services pending completion of proper legislation. Other reforms included: An Indiana NRA law based on the present national recovery act, but with more strict regulations. Liberalization of old-age pension laws. Limitation of employment of women in industry. Free textbooks for Indiana school children. Exemption from taxation of all occupied homes and farms valued at less than $5,000. Licensing of all taverns and inns to sell whisky by the bottle or drink. STRANGER BADLY HURT IN MOTORCAR MISHAP Lights of Another Car Blinded Him, Driver Explains. An unidentified man about 25 or 30, with the words ‘‘Death Before Dishonor” tattooed on his right forearm, today lay unconscious in city hospital, seriously injured early today in an automobile accident in the 4800 block, Massachusetts avenue. The seriously injured man, whose body bore other tattoo marks but whose clothing had no identifying symbols, was struck by an automobile driven by Melville Hankins, 38, of 1107 North Riley avenue. Mr. Hankins told police he was driving northeast when, blinded by the headlights of a car traveling the opposite direction, he struck the victim, GAMBLER IS SLAIN BY CHICAGO THUGS Gang Shooting Witnessed by Scores of Motorists. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Paul (Sunny) Cuprea, 34, gambler and handbook operator, died in a hospital early today. Before his death Cuprea told police he was shot by holdup men, but authorities believed he had been “put on the spot” because of his gambling activities. Scores of passing motorists witnessed the shooting. *

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Mrs. Mable Powers, 2914 Cornell avenue, Chevrolet landau, 122-928. from rear of home. Theodore Dever. 2214 Station street, Chevrolet coach, from 1615 Tacoma avenue. H. W. Blocker, 3015 North Meridian street. Apt. 314, Dodge sedan. 51-015, from in front of home. W. H. Curtis, 2011 North Delaware street. Chevrolet roadster, 563-723. from 1131 North Delaware street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: - E. E. Short, 502 North Delaware street, Ford coach, found at Twenty-fourth street and shriver avenue. Norval Sappenfield, 1655 Park avenue, automobile taken from garage into alley and stripped. F. Holloway, 2445 Park avenue. Ford coupe, found at Twenty-third street and Northwestern avenue, stripped of tires. Mary E. Trees. 602 East Georgia street, Studebaker sedan, found at Pine and Michigan streets. John Lowery, 1943 North Meridian street, Cherovlet coach, found at Twentyfourth street and Keystone avenue, stripped of tires. Herman Leeth, 1260 Relsner street. Auburn sedan, found in garage .at 1260 Reisner street from where it had been stolen; damaged in accident. Lee Browning, 421 Irving place, Ford sport coupe, found at Lexington avenue and Irving place. Marriage Licenses Ernest E. Boyer, 25, of 826 Sanders street, clerk, and Mary Sagor, 20. of 1314 North Dearborn street, waitress. Herbert Glick, 21. of 1035 North Euclid avenue, laborer, and Wanda Stevens, 19, of 920 North Chester street, housekeeper. William Lewis, 25. of 518 East Thirtyfirst street, clerk, and Mary Stark. 21. of 1040 North Delaware street, housekeeper. Huston Nord. 30, of 954 West Pearl street, laborer, and Viola Shaw, 20. of 956 West Pearl street, housekeeper. Allen Curd, or 211 West Thirteenth street, laborer, and Alena Hamilton. 18, of 1309 North West street, housekeeper. Raymond Champ. 22. of 1258 West Twenty-fifth street, manager and Eleanor Gillaspy. 18. of 1728 Lafavette road, clerk. Samuel Barlow. 23, of 3420 Prospect street, laborer, and Emily Edwards, 18, of 1235 Maderia street, housekeeper. William Richardson. 64. of 734 North California street, transfer, and Georgia Dickerson. 47, Indianapolis, housekeeper. Wilbert White Jr.. 22, rs 1314 North Tuxedo street, clerk, and Wilma Coan, 21, of 1334 North La Salle street, clerk. William Dennis, 20. of 2438 Columbia avenue, houseman, and Otha Barksdale, 18, of 2718 Wheeler street, maid. Walter Ingalls. 41. of 3111 Central avenue. grocer, and Nela Auril, 25, of 652 East Fifteenth street, housekeeper. Births William and Margaret Miller. Coleman hospital. Deaths Thomas Sanders. 73, of 770 West Henry, myocarditis. Charles Stafford. 67. city hospital, arteriosclerosis. William Bovd 73. city hospital, cerebralhemorrhage Grace Suiyards, 65. of 1402 Nordvke. myocarditis. Julius Henry Johnson. 61. Long hospital, endocarditis. Hattie Bel! Pritchard. 73. of 1425 South Earl, chronic myocarditis. Thomas White. 76. of 520 East Vermont, arteriosclerosis. Edward Carl McNurlan. 3 month*. 1609 Gimb*r. broncho pneumonia. Griffin McCulloughs 41. of 2236 Martinda!e. pulmonary tuberculosis. David Hester Pitcher. 73. of 1427 North Delaware, carcinoma. , Ernest Fox. 45. city hospttaL chronic myocarditis. Plumbing Permits A. C. Erber. Inc.. 961 N. Meridian, five fixtures. A. C. Erber. Inc., 4248 Broadway, three fixtures. City Resident Robbed Charles Conger, 37, of 217 North Davidson street, was robbed of sl7, one shoe, and his belt early today when he was held up by four men in a taxicab near 1302 East St. Clair street.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 13 His report* 2. 7 Who was r-■ n.,—" 1 \T" v " r-vr-n becoms called the ln ed* father of citiona! American pub- literature, lie schools? Is j |CB|O3X- 12 Mover’s true* 11 Always. ROAST] MPIMTAfI 1M . I G E. O 15 Eggs of fishes. 13 Grinding 1 &UE ■ C.QjjW 17 That which tooth. CBAJE|S| nOkMAiNp £ FWA, deters. 14 English title. ftiSßc u IS Having no •46 Ventilating J YEBPQDM £ Q SBAkF sleep. machine. Q 5E - SiEBQ E a£?EO] 21 Fragment. 19 Genus of mead- AL) I i 23 Bundles, ow grasses. O I L 25 Intention. 20 Upon. E!NIGILIANDn?' I iNiA N*CT 27 x--21 Southeast • 22 Pound. 45 Father or 59 Short Jacket machine. 24 Corpse. mother 60 He helped to 35 Grain. 25 Part of & 4s Conditional establish the 3 s Doctor, drama. deed, delivered first 37 To depart 26 To dine. to a third school in the 3S Reverence. 23 Watered silk. person. U. S. 39 To impel 29 Fragrant . forward, oleoresin. ... EItTIC AL 41 t 0 exchange 30 Blemish. 5 “ L f wyer ’* IHe vas a 44 Odor. 31 Pigsty. charge. j n s j aver y an( j 45 Cat's foot 32 Railroad. 54 Side of a hill education. 46 Gaelic. 34 Spendthrifts. 55 Marries. 2 Female fowl. 47 Tiny vegetable 39 Postscript 56 He was secre- 3 Either. 49 Bivalve mol--40 And. tary of the 4 Form of "be.” lusk. 42 Organ of Massachusetts 5 Company 50 Tumor hearing. of edu- 6 Deity. 52 Because. 43 To be indebted cation. 7 Mister 53 Eagle. 44 Measure of 5S Last word of S Northeast 56 To exist, area. a prayer. 9 To doze. 57 To accomplish mz |3 Li3 1■ ; 6'9 j liT" TS """" 5S Ws* wji * — hr l sr —— 2 tr " 1 • r ~H I ii~i rrlit 1 1.1

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

SATURDAY P. M. 3:oo—East-West Polo Game (NBC) WEAF Enoch Light's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 3:3o—Jackie Heller (NBC) WJZ. Webb's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. 3:4s—Ted Husing (CBS) WABC. 4:oo—One Man's Family (NBCi WEAF. Johnny Johnson's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 4:3o—Football Reporter (CBS) WABC. Jack Armstrong (CBS) WBBM. News; Coaklev's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 4.4s—Baritone (NBC) WJZ. s:oo—Pickens Sisters (NBC) WJZ. Chas. Carltle. tenor (CBS) WABC. s:ls—“Homespun” (NBC) WEAF. 5:30 —Whispering Jack Smith and orchestra (CBSi WABC. Contralto and orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Henry King's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. s:4s—Vocal and concert orchestra (CBS) WABC. 6:oo—Rochester Civic orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Roxy revue (CBS) WABC. Bestor’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 6:3o—Hands Across the Border (NBCi WEAF. 6:4s—“Fats” Waller (CBS) WABC. 7:oo—Chicago Symphony (NBC) WEAF. Saturday revue (CBS) WABC. Radio City Party (NBCi WJZ. 7:3o—Gibson Family iNBCi WEAF. Jamboree (NBC) WJZ. Dramatic sketch (CBS) WABC. 8:00 Manhattan Serenaders (CBS) WABC. B:3o—Ravmond Knight and Cuckoos (NBC) WEAF. Elder Michaux and Congregation (CBS) WABC. Barn Dance (NBC) WJZ. B:4s—Siberian Singers (NBC) WEAF. 9:oo—Sylvia Froos. songs (CBS) WABC. Lombardo’s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. 9:ls—Gray’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 9:3o—Martin's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Whiteman’s Saturday Night Party (NBC) WEAF. 9:4s—Messner's orchestra 'CBS' WABC. 10:00—Davis’ orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Belasco’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:15—Carefree Carnival (NBC) WEAF 10:30—Grayson’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Art Landry’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. 4:00 —Pendleton, Oregon Round-up (CBS) 4:3o—Tonight on the Air. 4:3s—Piano Teachers Association. 4:4s—Sam Robbins orchestra (CBS), s:oo—Charles Carlile (CBS). s:ls—Bohemians. s:4s—Rhoda Arnold (CBS). 6:oo—Roxv revue (CBS). 6:4s—Rhythm club (CBS). 7:oo—Saturday revue (CBS). 7:3o—Life of Benjamin Franklin 'CBS). B:oo—Manhattan Serenaders (CBS). B:3o—Elder Michaux (CBS). 9:oo—Svlvia Froos (CBS). 9:ls—Baseball scores. 9:2o—Casa Loraa orchestra (CBS). 9:4s—Joe Havmes orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Rube Wall’s orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Hal Grayson orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Herbie Kave orchestra iCBSt. 11:30—Carlos Molina orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 6:3o—Pep club. 7:oo—Sunday at Aunt Susan’s (CBS). B:oo—Church of the Air (CBS). B:3o—News iCBSI. 8:35— Solving Today’s Problems. B:4s—Alex Semmler (CBS). 9:oo—Jake’s Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30—Romany Trail (CBS). 11:00—Church of the Air iCBS). 11:30—Compinsky trio (CBS'. 12:00—Noon—Dessa Byrd's organlogue. P. M. I:3o—Symphonic hour (CBS'. 2:oo—Buffalo Workshop (CBS). 2.’3o—Oregon on Parade (CBS). 3:oo—Plavbovs 'CBSi. 3:ls—Poet’s Gold (CBS). 3:3o—Nick Lucas (CBS). 4:l,s—Summer Musicale (CBS), 4:3o—Smiling Ed McConnell (CBS). 4:4s—Piano Twins. 5 00—Wheeler Mission program. s:3o—Raffles (CBS). 6:oo—Columbia Variety hour (CBS). 7:oo—Buddy Rogers orchestra (CBS). 7:3o—Waring’s Pennsylvanians (CBS). B:oo—Serenade (CBS'. 8:30 —Melody Masterpieces (CBS). 9:oo—News (CBS). 9:os—Henry Busse orchestra (CBS). 9:ls—Baseball scores. 9:2o—Henry Busse orchestra 'CBS). 9:3o—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:15 —Dannv Russo orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Joe Reichman orchestra 'CBS). 11:00—Earl Hines orchestra (CBS' 11 15—Carlos Molina orchestra (CBS), 11:30—Dannv Russo orchestra (CBS). 12:00 —Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY AM. 6:3o—Pep club. 7:oo—Song reporter (CBS'. 7:ls—Harmonies m Contrast (CBS). 7 30—Metropolitan Parade (CBS). B:ls—Breakfast Billboard. B:3o—Carolyn Gray (CBS). 8 45—News (CBS). 8 50—Three Fiats (CBS'. 9:oo—Quarter hour (CBS) < 915—Beale Street Boys (CBS). 9:3o—Americas cup race iCBS). 9:4s—Joan Marrow (CBS). 10:00—Housekeeper’s hour. 10:30—Rambles in Rhythm (CBS' 11:00—George Hall orchestra (CBSi. 11 30—Hoosier farm circle. 12:00 Noon—America’s cup race (CBSi. PM. 12 o.s—Scott Fisher orchestra (CBS). 12 30—Poetic Strings 'CBS'. 1:00—Four Showmen (CBS). I:ls—Dance Rhythms 'CBS). I:4s—Chansonette (CBS-. 2 00—America's cup race (CBSi. 2:ls—Salvation Army band 'CBS). 2 30—Two-Thirtv Tunes. 3 00—Musical Album (CBS). 3:3o—Viewing the news. 3:4s—Tom Baker (CBS). NVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting tne.) SATURDAY P M. 4 00—One Mans Family iNBC). 4 30—News flashes. 4 45—Tom Coakiev orchestra (NBC). 5 00—Knothole Gang. s:os—Three 3camps (NBC). 5:15 Fivmg with Capta.n Al Williams (NBC). 5:30-Martha Mears (NBC). s:4o—Where to Go In Indianapolis. 5 45—Sisters of the Skillet NBCi. 6 00—Lon Bestor orchestra iNBCi. 6:30 Press Radio News. 6 35—Hands Across the Border (NBC>. 7:oo—Marcado s Fiesta Mexicans NBCi. 7 30—The Saturday Jtmboree (NBC). 8 30—To be announced. 8:45 —Siberian Singers (NBCI. 9:oo—Sports Review. 9:ls—Guy Lombardo oreheetra (NBC). 9:3o—Paul Whitemip orchestra (NBC). 10.15—Carefree CarJptvai iNBC;.

11:00—Hoosier Athletic club. 11:30—The Melody Mates. 12:00 —Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. B:oo—The Southernaires (NBC). B:3o—Samovar Serenade (NBC). 9:oo—Press Radio news 'NBC). 9:os—The Vagabonds (NBC). 9:ls—Hall and Gruen iN'BC). 9:30—101 Men's Bible class. 10:00—Gould and Sheffter (NBC). 10:30—Crystal Melodies. 11:30—Rev. Morris H. Coers. 12:00—Noon —South Sea Islanders (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Rose Room Melodies. 12:45—Concert Artists iNBC). I:oo—American Melodies. I:3o—National Vespers (NBC). 2:oo—Temple of Song (NBC). 2:ls—Harrv Bason's Musical Memories. 2:3o—Pedro Via orchestra (NBC). 3:00 Honolulu duo. 3.30 Radio Eplorer's program (NBC). 3:4s—Newspaper adventures. 4:oo—Catholic hour iNBC). 4:3o—Tom Coakiev orchestra (NBC). S:OO—K “7” (NBC). s:3o—Arlene Jackson iNBC). s:4s—Wendell Hall (NBCi. 6:OO—NBC Concert orchestra (NBC). 7:oo—Marshall Players. 7:ls—Fran, Paul and Jack. 7:4o—Jewel Box of Melody. 8:00—Hall oi Fame (NBCi. B:3o—Canadian Capers (NBC). 9:oo—Jack Berger orchestra iNBC). 9:3o—Charlie Davis orchestra (NBC). 10:00—Art Landrv orchestra iNBC). 10:30—Stan Mevers orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Lenard Kellar orchestra (NBCI. 11:30—Gray Gordon orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—The Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Musical Clock. B:oo—Harvest o£ Song (NBC). B:ls—Holman Sisters (NBCi. B:3o—Radio Press news iNBC). B:3s—Morning Parade (NBC). 9:oo—The Honeymooners (NBC). 9:ls—America's Cup race (NBC). 10:00—Fields and Hall (NBC). 10:15—Charles Sears (NBC). 10:30—Vic and Sade (NBCi. 10:45—Words and Music (NBC). 11:15—Honorable Archie and Frank (NBC). 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Smackout (NBC). 12:45—Ma Perkins iNBC). I:oo—Radio Guild present—" Othello" iNBC). 2:oo—Rose Room Melodies. 2:15 —Gale Page (NBCi. 2:3o—Palmer Clark orchestra (NBC). 3:oo—George Sterney orchestra (NBC). 3:3o—American melodies. 3:4s—The Oleanders (NBC). WLYV (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:00—Al Pearce and his Gang (NBC). 4:3o—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Talk by Major Wood. 4:so—Tom Coakley and his orchestra (NBC). 5:00—Old Observer. s:ls—Ward and Muzzy—piano duo. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5:45—R. F. D. hour. Boss Johnston. 6:ls—Gene Burchell's orchestra. 6:3o—Northern Lights (NBC). 7:oo—Jamboree (NBC) Musical Variety. 7:3o—lvory program (NBCi. B:oo—Raymond Knight and his Cuckoos 'NBCI. B:ls—Henry King's Ross Fenton Farms orchestra 'NBC). B:3o—Raymond Knight and his cuckoos 'NBC). B:4S—WLS Barn dance (NBC). 9:3o—Castle Farm orchestra. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00—Paul Whiteman’s Saturday Night Party (NBC). 10:15—Carefree Carnival (NBC?. 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:30—Larrv Lee s dance orchestra. 12:00—Moon River, organ and poems. P. M. 12:30—Sign Off. SUNDAY A M. 7:oo—Children's hour. 8.00 —Church Forum—Rev. Carl Olson, speaker B:3o—Mexican tvpica orchestra (NBOI. 9:oo—News flashes. 9:05 —Morning musical (NBC). 9.30 Richard Maxwell, tenor, orchestra (NBC). 9 45—Phan’om strings 'NBC' 10:15—Gouid and Sheffer <NBC). 10:30—Radio City concert 'NBCI. 11:30—Antoinette Werner West, soprano. 11:45—Rhvthm Jesters. 12:00 Noon—“ The Treasure Chest (NBC). P. M. I:oo—Church in the Hills. I:3o—Maybeiline Musical romance iNBC). 2.oo—Temple of Song (NBC). 2:30—T0 be announced. 3:00 Roses and Drums" (NBC). 3 30—To be announced. 4:oo—Vox Humana, chorus and organ. 4:3o—lnternational Tidbits 'NBCi. s:oo—Charlie Previn and his orchestra (NBCi. 5 scores. s:3s—Smoke dreams. 6:oo—Jimmie Durante and Rublnoff's orchestra i NBC). 7 00—Headliners (NBC). 7:3o—Walter Winchell <NBC). 7:4s—Unbroken melodies . 8:00—Hall of Fame 'NBC). B:3o—Jane Froman ‘NBC). 9:oo—Zero hour. F'.vlng Dutchmen or- : chestra. Charlie Damron, tenor; John Barker, baritone. 9:3o—Tea Leaves and Jade. 10 00—News flashes. 10 05—Mills' Blue Rhythm band (NBC). 10’30—Ciyd* Lucas and orchestra 'NBC* 11 00—Castle Farm dance orchestra 1130—Dance orchestra. 12 00 Midnight—Moon River, organ and poems. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. MONDAY A M 6 00—The Nation's Family Prayer period. 6 15—Morning devotions. 6 30—Cheerio 'NBC'. 7 00—Salt A: Peanuts, harmony duo. 7:ls—Dcnhail trio iNBC'. 7.35—J0e Emerson, hvmns. 7-45—Mattinata 'NBC', 8 00—Breen k Rose NBC). 8 15—Clara. Lu & Em 'NBC). 8 30—Mail bag. B:so—Jimmy Arlen. baritone, and Larry Greuter. accordionist 9 00—Mary Aicott, vocalist. 9 15—News flashes. 9 29—Livestock reports. 9 30—Charioteers, spiritual singers. 9 45—Painted Dreams iWGNi. 10 oo—Music by Divano. 10:15—The Texans, vocal trio. 10:30—Merry Madcaps iNBCi. 11:00 Bob Albright and Charles Wayne, songs and stories. 11:15—River, market and livestock reports. 11:30—National Farm and Home hour (NBC;. PM. 12:30—Oene Burchell's dance orchestra. 12:45—0wn Ma Perkins 'NBC). 1:90 —“Dreams Come True,” Barry Mo* gtftiey. songs iNBC;.

PAGE 9

NAZI UPRISING NEAR. FEAR OF VIENNACHIEFS Government Takes Precautions to Avert What Seems Another Uprising. BY STEWART BROWN l'nill Prr Staff Corrrepnndent (Copyright, 19J4. bv United Press! VIENNA, Sept. 15. —Reports that another Nazi outbreak impends, which might result in Austria's third civil war this year, caused the government to take extraordinary armed precautions today. Heavy concentrations of Austrian military forces were at the Yugoslavian frontier as a precaution against a putsch from more than 2.000 Austrian Nazi refugees interned in the neighboring country, the United Press was informed on good authority. Uneasiness was evident in Vienna. During the two preceding rebellions, more than two thousand persons were killed and wounded in the suppression first of the Socialists in February and then the Nazis in July. Price Ernst Rudiger Von Starhemberg, vice-chancellor and leader of the Heimwehr, has said openly on several occasions that the government fears the Nazis will “to- again’* before Christmas. The Nazis failed ignominiously in the putsch of July 25, having counted on support from the army and the people which did not materialize. The next putsch would be better timed and planned, and would depend on how much support, especially financial, they obtained from Adolf JJitler in Germany. The immediate danger appears in Yugoslavia, the Austrian Nazis in Germany having been curbed by Chancellor Adolf Hitler because indignant big powers suspected Germany fostered the July putsch. Reliable sources divulged that nearly two thousand Heimwehr and Catholic storm troopers have been pressed into service along the frontier of the southern province of Styria, bordering on Yugoslavia, while 2.200 men are under arms in Carpathia. a total of 4,200 along the frontier, not counting federal army forces, whose strength the government refuses to divulge. Government quarters attempted to minimize the importance of the presence of such large forces, but visitors to the region reported extraordinary' activity which could only mean the government was alarmed. FREIGHT RISE SOUGHT BY STATE RAILROADS Seek Same Rate as Proposal for Interstate Shipments. A petition for an increase in interstate freight rates was filed yesterday by fourteen railroads operating in Indiana. The carriers proposed to make intrastate rates identical with those sought for interstate shipments in a petition for increased interstate rates recently filed with the interstate commerce commission. The rates will represent a generai increase, according to O. R. Livinghouse, head of the public service commission tariff department. SAFE BALKS YEGGS Tn INVESTMENT OFFICE Strongbox Tumblers Chiseled Off in Second Burglary Effort. Yeggs failed in second attempt to break open the safe of the Investors Syndicate, 638-642 Illinois building, early today. A door of the office was “jimmied, ’* tumblers of the safe chiseled off, and efforts made to bludgeon off the hinges. Nothing was taken from the office, however. Merrill G. Attkisson, company manager, said. Fountain pen sets were taken when the office was broken into in August. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 1665-M Application of Home Transit, Inc.. New Albany, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of passengers over amended route, as follows: from tho intersection of Cavel and Market St in tne City of New Albany, west on Market St. to East 15th St.; thence south on East 15th St. to Main St.; thence west on Main St. to West. Bth St ; thence north on West Bth St. to Market St.: thence east on Market St to 7th St.; thence north on 7th St. to Cherry St : thence west on Cherry St the city limits; thence over present route to Silver Hills and return the same route to the intersection of East 15th and Main Sts.: thence east on Main St. to Cavel St.; thence north on Cavel St. to Market St. Notice Is hereby given that the Publlo Service Commission will conduct publlo hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House, Indianapolis, Ind . 9 A. M . Wednesday, October 17. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. By Russell P. Kehoe, Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind . September 13. 1934. WE will tell for storage charges amounting to sl7 50 one 1920 Essex sedan motor No. 336181 on September 22nd. 1934, at 128 W 21st st. MRS. ANNA ROBS. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices CRANE, MARY—Beloved sister of Mrs. Douglass Mitchell, aunt of Romej MitcneU and Mrs. George Fink, died at her horn*. 1209 Norm Capitol ave,, Friday. Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY 1901 North Meridian Funeral Monday, B’3o, at the MORTUARY, 9 a. m SS Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited Rl GENBTEIN, CHARLES H—Age 84* brother of Anna Wacker of Indianapolis. Caroline Poor and Augusta Prantsreb or Los Angeles, Cal., passed away Sept. 14. Funeral wid be held at the home of Mrs. Anna Watxer. 2917 W. 10th st.. Monday. 2 30 p m Burial Concordia cemetery. Friends invited. For further information call STEVENS MORTUARY. BE-4072. WYMAN, HENRY C.—Beloved husband~o! Stella Wvman and brother of John Wyman, departed this life Friday, age 57 years Funeral Monday. Sept. 17. at the residence. 17 8. Brookvllle ave.. 2 p m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends Invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE A- KIRK Haro'id MegreW camp please take notice 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS FuneraJ Home 1839 N Meridian St fA-IMA FLANNER & BUCHANAN 23 W Fall Crest Drive TA IW. GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 Krieger Funeral Home VCRS WM E. KRTEOEP., PROPRIETOR. 1402 N. Illinois Bt. RM24J.

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