Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1934 — Page 9

SEPT. 22, Im.

Famed Purdue Stars Due to Sparkle Again Carter and Purvis, Exclusive Half Backs, Buoy ’34 Grid Hopes. B<t Tim't Sgrrimt LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Sept. 22 -One of the country's greatest pair of haM backs, slippery Jim Carter and Duane Purvua, versatile all-American, give a bright tinge to Purdue's back held prospects for the coming gridiron campaign. The veteran ball carriers, w ho earned a reputation as the Touchdown Twins" last season, when they combined in scoring nine out of Purdue s sixteen touchdowns, are both versatile performers, and are expected to alternate in bearing the burden of the leather lugging. Both of the veteran Boilermakers averaged well over five yards a crack on running plays from scrimmage last season. Between the two of them, they carried the ball 231 times from scrimmage for a gain of 1,257 yards, an average of 5.44 yards a dash. The flashy Carter was the leading ground-gainer of the season, picking up a total of 645 yards in 124 attempts, while Purvis, with a total of 612 yards in 107 attempts, had the highest average gain of the season. 5.76 yards. Carter I.iKr Beer in Open In addition to being the leading ground gainer. Carter, who makes a specialty of long touchdown runs, va.i the leading scorer of the season, picking up six touchdowns, four oi them on runs of more than forty yards. An unusually elusive performer once he breaks into the open. Carter twists away from aspiring tacklers with all the grace and ease of a ballet dancer. His most spectacular run last fall came against Carnegie Tech, when he made a brilliant ninety-yard return of the kickoff that opened the second hal* for a touchdown. Purvis, the other member of the Touchdown Twin" combination, was a practically unanimous choice for all-American honors last fall, ami regarded by many entirs as the outstanding back of the season. In addition to b-ung a brilliant line smasher and broken field runner. Ihianc has shown himself to be unusually adept, not only as a forward passer, but as a pass receiver. Purvis All-Round Performer In addition to his ball carrying and aerial ability. Purvis stood out as one of the game's leading punters, and is expected to bear the burden of the kicking again this fall. Defensively. he has few equals, and there is nothing that gives him more delight than making a good, clean, hard tackle. In order to take full advantage of the versatility of his two veteran backs. Coach Noble Kizer has indicated that he may alternate Purvis and Carter between the left and right half back posts, building plays from each position to suit the offensive peculiarities of each player.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

For’y-SiMh Street Merchants have a d.amnnd and want a game tomorrow Call Humboldt 3000 after 4 p. m . and ask for Cal. P infield Commercials will be host to the Moroccos tomorrow. Simpson and Bu cliff, notice. Glenn’s Valiev A Cx wilt tackle the K**' -'one C. rriinal at the Valley diamond tomorrow The game will start promptly at 2. Cardinals, notice. F.*Hs Citv Beers will invade Greenfield tomorrow ’o meet the Greenfield pastimers. Ail Fat’.* Citv plavers are requested to *e there at 115 For information call Lincoln 5234. and ask for Lefty. Cord Piston Rings desire a game for tomorrow Srate nine* write Art Pauch. 879 Massachusetts avenue. Indianapolis, or phone Lincoln 4201 The Rings lineup includes Traev. Karnes Byland Wearer, Graves. Quackenbu.-h. Rider. Zigler and Hess. Indianapolis Turners lost to the Fails Ct’v Beers. 14 to 1. and will travel to Lebanon tomorrow. All players report at 13.30. Beanb.ossom A cs wtn test Zlonsvrtlle tomorrow. Price will be on the mound for the \ C s All Beanblossom players are asked to be at the corner of Ray and Division streets bv noon. C'.nverda’.e Orees will travel to BloomIr.f’on tomorrow to tackle the Bloomington Cir ri A close pi’cher s duel is expee’ed wb. Rus Paueh of Cloverdaie and Leftr Vs-f of ’he OaMe hook up on the n- :-d Catchers w:’.! be Forr.eh for the C” sand Tate for Bloomington. The tilt start at 2 3P.

Race Selections By Tom Noone (Copyright. 1934. bv United Press)

NOONF/S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY Day’s Best —Chatmoss. Best Long Shot—Hernando. Best Parley—Sation and Good Advice.

At Aqueduct — One Best—Thundertone. 1. Cubist, Corinne Dailey. World Series. 2. Tananngo. National Anthem. Jungle Kmg. 3. Canterboy, Nubs. Antactic. 4. Good Advice. Faireno. Watch Him. _ . . _ . 5. Hernando, Noble Spirit, Dunbar. 6. Thundertone. Spanish Way. Occidental. At Havre de Grace — One Best—Chatmoss. 1. Communist. Scotch Queen, Star Chase. 2. Vanderbilt Entry. Band Wagon. Star Porter. 3. Sation. Deduce. Time Supply. 4. Balladier. Plat Eye. Uppermost. 5. Chatmoss. Chicstraw. Dogmata 6. Mias Snow. Pass Shot, Flagstone. 7 Shafts Star. Mad Eagle, Bokie B At Detroit — One Best—Red Vest. 1. Carl B . Charles J, Hoptoit. 2. Cynwyd. Attraction. Lady Funders. 3. Red Vest. Grand Champion. Inferno Lad. 4 McCarthy. Moor.son. Delias 5. Peggv J, Whisking. Frost Bite 6. Pari-Mutuel. Fiji. Royal Blunder. 7. Bring Back. Star Brook. Black Stockings. 5 Luna Mica. No Doubt, Good Politian.

Race Entries Today

at Lincoln nri ns First Re* *7t>c c!almi-.i 3-yepr-oMe and up ,*rn furlong** vaido*’a 109. J— Mar**. 1(M sCar.’eron 116. xWalk- * -r* lev. xDutehy. IRS xC'Oido. 116: B>rmi'h*r, 16t (Theorem. so Crys’wl r: r.c. 109. xCarvel Hall. 99. xMorpheu*. IN. Second Race %'DO. t:*lrr;r.r 3-vear-olds five and or.'-half furlong*• xßrllhan? Queen, 9 Cerneian 99 Chlrasha. S6V nMr,l i Sha*. 9* xl.sdv Louella. 9 xjneph J O 102 Bun Caprice. 107; R-rr Alexander 104. Mr Mack 109 Pair P'rdra. 104. xFrr* Trad*. M r - le Brocii' 104 Swanky Mia*. 102. Monroe 107. Brother Lou. Ill: Love Sick. 106 Th;-d Rare *7OO claiming 3-year-oMs and up evep furlong** Uncommon Gold 109 xAnnan. 104 Woolv Weat. 109 xWar Dime*, no. xVagabond. 104; Ruban a Choice. 107. xHamllton, 110 : xPeggys PaST. 96 Dr Parrish. 115, xKaposia. 101 Coga.r. 115; xLight Nun. 101. Fourth Race i|7no. claiming: 3-vear-olds and ip, *lx furlong' Wanderoo. 112: Bonnie Marita 107; xWise Eddie, 111: Panic Bluer. HI xFlvtng Justice, 101, xGunfire. Ill: xlnfimtv. 105. Belle Orler. ioa. Filth Race *700; handicap: 2-vcar-olds; she ar.d one-half furlongs ■a ■ Irksome. U"*. H*s:v Olance 11* b ‘Grey Streak. K'2 Ml S .rpr:>e. 'OO Board Trade. 112 C.er.’e <• 105 Dancing Doll 107. n South Ga"ar.* 102: 'b’Epernav. 109. a Milk*. War Farms entry. ib'Mr. and Mrs. J Marsch entry. R;xth Race *1 000: handicap: 3-vear-and uo seer. furlongs--Wild Turkey *>*: Fan Fern. 101: ia'Mi* Pa'enee 103 ia*L*e Date 106. b'Golden Wav 115 lc*Sikln, 110: *e*Pot Air Brooms 110. Cloud D Or. 110; ibiNoah * Pride jo* a'Audi'V Farm entry; (b'Mrs. Creech ertrv. in Watts entry. s* enth Race <*7oo; claiming 3-vear-o’ds and up. one mile>xHooaier * Pride. ICO. xSister Zne. 10! xChrvsostom. 108: Jawee 105: xßran Muffin. 104. xNoelwood 106 Lillian Z 109; xGramarye. 203 xCurb Bi*. 106 Eighth Race i*7oo: claiming. 3-vear-olds and ip. on* and one-eighth milesi —Prince Charlo 104 xAdelaide A 107: Longus IIS: xB rr.ir.g Feet. 110. xPlatinum P oode 104 xln'erior 107: xße*h s Ballot. IC7 xFair Bov 207 Gallop Along. 112. vAnnrenrice allovar.ee claimed W'ea’her cloudv: track fas'. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT AQUEDUCT First Race **1.000; conditions; 2-year-olds, seven furlongsi—Aiarlc. 107; Eposa 102. Gallant Prince. 115. Cubist. 110; Old Story 112; Alberta 107; Deserter 105. World Series. 107; Con one Dailey. 107. Second Race <31.500 added; The Bushwiek S'ceplcchase Handicap. 3-vear-olds and up 2 milesi —Jungle King 132; Tanaringo. 140: National Anthem. 135. Only three starters. Third Race ($900; claiming: 2-vear-olds; file furlongsi—Early Dawn. 113; Fur Fibre. 112 Whoaback. Ill; Distracting 106; Veronica C. 108; Wee Tune. 110; Canterboy. 113; Nubs. 113; Antarctic. 108. Fourth Race *3 000 added: the Axiuedict Handicap; 3-vear-olds and up, one and one-six*een?h milesi—Flintshot. 100: Somebodv. 104; Watch Him. 119. Faireno. 121 Ladv Rrlgh. 104: Dark Winter. 115; Indian Runner. 120: Good Advice. 118: Good Goods. 104: Caesar s Ghost. 110. Fifth Race (5900; claiming; 3-vear-oids and up. six and one-half furlongsi Dunbar 109 Line of Fire 111: Just Cap. 103; Noble Spirit 107; xHcmando. 112 Flamire Light. 106. Dorothv Dale. 106; Pinbud. 102. Sixth Race iiono; claiming 3-vear-olds and up. one mile' —Black Watch. Ill: Spanish Wav. 116: xß'ack Falcon. 107: Oc-<:der.-al. 109. O alette. 103 Apprehensive. 103. xThundertone. 108; Pomposo. 120. xAppren'ice allowance claimed. Weather, clear, track, fast Horses not listed in order of post positions. AT , HAVRE DF. GRACE First Race .*600; claiming: 2-vear-olds; six furlongs' Communist. 114 xScotch Queen. 107. Johakheta. 113; Sun Lure. 108 Witan. 115. xChinese Indian, 109: Second Guess. 110. S’ar Chase. 112; xSteponit Lad. 106. Second Race i*80O: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up six furlong**—High Torque. 106 taDreel. 107; Star Porter. 122; a Red Wagon. 112: xKawagoc. 102. Band Wagon. 112 Golden Spur. 112. Dartle. 107 .ai A. G. Vanderbilt entry. Third Race *sl 000. the Old Post Road Handicap 3-vear-olds and up six furlong'' Deduce. 119. Cant Remember. 106 Hopetoao. 111. Sation. 126. Dark Hope. 116 Kate. 110: Happy Go. 106; Time Supply. 111. Fourth Race i *lO 000 added; Eastern Shore Handicap; 2-vear-olds; six furlongsi Brown Twig. 107; ta'Special Agent. 117; Falladier. 123, Sun Erin. 110; Go Quick. Ill: iciPlat Eve. 121; Exhibit, 106; a' Black Gift. li2; 'b'Official. 106: Last Time 102 Uppermost. 116: Scatter Brain, 108 Bright Banner, 105; Galon Boy. 109; ic'Sailor Beware. 114 Billy Bee. 108: Nautch 109 Nellie Flag. 116: Ten Law. 103; ib'Advantage. Ill; Rosemont, 117; Fire Thorn. 106. ■a ' Brookmeade stable entry. ib'.J J Coughlin entry. inGreentree stable entry. Fifth Race *$1,000: handicap; 3-vear-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth milesi New Deal. 114 Grev Glade 102: Dogmata. 106 Chatmoss. 110; Chicstraw. 116: Only One. 106. Sixth Race iSROO: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: one mile and seventy vardsi xßesurreciion. Ill: Sun Apollo. Ill; One Chance 111. Bufcblesomr. 105. Flagstone. 11l Pass Shot. 105. xKnight of Old. 100; xEas’.est Wav. 100; xUnencumbered. 106; Miss Snow. 110: xMv Counsellor. 106. Seienth Race is6ofl: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up one mile and seventy vardsi Doubtless l n *. xßokte B 103. Mad Facie 104 Jimmv F 111: xßrtribution. 100: Shasta Star. 108: Post Brigade. Ill: Selfish Gain. 105 xM*- Scotch. 100 xJusta Teacher 102. Asruliklt. 100 xCorvine. 100 Airwav. 112: xSoupcon. 106. x.Arrrentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT DETROIT First Race *800: claiming: 3-vear-olds: six furlongsi- Quick. Ill: Fritter Circle. 11l \Pharamairi 106 Grey Hip. 108: Fair Duchess 105 xDivert. 106 Aga Sun. 108 Owen 108. Charles J 108 Hoptoit. 114. xMax Wav. 109. Carl B, 108. Second Race <$800: claiming: 2-year-olds. six furlongs' - Uptodate. Flight 106 ib'Manme. 110: ia'Hidden Dust. 108 Mot lev 108 ia'Ladv Flinders. 009 Kuvito. 109 Maple Hussy. 105: Attraction. 112; Cvnwyd. 108: ibiAlmac. 112.

At Rockingham Park — One Best—Bertjohn. 1. Rose Path. Caterer. Aloorah. 2. Traffic Judge, Suspicious, Trigling. 3. Unlawful, Masked Revue, Liebchen. 4. Chain. Kai Finn. Indiantown. 5. Clarify. Roustabout, Advising Anna. 6. Isaiah. Black Hand. Gift of Roses. 7. Morocen. Vested Power, Flying Don. 8. Bertjohn. Polly Cee, On Sir. At Coney Island — One Best —Smooth. 1. Swepen. Excavator. Imigert. 2. Stallman. Earl Baker. Erech. 3. Flowery Lady. Patsyette, Dusky Dame. 4. Jas Age, Counselor Crane. Seb. 5. Smooth, Chauvenet. Deemster. 6. Chasar. My Blaze. Back Log. 7. Vote Boy. Hathy. Beaver Dam. 8. Ruth Jehnek. Cresta Run. Bernie K. .4£ Lincdn Fields — One Best—Gunfire. 1. Cameron. Bagsmasher. Cloido. 2. Love Sick. Chicasha, Joseph J. O. 3. Cogair, Uncommon Gold. Hamilton. 4. Gunfire. Wise Eddie. Belle Grier. 5. Board Trade, Epemay, Hasty Glance. 6. Creech Entry. Pot au Brooms, Fan Fern. 7. Chrysostom. Noelwood, Bran Muffin. 8. Adelaide A., Longus, Fair Boy.

f>H W and W J Young Ar Curren*Pearc* entry; fb*A. O Ernst * Gorham Bros entry. Third Race **oo allowances: 4-year-o'.ds and up six furlongs*—Le Gold 115. Spor'ing Ladv. 103 Inferr.o Lad 112 Red Run. 115 Grand Champion. 115 Ramus 115 Laxi Canter, in® Prefer. 10 Red Vest. 112, Blind Luck IN Fourth Rare *i OOO; allowance* 2-yeusr-pidl six furlongs—Eddi* J 110 McCarthy. 116. Dancing Spirit, 116. a Ram--od. lIP Stav 110 Doka 119 Bar,daiore 113 i a'South Bend, 110. Moonsor,. lit t a Young Bros At Geary entry. F.fth Race .$#00; claiming 3-vear-o!ds and up six furlongs' —S’rol* Along. 108, Peggv 1. 106 xE- a B. 190 Broaditep irf Some Good. 98. Cova 97: Ai Jolsor. 104 Frost B:*e. 97 xlrene s Bob. 103; Whisking. 106. Slx*h Race ($2 500 added the Pontiac Handicap 3-vear-olds and up. one and one-sixteer.'h mile**—Mr. Joe. 106 a'Bahamas 103. Our Corn- 104 a Terrain. 93 Fiji 111: Sab'iia, 111: Royal Blunder, 118: Pari-Mutuel. 107 laiOaktree Stable entry. Seventh Race ($1 000: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up one and three-fourths milesi Dondav. 102. Star Brook, 105; Bring Back. Ill: Dunlev 97; Rempli. 98 xDixit. 98 xßlack Stockings 105. xKen'uckv Moon. 95: Sun Envoy. 103; Regis Piav, 98 Eighth Race (SBOO claiming 3-vear-olds and up. one milei—-xGooa Politian. 104 xßve 113 No Doubt. 105: xLuna Mica. 110, Fretful. 102; xßrass Buttons. 101 Soeur Blanche. 108. xArprentlce allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT ROCKINGHAM First Race i$R9<V claiming: 3-vear-olds and up six furlongsi—xMusing. I°2: Rose Path. in-. Victorrim 115. xAlcorah. 105 xCa.garv Kav 105 xCaterer. 105: Amourette 107: xNewtonbclle. 102: xDecorate. 105: Lillie Cain. 107. Second Race i$800: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongsi—xWelsh Lass 97: 'Suspicious 104 Wood God 110; Tccme R 112: Mint Paraeon. 110: Bickering 105: Trieling 107; xTraffic Judge. 110; Meeting Place. 110; xPaddock. 110. Third Race ($800: claiming: 2-vear-olds; she and one-half furlongsi-Miss Bess. 105: xMad Bull. Ill: xUnlawful. 107. Church Call. 10.8; River Rose 105: xLovito. 108 Teedee Ruth. 105: xUnknown Soldier 111- Masked Revue 112; xLlfbehen. 108; xCharlie Dawn. 107: Radiator. 108. xPalasa 104: High Delight. 105; xWild Pigeon. Ill: Grandpa s Bov. 112. Fourth Race ($800: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: five and one-half furlongsi Monks Star 107; Indlantown. 114; Caboiixe. 112 xChain 113; Cash Surrender. 112: xKa: Finn. 111. Fifth Race i55.000 added; the Green Mountain Handicap: 3-vtar-olds and up. one and one-six'eenth milesi—Mv Dandy. 105: Dvnastic. 95; taiClarifv. 117; Black Hand. 100: *aiWacoche. 107; (bißoustabout. Ill; (ciMarmion, 110; ibiHigh Glee. 108 Fleam 110. Thomasville. 98; *ciAdvising Anna 113; iciGold Signet. 100. *ai W. C. Stroube and Corsicana Stable entry. ibiC V. Whitney entry. iciMrs Jack Howard and Coldstream stud entry. Sixth Race *51,200: The Postal Claiming Handicap; all ages; six furlongsi iaijudge Leer. 100: Clotho. 105: lailsaiah, 103; ibiEbor.v Ladv. 100: Gift of Roses. 110; Projectile. 104; Black Hand, 100. (b)Gold Signet. 100. ia i Joseph Klein entrv. ibiMrs. Jack Howard and Coldstream entry. Seventh Race *$1,000: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; one milei—Flowery. 105: Annarita. 105: xVested Power, 109. xMorocen. 113. xFlying Don. 113, Balancer. 104; St. Omar. 114. Eighth Race ($1 000; claiming; 3-vcar-olds and up: one and one-eigh*h milesi xOn Sir. 103: xßert John. 110; Flying Dere. 109, xPollv Cee, 101; Guiding Light, 106: xVillage Vamp. 104. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT CONEY ISLAND First Rare *s6oo; claiming; 2-year-old maiden colts and geldings; five and onehalf furlongsi—Jerrv W . 108: Iniigort. 108; Chief Osceola. 108: Ealcown. 108; Highland Downs. 108: Gav Hastings. 108: Prince Fluz. 109 Najort. 108 Swepen. 108; Clive, 108; xLittle Mirkev. 103; Blohdsure. 108; xßeptelle. 103; Excavator. 108: Silver Blue, 108. American Emblem. Ill; Mister Bob. 108. Second Race *s6oo: claiming: 3-year-olds and up: six furlongsi—Earl Baker, 115; Sr a Eagle. 10 Parade Step. Ill; Erech. 106: Service Man. 101: Sport Marvel. Ill; xHigh Quality. 101; Justina, 112; xGenie Jr 105; xAlkali, 110; xTommy, 106; Pantaloons 108: Jeffprson. 106; xStallman. 110; Jolly Miller. 111. Third Race *s6oo: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—Dusky Dame, 108; Patsvette. 112: Pleasure Toy. 108; xSt. Jessica, 103. xDelma Dunn. 107; Royal Snort. Ill; xDeferred. 107: xPrincess Ivory. 102: xFlowerv Ladv. 107; Copain. 106; xMac Moon. 110: Silverdale. 115; Thistle Ace. Ill; Red Polly. 108; xSilver Wave, 103. Fourth Race (S6OO. claiming: 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—By Product. 110. Counselor Crane, 112; xseb. 111; Ridge Mor, 111: Brown Witch. 105; Meteoric. 110; Brilliant Lad. 110; Rolanda, 105; xJaz Age. 105. Fifth Race ($600; claiming: 3-year-o)ds and up; mile and eighthi- Migosh. Ill: xChauvenet. 112: Smooth. 114: xLady Macaw 100. xMorning Fair. 100; Deemster. 117; xßuddv Apolis. 112; xKing Kelly. 112; Why Mask,' 117. Sixth Race ($2,000: added: The Avondale liandicap: 3-year-olds and up, mile and siFteenthi—Cactus Rose, 107: Chasar. 106; Paul T . 101; Cherry Time, 116: Back Log. 119: My Blaze, 104: Would Dare, 103: Our Justice. 108; Sky Lad. 111. Seventh Race ($800: The Apex Handicap: 2-vear-olds: six furlongsi—Laird. Ill; Vote Boy. 110: Haty. 116; Hastinip. 109: Upside Down. 114: Busy Prince. 100: Beaver Dam 105; First Entry, 113; Merry Go Round, 101; Elwawa. 115; Tripp Up. 110: Joda 107. Eighth Race is6oo: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; mile and sixteenthi —Chesta Run, 112: Bernie K 109: Backward Never. 109: xAda. Ill; xSquall, 108; xJulia Irene. 101: Super Purchase. 109: xSis Agenes. 104: Fair Cynthia, 102; xMarie Jean, 104; xßuth Jelinek, 108: All Toi. 108.

Services in City Churches Sunday

FnlTrnil]' Tark Christian—The Rev. James H. Tilsev, psstor. Morning theme, Righteousness Possessed and Practiced’; night, A World Romance." Nnrthside Church of God—The Rev. P. B Turner, pastor. Morning theme, • Faith in God and the Power of Prayer"; night. Losses and Gains Connected With Religion.” Edwin Rav M. E.—The Rev William Talbott Jones, pastor Morning theme. 'A Personal Adventurous Faith : night, ■ Facing the Word of Truth.” North M. E.—The Rev. Warren W. Wiant, pastor. Morning theme, "What Place Is the Church in the Modern World?” All Saints’ Cathedral—The Rev. Robert C Alexander, rector Morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 11 a. m. St. Matthew's Church—The Rev. William Burrows, pastor. Morning service at 10 45 a. m. conducted by the pastor. Gethscmane Lutheran —The Rev John S Albert, pastor. Morninß theme, Spiritual Dropsy." Wallace Street Presbyterian—The Rev. Rov E Mueller, pastor Morning theme. Recognizing Oppor’unity.” Robert Park M. E.—The Rev. William E. Bell pastor. Morning theme. Maranatha"; night. "The Problem of Evil.” Second Evangelical—The Rev. F C. Wacknitz. pastor Morning theme. Making a Decision." at 9.30 a. m.; night, "This Day Thy Salvation.” Churches of Christ. Scientist—The Les-son-Sermon for all churches of Christ, Scientist, will will be "Matter." Edgewood M. E.—The Rev M O Robbtn. pastor. Morning theme. The Rock ; night. The Deception of Quantity.” Second Moravian—The Rev. George C Westphal. pastor Morning unified worship. night. How to Give Rrnadwav M. E.—The Rev Richard Marion Millard, pastor. Morning theme. •What Is the Christian Faith' ; night. The Seedtime of Our God." Rroadwav Baptist —The Rev R. M Dodrill. pastor. Morning sermon will be preached br Dr J E Sharp, on the subject Christ ? Promise to You"; night. Dr. George D. Bileisen will speak. Cvnlllos Avenue Reformed—The Rev. K O Homrightausen. pastor. Morning theme. The Desire for Security." Trath Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev Edna F Mauzv pastor Morning theme. A Demonstration of the Power of Spirit.” !r*ingten Prcshvterian -The Rev. John B Ferguson, pastor Morning theme. "In ?he Valiev of Drv Bones . night. Books and Religion The Return of the Native.' ” Firrt Friend*—The Rev. David M Edwards pastor Morning sermon will be preached bv the Rev Herbert Eberhardt on the subject. "The New Creation." Central I'niveraalist The Rev. E J. Onruh. pastor. Morning theme, "Why People Turn from Religion." Central Avenue M. E.—Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor Morning theme What U the Almighty That We Should Serve Him?" the first of a series on "Rethinking Religion”; night. Miss Velena Boyd will address lbe young people's fellowship meeting.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

CKypllMG jlrar it/ J)/c/c 77?i /le

TOSSING intra-party factional feelings to the winds eightysix Indiana Democrats and guests joined together in one big golf tournament Thursday afternoon at the Speedway links and then retired to the Indiana Democratic Club for a banquet, prize distribution and funfest that lasted well into the night. Henry O. Goett, president, presided, and there was a prize for everybody. Democracy was represented from the highest executive in the state, Governor Paul V. McNutt, who fired an even 100, down through the ranks to the precinct workers and voters. Max Blackburn, a regular around the South Grove municipal course, captured the low gross trophy with a fine 77, while Ed Sullivan, who was able to punch out an 81, benefited by a seventeen-stroke handicap allowance, came in first among the net division with 65. The low gross prize for guests went to M. C. Gronendyke with a 75, while the four professionals who were guests fired as follows: Ralph Stonehouse, 70; Charles Higgs. 71; Russell Stonehouse, 72, and John Vaughn, 75. James T. Hamill, who won the low- gross trophy last year, relinquished his title as he fired an 82 yesterday, and Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner, who was low net trophy winner last year, likewise passed into the discard with a gross 92, twenty handicap and 72 net. a a a Plans have been completed for Hillcrest's second "gold rush” of the season today. A. S. Rowe, director of publictiy, announced yesterday that the warm fall days of the last week keyed up interest and a large field of "panners” is heading westward by northeast. Peter Lambertus, club president; Dr. C. E. Cox and Jack Thibedeau of the golf committee, and Roy Smith, course pro, have been holding meetings daily getting new plans, stunts and surprises formed for the field. Plans call for the first players to leave the tee at 9 a. m. During the noon intermission, at which time lunch with all the trimmings will be served, the course will be revamped to make way for the afternoon ‘‘razzle dazzle” event. Stage money will be at stake and entrants can expect to make shots under any kind of trying circumstances. The night program will open up with a dinner and wind up, when and how the boys prefer. It is a strictly stag affair with entertainment and the grounds barred to women members of the club. Prizes will be distributed at the dinner and for this event the officers have gathered together a list of unusual awards. Don't forget “unusual” awards, so if you have not entered, do so at once. Hillcrest members will be glad to sponsor guest entries. As an added attraction members of the Johnson rodeo who are in the city are to appear at the club in the afternoon and give exhibitions of high class roping and other cowpuncher acts. As mentioned before, the Hillcrest officials plan to keep you interested from the time you arrive until departure. LARGE THRONG SEES MILLER BEAT CHAMP Hy United Prrs LIVERPOOL. England. Sept. 22. Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, Thursday night retained his claims to the world weatherweight title by winning a fifteen-round decision over Nel Tarleton, champion of the British Empire. More than 48,000 fans, one of the largest crowds in British ring history, witnessed the bout. Miller is recognized as champion by the National Boxing Association of the United States, but not by New York commission. Fifty-Second Street Merchants will play at Cumberland tomorrow, but are without a same for today Merchants also want Saturday and Sunday tilts for the balance of the season. Call Washington 4444-R after 8 p. m.

Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission— The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. The Rev. Howard Judah will speak at the evening service. St. Paul’s Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning. German theme The Great Dav"; English theme. ( Duty the Path to Success." Grace M. E.—The Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastor. Morning theme "Portraits of Jesus"; night. "The We’ Spirit.” Capitol M. E.—The Rev. E. Arnold C'iegg. pastor. Morning theme. "Keep the Altar Fires Burning"; night. The Secret of Strength." Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. "Finding i Jesus '; night. Religion and Christianity.” Fountain Street—The Rev. L. C. Murr, pastor Morning theme "Vicarious Living"; night, "The Crystal Christ.” Brightwood M. F, —The Rev F. T. Tay- ! lor. pastor. Morning theme. The Sower and His- Field”; night. "The Golden Age.” Northwood Christian—The Rev. R. Melvin Thompson, pastor. Morning theme. Marks of a Great Church—An Abiding Presence.” Lynhurst Baptist The Rev. C. H. Schetck. pastor Morning theme. That Holv Spirit of Promise "; night. "Wherein Is Excess?” Meridian Heights Presbyterian The Ret Sidnev Blair Harrv. pastor. Morning theme. "Docs God Sena Trouble?" Speedway M. F.—The Rev. Jasper H Cox. pastor. Morning theme "The Disciplined Mind"; night. The Essentials of Life." Memorial Raptist -The Rev. George G Kimsev. pastor Morning theme, "His Name Shall Be Called Wonderful"; night, "Dangerous Half-Truths." Immanuel Reformed—The Ret Herbert F Weckmueller. pafor Morning theme. The Cross, a Symbol of Service." Fishers of Men Class. Fountain Square Christian —Bari B Teckemeyer will speak : at 9.30 a. m. All Souls Unitarian - The Rev F. S C. Wicks, pastor. Morning address. Rej ligion and Theologv " Cadle Tabernacle The Rev. A. S Lockee. Cherokee evangelist Morning : theme. "The Twemv-Thiro Psalm": night. Why Halt Ye Be-ween Two Opinions?” St. Philip s Church The Rev. M B ! Mitchell, pa'tor Morning theme, ' Achievj ing the Impossible.” Fountain Square Christian—The Rev. S. i Read McAlpln. pastor Morning theme. I "The Crisis in the Soul of Jesus night. I "God's Great Wide World." Calvary Bapilst—The Rev. William O Breedlove, pastor. Morning theme. "The Power of Praver”: night, sermon to be preached by the Rev. R. T. Caper of Ssratow. China. First Congregational—The Rev. Ellis W. Hav pastor. Morning theme. "Thq Preacher and the Pew." Volunteers of America—Colonel Earle F Hites, commander. Evening theme. 730 p. m, "The Reward of Faith." Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. I Trinkle. pastor. Morning, afternoon and ; evening services will be conducted by Evariste Hebert. Louisiana evangelist, who i will speak on the subject, ’ From Rome to Jerusalem."

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

SATURDAY p 3 00— Chicago Svmphonv NBC WJZ. S’ern s orchestra (NBC' WEAF Enoch Lights orchestra (CBSi WABC. J 30-Jackle Heller NBC* WJZ Webb s orchestra iNBC* 'AEAF. 3 45—Ted H isin* *CBSi WABC. 4 OO—One Mans Family NBC* WEAR. Johnny Johnsons orchestra 'NBCi WJZ 4.30 Foo’bal! Reporter 'CBS WABC. Jack Arms’rong (CBS' ABBM News: Coakiey s orchestra *NBCi WEAF. 4 45—Baritone (NBC* WJZ, CRCT. s.oo—Hohnson' orchestra NBCi WJZ. Jerrv Cooper. baritone tCBSi WABC. 5 13— Homespun" (NBC* WEAF Edw. A O'Neal. President American Farm Bureau 'CBS' WABC. 5 30—Contralto and orchestra (NBC) WEAF Whispering Jack Smith and orchestra 'CBS' WABC Henry Kings orchestra 'CBSI WJZ. 5.45—V0cal and Concert orchestra (CBSi WABC. 6 00—Jos. N. Weber, president American Federation of Musicians iNBC) WJZ. Roxv Revue (CBSJ WABC. Bettor's orchestra (NBC' WEAF. 6 30—Hands Across the Eorder 'NBCi WEAF Northern Lights (NBCI WJZ. 6 45_-Fats’ Waller *CBS> WABC. 7.oo—Feature iNBCi WEAF. Saturday revue (CBSi W'ABC. Radio City Party (NBCi WJZ. 7;30*— Gibson Family (NBCi WEAF. Jamboree iNBCi WJZ. Dramatic sketch (CBSi WABC. B:oo—Manhattan serenaders (CBS) WABC. B:3o—Feature (NBCI WEAF. Elder Michaux and congregation .CBSi WABC. Barn Dance (NBCi WJZ. 8 45—Siberian Singers (NBC' WEAF 9:oo—Sylvia Froos, songs 'CBSi WEABC. Week's orchestra *NBCi WEAF. 9:ls—Gray’s orchestra (CBS' WABC. 9.30 Martin's orchestra iNBCi WJZ. Whiteman s Saturday Night Party i NBC i WEAF. 9:4s—Havmes orchestra (CBSI WABC 10:00 —DOrsey Bros, orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Rube Wolf orchestra 'CBSi WABC. 10:15—Carefree Carnival (NBCi WEAF. 10:30—Barnet's orchestra (CBS WABC. Anson Week's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) * SATURDAY P M. 4:00 —Mischa Raginsky orchestra (CBS). 4.30 Tonight on the Air. 4:3s—Piano Teachers’ Association. 4:4s—Sam P.obbins' orchestra (CBS). s:oo—Jerry Cooper (CBSi. s:ls—Talk by Edward A. O'Neal (CBS). s:3o—Bohemians. 6:oo—Roxy revue (CBSi. 6:4s—Rhythm Club (CBS' . 7:oo—Saturday revue (CBSI. 7:3o—Life of Benjamin Franklin (CBS). B:oo—Manhattan Serenaders (CBS). B:3o—Elder Michaux iCBS). 9 00—Sylvia Froos (CBSi. 9:ls—Baseball scores. 9:2o—Casa Loma orchestra (CBSi. 9:4s—Joe Haymes' orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:15—Rube Wolfe orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Hal Grayson orchestra (CBS). 11 00—Herbie kaye orchestra (CBS'. 11:30—-Carlos Molina orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A.M. 6:3o—Pep Club. 7:00 —Sunday at Aunt Susan's 'CBS). B:oo—Rural Sunday school hour. 8:30 News iCBSi. B:3s—Patterns in Harmony .CBSi. B:4s—Alex Semmler 'CBSi. 9:00 —Jake's Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30—Romany Trail (CBS'. 11:00 —Church of the Air 'CBS). 11:30—Compioskv trio iCBS'. 12:00 Noon —Dessa Byrd's organlogue. P.M. 12:30—Beale Street Boys (CBS). 12:45—Tito Guizar iCBSi. 1:00 —Symphonic hour (CBSi. 2:oo—Buffalo Workshop 'CBS). 2:3o—Oregon on Parade (CBS). 3:oo—Playboys (CBSi. 3:ls—Poet's Gold (CBS). 3:3o—Bakers iCBS). 4:00 —Nick Lucas (CBSi. 4:ls—Summer musicale iCBS). 4:3o—Smiling Ed McConnell (CBS). 4:4s—Piano Twins. s:oo—Wheeler Mission program. s:3o—Raffles (CBS'. 6:00 —Columbia variety hour (CBSi. 7:oo—Buddv Rogers orchestra (CBS). 7:3o—Waring s Pennsylvanians (CBS). B:oo—Serenade )CBS> B:3o—Melodv Masterpieces (CBS). 9:oo—News iCBS). 9:05 —Henry Busse orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Enoch Light orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Atop the Indiana Roof. 11:00—Earl Hines orchestra (CBSi. 11:15—Carlos Molina orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Dannv Russo orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A. M. 6:3o—Pep Club. -7:oo—Song reporter (CBS). 7:ls—Harmonies in Contrast (CBS). 7:3o—Metropolitan Parade (CBS). B:ls—Breakfast Billboard. B:3o—Marion Carle.' (CBS). B:4s—News (CBS). B:so—Three Flats (CBS). 9:oo—Quarter-Hour m Three-Quarter Time (CBSI. 9:ls—Beale Street Boys (CBS). 9:3o—Mayfair Melodies (CBS). 9:4s—Joan Marrow iCBSi. 10:00—Homemaker's hour. 10:30—Al Kavelin orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Just Plain Bill (CBS). 11:15—George Hall orchestra. 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12:00—Noon—Scott Fisher orchestra (CBS). P. M. 12:30—Poetic Strings (CBS). 1:00—Four Showmen (CBS). I:ls—Dance Rhythms iCBSi. 1:45 —Chansonette (CBSi. 2:ls—Salvation Army band (CBS). 2:3o—Two Thirty Tunes. 3:oo—Musical Album (CBS). 3:3o—Viewing the News. 3:4s—Tom Baker iCBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M 4:oo—One Man’s Family (NBC). 4:3o—News Flashes.

Christ Church. Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector 8 a. m.. Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m. church school: 10:45 a. m., church hour kindergarten: 10:45 a m.. morning prayer and sermon by the pastor. First Evangelical The Rev. R. H. Mueller, pastor. Morning theme. "Facing the Task ”; night, "At Jacob's Well.” Self Realization Temple—Sri Ranendra Kumar Das will return to the pulpit Sunday and give the first of a series of lectures, "Concentration and Meditation.” St. George's. Episcopal The Rev Francis H. Tetu, pastor. 8 a. m.. Holy Communion: 9 a. m.. church school; 10 a. m., morning prayer and sermon. Christian Fundamentals Church—Morning theme. "The Uncompromising Christ"; night. "The World s Saturday Night.” Belmont United Brethren —The Rev. J. C. Roberts, pastor. Morning theme, How Christ Saved Men"; night, “Fighting the Devil With Fire.” Valiev Mills Friends—The Rev. John Roberts, pastor. Morning theme. "Does the End Justify the Means?" Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. John F Higginbotham will conduct evangelistic services each evening. First Presbyterian—The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor. Morning theme, But God —.” Church of Christ Mission —Services will be held at 10:30 a. m.. and 7.30 p. m. Kenneth Turpin will speak. Broadway Evangelical—The Rev George S. Lozier pastor. Morning theme, "My Interest in Others.” Central Christian —The W. A. Shullenberger. pastor. Morning theme. Such as We Have”; night, "The Love Life of Young People." Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S Southworth. pastor. 730 a m.. Holv Communion; 930 a. m Sunday school: 11 a. m.. morning praver and sermon, Companionship of Jesus.” St. Paul M. E.— The Rev Charles R Lizenbv. pastor Morning theme. • This One Aing I Do"; night. Do Men Have Needs?" Unitv Truth Center Church of Practical Christianity-The Rev Murrel G. Powell pastor. The Center w;il dedicate its new rooms ai 765 Centurv building, tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock with the pastor speaking on "The Ho!y Temple " At 8 p m. tomorrow, the Rev Louise Tahoe of Hamilton, O and the Rev. Frederica E Andrews of Cincinnati will speak. Irvington M. E.—The Rev. Guv O Carpenter. pastor. Morning theme, "Our Program for 1934-35 : nignt. "Lord. Teach Us to Prav,” which is the first of a ser:s of Sunday night taika on "The Lord's Praver." First Moravian Episcopal—The Rev. Donald W Conrad, pastor. Morning theme. "Old Aspects With New Values.” River Avenue Baptiat—The Rev. George D Billeiser.. pastor Morning theme. •Christs Attitude Toward Man"; night. "The Rejected Christ.” Fifty-First Street M. F.—The Rev. Wilbur D Grose, pastor. Morning theme. Some Essential* oi Jesua' Gospel.” Clifton Street Mission—The Rev. Mrs. E A Schoolev. pastor. Morning Sunday school at 10 a m. Evening evangelistic service by the Rev. L. N. Trotter.

4 45—Ton Cotklev orcfcetr NBCi. 5 00—Where to Go in Indianapo.ts. 5 05—Three Scamp* NBC 5 15— Fixing with Captain Al Wilhama NBC . 5 45—Owens Roval Hawaiian* NBC*. 6 00—Dor. Bestor s orches'ra NBC 6 30—Hands Across the Border .NBC>. 7 00—To be announced 7 15— Democratic County Committee. 7 30—Saturday Jamboree NBC 1 . 8 30—Siberian Singers cNBCu 5 DO—Sports Review. 915—Enric Madrigueras orchestra NBC' 9 30—Musical Cocktail. 9 35—Paul Whitemans orchestra .NBC). 10 IS—Carefree Carnival NBC. 11 00— Hoos;er Athletic Club. 11 30—The Melody Mates. 12 00 Midnight—Stgn off. SUNDAY A M 8 00—The Southernatres NBC'. * 30—Same ar Serenade NBC '. 9 00—Press radio news 'NBC 9 05—Morning musicale (NBC). 9:30—101 Men's Bible class. 10 00—Watchtower 10:15—Gould and Sheffter (NBCI. 10 30—Crvs'al Melodies 11 30—31st Street Baptist church. 12 00 Noon-Broadcast from Swi'zerland iNBC). PM 12 30—Rose Room melodies. 12 45—Concert artists *NBC). 1 00—American melodies I.3o—Sunday vespers iNBC>. 2 00—John S Kennedy 'NBCi. 2 15—Harrv Bason s Musical Memories 2:3o—How Can the Federal Housing Act Help You iNBCi. 2 45—Pedro Via's orchestra INBCI. 3:oo—The Ambassadors. 3:15 —To be announced. 3 30—Radio Explorers program (NBC). 3 45 Newspaper Adventures. 4:00 —Catholic hour INBCI. , 4 30—Tom Coaklev's orchestra (NBC). S:OO—K 7" 'NBCi. s:3o—Arlene Jackson (NBC'. s:4s—Wendell Hall 'NBC* 6 00— NBC concert hour (NBC). 7:00 Marshall Plavers, 7 15—The Melodv Makers. 7:3o—Jewel Box of Melodv. 8 00—Hall of Fame 'NBC'. 8 30—Canadian Capers (NBCI. 9:oo—Charlie Davis' orchestra (NBC. 9:3o—Broadcast to Bvrd expedition 'NBCI. 10:00—Art Landrv's orchestra iNBC). 10:30—Stan Mevers 'orchestra iNBC. 11 00—Art Kassell's orchestra 'NBC. 11:30—Grav Gordons orchestra (NBC. 12.00 Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A.M. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—The Temple of the Air. 7:00 —Musical Clock. B:oo—Harvest of Song iNBC). B:ls—Holman sisters iNBC. 8 30 —Press radio news iNBC). 8 35—Morning Parade 'NBC. 9:oo—The Honevmooners (NBC) 9:ls—America's cup race iNBC). 10:00—Fields and Hall INBCI. 10:15—Charles Sears (NBC. 10:30 —Vic and Sade (NBC. 10:45—Words and Music iNBC! 1115 —Hon. Archie and Frank (NBC. 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12:30—The Sizzlers (NBC. 12:45—Ma Perkins (NBC. I:oo—Radio Guild presents “David Garrick” (NBC). 2:00 —Rose Room melodies. 2:ls—Gale Page (NBCi. 2:3o—America's cup race (NBC. 3:oo—George Sternevs orchestra INBCI 3:30 —American melodies 3:4s—The Oleanders (NBC. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:00—Al Pearce and his gang iNBC). 4 30—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Tom Coaklev and his orchestra. 5:00—Old observer. s:ls—The Texans, vocal trio. 5:30 —Bob Newhall. 5:45—R F D. hour—Boss Johnston. 6:ls—Gene Burchell s orchestra. 6:30 —Northern Lights—dramatic sketch * NBCI. 7:oo—Jamboree. 7:3o—Musical comedy. 8:30—To be announced. B:4S—WLS barn dance iNBC). 9:3o—Castle Farm orchestra. 9:ss—Neti’s flashes.’ 10;00—Paul Whiteman’s Saturday night party. 10:15—Carefree carnival. 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:30 —Dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Moon river, organ and poems. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. SUNDAY AM. 7:oo—Children's hour (NBC). B:oo—Church Forum. B:3o—Mexican Typica orchestra (NBC). 9:oo—News flashes. 9:os—Morning musical (NBC). 9:3o—Cadle Tabernacle choir. 10:00—Phantom Strings (NBCi. 10:15—Gould & Sheffter 'NBCi. 10:30—Musical Hall on the Air 'NBC*. 11 30—Antoinette Werner West, soprano. 11:45—Home Loan talk. 12 :00 Noon—" The Mohawk Treasure Chest (NBC). PM. 12:30—Concert artists. I:oo—Church in the Hills. 130—Mavbeline Musical Romance. 2:oo—Tempie of Song. 2:3o—Pedro Via's orchestra (NBC). 3:oo—"Roses and Drums" (NBC). 3:3o—"The House by the Side of the Road.” 4:oo—Vox Humana, chorus and organ. 4:3o—lnternational Tidbits (NBC). s:oo—Charlie Previn and his orchestra (NBC). s:3o—Baseball scores. s:3s—Smoke Dreams Harry Holcombe, orchestra and voices. 6:oo—Jimmie Durante and Rubinoff's orchestra (NBCi. 7:oo—Headliners. 7 30—Walter Winchell (NBC). 7:4s—Unbroken Melodies. 8:00 —Hall of Fame. B:3o—Jane Froman (NBC). 9:oo—Zero hour, Flving Dutchman orchestra; Charlie Damron, tenor: John Barker, baritone. 9:3o—Tea Leaves and Jade. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Boulevard orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Clvde Lucas and his orchestra. 11 00—Castle Farm dance orchestra. 11:30 —Dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Moon River, organ and poems. P.M. 12:30—Sign off. MONDAY AM 6:3o—Cheerio (NBCi. 7:oo—Salt and Peanuts, harmony duo. 7:ls—Donhall trio. 7:3o—Joe Emerson, hymns. 7:4s—Mattinata. 8 00- Breen and De Rose, B:ls—Clara. Lu and Em (NBC). B:3o—Mail Bag , . 8:50 Jimmv Arlen. baritone, and Larry Greuter. accordionist. 9:00 —Marv Alcott. vocalist. 9:ls—News flashes. 9 20—Livestock reports. 9:3o—Charioteers, spiritual singers. 9:45—-Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. 10:00 —Music bv Divano. 10:15—The Texans, vocal trio. 10:30—Merry Madcaps. 11:00—Bob Albright and Charles Wayne, songs and stories 11 15—River, market and livestock reports. 11:30—Home Loan talk. P.M. 12 30—Gene Burchell s dance orchestra. 12:45—Ma Perkins. 1-00—" Dreams Come True’—Barry McKinley. songs. I:ls—Dorothv Fredericks, soprano. 1:30—Ohio School of the Air. 2:00 —Bettv and Bob 'NBC'. 2:ls—George Dorn, vocalist. 2:3o—Life of Marv Sothern. 2 45—Business news. 3:oo—Tea music. 3:3o—Singing Lady 'NBC>. 3 45—Monkey Hollow, comedy skit.

Fishing the Air

Jerry Cooper, baritone, will stress a note of romance in his recital over WFBM and the Columbia chain Saturday, lrom a to 5:15 p m. Fdward A. O’Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, will discuss the position of agriculture under the new deal in a talk over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday, from 5:15 to 5:30 p. m. Four members of the former "Roxy's Gang" and two of the impresario's newest finds will be guest, performers in "The Roxy Revue" over WFBM and the Columbia network from 6 to 6 45 p. m., Saturdav. HIGH SPOTS OF SATt'RDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS S;4S—NBC (WEAFi—Floyd Gibbons. 6 00—Columbia—Roxy revue. NBC 'WJZi—Joseph IVeber, President A. F. of Musicians. 7:oo—Columbia —Saturday review. NBC (WJZi Radio City party. 7.30—N8C <WEAF>—The Gibson Family. Columbia — Benjamin Franklyn " —sketch. 8 30—Columbia—Elder Michaux and congregation. NBC (WJZi —Barn dance. 9 30— NBC iWEAPi—PauI Whitemans party. 10:15—NBC i WRAP) —Carefree varnival. The Manhattan Serer.aders. conducted bv Freddie Rich with Claude Reis as vocalist, will broadcast, popular hits over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday. from 8 to 8 30 p. m Two compositions hv Boriniansky. “An Ancient Chant” and “Divine raise,” will he heard during the Siberian Singers broadcast Saturday it 8:30 p. m., over WKBF and an NBC network. The National Barn Dance will go nautical during ita broadcast Saturday at 8 30 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network. The Maple City Four and the WLS Rangers. quartets, win Join to sing an octet arrangement of “Anchors Aweigh” and a medley ol sea chanties.

SUSPECT'S AGED! MOTHER SOBS Her Son Did Not Kidnap Lindbergh Baby. Says Mrs. Hauptmann. (Copyright 1934. bv United Press' KAMENZ. Saxony. Sept. 22—A gTay-haired. wTinklo-facod little woman of around TO years sat in the kitchen-living room of her home today and insisted that her son. Bruno Richard Hauptmann, could not have kidnaped the Lindbergh baby. “It is not possible." she said, sobbing. "I can not believe it. He has a baby of his own. I know he would not have done it.” She confessed that her son was a scapegrace, that he had been sentenced to prison here for robbery. But. that was just after the war. she insisted, when robbery was common and everyone was desperate. “Just recently." Mrs. Hauptmann said, "I got him released from the second robbery charge against him. He wrote me he wanted to come home. But he d'd not. I do not know why. I waited and waited. Then he worte that he had found work and had a chance to save enough to make a start here. After that I heard from him only once, and he did not come.” Mrs. Hauptmann, only 4 feet 6 inches in height, burst into tears when she began to talk. Then, her pale blue eyes lighting up. she sat on the edge of her red plush sofß and expressed hope that the charge against her son was all a mistake. •KING OF VAGABONDS' IN JAIL 100 TIMES Shanghai Derelict Again Sent to Prison Cell. By United Prr*t SHANGHAI. Sept. 22.—Many derelicts haunt the river front here, but the veteran of them all, the “King of Vagabonds,” is Hans Hanson, 40. a Latvian, who recently celebrated his 100th jail sentence for begging and drunkenness. It makes no difference to "King Hanson” Lvhether he is in jail, or is permitted to roam the old Yangtzepoo. Hongkew and Wayside districts in seach of some open-handed tourist who will give him enough change for a drink of water-front whisky. In recent months the judge of the district court does not even go through the usual formalities. Police and court officials have gone through the same old routine with him so often they always know what it’s all about without a word being spoken. “Ten days,” says the judge, as soon as sets eyes on this “King of Va ga bonds." VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Thomas Williams. 20. of 2940 Highland place, clerk, and Sara Tahl. 18, of 721 West Twelfth street, housekeeper. Robert Covert. 27. of 2006 Ruckle street, engineer, and Babette DeMotte 26. of 1040 North Delaware street, social worker. James Hegartv, 27. of 2038 North Alabama street, knitter, and Ilona Giep. 23. of 2146 Broadwav. housekeeper. Harold Swift. 31. of 1255 West Thirtyfirst street, and Helen Johnson. 25, of 1226 West Thirtv-first stree*. housekeeper. William Knapp. 24. of 39 West McCarty street, barber, and Magdaline Snyder. 18, of 177 West Westfield boulevard, housekeeper. Jess Lewis, 22. of 2008 Prospect avenue, laborer, and Clara Fankersley. 19. of 2008 Prospect street’. Births Boy* Thomas and Carson Toole. Methodist hospital. James and Leona Hazelwood. Methodist hospital. Max and Helen Page. Methodist hospital. Otto and Edith Sandlfer, 955 Drier. Frank and Leona Rikhoff, 1962 Broadway. Arnold and June Fisher. Coleman hospital. Twins William and Vivian Drake, Coleman hospital, boy and girl. Girls Wade and Florence Gunckel, Methodist hospital. Glenn and Louise Hoffbauer. Methodist hospital. Leonard and Wilma Swartz. Methodist hospital. Carl 3nd Alma Porter, 2166 South New Jersey. Ewing and Nell Cox. Coleman hospital. Ovcie and Wilma Mann, Coleman hospital. " Paul and Ruth Dyer. Coleman hospital. Frank and Leona Rairdon. Coleman hospital. George and Rosemary Weare. Coleman hospital. Roy and Virginia Jones. 1210 Spann. Roland and Viola Paicely. Community hospital. Deaths William Edward Rhinehart, 59. of 2934 Ruckle, angina pectoris. Frances Louise Burch, 1. of 3103 Emerson. acute gastro enteritis. Laura Alice Farr. 73, of 452 North State, coronary occulston. Russell Short, 1 month, of 454 Division, malnutrition. Fannie Townsend. 15. of 225 North Spring, arteriosclerosis. Charles H. Johnson. 30. city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Albert McKinley 44, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Plumbing Permits Albert Hiel, 3731 East Thirtieth, two fixtures Frank Irish. 1411 Somerset, four fixtures. Charles McNabb, 6607 East Washing*on. four fixtures. _________ LEGALS 58 Legal Auctions and Sales TO BE SOLD at public auction—l93l Ford roadster, motor No 4449093; for Crane Ln and storage charges amounting to $35; Oct 5 at FANCHER M I>ONG GARAGEat Mavwood 56 Legal Notices NOTICE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to General Ordinance No. 44-1934 passed bv the common council on the 2d day of July, 1934, the undersigned citv controller of the City of Indianapolis will receive sealed bids at the office of the citv controller at eleven tilt o'clock a. m on the 28? h dav of Sep'cmlxr 1934 for ’he temporary loan of Txxo hundred Thousand Dollars *200.000 00' to the Citv of Indianapolis, payable Irom the current revenues of sa:d ci’v. said sum to be delivered not later than ’he 29*h dav of September. 1934 all bids to be a* the annual rate of interest asked or not to exceed six percent per annum, to which a premium mav * added and the loan will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, but tne right is reserved to reject anv and all bids. The obligation issued by the ci’v will be a negotiable note or no*es. which shall bear the date of September 29. 1934. and which shall be due and parable on the 15th dav of November. 1934 Legal opinion on the legality of the issue v 11 be lurnuhed by the legal department il the C.ty of Indianapolis EVANS WOOLLEN JR City Controller. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 11972 Proposed change in rules governing afcsorp’ion of connecting and or terminal line charges of Penr.a R R Cos . Greencastle. Ind . on Ind. intrastate traffic No'ice is hereby given that the Pub ic Service Commision will conduct public hearing in this cause in rooms of Commission Indianapcl’s, Ind . 900 a. m.. Oct 2. 1934 Pubtir participation !* reques’ed PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv O. R LIVINGHOUSE Examiner. FRED A WIECKINO. AcMng Public counselor Indianapolis Ind . September 13 1934 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to order of the Superior court of Marion county. Indiana in the cause of J. Albert Smith vs. Western Securities Companv being cause No A-37637 therein. creditors of said Western Securities Company are hereby notified to file claims with ’he receiver on or before the 20'h dav of November. 1934. or be thereafter barred from participating in anv distribution of assets of said company. ELMER F C WEBER. Receiver. 11l North Delaware street, Indianapolis, Indiana. N. E. ELLIOTT. Atty. 409 Fidelity Trust bldg., Indianapolis. Indiana. g

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ANNOtfNGEMIITS 1 Death Notices _____ BR ANDES, HAROLD A— A#S l Je*Ts. be-.n-.ed husband of Ethel mrkades ffiee K-rner. aon of Ja*in sand brother of Raymond and Brand* passed avSay Wedr.enlar even*** rtneral SstuTday. 2 p m a; the *MHnoe. 1315 .Comar uve Burls! Cf'YU. Hill Friends m.ed G H HFHlft-fANN SERVICE BI r\\ KENNETH 9Y—tteMvied husbanK of Mr* Euna Burns, lather of Mrs. A .rmeta Martin and brother of Mrs. Merle Hsugh. Smi’h and Millard Burns all 0: Indianapolis, passed away Thursday p m Services at the family restder.ee. 61*7 Buckingham ave.. Saturday. Sept 22. 2 p. rr. Friends muted Interment Washington Park cemetery COIIIW MIS a 1.1 IT \BI TH I Beloved daughter of James A and Lilir T Collins. passed awav Thursday evening at the home. 4811 Park ave. Services Saturday 430 at -he PLANNER ,V BUCHA NA N MORTUARY K’i-nda invited. DEItRI lIIHV ( let ed at his heme 2902 Brill rd . Wednesday evening Funeral Monday. 8 JO at tha home. 9 a m St Rorh'.a church Interment Holv Cross cemetery. Frienda liivitrd KlftßY SERVICE GRAHAM. ROHE KI A MA* Beloved WllO of Isaac Graham, mother of Jo-ce Graham Lamb ar.d Bruce Graham, passed away Thursday evening age 62 vears Funeral services Monday, 10 a m . at residence. 3*37 Or*' eland ave. Friends . inuted Burial Washington Park Friends mav call at resider.Cß after 1 p. m. Saturday. CONKLF. SERVICE HIGGINS. FRANK G.--Husband'of Ida F, father of Mrs H. R Wavs of Bonne Terre. Mo Mrs. C. C Gu’.lion, Miss Sibvl William O Rober’ F and Richard B Higgins al! of Indianapolis, passed awa\ Thursdav evening Services at the FLANKER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 3 30 p m. Friends invited. Bur'.ai Crown Hill cemcte rv. MAPLE, MRS. ALICE—Aunt of M A Fuller passed away Wednesday night in Danville Services Saturday. 2 i>. in . at the FLANKER A* BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown _ Hill. MARTIN. lAtlt \tlll 1 : fug if the late William H and Alice Ann Martin of Lebanon. Ind, died Thursday Sept 20. at the home of her sister, Mrs R H. Hoiivwood. 5555 Broadway She is survived tv two sisters. Mrs Hollywood and Mrs. R F Heaton of Michigantown. Ind. Funeral services, 230 p 111 Saturday. Sep; 22. at the RAGSDALE A- PRICE FUNERAL HOME. 1219 N. Alabama St. Friends invited Interment Oak Hill cemetery. Lebanon. Ind Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p m. Friday. [Lebanon tlnd. 1 papers please copy.! Mm *i( HI in MARTI Passed a dav Sepi 20. at the S' Anthony's Home, Lafayette. Ind Fmeral services at the VOIGT MORTUARY. 1632 S Meridian st.. Saturday. Sept 22. 8 30 a m . followed by services Sacred Heart church 9am Interment St Joseph Cemetery. Friends invited Members of the Third Order of St. Francis will meet at the mortuary Friday, 8:30 p. m ._f° r _P£jiy<T. RHINE.H AR I WILLIAM I IHVARI) Beloved husband ot Crickett Rhinehart, father of John Edward and Shirlev Ann. departed this life Wednesday Funeral Saturday Sept 22. from the MOORE fc kirk Funeral home, 2530 station st, 11 a. m Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited YOUNG. A. mother of Miss Laura Young and Mrs Paul Ray, grandmother of Laura Jean Rav. and sister of Miss Marv Quinn, passed away Thursday p m. Friends mav rail at the residence 5001 N Penn, st . Saturday and Sunday. Services Monday. 9 n. m, St. Joan of Arc church. Burial Holv Cross eemetorv. 2 Cards, In Momoriams CLAYBORN - In loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister. LEOTA MAY CLAYBORN (nee Spratti, who passed away two years ago todav. Sept. 22. 19.32. Nothing hut memories as we Journey on. Longing for a smile from a loved ons gone: None knows the depths of our deep regret. But we remember when others forget. Sadly missed bv MOTHER AND BROTHERS _ HAVERSTICK JAMES HAVERBTICK, Sepi. 23. 1933 A wonderful father, husband and aid. One who was better, God never made. A wonderful worker so loyal and trub. One in a million that father was you. Just in your Judgment, always right. Honest and liberal, ever upright, Loved by your friends and all whon* you knew. Our wonderful father, that father was you. WIFE AND_ FAMILY EWING- In memory of mv friend, MARY EWING, who departed this life Sept 22, 1932. You are sadly missed by your friend. J B B __ 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian 8t TA-113 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drlvo. TA-4400. ~ GRTNSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HfSEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST HE-OX4B 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1718 Krieger Funeral Home MRS WM. E. KRIEGER. PROPRIETOR. 1402 N. Illinois St. RI-1243. J C. WILSON (230 frospect DR-0321 *0322. I Lost and Found LOST—Grown female pollee dog. called Queen: child's pel- reward. RI-1990 LOST—SIO bill. Vicinity 1401 E. Michigan. Gir I's wages, CH-6519, Rewar(l LOST—Diamond stick pin rose mounting: keepsake. Liberal reward. TA-3034 LOST Lady's white gold watch, between 800 block Kentucky ave and Murphy's 10-cent store Reward BE-4369 LOST Small bracelet initials L H. M. Value, sentiment only. WA-3444 LOST Many good times if you don't dance. Learn at STOCKMAN'S. 5 Personals Free Permanent Wave To the firs’ pa*ron to present this adv. before noon Monday; also tree shampooing. finger waving ncci'.n! a-'i hair cutting INTERNATIONAL BARBER A- BEAUTY SCHOOL. 342 E. Wash. FREE FINGER WAVING AND MARCELINO—MONDAY CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 1)9 Odd Feliow Bldg LI-043J Wary wive* want Wi"-0 Safe and sane for hvgiene. 16 capsules. $1 00. 10c for trial and bookie' AMER CHEM LAB, Indianapolis. Ind ______ WILL cure hav-fever sstnma. bronchial troubie_J22|_2 Mass, RI-3759 FALSE teeth repara. 75c up New plate $7 50. DR CARTER. 626 K. P Bldg RI-1250. 6 Transportation $5 75 WORLD'S FAIR TOUR Lv. every Fri, midnight, ret. Bun. night, including transportation and hotel acc.; 2 tickets to fair. UNITED BUS. Call RI-4232. 217 S Illinois for reservation. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring STUDENTS GRADUATED from the international Beauty *t Barber School are in demand because of rheir high, efficient qualifications—auspice* Jounncymen Barber Union—low fee. 342 E Wash, EARN while learning Engineering AMERICAN INSTITUTE SCHOOL Os DRAfTING AND DESIGNING 804 Ft Wavne ave. FREE HAWAAIAN GUITAR-To each new -udent HILO HAWAIIAN -STUDIO 2108 Pooeve?t ave BEBT BV TEST _ - WAN! ADS oat eu than in taf o’her Indianapoil* newspaper HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—. Male MEN Wan’mg work U 8 So bmerica. Foreign, Oceanic and New Cons’ructlon. LISTS FREE Transpor’ation. Send stamped er.- CONSTP. SERV.. Box 1024 Sioux Cl'v la LOCAL position -hated pav *35 00 weekly to start; rapid increase, investment required P O Box 690. ACCT with sale* or retail credit experience with car to handle outside work for national organization ln Indiana. Must have car ar.d be financially responsible. Phone RI-2730 for appointment. WANTED-Men to have their ha’s cleaned and blocked or suits pressed for 25c. J. R HAT CLEANERS 37 W._OhlO_Bt WANTED -ALL-ROUND LOCKSMITH _ 122 VIRGINIA AVE Rl-.nt. WANTED EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMAN. INQUIRE IMMEDIATELY. 35 E. WASHINGTON. TIMES WANT ADS cost le*s ’ban ln any other Indianapolis newspaper 14 Help Wanted—Female LUCRATIVE work for intelligent woman--28 not over 45 Experience not necessary training in work given Also expenses Future for ambitious person. See MP. RIDLEY 9 36 *o 12 on Monday. 702 Kahn bldg 7 N Meridian st, city.

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