Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

15 State Grid Teams in Test This Week-End Collegiate Action to Open at Franklin; Rose Is Opponent. BY DICK MILLER Football Is scheduled to make its 1934 Hoosier college bow the comma: week-end. The debut is scheduled to call fifteen of the state's seventeen college squads into action First tipping of the lid will take place in Franklin Friday afternoon when coach Roy Til lotion's Grizzlies war with Phil Brown's Rose PolyEngineers In a game that should wind up with Franklin victorious. With a squad of veterans, well-dis-tributed weight and experienced men in practically every position, the Franklin eleven should furnish interesting afternoons for all of its eight Hoosier opponents. Indianapolis will get its first glimpse of 1934 intercoll'ciate football Friday night in Butler bowl when the Bulldog "new deal" team, under direction of Tony Hinkle and Wally Middlesworth, clashes with Bail State under the lights. From every viewpoint Butler appears better this fall. Better material, new coaches, alumni support and civic Interest should make the Bulldogs a dangerous foe for any of their 1934 opponents. Ball State is Butler’s first foe. Coach Lawrence McPhee 1s finding it hard to get his charges out for more than about thirty minutes practice each night. Butler, however. will lack the fundamental training usually gained in spring practice, so the opening offering should be a fairly close one. I. L\ Faces Battle Football will begin at Bloomington Saturday afternoon, with the Crimson and its new coach. A. N. i Bo> HcMiliin. faced with the toughest of foes, Ohio university. If Indiana tries to take the invaders on the first bounce they may get a chin wallop. Advance word from Athens. O . states that coach Don Pcden has another of his outstanding grid machines in the making. De Pauw should get off on the right foot against Oakland City. Little is known of the invading foes to -be faced by Valparaiso, Manchester and Earlham. but the Hoosier entries in these frays undoubtedly have a chance to win. Fur should fly at Crawfordsville with Hanover and Wabash meeting there m their opening tilt Both have experienced and the winner will likely be determined bv a break. The result may be a tie game State Has Rush Again The same is true for the Indiana State-Evansville college game at Evansville. Both squads carried over power from last year and are anxious to get off to a fast start. Indiana State will depend on Charlie Bush to reel off some more lengthy runs. Central Normal is reported stronger this fall. The strongest of Indiana teams usually find trouble when they invade Wittenberg, and this is the Leitzman crews opening opponent. A victory for the Purple Warriors at Springfield Saturday night certainly would be an achievement for coach Leitzman and his charges. Purdue and Notre Dame have the annual varsity freshman scraps scheduled for this week. These games are played under regulation conditions and give the coaches a line on development of their material.

Hurls No-Hit Game in Western Series Final

By United Press DAVENPORT. la, Sept. 26—Herman Dress, 22-year-old Omaha sandlot hurlcr. turned in a no-hit, no-run game to give St, Joseph its second straight Western League pennant here last night. 2-0. Dress allowed only five men to reach first base. The game was the seventh and final contest of the playoff series. St Joseph won four out of the seven from Davenport. Dress is a southpaw. * BLUE DEVILS PEP”UP STEAM FOR OPENING Coach Bob Nipper sent his Shortridge football warriors through another hard scrimmage at the north side field yesterday and worked with his kickers, with Coppenheimer. J. Brown and Scales doing the booting The Jefferson of Lafayette team, which meets the Blue Devils here Friday, boasts a record of three straight victories this year, and Coach Nipper has stated that a passing scrimmage probably would be held today, as well as a general re\ lew of all offensive plays. The Blue Devils gradually are gaining their full strength, with Wesley Martin, capable center, who is out with a fractured finger, the only man who probably will not be fit to see action.

Ids-tN Try Our k wist j Gift Shop for BRIDGE PRIZES

Quality LINOLEUM At Lowest Prices ia City B *’' $4.85 Sand 9 ft. wide enameled surface floor cowering. Regular - Iff S9c quality. Sq yl “* v 37 x 5 Rubber Mats *l5O OK r%Vr Linoleum Cos. ael F*t VVil-b. Sl, Rl-396*-

iTtavi and Womm'x. CLOTHING ON 6ASY CR6DIT. ASKXN fi MARINE Cb. 7XI W. WASH! HOTOW

CJtffCi OUTLET JCPVSHOE STORES re uoit snots aiomnwccn SOW CM C. WmWH M. S3 W. \\ Mhlni’ng M. aUIWI IW-111 >■ MMU .

‘PURTY’ GOOD, SAYS PAUL

A : M siiliii :/V ' vilk

A'purty” good show, but nothing o make such a fuss about, opined Paul Dean, St. Louis Cardinals’ hurling "boy wonder,” after he had fought his way through a clamorous throng following his no-hit, norun victory in’Brooklyn. Here the younger Dean is shown as he bellows cheerfully to a knot of youthful hero worshipers gathered to acclaim him as he moved toward the clubhouse. Dean turned in a similar performance in the American Association in 1932, in a night game, when with Columbus.

muivL

TODAY’S PROGRAM Quarter-Final* (18 Hole*) 8 45—Miller-McQulre vs Higgs-Talbott. B.ss—Garringer-Reed Sr. vs. VaughnLynch. 9:os—Feeney-Sparks vs. Pettigrew-Ren-ford. 9.ls—Stark-Buell vs. Ralph StonehouseReed Jr. Semi-Final* 'lB Holes) Winners of the morning quarter-final matches will meet in the order named. Both matches will begin at approximately 1 p. m. EIGHT teams remained in the running tor the third annual Indianapolis open pro-amateur four-ball championship at close of play yesterday. Four quarter-final matches this morning and two semifinal tilts this afternoon were to reduce the field to the two finalists teams which will battle for the title tomorrow. Matches today were for eighteen holes, but the final tilt tomorrow will be a thirty-six-hole affair, with eighteen in the morning and the remainder in the afternoon. Three first-round matches yesterday, which brought the field down to sixteen teams, produced the major upset of the tournament and some thrilling golf in another encounter. m a a Bobby DALE, mite of a golfer from Riverside, who teamed with Guy Paulsen of Ft. Wayne to win the four-ball event last year, teamed with young Paul Douglass, assistant pro at Riverside, to battle the veteran team of Dick Nelson and Ben Cohee of Meridian Hills into submission, 4 and 2. This gave the tournament dope bucket its first boot. Nelson and Cohee captured the first four-ball championship in 1932 and were looked upon as strong contenders this year. The youngsters were never down. A pair of birdies on the first nine holes gave them a lead before the halfway mark and they increased the margin. Nelson fired a birdie on No. 9, but several three-putt greens brought ruin to the Hills team hopes. a a m IN a match that went to the final green, young Charlie Harter, assistant pro at Indianapolis Country Club, teamed with Frank Shields to defeat Roy Smith and Guy Street of Hillcrest, 1 up. Smith and Street were two up at No. 10, but lost the eleventh and twelfth to find their lead wiped out. They walked to the eighteenth tee all even. When it appeared the match might go extra holes. Harter sank a twenty-five-foot putt for a birdie 2 and victory. In the other first round match ; Lou Feeney and Jay West had putting trouble and dropped a decision i to Wally Wiley and Harold Smith, .4 and 2. a a a 'T'HE second round brought out 1 the best golf of the tournament. Young Bud Pettigrew of Pendleton was five under par for the thirteen holes he and his partner. Phil Ren- , forth, played in defeating Wiley and Smith. 7 and 5. in the second round. Pettigrew, who captured the state high school championship last year and paced the amateur field in the ; state open at Evansville this year. ' scored birdies yesterday on the fourth, fifth, seventh, ninth and eleventh holes. Renforth had one cn the eighth. Wiley and Smith birdied the sixth. a a a ANOTHER young team upset the dope yesterday afternoon when Johnny Vaughn, pro at Pleasant Run. and Dot Lynch gave Russell Stonehouse, Riverside pro, and Clark Espie a 2-and-l beating. After being two down at the turn Vaughn

Hanning Bros. kfc&S i'fn 'rdi A. M I'.D* > i 3* Wih A rxnn 9t INDIAN VR* I L-VrGEST DENTAL ORGANIZATION

BACKACHES KIDNEY DISORDERS frmW bv taking DIUREX Sold and Guaranteed HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

started a rally which brought victory. The medalist team of Massie Miller and Johnny McGuire galloped through its first match, 4 and 3, defeating Bill Wilkinson and Al Wysong. Maurice Feeney and Paul Sparks scored another upset when they sent the Highland team of Neal Mclntyre and Ray Roberson to the showers with a 4 and 3 win. a a a AFTER staging the major upset of the day, Dale and Douglass were unable to survive the secondround test. They dropped a twentyhole encounter to Chuck Garringer and Bill Reed Sr. The youngsters were up at the turn, but Garringer came through with a couple of birdies to gain a one-hole lead. Dale won the eighteenth hole with a birdie 3 to square the match and it looked like he might win the first extra hole with a par 4, but the veteran Reed dropped in an eight-foot putt for a halve. Garringer canned one from eighteen feet for a birdie 3 on the twentieth hole to decide the contest. a a a RALPH STONEHOUSE and Billy Reed Jr. teamed well yesterday afternoon and eliminated Bill Heinlein, state open champion, and his brother Louis. Indianapolis Times high school champion, 4 and 2. The winners were five under par for sixteen holes. Ralph had an eagle on the sixteenth. ana CHARLIE HIGGS, Shelbyville pro, and Phil Talbot, amateur from Bloomington, bested Maurice Stone of Franklin and young Dick McCreary, 2 and 1, after a hard struggle in which Stone birdied Nos. 14 and 15 and eagled No. 16. Harter and Shields, who came from behind to win in the morning round, went down to. defeat before George Stark and Max Buell by a count of 3 and 2.

co m. FISHING

ANOTHER few days of this sort of weather should put all streams in fine condition, and if you don't catch fish it's your own fault. Bass aren’t splashing and jumping as much as they were in the summer but are going about the business of preparing for the long, cold winter in a serious manner. Both live and artificial baits should be attractive for several weeks, or as long as it's warm during the day. When ice begins to form around the edges of the lakes the fish will be retreating to deeper water and live minnows will be your best bet. One pleasant thing about fall fishing is that you don’t have to get !up and out on the water at some unholy hour in the morning. Fish j will bite just as well or better when | ihe chill is out of the air. Last Sunday we found that the bass in White river hit best in the afternoon. Only one was landed before lunch while four took our minnows between 1 and 3 o'clock. a a a NINE out of ten fishermen row too fast when trolling with live minnows. The boat should barely move. It is almost impossible to throttle down an outboard motor enough for this sort of fishing. If there is any breeze at all, the boat will drift fast enough and if there is a wind instead of a breeze it probably will push you along too fast. a a a HERE'S another cry for help on the crawfish softening proposition. Since we printed the query on Monday, many anglers have called and begged to oe notified if

: A. M. Tuea. T7)ur*.. B*t Hy> 6:09 P. M.. Mon,. Wed.. Frl • * 11:4S P. M.—WFBM.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Eastern Polo Four Clinches Annual Series West Loses Second Straight Encounter to Daring Youth?, 13-14. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 26—That polo is a team-game has been amply demonstrated by those galloping young millionaires of Long Island in restoring the east to pony polo supremacy. Winston Guest and the other three youths clicked like a perfect machine yesterday afternoon as they scurried about International field at Meadow Brook on wings of speed and scored a hair-raising victory over the west, 14-13. Added to their 10-8 victory over the west in the opener a week ago today, that gave the east two wins in a row and victory in the annual series. The series was short but it was red-hot and had its thrills and glamour, but more than anything it proved this: A young, ambitious and courageous seven-goal player on a fast horse is a better man to have around than a more experienced ten-goaler on a slow horse, because in polo the man who scores the goals is the man who gets there first.

Down the Alleys

Les Koelling again connected for a 600 count, leading the Commercial Bowling League at the Illinois alleys last night. Finishing with a 239, Koelling turned in 609 for the Indianapolis News team, who won two games of their series with the Indiana Film Transit. All other games were taken by the shutout route, Spencer House Case, Central States Envelope, Geo. J. Mayer and Crescent Papers drubbing L. B. Price Company, Beveridge Paper, Schlosser Bros. Creamery and Sears Roebuck. Curt Wray of Central States Envelope took runnerup position to Koelling with 585, while a teammate, Kyser, posted a 581. Wooden Shoe Beers closed with a 1,055 in their series with Kirchner Auto Service of the St. Philip No. 1 League, posted a 2,909 total and won a pair of games. Chuck Markey anchored for the Beer team, and with scores of 189, 216 and 254 for a 659 total, was easily the class of this league. L. Meyer, with 631, and Johnnie Kiesel, at 595, aided Markey in the double victory. Bill Sargent connected for a 578 and gave his Mic-Lis-McCahill a triple win over the S. & S. Service Station. Clarence Mack finally found the alleys and blasted out his first 600 of the season, a 612, aiding his Falls City Hi-Brus to shut out the Mc-Kinney-for-Treasurers. Franz, with 589, showed best for the politicians. In the Gyro League at the Parkway, No. 7 team was the only team to win three games, their victims being the No. 8 squad. Two-to-one decisions were taken by Nos. 2,4, 6 and 10 over Nos. 1,3, 5 and 9. Shoemaker, with an even 600, was the leading individual shooter of this circuit. Sixteen Rotary Club teams went Into action at the Indiana alleys last night and five of these teams emerged victorious in three games. Bowers. Hobos Manouges Winslows and Seiberts whitewashed Browns, Harrises, Halls. Wileys and Dunhams, while double wins were taken by Ackerman’s Buschmans and Murphys from Foxes, Henrys and Hohlts. Krick, with a 587. led the individual shooting. The Hoosier Athletic Club inaugurated the season last night at Pritchett's ana found three shooters over the 600 mark. Leander King fired a couple of double centuries and finished with the leagueleading total, a 635. Aided by Ray Chrisney with a 630 their Bowes Seal Fast team drubbed the John Hancocks in all three games. Block Optical also won by the shutout route, witn the Coca Colas as their victims. Potter Coal and Material won a three-game decision over the Indianapolis Office Supply team, Clarence Snyder getting 568 for the losers, as Bob Potter posted a 564 as best man for the Coal team. Wallie Piez turned in 620 pins and aided the Barret Coal Company to take the rubber from Hatfield Electrics. Fulles. Club Steaks and No. 3 teams were three-game winners in the Spencer Case Ladies League last night. Their victims were Ham and Eggs, Heidenreich Florists and Sirloin Steaks. American Central Life bested Northern Beach Pool twice. East End Greenhouse took two from Charles H. Franck. Kribs jolted the

and when we get the answer to the problem. In case you missed it the first time the question was this: Is there a solution or process of some sort that will soften the shells on hard craws? Please break down and tell us if you know the answer. If there is no known method, someone should invent it. There should be fortune in it. a a a QUESTION— I have a fine reel and a good rod but I cant get any distance on my casts. Can you suggest the reason? Answer—That's hard to do without more information. The trouble might be one of a number of things. How about your line? Many casters use a twenty or thirty-pound test line and it just will not work satisfactorily with a light lure. A heavy line is more economical; it will last you for several seasons, but you will lose a great deal in the accuracy and distance of your casts. A twelve-pound test line will take you through a season with care and you will find that it makes casting fun instead of work. Even nine pounds isn’t too light for fishing in Indiana. An expert could land a fifty-pound musky on a nine-pound line unless it was necessary to pull the fish out of a tangle of heavy weeds. ana DID I hear a lot of noisy horselaughs about that story of the bass that was caught on a hook baited with cheese? Here's a companion tale: Two men were fishing in the same pool on a southern Indiana stream this summer, one for carp and the other for channel cats. The carp fisherman had baited his hook with kernels of green corn and his friend thought that soft craws would be the thing for the channels. Yes. you guessed it. The catfish gobbled the com bait and the carp inhaled the soft craw. Now laugh some more.

U. S. Olympic Body Meets for Decision By r nitrd press NEW YORK. Sept. 26—The American Olympic committee will i meet here tonight to decide whether the United States will accept Ger--many's invitation to the 1936 Olympic games. Avery Brundage. president of the committee anc or the Amateur Athletic Union, will submit all the evidence he gathered on the German situation during a two months' visit in Europe. He arrived yesterday on the liner lie De France. Dublinsky Favored to Beat Canzoneri Vet Scrappers Mix Tonight in ‘Rubber’ Bout. Bn Times Special NEW YORK. Sept. 26—Harry Dublinsky of Chicago, outstanding welterweight challenger, is the 7-to--5 favorite to feat Tony Canzoneri of New York, leading lightweight contender, tonight in their third or "rubber” fight at Ebbets field. The long, lean Dublinsky won by a wide margin in their last tenrounder at Ebbets field on the night of Aug. 29. giving Tony one of the worst beatings of his career. In their first bout at Chicago, June 10. 1932, Tony won by a shade.

BY BERNARD HARMON

Wright Oldsmobiles a couple of times, and Queens shop grabbed a pair at the expense of H. Meyers. No Individuals went over the 600 mark in the Pritchett Recreation Lwague, but several rastimers were only a strike away from the honor count. Rudy Stempfel collected 595 for the league leading total. Stites and Horn followed with 589’s, Kellum had 586 and Felkner and Pritchett Jr., stopped at 579. Royal Tailors and Dorn Good Drugs were three-time winners over Real Silk and Hibben-Hollweg, while two-to-one decisions were taken by L. S. Ayres. Green’s Tavern and Sunshine Cleaners over the Universal Beverage, Louis’s Tavern and Fendrich’s Restaurant. Thomas Restaurant was unopposed. Shively posted a 575 and took individual honors in the Indianapolis Water League. Meters took all games Irom Mains, as the Pumps and Filters were winning a pair Irom Valves and Hydrants. TWeet, tweet. Vlow it’s the Birdie League at the Fountain Square alleys. Swallows, Wrens and Cardinals outsang the Blue Jays, Starlings and Robins for three-game wins, as the Sparrows outwarbled the Martins two to one. Asher's 539 was high in this loop. Prospect No. 3 took all games from Distribution No. 3, as Distribution No. 2, Distribution No. 5 and team No. 4 were winning ;he odd games from Prospect No. 7, Distribution No. 1 and Team No. 8 in the Citizens Gas League at the Fc untain Square. Pierce and Mulry were high with 534 and 529| Eubank Drugs held on to their lead in the South Side Merchants League at the Fountain alleys when they took a pair from the Hoffacker Drugs. After dropping ten straight games the Robbins Market team came to life for a brief period and won the middle game of their set with the Schull & Sons Grocery. Comiskey Drugs took two from Lorber’s Tavern and the Cochran Drugs bested the Bemis Bags in a pair. Guirl’s 562 was high individual count for the session. The Community League at the Uptown alleys found Century Tires and Indiana Asphalts taking three in a row from Heinz 57 Varieties and Adams Paint. Auto Radiators and Frank Hatfields won two from Ready Mixed Concrete and Hand Tire. C Weber posted a 618 for the only honor count of the evening. Distribution No. 4 and Distribution No. 5 whitewashed the Prospect No. 9 and Prospect No. 10 teams in the Uptown Gas League. Prospect No. 8 took a couple trom Distribution No. 3. Prospect No. 7 won a pair from Distribution No. 2 and Distribution No. 1 took a brace from Langsdale in other series. Helm with 564 and Lentz with 556 were high scorers. Kossman had three ‘’2oos” for Steele’s Shoe Shop in the Delaware Recreation League at the Delaware alleys, and lei that team to a three-game victory over Bader Coffee team. His 623 total was the best of this session. Wheeler’s Lunch took all games frqm Indianapolis Gloves as Brehob Carburetors, Thomas Restaurant and Quaker Oils were slipping over an oddgame win from the S. & S. Bodies, Schmitt Insurance and Delaware teams. The Steele’s victory gave them undisputed lead in this league. Lathrop-Moyers and McGraths were three-time winners over Schneiders and Happy Wonder Bakers in the Ladies' Social League at the Antlers. Two-to-one decisions were taken by Bowes Seal Fast and Falls City teams, Meekers and Marott Shoes being on the short end of the scoring. Maas's 571 was high individual effort in this circuit, while Johns with 558, B. McGrath with 554, Alexander with 541 and Crane with 540, followed.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct.| W L Pet. Detroit... 97 52 .651 Phila 67 80 .456 New York 92 58 .613 St. Louis. 67 82 .450 Cleveland. 82 68 .547 Wash. ... 64 85 .430 Boston ... 75 75 ,500!Chicago... 51 95 .349 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet.l W L Pet. New York 93 57 .620 Pittsburgh 72 73 .497 St. Louis. 91 57 .615 Brooklyn. . 63 81 .456 Chicago... 83 64 .565 Phila. ... 55 89 .382 Boston... 74 72 .507 Cincinnati. 52 95 .354 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit (two games). New York at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago (played at earlier date). Results Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 000 002— 2 6 1 St. Louis 300 000 OOx— 3 5 1 French. Birkofer and Grace: J. Dean and V. Davis. Philadelphia 002 200 000— 411 1 New York ..000 000 000— 0 4 1 C. DavLs and Wilson: Fitzsimmons. Al Smith, Luque and Mancuso. Dannlng. Boston ............... 000 330 003— 9 14 0 Brooklyn 102 002 010— 6 15 0 Frankhouse. Mangum and Hogan: Benge. Clark, Zachary ana Lopez. Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 4 1 Chicago 010 000 OOx — 15 1 Wistert, Freitas and Manion, Lombardi: Bush and O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 200 100 000— 3 8 0 Cleveland .000 000 000— 0 8 2 Hadley and Hcmsley; Harder and Brenzei. (First Game) Washington 900 000 000— 0 5 2 Boston . 000 000 001— 1 6 0 Burke and Sewell; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. (Second Game) Washington 000 011 10O— 3 12 2 Boston 010 003 14x— 9 13 0 Stewart. Cohen and Phillips; Welch. Walberg and R. Ferrell. New York 101 001 002— 5 10 0 Philadelphia ..4 000 000 000— 0 7 0 Tamulis and Jorgens: Cascarella. Mahaffey and Hayes. Detroit and Chicago not scheduled.

MAJOR LEADERS

(Bv United Press) LEADING BATTERS. Plaver. Club. G AB. R H Pet. P Waner. Pirates 143 589 120 212 .360 Gehrig Yanks . 150 566 126 204 369 I Gehrmger. Tiger* 148 584 128 207 .355 [ Terflv.* Giants 149 590 108 209 354 Manu.sh. Senators 137 557 89 194 .349 HOME RUNS Gehrig. Yanks 48 Collins, Cards 34 F'oxx. Athletics 44Troskv Cleveland 34 Ott. Giants 35 Johnson. Athletics 34 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yanks .I*6 Greenberg. Tigers.l2B Troskv. Cleveland. 138 Foxx. Athletics .125 Ott. Gianu 136. HITS P. Waner. Pirates.2l2 Gehrig. Yankees .304 Terrv, Giants 209 Trosiy. Cleveland. 199 Gehiihg. Tiger*. 207 1

Indiana in Brief

By T iMfi Special NEWCASTLE. Sept. 26—A new city director?’ of Ne* rastle, the first since 1932 shows an increase in persons listed from 7.704 to 8,528 Previous largest listing was 1928, when the directory carried 8,272. The book shows an increase of twenty-four in business enterprises. Today the city has 213 business and professional enterprises, compared to 189 in 1932.’ .w , - , . First name in the bock is that of Carlie V. Aaron, the last is that of Charles F. Zornes.

a a a Factory Opens By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Sept. 26—Operations have been started in the rehabilitated plant of the W. C Routh Packing Company in carrying out a federal employment project which eventually is expected to provide work for 200 men. The program of the project calls for slaughter of 2.500 cattle monthly. The beef will be packed in barrels and shipped to Marion, where the

Tonight’s Radio Tour

WEDNESDAY P. M. 3;oo—Jack Brooks and Copeland's orchestra i CBS i WABC. Male trio INBCI WJZ. 3;30 —Jack Armstrong (CBSi WABC. Quartet iCBSi WBBM. Tenor (NBCi WEAF. Ma Perkins (NBC) WENR. 3:45 —Dreams Come True iNBC> WEAF. The Oleanders 'NBCi WEAF. 4:o9—Buck Rogers 'CBS) WABC_ Education in the News iNBC_ WJZ A, Pearce and Gang 'NBCi VEAF. 4:ls—Bobbv Benson and Sunny Jim (CBSi WABC. „„„ Wurtzebach's orchestra 'CBSi WBBM. 4:3o—News; Contralto (NBCi WEAF. X Sisters 'NBCi WJZ. News: Messner s orchestra (CBS) WABC. , . -j,, 4:4s —Biljo’s Balalaika orchestra (CBSi WABC. . , vnn Billv Batchelor sketch iNBC) weXf 5:00 Amos ’n’ Andy 'NBCI WJZ_ s.ls—Just Plain Bill (CBSi W *? F C AP Gene and Gienn (NBCi WEAF. s:3o—Songs (NBCi WEAF. Irene Rich (NBCi WJZ. Buck Rogers 'CBSi WBBM. Serenaders 'CBS) WABC. „ s:4s—Frank Buck 'NBCi WEAF. Songs and orchestra < N BCi WJZ. Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. 6:00 —Maxine and Phil Spitalny s orchestra (CBSi WABC. Jack Pearl and Van Steeden’s orchestra iNBCt WEAF. Kay’s orchestra (CBSi WCCO Crime Clues 'NBC* WJZ. s:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBSi WABC. 6:3o—Marshall's Broadway Vanities (CBS l WABC. Baritone (NBCi VtJZ. Wayne King's orchestra (NBCi 6:45 Stories OB Record (NBCi 7:oo—Fred Allen, quartet and Havton’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Mickev Cochrane, On the Pennant Race (CBS) WABC. 20 Thousand Years in Sing Sing (NBC) WJZ. nrjto/i 7:ls—Deutsch’s orchestra (CBSi W ABC 7 so—The Adventures of Gracie icbsi John McCormack, tenor (NBC) 8:00 —Bvrd Expedition Broadcast (CBS) Lombardo and Royal Canadians (NBCI WEAF. „ . , Dennis King and Katzman s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WJ7 B:ls—Pendarvis’ orchestra 'N BC) WJZ. 8:30 —"The Other Americas (NBCI WE AiF True Detective Mysteries (CBSi Harry" Richman. John Kennedy and Denny's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 9:oo—Nick Lucas (CBSi WABC. 9:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC) WMAQ. Red Nichols orchestra (CBS' WABC. Tenor and orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o— National Radio Forum (NBC) Blue’s orchestra (CBSiWABC. Bestor’s orchestra (NBCI WJZ. * 10 00 —Buddv liogers orchestra (NBC) WEAF. , . . George Sterney s orchestra (NBC) Bel a sco’s orchestra (CBS) WABC 10:30 —Stan Myer’s orchestra (NBC) GirTe Hall’s orchestra (CBS) Berger’s orchestra 'NBC' WJZ. 11:00 —Hines’ orchestra (CBSi WBBM. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Eight Comnanv) WEDNESDAY P M 4:oo—Men of Notes trio (CBS). 4 15 —Edward Wurtzebach orchestra (CBS). .. 4:3o— Tonight on the Air. 4:3s—Film Flashes. 445 peter Biljo s Russian orchestra (CBS). s:oo—Modern Mountaineers (CBS). s:ls—Circle Melodies. s:39—Buck Rogers (CBS). s:4s—Eddie and Jack. 6:oo— Cowboys. 6:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 6:39— Broadway Varieties 'CBS). 7:oo—Mickev Cochrane (CBS). 7:ls—Gypsy Violin (CBS). 7:3o—Adventures of Grade (CBS'. 8:00—Bvrd Antarctic Expedition (CBS). B:3o—From Old Vienna (CBSi 9:oo—Message from Governor McNutt. 9:ls—Bohemians. 9:4s—Henrv Busse orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Atop the Indiana roof 10:15—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). 10:30—George Hall orchestra JCBo). 11:00—Earl Hines orchestra (CBS'. 11:30—Dannv Russo orchestra (CBS). 12:00— Midnight—Sign off. THURSDAY A. M. 6:3o—Pen Club. 7:oo—Song reporter (CBS). 7:15 —Sunnyside Up (CBS'. 8:00—Bill and Ginger (CBS). B:ls—lda Bailev Allen (CBS). B:3o—News (CBS). B:3s—Recital (CBS). B:4s —Academy ot medicine (CBS). 9:oo—Swinging along (CBS). 9:3o—Madison ensemble (CBS). 9:45 —Dessa Bvrd at the organ. 10:00— Homemakers' hour. 10:30—Smiling Ed McConnell (CBS'. 10:45—A1 Kavelin orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Just Plain Bill (CBS). 11-15— George Hall orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle 12:00—Noon—Ann Leaf at the Organ (CBS) P. M. 12:30—Poetic strings (CBS). I:oo—Metropolitan oarade (CBS). I:3o—Chansonette (CBS). 2.o9—Rambles In Rhythm (CBS). 2:ls—Round Towners (CBS). 2:30— Two-Thirty Tunes. 3:00—’Tea ,Dansant (CBS). 3:ls—Between the Bookends (CBS). 3:30— Viewing the news. J|L „, r 3:4s— Modern mountaineers (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY p - M--4:oo—American melodies. 4:ls—Alma Kitchell (NBC). 4:3o—News Flashes. 4:4s—Morin Sisters 'NBC). s:oo—The Knothole Gang. s:lo—where to go in Indianapolis. 5-15—Johnny Johnson’s orchestra (NBC). s:3o—Pickens Sisters (NBC). s:4s—Marott concert, 6:00— To be announced. 6:ls—Democratic county committee. 6:2o—Pianist. 6:2s—Press Radio News. 6:39—Wayne King’s orchestra (NBC). 7:00 —Warden Lawes in ”20,000 Years in Sing Sing" (NBC). 7:3o—John McCormack 'NBC). B:oo—Lombardo-Land (NBC). B:3o—Musical Cocktail. B:3s—The Other Americas (NBC). 9:oo—Sports review. 9:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9:3o —National Radio Forum (NBC). 10:00—George Sterney’s orchestra 'NBC). 10 30—Jack Berger’s orchestra (NBCi. 11:00—Art Kassell’s orchestra (NBCi. 11 30 —Tom Coaklev's orchestra iNBC). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. THURSDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning Devotions. g:4s—The Temple of the Air. TIGERS DRAW 15,000* IN TILT AT LANSING By Times Special LANSING, Mich., Sept. 26.—Tiger fans of Michigan turned out here yesterday to the number of 15,000 to cheer the American League champions in their charity exhibition game with the State Capitol Club, semi-pro nine. The Bengals won, 7 to 5. Manager Cochrane started Marberry on the mound, followed with Luke Hamlin, a Lansing product, and wound up by giving the fans a peek at Schoolboy Rowe in the last three innings. The Capitol batsmen jumped on the Tiger ace for four runs in the ninth, but Rowe stopped it all by whiffing the final batsman. Spades Drill for Opener The Spades eleven have entered the Em-Roe Senior League and will play the opening game Sunday at Brookside No. 1 with Beech Grove forming the opposition. Practice will be held tonight snd Friday night at Spades field at 7.30.

meat will be cooked at the Snyder packing plant. m n n Schools Enroll Less By 7 imn Special SHELBYVILLE. Sept. 26.—Enrollment in Shelby county schools has reached 3.154, seven less than last year. Twenty-eight school buildings are in use and 115 teachers are employed. Seventy-four buses transport 2,300 children to and from schools daily

NETWORK OFFERINGS

7.oo—Musical Clock. 8 00—Edward McHugh (NBC'. 8 15—Castles of Romance (NBC). * 8 30—Press Radio News 'NBCi. 8 35—Morning Parade (NBCi. 9:oo—Rose Room Melodies. 9:ls—Tonv Wons iNBC'. 9:3o—Ciimalene Carnival (NBC). 10 no—Fields and Hall INBCI. 10:15—The Merrv Macs iNBC). 10:30—Vic and Sade (NBCi. 10:45—Words and Music 'NBCi. 11:15—Hon. Archie and Frank iNBC). 11:30—Farm and Home Hour iNBCt. P M. 12:30—Idea! Reporter. 12:45—Ma Perkins iNBC'. I:oo—Afternoon Melodies I:3o—Women's Radio Review (NBC). 2 no—Afternoon Traffic Court. 3 00—American Melodies 3:ls—John Fogartv 'NBC'. 3 30—Tales of Courage .NBC). 3:45 —The Oleanders iNBC). WLVV (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M. 4:00 —Al Pearce and his Gang. 4:30—T0 be announced. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBCi. 5: is—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Sohio Melody Masters. 6:oo—Crime Clues (NBC). 6:3o—Unbroken Melodies. 6:4s—Southwind. orchestra and quartet. 7:oo—Town Hall Tonight—with Fred Allen (NBCi. B:oo—"Lombardo-Land” Guy Lombardo and his Roval Canadians. B:3o—Henrv Thies and orchestra. B:4s—Castle Farm orchestra. 9:oo—Cosmopolitan Serenade. 9:3o—Cotton Club orchestra. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10:30—Jack Berger and orchestra. 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:30—Dance orchestra. 12:00— Midnight—Moon River, organ and poems. A M. 12 30—Sign off. THURSDAY P M. 6:3o—Cheerio (NBC). 7 00—Salt and Peanuts, harmony duo. 7:ls—Donhall trio. 7:3o—Joe Emerson, hymns. 7 45 —Musical Narrative of Old South. 8:00 —Health talk. B:ls—Clara, tu and Em (NBC). B:3o—Mail bag. B:so—Arthur Chandler Jr, organist. 9:oo—Galaxy of Stars (NBCi. 9:ls—Frances Lee Barton iNBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Arthur Chandler Jr, organist. 10:00— Mohawk Treasure Chest iNBC). 10:15—Morning Hilites. 10:30— ’’Through the Looking Glass with Francis Ingram. 10:45—Merrv Madcaps. 01:59 —Time. „ 11:00—Bob Albright and Charles Wayne, songs and stories. 11:15— River, weather and market re£orts. ivestock reports. 11:30—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12:30—Gene Burchclls dance orchestra. 12:45—Ma Perkins. I:oo—"Dreams Come Arue"—Barry McKinley. songs. I:ls—"Song of the City.” 1:30—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Bet tv and Bob (NBCi. 2:ls—Buddy Ransom, vocalist. 2:3o—Life of Mary Sothern. Cal Aspirin. 2:4s—Business news. 3:oo—Marv Alcott. torch singer 3:15 —Meredith Wilson's orchestra. 3:3o—Singing Ladv iNBC). 3:4s—Monkey Hollow.

Fishing the Air

The solution of the manhunter mystery. “Thicker Than Water.” in which Spencer Dean and Dan Cassidy are plunged into the middle of a gang war. will be presented Wednesday during the Crime Clues program at 6 p. m. over WLW and an NBC network. The true story of a man who bought a one-way ticket to Sing Sing for SI,OOO will be recalled by Warden Lewis E. Lawes when he presents another TwentyThousand Years in Sing Sing episode Wednesday at 7 p. tn. over WKBF and an NBC network. James Melton, tenor, will sing "Be Still Mv Heart." “Cant’ You Hear Me Calling. Caroline?” and "Rolling Home” when he appears before the audience at Town Ha). Wednesday at 7 o. m. over WLW and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM. 6:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Jack Pearl. NBC (WJZ)—Crime Clues— Part 2—“ Thicker Than Water.” 6:IS—COLUMBIA—Edwin C. Hill. 6:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Wavne King and orchestra. 7:OO—COLUMBIA— Mickey Cochrane. Detroit manager. NBC (WEAF)—Fred Allen’s revue. NBC (Wjfc i—Twenty Thousand Years in Sing Sing. 7:3O—NBC (WJZ)—John McCormack. COLUMBIA—Burns and Allen. B :OO—COLUMBIA—Bvrd Expeditiia Broadcast. NBC (WEAF)— Guy Lombardo and orchestra. B:3O—NBC (WJZl—Harry Richman: Jack Denny’s orchestra.

John McCormack, famous Irish tenor, will present special arrangements of old Irish songs during his program Wednesday at 7:30 o. m. over WKBF and an NBC netwrok. George Burns and Grade Alien will make an imaginary descent upon another unfortunate European country with a musical setting provided by Bobby Dolan’s orchestra over W’FBM and the Columbia network Wednesday from 7:30 to 8 p. m. - Nick Lucas, one of radio's original crooners, will offer a group of currently popular selections during his recital over WABC and the Columbia chain Wednesday from 9 to 9.15 o. m. Ward M. Canaday. director of public relations for the Federal Housing Administration. will speak over both Columbia and National Broadcasting systems Thursday at lliM am., concerning the work of the Better Housing program VITAL STATISTICS Births Boys. Lee and Mavme Johnson. 1723 Laurel Eli and Mildred Abbott. 5019 Alexander. Jesse and Emma Webb, 276 South Tempi*. Gordan and Thelma Rhodes. 406 North Alabama. Verlis and Irene Smith, Coleman hospital. Wesley and Annabel Shelley, Coleman hospital. Glenn and Dorothy Peters, Coleman hospital. Lawrence and Viola Goddard, Coleman hospital. Arnold and Beatrice Fox, Coleman hospital. Leroy and Lucilie Cherry, Coleman hospital. Girls. Wade and Mae Alien. 24 South Grace. Weston and Willie Haiburton, 333 Patterson. Clemenl and Jean Cook, 816 North Hlinois. Lester and Sailv Davie. 1706 Linden. Alva and Florence Lawies*. 1630 Asbury. Lewis and Dorothy Ballard. 234 North Noble Herman and Christina Surface 611 East New York. Edgar and Minnie Cnadwfek. 2403 South Dakato Harold and Elizabeth Shaw. Coieman hospital. Horace and Irene Shaw. Coleman hospital. Robert and Margaret Moore. Coleman hospital. Paul and Dorothy Jarvis. Coleman hospital. Selma and Inez Decker. Coleman hospital. Baxter and Eunice Bright. Co*eman hospital. Twins. Joseph and Catherine SchenkeL 3033 North Adams, boy and girl.

SEPT. 26. 1934

VITAL STATISTICS Deaths Berni-e Franklin. 20. city hospital, acuta myocarditis. Zorelda Blackburn. M. el hospital, cholecystitis Charles F Guedel. el, of 39 last Adler. arterio sclerosis. Charles Earsom 6. of 530 *aa? Ver mont, arterio sclerosis. Joseph Benson, 68. city hospital concussion of brain Henrv Everett. 94. of 1936 Yar.de*. acuta colitis Daniel R Earnest. 58. of 2405 Brooksite. encephalitis Julia Ann Wilson 84 of 520 North California, chronic myocarditis. Samuel Logan. 78. oi 1640 Yandes, diabetes mcHitus Melissa A Calhoun. 59. Central Indiana hospital, pancreatitis. Minnie Mav Babcock 46. of 2402 Central. entero colitis _ .... Walter C Thompson. 76. of 101* Shelbv, cerebral hemorrhage. Grace Larkin. 57, city hospital, acuta myocarditis ~ le^aTs--56 Legal Notices LSOAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2450Application of Kokomo Transportation Cos . Inc, Kokomo, for ccrtlficme to opere!e motor vehicles as a common carrier of passengers within the Citv of Kokomo. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind 9 a. m Monday. October 8. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv P H. DAWSON. Examiner. Indianapolis, Ind, September 24. 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2451Application of Vito Procaccio. and b a Procaccio Cartage. Chicago, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Chicago to South Bend Milwaukee and intermediate points over hlghwavs 2 12 20, also from South Bend to Indianapolis and Intermediate points and 111. State line over highways 31. 40. Notice Is hereby given that the Public Senree Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House Indianapolis. Ind 9 a. m , Monday. October 8, 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv P H. DAWSON, Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind . September 24. 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 1865-M. Application of Home Transit, Inc, New Albany, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of passengers over route advertised September 13. also ovrr Main St. to St, thence north on Pearl St. to Soring St, thence west on Spring St. to State St , thence south on State St. to Main St, thence west on Main St. to West Bth St. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct, public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House, Indianapolis, Ind, 9 a. m, Wednesday. October 17. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSEL P KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind, September 24. 1931 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING* Public Service Commission Docket No. 11901. In the matter of the second amended petition of Indianapolis Railways. Incorporated. for an order authorizing the abandonment of street car .service and establishment of motor vehicle service in lieu thereof, over, along and upon the following route: . . From the corner of Holt Road and Lafayette Avenue in Mars Hill, south on Holt Road to Scerlv Road. West on Seerly Road to Ninth Avenue, north on Ninih Avenue to Lafayette Avenue, east on Lafayette Avenue to First Avenue East, north on First Avenue East to Kerr Road, east on Kerr Road to Holt Road, north on Holt Road to Minnesota Street, east on Minnesota Street to Tibbs Avenue, north on Tibbs Avenue t.o Morris Street, east on Morris Street to Warman Avenue, north on Warman Avenue to Rav Street, east on Rav Street to Belmont Avenue, north on Belmont Avenue to Wyoming Street, east on Wyoming Street to Reisner Street, south on Reisner Street to Ray Street, east on Rav Street to Harding Street, north on Harding Street to Oliver Avenue. east on Oliver Avenue to Kentucky Avenue, northeast on Kentucky Avenue to Capitol Avenue, north on Capitol Avenue to Market Street, east on Market Street to Monument Circle and return over the same route Notice Is hereby given that the Publto Service Commission will conduct puhlio hearing in this cause in Rooms of the Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis, Indiana, at 10:00 a. m, Monday, October 8. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv R. C. GILBERT. Examiner. FRED A. WIECKING. Acting Public Counselor. Indianapolis. Ind, September 24, 1934. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase ot the following materials will be received bv the Chairman of the Stale Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office on the third floor. Stats House Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 2:00 p m. on the 10th day of October 1934. at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Invitation No. 3594-B. 1 Storage Tank for bituminous materials del’d. State Highway Garage at Petersburg. Invitation No. 3651: Quantity of Ford A B A: V-R Parts F. O. B Indianapolis. Invitation No. 3652: 800 to 1000 tons No. 4 No. 5 Crushed Aggregate or Gravel furnished at Plant in Seymour Sub-Dis-trict. Invitation No. 3653: 1500 tons No. 4 Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Slag F. O. B. Richmond or de’d. on State Roads 11, 21. 27. 38. 40 227 within a radius of 12 miles of Richmond. Invitation No. 3655: 100 to 200 tons Concrete Sand F. O. B. Fowler fc Montmorenci. Indiana or del’d, in stock pile | at Fowler Sub-district Garage and MonlI morenci. j Invitation No. 3656: 20 ’.j tons Raw Bone Meal F. O. B Warsaw. Plymouth. Varparaiso. Covington. Vincennes and Columbus. Invitation No. 3657: 2600 Red Cedar Poles F. O. B Plymouth, Valparaiso. Covington. Vincennes and Columbus. Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right Is reserved by the Chairman to reject any or all bids, or to award on any combination of bids that in his judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman. JannoTncements” i Death Notices ALLEN. OLIVER M.—Husband of Theresa Allen, father of Mrs. Theresa Meyers and Mrs. Kenneth Krogen. both of Hollywood. Cal, and brother of Miss Mary E. Allen, Mrs H. E. Bishop ol Chicago and Mrs. Martha Shrieman of Martinsville. passed away Wednesday morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday. 3:30 p. m. Friends mivted. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary. ASHCRAFT, JAMES F.—Of Mt. Comfort, beloved husband of Margaret B. Ashcraft, father of Mrs. Emmett P.asener, Mrs. S. P. Snowden and Glen and Emil Ashcraft, passed away Tuesday. 845 a. m. Funeral Thursday, 1:30 p. m, at residence. Interment Washington Park cemetery. MAX HERRLICH & SON CARLISLE. ESTA ELIZARBETH— Beloved wife of John W. Carlisle and mother of Herman, Philip and Irvan Carlisle ar and Edna Fields. Esta Smith and Genda Connell. passed away Tuesday. Funeral at the residence. 912 North Livingston avenue. Thursday. 2 p. m. Ftiends Invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call after noon Wednesday. SHIRLEY SERVICE. DENNY. FRANK —Age 79 years, beloved husband of Alice Denny and father of George Denny and Mrs. Willis Duncan, passed awav Tuesday morning. Sept. 25. at his residence in Clermont. Ina. Funeral Thursday. Sept. 27. 2:30 p. m . at the North Liberty Christian church. Burial ai Liberty cemetery HOOKER, ANNA BELLE- Age 81 years, passed away Tuesday at the residence. Second avenue West, Mars Hill. Funeral services Friday. 10 a. m, at the residence. Friends Invited. Burial Floral Park cemetery JOHNSON. OLAF—Father of Helena Johnson and Orvis Poole of Indianapolis and Clarence Poole of Arizona, passed away Tuesday morning. Services at the FLANNER fc BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday. 2 p m. in charge of the Rev. Homrighausen. Friends Invited. LA PLANTE. KM HILDA MAIS <nee Hellmanni —Beloved wife of Ray La Plante of Newark. N J, and sister of Lul. Alice and Margaret Hellmann. all of Indianapolis parsed awav at Birmingham Ala. Sent 24 age 42 rears. For further particulars call WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS MILLER. MRS. FRED Passed away at Mattoon. 111. Service at the FLANNER fc BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday, 2 p. m. . MURPHY. JAMES K.—Belovedl son of Mrs, Anna Murphy, brother of Eugene died at the home 2107 East Michigan sr. Funeral Thursday 8 30 at the home. 9 a m. St Philip Neri church. Burial Beech Grove cemetery Munciu lhd. Friends intted. K IRBY SERVICE, iMuncie papers plesae copyi. QUICK. ELLA NORA—Of 2038 N. Tacoma st . widow of Weslev Quick and mother of Mrs. Ruth Bernauer, departed this life Wednesday age 70 years Funeral Friday Sept 28, at the MOORE fc KIRK FUNERAL HOME 2530 Station *t Saturday 2. p. m Burial Crown Hill cemetery Friends invited (Peru and South Bend papers please copy). BEIDER. RALPH B.—Beloved husband of Edith Mitch Reider son of Mrs. Hannah Beider of Kokomo and brother of Mrs. Howard Mcßeybolds of South Bend, departed this life Monday age 40 wears. Fun-ral Thursday Sep* 27. at MOORE fc KIRK FUNERAL HOME 2530 Station St, 10 a. m Burial Kokomo. Friends invited SMITH. HARRY K. -Beloved uncle of Louis Spicer of Deputv. Ind. ‘* r ry Spicer of Columbus. Ind: William F. Spicer ol North Madison. Ind and Mrs. Catherine Spicer Hitch of Indianapolis, passed Af*av at the resiaence. 245 W. Thlrtv-second st Tuesday. Sept. 28. ag* 65 wears. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. Ilitnow at Seventeenth at . Thursday afternoon. Sept. 27. at 2 oclock. Burial Lebanon, lad. Friends amide.