Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SUMNER DENIES G. 0. P. OFFER OF POLICE JOB Sheriff Says He Will Not Be Chief If Pritchard Is Elected. Denial that he will become police chief if a Republican administration la elected this fall was voiced last night by Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner at a Democratic rally at 518 Indiana avenue. The sheriff, an early contender in the pre-primary race for nomination for mayor against Superior Judge John W. Kern, successful aspirant, said he wanted to “nail a lie’’ that apparently has gained wide circulation. “I want to make my position clear," Sheriff Sumner said. "I want to nail this story that if Walter Pritchard (the Republican nominee) is elected that I am to be chief of police. "There Is not a word of truth in It. I want my friends to know that I am for Judge Kern because he is on my ticket and because of his ability and the fine record he has made. I am not seeking an appointment and I am not a candidate for anything.’’ Other speakers at the meeting were Herbert M. Spencer, prosecuting attorney nominee; Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker, candidate for re-election: Otto Ray, sheriff nominee, and Judge Kern. Ludlow Launches Drive Louis Ludlow, congressman from the Twelfth district, launched his campaign for re-election last night at an Eighth ward Democratic rally at 950 North Alabama street, in the home ward of Judge John W. Kern. Democratic nominee for mayor. Blythe Hendricks, ward chairman, presided. Kern to Be Guest Judge John w. Kern, Democratic nominee for mayor, will be guest of honor at 4:30 tomorrow at a tea to be given in Municipal gardens by Democratic vice-committeemen of the Nineteenth ward. Club Sets Card Party Second Ward Democratic Club will hold a card party Thursday night in the hall at East Tenth and Rural streets. Mrs. Mary Crawford is general chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Vogel, Mrs. May Arnold, Mrs. Susan Von Burg. Mrs. Josephine Fultz, Mrs. Mary McConahay, Mrs. Marie Ludwig. Mrs. P. Hedrick, Mrs. Nelle Rittenauer, Mrs. Hazel Jervis, Mrs. Mary Collins. Mrs. Anna Bauer. Mrs. Henrietta Welsh. Mrs. Maude Holtkamp, Mrs. Mary Haase, Mrs. Adam Heck, and Mrs. Bertha Lovell. Harrison Is Speaker Personal supervision of the prosecution of all major crimes and close check on Marion county conditions, through the use of prosecutor's office investigators, was pledged last night by William Henry Harrison. Republican nominee for prosecutor. Mr. Harrison spoke at a meeting of the Good Government Club, 1146 River avenue. Orel Chitwood, sheriff nominee, also was a speaker. Judge Baker Speaks Chief speakers at a meeting of the Women’s Seventh Ward Democratic Club, held last night at the home of Miss Sara Henzie, 1901 North New Jersey street, were Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker, candidate for re-election, and Harry Badger, Democratic candidate for county council. Judge Baker spoke at length, reviewing the records of Democratic and Republican machines in Indianapolis in past years. He paid high tribute to the police department and prosecutor's office and said he was proud to share with them the credit for the city's enviable crime prevention record. The talks were preceded by a business meeting of the ward women's Democratic club at which Mrs. Badger Williamson, president, presided. Hammond Hears Minton By 7 im< Special ' HAMMOND. Oct. 9. Political critics can not dispute the tangible evidence of recovery in the Calumet. Sherman Minton. Democratic nominee for the United States senate. declared here last night. Mr. Minton said the smoke belching from the steel mills and other northern Indiana industries is too concrete evidence of returning prosperity for the Republicans to answer. “The fortunes of no single political party are important enough to cause recovery to be blocked by obstructionist methods." he asserted. “It is important, however, that the Democratic party, with its well defined program, be kept in power so the Roosevelt recovery program may have a chance to do its most good for the greatest good of the greatest number of American citizens. Friends of recovery in Indiana and the nation are best equipped to do the job and are pledged to do so. M'Nutt Flays G. 0. P. By Tunes Special DANVILLE. Oct. 9—A half century of intellectual stagnation was charged to the G. O. P. here last night by Governor Paul V. McNutt in an address at a Hendricks county Democratic rally in the high school gymnasium. The Governor gave an accounting of the Democratic stewardship of the state and traced steps the state administration has taken to correct what he termed “sixteen years of Republican misrule in Indiana.” Urging election of Sherman Minton. United States senator nominee. Governor McNutt said the issue is clear and that the campaign choice is between chaos and order. CHEST COLDS Don't lt b' in gel a ttrangl* bold. Fight tfcem quivkly. CreoinuDlon combine* 7 helps i ob*. Powerful, but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotic*. Tour own druggist 1* authorlaed to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold t* not roliew-d by Creoui uUiou. —Ad \ crticeuieni.

BOULDER DAM REACHES TOWARD SKY

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With its vast bulk mounting steadily as construction crews drive forward with work on the mammoth federal hydroelectric project, the progress on Boulder dam is shown strikingly by this picture. The height which this section of the barrier has attained is shown as it appears from the Nevada rim of Black canyon.

Indian Summer Is Here; My, How Dis-Armington Midnight Dances of Redskin Ghosts Get but Very Little Encouragement From Weather Man.

THE Indians have begun their ghostly dancing in the cornfields. Indian summer is here. In the midnight haze which autumn has thrown over the earth, the continent's first inhabitants creep from their mouldering tombs and echo the long-lost cries. Tradition says that as the leaves begin turning into bright fall hues and a haze falls at night the Indians observe their summer. Their weird gyrations are soon only in fields where the corn is piled

PRIEST URGES NEED OF SUPERVISED PLAY Former Rockne Star Heard at Catholic Parley. By I'nih il Press CINCINNATI. Oct. 9.—Properly supervised recreation for youths is one of the greatest needs of the times, the Rev. Vincent Mooney, director of the Catholic Youth Bureau of the National Conference of Catholic Charities, told the committee on protective care at a session here today. Father Mooney, a member of the congregation of the Holy Cross, played football at Notre Dame under the late Knute K. Rockne. “There are so many attractions for the youth of today that parents often adopt a complacent attitude toward their children’s recreation, thinking that so long as sons and daughters are apparently kept busy the recreation is wholesome,” Father Mooney said.

CITY OFFICER OWNS SWISS WATCH THAT NEEDS NO WINDING

Charles O. Britton, member of the city works board, has the absent-minded man’s dream, a watch that has run three years and kept excellent time without winding. The timepiece is a Swissmade wristwatch given to him by a friend. He is not sure what makes it go, but is inclined to scoff .at questions about perpetual motion. In his opinion, the power which drives it is either the motion of his arm or body heat. In support of this. He points out that, when he was sick and took the watch off. it ran down. It started again when he put it on, he says. The watch looks like any other wristwatch except that it has nothing even remotely resembling a winding stem. Mr. Britton says that he once took it to an Indianapolis watchmaker who would have nothing to do with it. The watchmaker said he had never heard of such an object as a stemless watch, and was inclined to regard it as haunted. Mr. Britton sent the watch to New York where it was successfully cleaned and returned to Indianapolis without any explosions being reported. K. OF C. HEARS PASTOR The Rev. Rosier Speaks on Life of Columbus. The Rev. Clement Bosier. pastor of St. John's Catholic church, spoke on the life of Christopher Columbus and the development of the American continent at a Discovery day meeting of the Knights of Columbus in the K. of C. auditorium last night. Father Bosier was introduced by Humbert Pagani. faithful navigator of the Fourth degree. Daniel Butler. New York, supreme council representative, was a guest.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to; Clarence Paul. 1441 Fairfle'.d avenue. Chevrolet sedan. 104-539. from 1300 East Thirtieth street. W. R. Bockstahler. 317 East Thirtyseventh street. Ford coach. 15-457. from Illinois and North streets Rav L Feezle. 5270 East Tenth street. Chev rolet coupe 99-632. from New York stree’ and Colorado avenue Fred J Ostermever. 2959 Broadwav Elcar coupe. 640. from 20 North East street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Ruby Pierson. 1030 Albanv street. Ford coach, found at North and IVest streets. Bernard Baiter. 521 Centennial street Pontiac coupe found at 3024 Graceland avenue. Walter Edward Jr.. 3252 Central avenue. Ford coach found in the rear of 2038 Yandes street.

BY TRISTRAM COFFIN Times Staff Writer

in shocks looking like a city of tepees. J. H. Armington, local meteorologist, who is more prosaic about weather than the romancers, says that Indian summer is an expansive term and that you can just about choose your own time for it. It is believed to be a period of pleasant weather after a sharp cold snap, Mr. Armington says. Usually the noon-day sky is clear and blue and the night blurred with a mist. Sometimes the season comes after a heavy frost and sometimes in September, October, November or even December. Characteristically, Mr. Armington would not pin himself down on the question of Indian summer but guessed this time might as well do as any. He said that after all the Indians were the best judge of Indian summer because they invented it. a a a TNDIAN summer was first reported by superstitious pioneers who, as they looked ‘out into the wilderness from their cabins, swore that they could see Indian shapes leaping and cavorting in the autumn night. Later when the Indian menace had died away, oldtimers, whose memories led their imaginations, kept alive the traditions. Many wide-eyed youngsters have heard the tale from their grandfathers and then stolen into the fields to peer among the shocks for redskinned ghosts. The tradition has so mellowed that the Indians, once regarded with fear and terror, now are regarded as a good omen if they are seen by strained eyes. Youthful sophisticates, who are skeptical of their elders’ fantasies, claim that the figures are not Indians at all. They say that the hazy shapes are the ghoses of old Notre Dame football teams engaged in scrimmage. But like the time of the season itself, there seems to be a wide range of opinion as to just who the figures are. a a a 'T'HE Democrats, and their guess is as good as any, say that the figures are old Republicans who have risen grimley from interment. Others claim to have ' heard the mocking laughter of prohibition, a long gaunt figure doubled with mirth. To city dwellers, the myth of Indian summer has become a story to be viewed tolerantly. But as the farmers point out (and without reason) you don’t see very many cornfields in city lots. It seems that the Indians are very cautious about wandering away from the fields. The shocks which resemble tepees are their last vestige of reality, and upon thought it does seem that it would look silly for a dignified tribe to stage its proud dances in a lot between an apartment building and a filling station. At any rate we have it upon good authority that if you will leave the city and wander quietly through the fields late some night you may distinguish through the haze ghostly shapes preening noiselessly for those colorful dances which pay obedience to the great spirit.” PARKED AUTO THIEF NABS OVERNIGHT BAG Dresses. Shoes and Valuable Papers Stolen From Car. Mrs. Eltha Gillen. 5003 West Thirteenth street, was without part of her wardrobe today as a result of the activity of a thief who last night stole a black overnight bag from her car. parked near her home. The bag. Mrs. Gillen reported, contained valuable papers, deeds, a black crepe dress, a pair of suede shoes, four pairs of hose, a black prim dress and cosmetics, all valued at SSO. A thief broke into the car trunk of C. B. Foster, 135 East Thirtieth street, last night while the auto was parked at Washington street and Lvnhurst drive, and stole a kodak valued at $39. a green metal fishing tackle box, two reels and three leather reel eases, all valued at SSO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U. S. OFFICIALS LEAD IN FIGHT ON MARIHUANA Urge States Pass Uniform Code; Import Problem * Heightened. This Is the third and last of a series of articles on anew drug menace confronting the nation. BY NED BROOKS Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—As the net of state regulation clcees more tightly about the domestic production and sale of marihuana, the federal government finds itself confronted with the problem of more effective control over imports. Thirteen states in the past two years have enacted laws forbidding sale of the weed to smokers, attesting an awakening of local interest in curbing a drug which for centuries has been a curse in the Orient and whose use is spreading in America. Thirty-four states now regulate marihuana sale, thirty-one have laws making possesion illegal, and thirteen control its cultivation as a plant. Ten Years in Texas In Texas, which joined the crusade several years ago, ten-year prison sentences and $2,000 fines are provided for raising marihuana and authorities have set out to destroy all wild and cultivated plants. In Miami this year anew vendor was sentenced to fivg years on the road gang, the longest road sentence ever imposed in the state, for peddling marihuana cigarets. The United States bureau of narcotics is actively encouraging states to pass regulatory legislation. Its proposed uniform state narcotics law, already adopted b/ a number of states and indorsed by leading medical, anti-crime and welfare groups, and the American Bar Association, provides restrictions on marihuana along with the more deadly opium and its derivatives, heroin and morphine. Imports Controlled States still without control over marihuana are: Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, New Hampshire, North Carolina, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virgiqja. West Virginia has certain restrictions under its health act, while in Kentucky, Minnesota and Missouri the larger cities control the drug by local ordinance. Since 1931 the following states have enacted regulatory laws, chiefly prohibiting sale: Alabama, Arizona, California, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, New' Jersey, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Wyoming. The only federal control is under the food and drugs act, which directs collectors of ’ internal revenue to refuse delivery of all consignments of the tops of marihuana, or Indian hemp, unless the importer executes a penal bond certifying it is for medical use. Smuggling Problem Grows Since 1931, none has been imported legally, and in 1930 and 1931 total imports were only 186 pounds. Until now, smuggling has not been a great problem, since the weed grows wild here or can be easily cultivated. Shipments are occasionally seized along the Mexican border, and Canada recently complained that it was being brought across at Detroit. Mexico forbids marihuana traffic, but its law's are loosely enforced. With the curtailment of the domestic supply due to state laws, however, it may be necessary to adopt more stringent federal legislation against imports, according to H. J. Anslinger, commissioner of narcotics. Such control as the federal government now exercises over foreign-produced narcotics would be unworkable as to marihuana, officials say. The federal government does, however, give marihuana addicts the same rights of treatment in the two narcotics hospitals as are afforded other drug sufferers. GROSS INCOME TAX DEADLINE IS OCT. 15 State Quarterly Payments Due Soon, Jackson Warns. Deadline for filing October gross income tax returns is Oct. 15, Clarence Jackson, gross income tax division director, warned today. Persons or corporations whose tax amounts to more than $lO for the quarter are required by law to file the return and pay the tax before the time limit expires. Persons owing less than $lO may wait until January, when an annual return must be filed. Thfc exemption amounts to $250 a quarter. PAVING BIDS RECEIVED State Highway Commisison to Award Contract. The state highway commission today was scheduled to receive paving bids on 1.18 miles of state road No. 67, beginning one mile east of Friendswood and extending north. Specifications call for a bituminous mulch treatment and work will be started as soon as the contract is awarded. WRITER TO TALK HERE Religious Lecturer to Speak on Passion Play. Cynthia Pearl Maus, religious writer and lecturer, will give a talk on the subject. “Valuation of the Passion Play,” in the chapel cf the Central Christian church at 7 Thursday night. Miss Maus attended the presentation of the play last summer at the commemoration of the three hundredth anniversary of the play.

CORNS ss Instant relief: soothes V ¥ ■ and heals; ends cause. (7/ . t f V DrScho/lsW 1 Zina-padsT y fJm

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

TUESDAY P M. 4:oo—S’ring ensemble (NBC) WEAF. Playboys and orchestra (CBS' WABC. Your Health 'NBCi WJZ. 4 30—Radio Charade 'NBC) WEAR. Singing Lady (NBC) WJZ. 4:43 —Nursery Rhymes (NBCi 'WEAF. 5:00 —Johnson's orchestra fNBC' WEAF Buck Rogers 'CBSt WABC Boy Reporter 'NBC' WMAQ. Zito’s orchestra iNBCt WJZ. 5:15 Hymn Sing 'N3CI WEAF. 5:30 —Jack Armstrong CBS' WBBM. Musical Appreciation program (CBS' WABC. News; Songs (NBC) WEAF. 5:45— 8i11y Batchelor Sketch (NBC) WEAF. Lowell Thomas 'NBC' WJZ. 6:oo—Mvrt and Marge CB3) WABC. Amos 'n' Andy (NBCi WJZ 6:ls—Gene and Glenn 'NBCi WEAF. Just Plain Bill CBS' WABC. 6:3o—Musical Memories. Edgar A. Guest ■ NBC) WJZ You and Your government (NBC) WEAF. Buck Rogers (CBS' WBBM. Jack Smith (CBS' WABC. 6:4s—Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. Prank Buck 'NBCi WEAF. 7:oo—Lavender and Old Lace (CBS) WABC. Crime Clues 'NBC) WJZ. Reisman s orchestra and Phil Duey i NBC I WEAF. 7:3o—Abe Lvmans orchestra (CBS' WABC.. Wavne King's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Lawrence Tibbett, John R. Kennedy i NBC) WJZ. 8:00 Bing Crosbv 'CBS) WABC. Ben Bernies orchestra (NBC) B:ls— "Story Behind the Claim” (NBCi WJZ. 8:30 —Noveltv band (CBS' W'ABC. . Ed Wvnn, Graham McNamee. Ducnin s orchestra INBCI WEAF. Hands Across the Border (NBC) WJR. B:4s—Piano Team (CBS) WABC. 9:oo—Operetta iNBC) WEAF. Walter O'Keefe. Ted Huslng. @len Gray's orchestra tCBSi WABC. 9:3o—Geo' Givot (CBS' WABC. Tim and Irenes Show iNBC) WEAF. Modern Mountaineers (CBS) WABC. 10:15 Dailey’s orchestra ICBSI W’ABC. Gene and Glenn (NBCi WMAQ Tenor and orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. 10:30—Partv Issues (CBSi W’ABC. Dorsev Bros.’ orchestra (NBC' WJ?. Hoff's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. 10:45—Busse's orchestra iCBS) WABC. 11:00—Herbie Kav's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Pendarvis’ orchestra (NBC' WEAF. Arnheim's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30 Carlos Molina's orchestra (CBS) W'ABC. Montclair orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Gene Quaws orchestra (NBC) WJZ. VVFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolls Power end Light Comnanv) TUESDAY. P. M. 4:oo—Along the Volga (CBS). 4:ls—Tea Time tunes. s:oo—View s:oo—Viewing the news. s:ls—Circle Melodies. s:3o—Joe Haymes orchestra (CBS). s:so—Tonight on the Air. s:ss—News (CBS). 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:2s—Political speaker. 6.3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Bohemians. 7:oo—Lavender and Old Lace (CBS'. 7:3o—Abe Lyman’s Melodiana iCBS). 8:00—Bing Crosbv and Boswell Sisters (CBS). B:3o—lsham Jones orchestra (CBS). 9:oo—Caravan iCBS. 9:3o—George Givot (CBS). 10:00—Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15 —Atop the Indiana roof. 10:30—Henrv Busse orchestra (CBS). 10:45—Lou Davies orchestra. 11:00—Herbie Kaye orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Enoch Light orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. WEDNESDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep club. B:oo—Eucharistic Congress from Buenos Aires (CBS). 9:00—News (CBS).

Fishing the Air

“Mardi Gras” from Grofe’s colorful "Mississippi Suite” will be played by an orchestra under Josef Koestner’s direction as the opening number on the Household Musical Memories .program Tuesday at 6:30 p. m., over WENR and an NBC network. The famous children’s chorus of the Henry Street Settlement, a group of youngsters from the tenement district of New York's lower east side, will be presented by Lawrence Tibbett during his broadcast with Wilfred Pelletier’s orchestra and John B. Kennedy, Tuesday St 7:30 p. m., over an NBC-WJZ network.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS. 7400 —Colombia—“Lavender and Old Lace.” NBC (WJZ)—Crime Clues, Part 1, "Murder in Miniature.” 7:30 —Columbia—Lyman’s orchestra. NBC (WEAF) Wayne King and orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Lawrence Tibbett, baritone. B:oo—Columbia—Bing Crosby; BosNBC (WEAF)—Ben Bernie’s orchestra. B:IS—NBC (WJZ)—The Story Behind the Claim B:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Ed Wynn. 9 ;00—Columbia—Caravan. NBC (WEAF)—Beauty Box Theater. 9:3o—Columbia—George Givot.

Isham Jones, popular song-writing maestro, will be heard with his 20-piece orchestra and a mixed chorus of twelve voices under the direction of Leith Stevens, brilliant young vocal coach and arranger, in the first of anew weekly series of colorful musical programs over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8:30 to 9 p. m., Tuesday. W’ith James Melton, tenor, and Anne Jamison, Canadian soprano, singing the leading roles, the Beauty Box Theater will repeat its microphone version of “The Student Prince.” Tuesday, at 9:00 p. m., over WKBF and an NBC network. The Caravan, featuring Walter O'Keefe as master-of-ceremonies with the Caca Loma orchestra, Annette Hanshaw, and Ted Husing. will broadcast another cargo of music and humor over WFBM and the Columbia network, Tuesday, from 9 to 9:30 p m. George Givot, world famous assassin of the English language and distinguished "Grrr-i-kk Ambezzler of Good Will,” intends to discuss the renovation of his restaurant, "Acropolis No. 7." during his broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday from 9:30 to 10 p. m.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana State Medical Association, convention, Claypool. Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Lions Club, luncheon, Washington. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon, Severin. Twelfth District Legion, luncheon, Board of Trade. Indianapolis Home Builders, dinner, Washington. Apartment Owners Association, luncheon, Washington. Signs of Lazy Liver and GALL BLADDER If you are bilious, have stomach or intestinal pains, constipation, headaches. dizziness, right side pains* especially under ribs, you should try Klax-Ko. It brings quick relief to conditions which cause gall stones. KlaxKo tones up the liver, helps nature empty the gall bladder and thins the bile. Acts quickly, and pleasantly. Relief 3 days or money back. Get Klax-Ko at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores or your own druggist.—Advertisement.

Tubes Tested Free! HI DEE JEWELRY CO. 18 It. ILLINOIS ST. Claypool Hotel Bid*. ___

9:os—Patterns in Harmony (CBS). 9:ls—Breakfast Billboard. 9 30—Fiddlers Fancy .CBS). 9:45—D0-Fte-Mi iCBSi. 10 00—Cooking Close-ups 'CBS'. 10:15—Protes’ant Episcopal Church Convention 'CBS'. 10:45—Homemaker's hour. 11:15—Elizabeth Barthell (CBS). 11:30—Fish Tale i CBS• 11:45—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12 00—tNoom—Just Plain Bill (CBS). P M. 12:15—G#5rg* Hall orchestra (CBS). 12 30—Scott Fisher orchestra (CBS). I:oo—Romany Trail 'CBS'. 1 30—Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS'. 2 00—Kate Smith's Matinee Hour (CBS). 2 45—Wasson's Style Show. 3 00—Fashion Show (CBS'. 3:3o—Science Service Senes (CBS). 3 45—Swinging Along (CBS), WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting Ino.) TUESDAY P M. 4:oo—George Sternev's orchestra (NBC). 4 30—The Tattered Man 'NBCi. 4.4s—Nursery Rhymes iNBC). s:os—The Clock Turns Back s:lo—Where to Go in Indianapolis. s:ls—Mid-Week Hymn Sing (NBC). s:3o—Robin Hood. s:4s—Little Orphan Anlne (NBC). 6:oo—Cecil and Sally. 6:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 6:30—T0 be announced. 6:4s—Sport Review. 7:oo—Leo Reisman's orchestra with Phil Duev (NBCi. 7:3o—Wayne King's orchestra (NBC). B:oo—The W'histler and his dog. • B:ls—Musical Cocktail. 8 20—Democratic Countv Comimttee. 8 30—Ed Wvnn the Fire Chief (NBC). 9:oo—The Beauty Box Theater presents "The Stpdent Prince” (NBC>, 10:00—The Newscaster. 10:05—Emil Coleman's orchestra iNBC), 10:15—Del Campo orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Dorsey Brothers orchestra iNBC). 11:00—Archie Blever s orchestra 'NBC). 11:30—Gene Quaw's orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. WEDNESDAY A. M. 6 30—Morning Devotions. 6:4s—The Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Musical Clock. B:oo—Breakfast Club (NBC). 9:oo—Harvest of Song iNBC). 9:ls—Morning Melodies. 9:2s—The Newscaster. 9:3o—The Kitchen of the Air. 10:00—The Honeymooners iNBC). 10:15—Tonv W'ons iNBC' 10:30—U S Armv band (NBC). 11:00—AI and Lee Reiser iNBC). 11:15—Charles Sears iNBC). 11:30 —Farm and Home Hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30 —Rose Room Melodies 12:45—Lotus Gardens orchestra (NBC) I:oo—The Nawscaster. 1:05 —Happy Long.

Indiana in Brief

By Times Special ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 9.—A pettion sponsored by thirty Alexandria business men is being circulated in an effort to win support for a SIOO,OOO appropriation for a new r postoffice. Proposal to erect anew postoffice has been accepted, but it is understood that the appropriation in mind is $75,000. The petition, addressed to Senator Frederick Van Nuys and Representative William H. Larrabee, asserts that a building which will be adequate to meet the needs of a growing city is desired, and that several cities with postal receipts smaller than Alexandria’s, have buildings

DEMOCRATS TO STAGEJALLY Gov. McNutt Will Speak at Gigantic Celebration in Sullivan. By Times Special SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 9.—Governor Paul V. McNutt will be the principal speaker at a giant Democratic rally here Friday night. Perry Faulkner, former American Legion state commander, also will speak at what Sullivan county Democrats declare will be one of the most colorful political rallies ever held in Indiana. Fred F. Bays, Democratic county chairman, announced today that he had engaged six brass bands, four sheepskin bands, one drum corps, four orchestras and twenty circus, vaudeville and radio performers for added entertainment at the rally. A special detail of state police will be here to assist thirty local officers in handling the crowd that is expected to be present. The rally will begin at 5:30 with a reception for Governor McNutt which will be followed by a dinner at the Davis House for 200 of the county’s leading Democrats. The brass bands will play on the city streets from 6 to 7, after which they will proceed to the coliseum. Continuous entertainment will be provided there until 8 when the speeches and serious business of the meeting are scheduled to begin. HITCH-HIKING PAIR BACK Deaf-Mutes Return After Extensive Trek Throughout Country. Two deaf-mute hitch-hikers whose travels have taken them all over the country visited Indianapolis today. They are Russell Warth, Georgetown, Ky., and Ralph K. Bradford, Indianapolis. They obtained letters of introduction from Chief Mike Morrissey. The two were classmates at the Indiana state school for the deaf here. MANUAL CLUB ELECTS Herbert Schwomeyer Honored by , Service Group. Herbert Schwomeyer has been elected president of the Manual high school Service Club, honorary underclassman organization, it was announced today. Other officers are Robert Hall, vice-president: Angelo Angelopolous, secretary, and Helmut Schulz, treasurer. Lewis L. Finch, member of the faculty, is sponsor of this group.

ALL-STAR CAMEL CARAVAN ON THE AIR TONIGHT WALTER O’KEEFE ANNETTE HANSHAW GLEN GRAY’S CASA LOMA BAND (AND OTHER HEADLINERS) TUESDAY THURSDAY 10:00 p.m. E.S.T. 9:00 p.m. LS.T. 9:00 p.m. C.S.T. 8:00 p.m. C.S.T. 8:00 p.m. M.S.T. 9:30 pjn. M.S.T. 7:00 p.m. P. S. T. 8:30 p.m. P. S.T. OVER COAST-TO-COAST WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK

1 15—To b* announced. 1 45 GUI Van 'NBC' 2 OO— Ma Perkin? NBC). 2 ;s—Concert Favor:’** 'NBC). 2 45—Joe White NBC 3 00—Popular cor.cer’ NBCi. 3 30—The Jesters NBC' 3.4s—George Sterner s orchestra (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4 00—Thrills of tomorrow. 4:ls—Tim Healy—lvory program. 4:3o—Singing Lady iNBC). 4 45—Jack Armstrong. s:oo—Music by Divano. 5:15 Murray Hortons orchestra 5 39—80 b Newhall. 5 45—Lowell Thomas iNBC*. 6 00—Amos 'n' Andv 'NBCi. 6:15—T0 be announced 6 30—Southwtnd. 6 45—Unbroken Melodips. 7 00—Crime Clues (NBC' 7 30—Heatrolatowrt Hrald. 8 00—French Lick Melody Parade. 8 30—Cousin Bob and his kinfolk. 9 00—Beauty Box Theater iNBC). 10:00 —News flashes 10 05—Orchestra 'NBC>. 10 30—Castle Farm dance orchestra. 11:00—Dance orchestra 11:30—Montclair orchestra. 12:00—Moon River, organ and poems. A M 12:30—Sign off. WEDNESDAY A. M. 6:ls—Morning Devotion. 6 30—To be announced 7 00—Salt and Peanuts. 7:ls—Arthur Chandler, Jr., organist. 7:3o—Cheerio (NBC>. 8:00—Joe Emerson, hvmns. B:ls—Don Hall trio (NBC>. B:3o—Jack Berch and Musical group. B:4s—Adlerika program 9:oo—Davis Mystery chef 'NBC). 9:15 —Clara Lu ’n’ Em iNBCI. 9:3o—Livestock rpports. 9:4o—News flashes 9 45—Bettv Crocker—cooking talk (NBC). 10 00—Rhythm Jesters. 10:15 —Texans, harmonv trio. 10:30—Bettv Moore iNBC). 10.45—T0 be announced. 10:59—Time. 11:00—Ohio Farm Bureau. 11:30—Livestock reports. 11:40—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Gene BurcheU’s dance orchestra. 12:45—Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Ma Perkins iNBC'. 2:ls—"Dreams Come True” 'NBC). 2:3o—"Song of the Cita" (NBC). 2:4s—Business news. 3:oo—Life of Marv Sothern. 3:ls—Dorothea Ponce, vocalist. 3:4o—Bettv and Bob. 3:4s—Monkey Hollow.

which cost SIOO,OOO or more. ss ss ss Grave Digger Dies By Times Special KOKOMO, Oct. 9.—Funeral services were held yesterday for Marion E. Beckner, 78, for thirty-five years a gravedigger in Crown Hill cemetery, who was laid to rest where hehad labored for nearly half his life. tt a st Elwood Teacher Sues By Times Special ELWOOD, Oct. 9.—Alleging she was refused a position as a teacher in the Elwood schools in violation of. the tenure law, Mrs. Ida Hunter McManus has filed suit in Madison superior court at Anderson seeking to mandate Elwood school board members and Superintendent William F. Smith to reinstate her. Mrs. McManus states she had been employed continuously as a teacher here since 1923, but was refused a contract for the 1934-1935 term. She asserts her tenure has been established and she has the right to continue teaching until she attains the age of 66. Superintendent Smith, commenting on the case, said Mrs. McManus was married at the close of the last term and informed him she wished to retire. Accordingly, another teacher was employed to take her place a a a Suit Seeks SIOO,OOO By Times Special MARION, Oct. 9.—One of the largest damage suits in the history of Grant county courts is that of the Frazier Packing Corporation, Elwood, against Midwest Food Packers, Inc., and Robert J. Megular, in which 8100,000 is asked. The Elwood company alleges that the defendant corporation of which Mr. Megular is president, committed slander in efforts to buy tomatoes from growers who had contracted to deliver their crops to the plaintiff. a tt it Giant Sweet Potato By Times Special ELWOOD, Oct. 9. Gardening prowess of William Maley is attested by a sweet potato weighing four and one-half pounds which he has placed on display. King to Honor Prince George By United Press LONDON, Oct. 9.—Prince George, youngest son of the king, is to be made duke of Kent within the next few days, if not today, it was understood, in honor of his approaching marriage to Princess Marina of Greece.

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OCT. 9, 1934

K. OF C. PLANS DISCOVERY DAY DANCEPROGRAM Patrons and Patronesses Named by Committee Chairman. The fall and winter social season of Indianapolis council. No. 437, Knights of Columbus, will be inaugurated Friday night with a Discovery day dance in the council's auditorium. 1305 North Delaware street. The dance has been arranged by the lecturer's committee, of which William Groener is chairman. Mr. Groener today announced the following as patrons and patronesses: Messrs, and Mesdames William S. Ar.kenbrock. William J. Barrett. Oscar F. Barry, Joseph J. Bering. Louis J. Bering, Louis J. Bernatz, William J. Bet.’. John L. Bendner. George A. Bsshoff. Thomas J. Blackwell. Carl W Boerslg. Raymond L. Bosier. John L, Bu!*sr. Harry E. Caliand. William J, Clark, Joseph L. Conley. Bert F. Deery. James T. Delanty. Harry P. Doyle. Louis V. Dugan. Chester P. Ehrich, George W. Puts’tch. Human E Hadden. George J. Joseph O. Hoffman, Edward L. Holloran. William Ittenbach. J. L. Kavanaugh. William Schnorr. James P Scott, Joseph F. Sexton. Timothy P. Sexton. George A. Smith. Eugene M. Stuppy, Frank Vichmann. Robert J. Wechsler, W. R. Woods. Bernard F. Kelly Jr . Charles R Keogn. Garrett F Kirby. Robert E Kirby. Fred J. Kirschner, Joseph J. Klee. Al J. Koesters. Francis Konstanber. Albert E Lamb. Bernard J. Larkin, S. H. Litzelraan, James F. Lynch. John T. Lysaght. Walter Malonev, John F McCann, John F. McCou'.. Ray J. McManus. George Michaelts, Oscar Michaelis. John J. Malta. William E Moran. Hubert P Pagnni. Frank S. Pittman, George J Putts, James E Recap. John A. Royse. Charles J. Schaefers, Herman E. Schmitt. Amandus Schneider. Thomas Griffin, Charles Jonas, Bernard Wulle. Dr. Joseph Conley, James C'oner’v, Charles Hanrahan. Miss Hazel Barrett, Miss llena Betz. Miss Katherine Sullivan. Miss Ellen O’Connor, Miss Mary Griffin, Miss Mary Durkes. FIND UNIDENTIFIED MAN DEAD IN CITY THEATER Body Sent to City Morgue After Coroner Investigation. Police today were endeavoring to learn the identity of a man who fell dead in the Gem motion picture theater, 225 West Washington street, late last night. The body was sent to the city morgue after Dr. John Salb, deputy coroner had pronounced death due to natural causes. The man, who was about 50 years old. five feet two inches in height and had gray hair and eyes, was wearing a brown coat and hat, blue trousers, white shirt, blue tie with dots and a tie clasp with the initial “M,” brown and white suspenders, blue socks and black shoes. FLOWER MISSION DRIVE FUND REACHES $17,471 Indianapolis Foundation Makes Contribution of $1,500. Flower Mission Tuberculosis hospital campaign fund today reached a total of $17,471, it was announced by Frank B. Flanner, campaign chairman. A gift of $1,500 from the Indianapolis Foundation sufficient to build two rooms in the new hospital, was the largest subscription received today. Eugene C. Foster, foundation director, notified Mrs. David Ross, Flower Mission president, of the appropriation. ENROLL IN KENTUCKY U. Five City Students Are Listed in Freshman Class. Five Indianapolis residents are among the 2,823 students enrolled for the first term of the 1934-1935 school year at the University of Kentucky, the university announced today. The five are Jack Dayle Crouin, Mary Evelyn Rundicel, Charles Wayne Wilds, Darrell House and Leroy Edwards.

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Physicians Warn Against Irritating Drugs Medicine-laxatives—no matter how pleasant tasting—can often do untold harm. For most of them work by irritating the delicate membranes of the digestive tract. Soon they lose their force—compel you to take more and more. That’s why more than 50,000 physicians recommend Pluto Water. For Pluto is not a drug or medicine-laxative but a saline mineral water. The same amount each time—no need to increase it —always performs, does not gripe, gives positive results in less than one hour. It cannot give you the laxative habit! Pluto Water is gentle —but speedy. It promptly opens the pylorus valve permitting the flush to enter the intestines without anxious hours of waiting. The proper dilution—one-fifth glass Pluto in fear-fifth* glass hot water is practically tasteless. Take it whenever sluggish get results within an hour and end that laxative habit! In two sizes: Splits (8 ounces), 25c large bottles (3 times the quantity), 50c. At all druggists.

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