Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1934 — Page 13

OCT. 29, 1934

Army, Mini to Meet With Clean Slates Purdue to Invade Unbeaten Chicago: I. U. Is Host to Hawkeyes. BY JACK CXDDY United Prri Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Oct. 29—Army and Illinois, championship contenders of the east and midwest, will risk their perfect records In a grand intersectional duel at Champaign Saturday as the feature of November's initial football program. It is the fourth meeting between the Cadets and Bob Zuppkc's Illini. The latter, who were just able to squeeze through to one-point victories over Ohio State and Michigan. will try to even the series count with the soldiers at two victories each. . Lieutenant Gar Davidson's future generals came through their first major test last week with an impressive 20 to 12 triumph over supposedly rejuvenated Yale. With this victory tucked away, they are ready to tackle Zuppke s men. The rest of the week-end program will be devoted largely to regional combat—the same brand of warfare which last week saw seven hitherto undefeated major elevens shunted out of the championship parade: Holy Crass. Penn State. lowa State. Detroit, Vanderbilt. Duke and Utah. This Week's Hostilities East-Unbeaten Navy takes on tough Washington and Lee, which gave Princeton palpitation of the heart two weeks ago. other unbeaten teams meet the following: Princpton - Harvard, Dartmouth - Yale, Syracusc-Penn State, TempleHoly Cross, George WashingtonVanderbilt, Oeorgetown-Richmond. ■Western Maryland-Catholic U, Trinlty-Wesleyan and Tufts-New Hampshire, in addition three in-! tersectional Ramos pair Fordham- j Tennessee, Pittsburgh-Notre Dame and Ohio-West Virginia. Also Columbia meets Cornell. Pennsylvania plays Lafayette, and N. Y. U. meets j Carnegie Tech, on Friday, West Virginia Wesleyan invades Duquesne. Midwest—Minnesota, which stands out as one of the nation's strongest teams in view' of the latest triumph on its stiff schedule, a 48-12 victory over low'a, tackles Michigan. Unbeaten Chicago stacks up against Purdue. These two encounters feature four Big Ten pairings which also bring together Indiana-lowa and Northwestern-Wisconsin. Unbeaten Michigan State, after a week’s rest meets Marquette. Other pairings are Kansas State-Wash-bum. Ohio State-Western Resreve and Detroit-Oklahoma A. and M. in the Big Six, Kansas plays lowa State, and Oklahoma meets Missouri. in the Missouri Valley, Creighton spars with Grinell. Santa Clara Risks Record South Alabama. Tulane and Louisiana State, the three outstanding contenders for Dixie laurels since Tennessee walloped Duke, see action in Southern Conference skirmishes. Alabama opposes Kentucky. Tulane meets Mississippi, and Louisiana State tangles with Mississippi State. Another game in that conference pairs Florida and Georgia. Southern Conference matches pair Maryland-Virginia. North Carolina State-Clemson and South Carolina-Virginia Poly. Out- i side, Duke meets Alabama Poly, i Georgia Tech plays North Carolina, and Washington and Jefferson faces j Mercer. Pacific Coast —In the conference, unbeaten Stanford plays U. C. L. A., and undefeated Washington meets Oregon State. Outside, undefeated Santa Clara squares off against California. On Friday St. Mary's tackles Washington State. Southwest—Rice, conqueror of Texas and still unbeaten, opposes the Texas Aggies. Three other conference games pair Texas-Southern Methodist, Texas Aggie-Arkansas and Texas Cristian-Baylor. Rocky Mountains The Utah Aggies, tied with Utah for the conference lead, meet Brighma Young. Three other conference games pair Colorado Aggies-Wyoming. DcnverColorado college, and Colorado Mines-Colorado U. Miller to Mix With Spanish Mitt Champ B'l Time* Special BARCELONA. Oct. 29 Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, recognized as featherwight champion by the National Boxing Association, has signed to fight the Spanish champion. Jose Girones, in Barcelona, Nov. 4. promoter Jeff Dickson announced today. Neither title will be at stake. It. is expected that Girones will give the American his stiffest fight since he embarked on his European tour. AMERICANS TO TUTOR FILIPINO TRACKMEN By Time* Special MANILA. Oct. 29 —Four members of the barnstorming team of American athletes will remain in the Philippine Islands a week or more to tutor young Filipinos in the finer points of track art, the local amateur federation announced last night. Charles Hornbostel, Ralph Metcalfe. John Anders and Wirt Thompson were named. Others of the squad sailed for home today. The Americans easily swept six events against Filipino stars yesterday. TAKE ‘SNOW’ VICTORY Dayton Gridmen Trip Canisius, 6-0, on ‘Winterized’ Gridiron. By Time* Special BUFFALO. Oct. 29—A pelting snowstorm failed to dampen the grid ardor of the Dayton university and Camsius college elevens here Sunday afternoon. Dayton battered out a 6 to 0 victory, scoring in the third period after a sixty-two yard march down the snow-soaked gridiron. ACE. BIRDIE AND TAR By United Pr< * PINBHURST, N. C„ Oct. 29 Threa North Carolinians, playing as a threesome in the Carolina Golf Associations one-day tournament here yesterday, completed the 188yard seventeenth hole in one, two and three strokes, respectively. Par lor the hole is three strokes.

H I ■ Me HE'S WdAT MAKES -THE . Kj[ , u OF KENtUCKV W'LDCA'fe W/L-LS ILRRY OF wild... \mmme, former vale ran 115 yp?. NOTRE DAME STAR, IS SERs/iNG TOR A T&DCHOOMI H 6 First year at old KAINTfUCX.., ME WAS HEAD V\EArToR AT AUBURN LAST SEASON... WHO GAVE. HIM LTHe.HOTJEOoTe^J

d-d-Down the Alley

Last week’s sessions of the various leagues rolling their weekly schedules on the local alleys, brought out some of the best scoring of the season. One new record was pasted when the Cook’s Goldblume, rolling in the Fountain Square Recreation on Friday night, connected for a 3,147 three-game total. This surpassed their 3.120 pasted on the opening night of the season. This team also enjoyed a brilliant scoring session in its appearance in the Indianapolis league on Wednesday night, when it totaled 3.000 even. The D-X Gasoline team of the Fountain Loop also was in tip top form and showed a 3.098 total for their evening’s work. The Berghoff Beers, who have been steadily climbing in the Indianapolis and Washington Leagues, posted two new high scores in the former league, when they lambasted out a single game of 1.085 and a three-game total of 3,079. They also were near the 3.000 mark in the Washington, stopping at 2.908. Heidenreich Florists had a 2,974 in the South Side Business Men’s League and King's Billiards a 2,925 in the Washington. The 1,000 mark for a single game was passed ninteen times during last week's play, the Cook's team connecting five times to lead all other teams. They had 1.003 and 1.017 in the Indianapolis and 1,009. 1,082 and 1.056 in the Fountain Square Recreation. Berghoffs mowed down 1.088 and 1,029 in the Indianapolis loop and a 1.088 in the Washington, while D-X Gasoline connected three times in the Fountain Recreation, getting 1,024, 1.059 and 1.015. Heidenreich had a pair In the South Side Business Men's League, a 1.019 and a 1.075. Other teams who were over the 1.000 line in one of their games were: Gregory & Appell (Indianapolis), 1.025; Polar Ice and Fuel (South Side Business), 1,002; Bowes Seal Fast 'Hoosier A. C>, 1.912; Hoosier Pete (Uptown), 1.076; White Furniture (Elksi. 1.025. and AP Association (Printing Crafts), 1.052. Two more individuals passed the 700 mark during the week, bringing up the membership of the “700 Club to four. Basil (Dadi Hanna enjoyed his best series of the season when he paced the Indianapolis League, with a 717, on fames of 212. 279 and 226 Although his 279 topped all other single game efforts of the season in this league, his 717 was not enough to displace Fred Srhleimer, who leads this division with a 723. Dan Abbott put on the best one-man show of the week when he connected for one 700 and three 600 totals in his four appearances After spilling the maples for counts of 611 in the Courthouse League and 661 in the Delaware Doubles on Monday night, this vetpran cut loose with a 706 in the St. Philip No. 1 League on Tuesday night. This total came from games of 224, 254 and 226. To make it a perfect week Abbott slapped out a 629 in the Washington League on Friday night. Henrv Bunch was the hard luck bowler of the week, stopping just one pin short of the 700 mark. His 699 came in the tvoeklv session of the Elks League. Oscar Behrens, who had previously posted a 684 in the South Side Business Men's League, duplicated this score in his regular turn in the Fountan Square Recreation. Stark enloved his best series of the season, a 674 in the Elks League turning the trick. Lee Carmin. batted hard in his two whirls, getting 671 in the Indiananolis and a 670 in the Fountain Square Other individuals wth better than 650 scores for the week were: Newt Warner. 667. in the St Philip No. 1: Herman Bohnc. 66, in thp Delaware doubles Spiv Ward. 660. in the Fountain Square Recreation Gehhardt. 660, m the Construction: Hamilton. 654. the Fraternal John Fehr. 653. and Jack Hunt 652. m the Printing Crafts: Farrell. 653. in the St Joan of Arc; Paul S'rmm. 652. in the Uptown, and Carl Hardin. 650. In the Indianapolis. The total 600 scores posted during the week's pasturing in all local leagues was the highest of the season when it reached 103. exclusive of the two 700's. The various church leagues, taking their weekly turns on local alleys, are enjoving some of the best scoring in the histories of their loops Individual leaders, according to the latest averages are: St. Joan of Arc National'. Pug Leppcrt. 190: Paul Kramer. 189. and Tom Clark. 182: St Joan of Arc American'. Tom Morris. 182. McVickers. 180. .and Jim Sweeney. 180: Evangelical A Mcnges. 195: Bob Hannan. 186 and Lou Koehler. 188; Reformed church Charlie Cray. 199: Russ Oberlies. 187. and Fred Tegcler. 185: Indianapolis church McCarthy. 175: Joe Danna Jr., i 168. and Harrv Hines. 166: St. Catherines Coonev 186 Harold Thoman. 184. and Freddie Kmnan 184 St John Evangelical. Louie Koehler. 192: Bill Schoch. 175. and Otto Richter. 172. Individual averages in some of the i various ladies leagues throughout the city show the following leaders Spencer Case. (Josephine Schmidt. 161. Lucille Krebs. 157. and Mrs Adam Lang. 156. Ladies Social. Blanche Meyer, 176. Evelyn Weissman. 176 and E\a Dawson. 175: Block Optical. Laura Alexander. 175: Dorothy Shea. 171, and Helen McAnlv. 170: Indiana Ladies. Gertrude Stahl, 158. Nettie Crane. 157. and Laura Carsten. 151. The first bowling picture ever produced. Strikes and Spares'' will be shown at the Palace Theater during the week of Nov. 9. under the sponsorship of the Indianapolis Alley Proprietors Association. In connection with the picture, the association will conduct a Learn to Bowl ' campaign. A ticket will be given to every

State College Card

GRID GAMES NEXT SATURDAY loa vs Indiana, at Bloomington. Purdue vs Chicago at Chicago Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh, at Pittsburgh. Georgetown vs De Pauw, at Greencastle De Paul 'Chicago l , vs. Valparaiso, at Valparaiso. Earlham vs. Rose Poly, at Terre Haute. Manchester vs. Ball State, at North Manchester. Franklin vs. Indiana State, at Terre Haute Wabash vs. Evansville, at Evansville. St Joseph's vs. Central Normal at Danville. 1 fiut.tr vs. Washington 0., at St. Louis.

BY BERNARD HARMON

person attending the theater during the showing of this picture. each ticket entitling the holder to bowl one game free at any of the local establishments. Free instructions will be given to holders of such tickets, and with more than 20.000 of these in circulation. Indianapolis should become bowling minded. The Hillcrest Country Club Ladies will go into actidn for the first time this season when their league gets under way on Tuesday morning at 9:30. With the niblicks and putters laid aside for the season. this league should produce some nice scoring sessions. This is the second league of women golfers performing on these alleys, and Harry Roller, manager of the establishment, is to be commended for his efforts. BOWIJXGR.4MS—Two “lavs offs" have been reported at the Pritchett alleys— John Barrett “lav off" of Hardin, and Jess, Jr., “lav off" of Ruel Moore. Doc Hill is beginning to show some of his old-time pep in the Indianapolis church loop. . . . Rav Rucker is again in the Water Compands line up. A1 Bottin showed the boys how to do a little skyrocketing, 105, 199 and 207 Charlie Bowes is all smiles over that 1,012 score. After a 103 game Dixie McGuire showed the Lilly boys that he could really do it and hooked a 201 It was a tough night for Newt Werner with that 120 game showing. . Jake Frieji performed a backward flip in the K of C. 241-178-150. . . Freddie Cline has become bowling minded and is taking his daily while at Pritchett's. . Everyone had the same alibi in the North Side Business Men's League. “If the lights hadn't gone out.” . . Bowlers from the St. Philip enjoyed an old-fashioned hav ride Saturday night and are not expected to enjoy any huge scores this week. It must have been that bad knee of Lou Skinner's, for after a trip to the “Doc." he produced his first 600 score. Clayton Rigsbee still wants a twentv-pin handicap, but Lou Daugherty asks "How do you get that way?” George Godwin in still having trouble with that hook on his. . Bud Schoch must have had a headache, when he closed with a 133 game following a 449 “going in.” . . . Harrv Shornstein was striking the bumps, with a 209 top and a 130 bottom. . . . "Even when I'm good. I'm barking with a 575.” says Adam Lang. Vance Oathout has added a lot of power to the Russett outfit. Well. Christmas will soon be here and lots of the boys will get anew ball. Then they'll get going. Bring the A. B. C. to Indianapolis in 1936.

New Ring Champion to Battle Phagan Bp Times Special NEW YORK, Oct, 29.—Tedd.v Yarosz, Pittsburgh, this week will begin to cash in on the middleweight boxing title he won from Vince Dundee. The champion will clash with Johnny Phagan, Chicago, in a tenround nontitle bout at Milwaukee tonight. Rams to Be Given Extra Hard Drills Bp T nited Press NEW YORK. Oct. 29.—Because of consecutive defeats by St. Mary's and Southern Methodist, coach Jim Crowley will send his Fordham Rams through the most intensive drills of the season this week, in preparation for the formidable Tennessee Volunteers. Joe Dulkie, sophomore half back, wrenched his left leg against the Mustangs, and probably will not play Saturday. 3 N . Y. U . Players Have Leg Injuries Bp United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 29—Three New York university players suffered! minor leg injuries in the scoreless tie with Georgetown, but they are' expected to be back tomorrow for; practice for Saturday's clash with Carnegie Tech. Mike Hardy, end; Bob Hersh, center, and Ed Smith, full back, were injured. SCHOOLBOY ROWE IS CHARGED WITH LOSS By Times Special NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29.—Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit's ace, pitched five scoreless innings, allowing three hits, against a team of Dixie allstars in an exhibition game here yesterday. When Lon Warneke, the Cub's star, who was scheduled to ; finish the game, failed to show up, Rowe twirled the sixth inning, and lost the game. George Stumps of New Orleans clouted a homer in the sixth that proved to be the winning tally. Zeke Bonura, Chicago White Sox slugger, played in the game, and was presented with a trophy by New Orleans admirers. WIN 6-DAY BIKE GRIND All Distance Records Broken in Three-Man Team Event. Bp Times Special TORONTO, Oct. 29. The | canadian-U. S. team of Freddie Ottenvaire, Detroit, Jimmy Walthour Jr., New York, and Reggie Fielding. Toronto, won the Toronto ! six-day bike race which ended at midnight Saturday. It was the first six-day grind in which three-men I teams participated. The winners ; shattered all distance records by Covering 3,045 miles.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Amateur Grid Rivals Stage Sharp Scraps Brightwood, Spades Remain Atop Loop; Athics Win, Others Tie. Brightwood, the So-Athics and the Spades were victorious, and Lawrence and the Irvington Merchants battled to a scoreless tie, in fast games played in the Em-Roe Senior Football League yesterday. Brightwood bolstered its first place tie with the Spades by crushing the Midway Flyers, 40 to 0, at Ellenberger. Bucksot. Horning and White accounted for the scoring, while McClelland played best for the Midways. Shelbys Threaten The Spades remained on the top row after a scare against the Shelby Service eleven at Brookside No. 1. The Shelbys were leading, 7 to 6, until the final quarter, when Seigman scored for the Spades. Cooper tallied the extra point, to make the final score, 13 to 7. The Shelbys scored on a pass in the second period. Wyss and Cook starred for the losers. The Lawrence A. C.'s and the Irvington Merchants staged a brilliant defensive battle at Brookside No. 2, fighting to a 0 to 0 tie. The Merchants threatened several times, but lacked the needed final punch. Runs Thirty-Five Y'ards Harold Branham, husky left tackle of the So-Athic squad, broke through the line, blocked a punt, snagged the ball and raced thirtyfive yards to the goal line in the second period of a last tilt at Garfield park, to give his team a 6 to 0 victory over Beech Grove. End runs, forward passes and double reverse plays featured the contest and kept the big crowd on its toes as each squad repeatedly threatened to score. Punting for both elevens was outstanding. Oyler. right half back, and Goeble, left end, proved to be the ace offensive combination for the SoAthics. Hagist and Dodd, ends, and King, quarter back, were most effective on offense for Beech Grove, while Red Hiatt, giant guard, was outstanding at defense. In the Junior League the Boys’ Club upset the Holy Cross aggregation, 10 to 0. The Holy Trinity Juniors topped Broad Ripple Sporting Goods, 12 to 7, with Wolf and Toth scoring the touchdowns for the winners. The Wizards drew a bye. Fisher and West in Title Struggle Light-Heavy Match Landed for Hall Feature. Charles (Midget) Fisher, claimant of the light heavyweight championship, has been signed to defend his laurels in the feature event of the mat show at Tomlinson hall Friday night. His opponent will be Stanley West of Chicago, who won the right to meet the champ here by a string of wins running to eleven straight. Fisher will be making his first appearance here in over three years and this will be the first championship match in this weight division in that length of time. Two strong supporting bouts Will be signed to complete the card.

Saturday College Grid Scores

STATE COLLEGES Purdue. 20; Carnegie Tech, 0. Notre Dame, 19; Wisconsin, 0. Butler. 0; Wabash, 0 (tie>. De Pauw, 24: Franklin, 0. Hanover. 7; Louisville. 6. Evansville, 25: Rose Poly, 7. Bluffton. 12; Earlham. 0. Manchester. 46; St. Joseph’s. 0. Eastern Illinois Normal. 19; Indiana State. 0. . Central Normal. 7: Oakland City. 0. Valparaiso, 30: Ball State. 13. OTHER COLLEGES Adrian, 30; Detroit Tech. 0. Albion. 0; Hillsdale. 0 (tie). Alabama. 26; Georgia, 6. Allegheny. 6; Grove City. 0. Amherst, 37; Wesleyan, 7. Arkansas 20; Missouri Mines. 0. Arnold. 6; American International. 6 (tie i. Armv. 20; Yale, 12. Albion (Idahoi, 13: Boise, 7. Amarillo. 46; Bacone. 6. Aurora. 18; Warthburg. 12. Augustana. 14; North Central. 13. Boston University, 19; Vermont. 0. Baltimore, 13; Bridgewater. 7 . Bucknell. 13: Villanova. 0. Beloit. 13; Knox. 0. Birmingham Southern. 20: Murray. 7. Bowling Green. 13; Capital. 0. Buffalo. 8: Toledo. 0. Bradlev Tech. 20; Carthage. 7. Carleton. 12: St. Olaf. 0. Case. 12; Denison. 12 (tie). Catholic. 31; Manhattan 0. Centenary. 13; Texas Christian, 0. Central (Mich.) Teachers. 13; Wayne. I. Chicago. 19; Missouri. 6 . , „ Clarion. 13; Edinboro (Pennsylvania). 0. Colbv. 12: Bowdoin. 7. Colgate. 20: Holy Cross. 7. _ x Colorado Teachers. 19; Mont. State. 0. Columbia 14: Penn State. 7 , Concordia (Minnesota). 39; St. Mary s (Minnesota). 0. „ , „ Cincinnati. 45: Georgetown (Ky i. 0. California (southern branch). 49; California Aggies. 0. . _ „ Central Oklahoma. 9: West Texas 0. Obico (Cal.t. 33; San Francisco College. 0 Coe. 7; lowa Teachers. 0. Colorado. 27. Colrad Aggies. 9. Dartmouth. 10; Harvard, 0. Davidson. 12; Citadel. 12 (tie). Defiance. 26; St. Mary’s (Michigan). 6. Eau Claire. 40: Northland. 19. East Stroudsburg (Pa.>. 14 Trenton, 0. Elmhurst. 6; Wheaton. 0. Fairmount. 6; Shepherd, 0. Findlay. 12; Ferris. 6. Franklin and Marshall. 22; Swarthmore. 0. Furman. 7; Center 6 Gettysburg. 12: Muhlenberg, 2. Glenville "iW. Va.). 14; Concern. 6. Guilford. 19: Randolph Macon, 2. Hamilton, 13: Rochester, 0. Hamline. 19: Gustavus Adolphus. 0. Hartwick, 18: Waterloo (Ontario). 0. Holbrook. 6; Rio Grande. 6 <tie). Howard. 0; Oglethorpe. 0 <tie) Huron. 13; Dakota Wesleyan. 6. Idaho. 13: Montana. 6. A Illinois Normal. 8: Western State. 8. Illinois. 7; Michigan. 6. Indiana 'Pa ). 14: Bloomsburg. 2. Ithaca. 7; Cortland. 0 Johns Hopkins. 6; Haverford, 0. Kalamazoo. 6; Hope, 0 Kempe. 21: Arizona State, 0. Kent, 0: Ashland. 0 (tie). Kentucky. 9; Auburn. 0. Kentucky Industrial, 6; Tuskegee, 2. Lafayette. 26: Albright. 0. Lake Forest. 6 Carroll. 6 (tie). Lawrence. 15: Ripon. 0. LaSalle. 6: Westchester, 0 LaCrosse. 12: Columbia iLa.). 0. Lebanon Valley. 24 Delaw-are. 0 Louisiana State. 29: Vanderbilt. 0 Louisiana Normal. 8; Louisiana Tech, 0. Maine. 12: Bates. 0. Marietta. 7: Ken von. 7 (tie). Maryland. 21; Florida. 0 Massachusetts. 20: Worcester. 0. Mercer. 6; Stetson. 0. Middleburv, 12; Norwich. 0. Millikin. 6 St. Viator. 0 Michigan Normal. 15; Alma 6. Michigan Tech, 9; Northern Mich.) Teachers. 0. „ _ , . . Milwaukee Teachers, 7: Oskosh, 6. Minnesota, 48; lowa. 12. Mississippi. 19: Sewanee. S Monmouth. 7; Cornell da.). 0. Morris Brown. 22: Morehouse. 0. Mt Union. 2: hiram. 0. Muskingum. 3; Akron. 0. Navy 17: Pennsylvania. 0. New' York. 0: Georgetown. 0 (tie). New York Aggies. 13: Wagner. 0. North Dakota State. 7: North Dakota. 0. New York City College. 12: Drexel, 7. Newberry. 7; Langley Field. 0. New Mexico. 26: New Mexico Millitary. 7 Northeastern, 26: Lowell. 0. Nebraska. 7: lowa State. 6 North Carolina State. 7; North Carolina. 7 (tie). Ohio Northern, 23; Otterbein. 0. Ohio State 28: Northwestern. 6. Ohio University. 8; Marshall. 0. Ohio Wesleyan. 68; Wittenberg. 0. Oklahoma. 7: Kansas, 7 (tie). Oregon. 8; Utah. 7. Pacific U . 38; Whitman. 7. Pittsburgh, 30; Westminster, 0.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY P M. 4 OO—Sterney orchestra ( NBC’ WEAP. Adventure hour CBS' WABC A1 Pearce and gang tNBCi WJZ. 4 15—Jackie Heller <SBC • WJZ. Tom Mix NBC WEAF i.3o—S:rzler s trio (NBC> WEAP. Wurtzebach'a orchestra (CBS) WBBM Jack Armstrong 'CBS' WABC. Singing Lady tNBCi WJZ. 4 45—Gordon. Dave and Bunny (CBS) WABC. Stamp club 'NBC) WEAP. s:oo—News Cugat's orchestra (NBC) WEAF Buck Rogers ICBSI WABC. United States Army band <NBC> 5; 15—Bobbv Benson and Sunny Jim i CBS ( WABC Tom Mix (NBC) WMAQ. Mvsterious Island 'NBC I WEAP. 5 3b—The Shadow (CBS' WABC News: Pickens Sisters (NBC) WJZ. s:4s—Lowell Thomas NBC' WJZ. Billy Batchelor 'NBC' WEAF. 6:oo—Amos n' Andy iNBC( WJZ Mvrt and Marge (CBS I WABC. 6 15—Just Plain Bill (CBSi WABC Plantation Echoes 'NBCi WJZ. Gene and Gienn 'NBCi WEAF. 6 30—Molle Show (NBC) WEAF. Red Davis (NBC) WJZ. Serenaders (CBS- WABC. 6 45—Dangerous Paradise (NBC' WJZ. Boake Carter 'CBS) WABC. Frank Buck (NBC) WEAF. 7:00 —Bar X Days and Nights (CBS) Himber's orchestra 'NBC' WEAP. Jan Garber s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS) WABC. 7:3o—Pasternack's orchestra: Mario Chamlee. guest iCBSi WABC. Quartet iNBC) WJZ 7 45—Seth Parker (NBC) WJZ. g 00 —Rosa Ponselle and Kostelanetz orchestra (CBS) WABC Gvpsies (NBC) WEAF. Minstrel show (NBC) WJZ. B:3o—House Party—Joe Cook Don Novts. Voorhees' orchestra üBC) WEAF. The Big Show, Gertrude Niesen (CBS' WABC Princess Pat Players (NBC) WJZ 9:00 —Wavne Kings orchestra iCBS) WABC. America in music (NBC) WJZ. 9:30 Mobilization for Human Needs (CBS i WABC. Feature (NBC) WEAF. _ 9 45—Democrat-Republican series (NBC) Xo;oO—Family Sketches (NBC) WEAF. Jerrv Cooper (CBS) WABC Kemp's orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. 10:15—Gene and Glenn (NBCi WMAQ-., Glen Grav's orchestra (CBS) WABC. , „ 10:30—Will Osborne’s orchestra (NBC) Glen Gray's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Concert (NBC) WTMJ. Jolly Coburn's orchestra (CBS) 10:45— Clyde Lucas orchestra (CBS) 11:00— Haymes' orchestra (CBS' WABC Buddy Rogers orchestra (NBC) Lombardo's orchestra 1 NBC) -WJZ. 11:30—Russo's orchestra (CBSi WABC Ferdinandos orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Anson Week's orchestra (NBC) WEAP. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indiananolis Broadcasting fno) MONDAY P M 4 00—A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:ls—Jackie HeKer (NBCi. 4:3o—Rose Room Melodies. 4:4s—Employment talk. 4 50—Four-fifty Frolics. s:os—The Clock Turns Back. 5 10—Where To Go in Indianapolis. s:ls—Marott Concert. s:3o—Community Fund talk. s:3s—Three X Sisters (NBC). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Cecil and Sally. 6:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 6:3o—Red Davis (NBC). 6:4s—Sport review. _ , 7:oo—Jan Garber's Supper Club (NBC). 7:3o—Garden concert (NBC). B:oo—Musical Cocktail. B:os—Democratic reporter. B:lo—Piano Interlude. B:ls—The Week in Indianapolis. B:3o—Republican committee. B:4o—Piano Interlude. B:4s—The Bluebirds. 9:oo—Address by Sherman Minton. 9:30 —Democratic Broadcast. 9:45 —To be announced. 10:00—The Newscaster. 10:05—Anson Weeks’ orchestra. 10:15—Hal Kemp’s orchestra (NBC). 10:30— Jolly Coburn’s orchestra iNBC'. 11:00—Guv Lombardo's orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Felix and his orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A M. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—The Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:3o—Musical Clock. B:oo—Breakfast Club (NBC). B:4s—Mary Baker. 9:oo—Rose Room Melodies. 9:ls—Castles of Romance (NBC). 9:2s—The Newscaster. 9:3o—Kitchen of the Air. 10:00—The Honeymooners (NBC). 10:15—Tony Wons (NBC). 10:30—Marine Band Shut-in-Hour (NBC). 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12:30—Ideal Reporter. 12:45—Beulah Croft (NBC). I:oo—The Newscaster. I:os—Happy Long. I:ls—Walter Hickman. I:4s—Gus Van (NBCi. 2:oo—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:ls—The Wiseman (NBC). 2:3o—Music Magic (NBC).

Presbyterian, 0; Catawba, 0 (tie). Princeton, 45; Cornell. 0. Pacific Lutheran, 26: Albany, 0. Providence, 13; Boston College. 7. Rhode Island, 19; Coast Guard, 0. Rice. 20; Texas. 9. Richmond. 20: Hampden-Svdney. 0. River Falls, 13; Superior, 0. Rutgers, 45: Lehigh. 0. Santa Clara. 18: Fresno. 0. Springfield. 7: New Hampshire. 7 (tie). Southern Illinois. 6; DeKalb. 0. Southern Methodist, 20; Fordham. 14. Southwestern (Kas.), 19; Oklahoma Panhandle. 6. San Jose. 10: Nevada. 0. St. Anselm. 28; Brooklyn. 8. St. John’s (Minn.) 12; Macalster, 0. St. Bonaventure. 33: Alfred, 0. St. Lawrence. 6: Niagara, 0. St. Igjuis. 7: Xavier. 7 (tie). St. John’s (Mdi. 26; American. 7. Stanford. 16; Southern California. 0, Susquehanna, 0; St. Joseph's. 0 (tie). Syracuse. 33; Brown. 0. Temple, 28; Marquette. 6. Tennessee. 14: Duke. 6. Tennessee Tech. 21; Hiwasee. 6. Texas A. and M,, 10; Baylor, 7. Thiel. 16: Bethanv. 6, Trinity. 25: Connecticut. 0. Tufts. 7: Williams, 0. Tulane. 20; Georgia Tech 12. Tulsa, 21: Kansas State. 0. Union. 18; Rennselaer. 6. Upsala, 0; Moravian. 0 (tie). Ursinus, 0: Dickinson, 0 (tie). Virginia. 17; Virginia Miltary. 13. Washington College, 12; Mt. St. Mary's. 6. Washington, 13; California. 7. Washington State, 31: Oregon State. 0. Washington and Lee. 13; Virginia Tech. 7. Washington and Jefferson. 9; Waynesburg, 0. Western Carolina. 9; Milligan. 0. Western (Mich.) State. 13; De Paul. 0. West Virginia. 12: Davis and Elkins, 7 Western Maryland. 20; St. Thomas, 0. Whitewater iWis.). 25: St. Norbert's. 6. Wilberforce. 25; Louisville Municipal. 0. William and Mary. 15: Roanoke. 6. Western Reserve. 8: Baldwin-Wallace. 6. Wooster, 25: Oberlin. 0. Wyoming. 0: Denver. 0 (tie). Yankton. 6; Western Union, 0.

Mayor Injured While Playing at Half Back

B;t Times Special PUTNAM. Conn., Oct. 29.—Mayor Francis H. Murphy, who also is star half back on Putnam's semi-pro football team, was painfully injured as his team won a 14-0 victory over Dartmouth A. C.s of Worcester, Mass. The mayor, 29 years old. suffered a possible fracture of the jaw and nose while backing up the line on an off-tackle play. Middies May Lose Both Regular Ends By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 29.—80th of Navy's regular ends probably will be out of Saturday’s game with Washington and Lee. Bob Domin, regular left end, was called to his home in San Francisco by the fatal illness of his father. Dick Bull, right end. was injured in the Pennsylvania game, and it is uncertain when he return to play.

High School Football

GAMES OF SATURDAY New Albany. 35; Princeton, 7. Worthington. 6. Shelburn, 0. Westfleld. 52; Camel. 0. Warsaw. 20. Plymouth. 6. Muncie, 28; Newcastle. 0. Petersburg. 6; Boonville. 6 (tie). Bicknell. 6; Linton. 8 itle*. Robinson. El.. 8; Garfleld (Terre Haute). 0. Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute), 13; Bloomington, 6,

3 00—Chick Webb orchestra (NBC). 3 30—American melodies. 3.45—T0 oe announced. WFBM (12.40> Indianapolis i Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P M. 4 00—Harlin Brothers. 4.ls—Tea Time Tunes. s.oo—Viewing the news. 5 15—Eddie and Jack. s.3o—Societv Reporter 5 45—Edward Murtzedch orchestra. 5 50—Tonight on the Air. 5 55—News CBS) 6 00—Bohemians. 6:15 Republican County committee. 6:2s—Democratic Countv committee. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBSi. 6:4s—Civic speaker. 6:so—Bohemians. 7.oo—Bar X Davs CBS'. 7 15—Edwin C. Hill CBS). 7:3o—Radio hour CBS). 8 00—To be announced. B:3o—The Big Show .CBS'. 9 00—Serenade tCBS'. 9:30 Dr C. Bromley Oxnam. 9*4s—Tin Pan Aliev. 10:00—Mvrt and Marge (CBS'. 10:15 —Sketches in melody, 13:30—Casa Loma orchestra 'CBSv 10 45—Clyde Lucas orchestra CBS'. 11:00—Joe Havmes orchestra (CBS'. 11 30—Dan Russo orchestra (CBS'. 12.00 Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A M 7 00—Pep Club. B:oo—Happy Days (CBS'. 9:oo—News (CBS'. 9:os—Music Masters (CBS). 9:ls—Professor Charles H Walters. 9 30—Madison ensemble .CBSi. 10 OO—Milky Way .CBS' 10:15—Photoplav Endorsers. 10:20—Alex Semmler (CBS'. in 30—Republican County Committee. 10*35—U, S. Navy band (CBS). 10:45—Homemaker’s hour. 11:15—Connie Gates (CBS’. 11 30—Hoosier Farm Circle 12:00 (Noon) —Just Plain Bill (CBS). P M. 12:15—George Hall orchestra (CBS’. 12:30—Esther Velas ensemble iCBS'. 12 45—Pat Kennedv with Art Kassell orchestra (CBSi I:oo—Li’tle French Princess (CBS' I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent (CBS'. I:3o—American School of the Air 'CBS 1 . 2:oo—Broadcast from Alexandria Virginia. 2:3o—Columbia Variety hour. 3:oo—Visiting America's Little House 3:15 —Science Service Series. 3 30—Mrs. Calvin Coolige. 3:4s—Dick Messner orchestra (CBS’. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M. 4:oo—Ethel Ponce, blues singer. •4 15—Tom Mix 'NBC). 4:4s—Jack Armstrong s:oo—Bailey Axton and orchestra. s:ls—Joe Emerson, Bachelor of Song. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy )NBC). 6:ls—Lum and Abner—comedy team. 6:3o—Red Davis. 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise (NBC'. 7:oo—Jan Garber's orchestra iNBC). 7:3o—Henrv Thies and orchestra. 7:4s—Hotel Gibson orchestra. B:oo—Wiener Minstrels (NBC). B:3o—House Party (NBCi. 9:oo—Eastman's orchestra (NBC). 9 30—Cotton Queen Minstrels. 9:4s—Crosley Roamios. fo:oo—News flashes. 10:05—American Red Cross on the Air. 10:00—Red Nichol’s dance orchestra. 10:15—News Flashes. 10:30—Castle Farm. 11:00—Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. 11:30—Home Loan talk. 11:35—Hotel Statler orchestra. 12:00—Moon River—organ and poems. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. TUESDAY A ML s:SO'—Top O’ the Mornin’. B:oo—The Nation's Family Prayer period. 6:ls—Morning devotion. 6:30 —Salt and Peanuts. 6:4s—Plantation Days. 7:oo—Radio City program (NBC). 7:3o—Cheerio (NBC). 8:00—Joe Emerson, hymns. B:ls—Don Hall trio. B:3o—Mail Bag. B:4s—Bond of Friendship. 9:oo—Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. 9:lo—Home Loan talk. 9:ls—Clara. Lu ’n’ Em (NBC). 9:so—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9*4s—Artists Bureau announcement. 9:46—Nora Beck Thumsnn. contralto. 10:00—Galaxy of stars (NBC’. 10:15—The Texans, harmony trio. 10:30—Shutin hour (NBC). 10:59—Time. 11:00—Prairie symphony. 11:15—Morton Salt talk. 11:20 —Livestock reports. 11*30—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. , 12:30—Stan Stanley orchestra. 12:45—Red Nichol’s dance orchestra. 1:90—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Ma Perkins (NBC). 3:ls—Buddy Ransom, vocalist. 2:3o—"The Song of the City’ (NBC). 2:4s—Business news. 3:oo—The Life of Mary Sothern. 3:ls—Jimmy Arlen. baritone. 3:3o—Betty and Bob. 3:ls—The Jacksons.

Fishihg the Air

How Gail Brewster’s statements in behalf of Dan Gentry tend to weaken rather than strengthen his case will be revealed when a scene from his trial for the murder of Perkins, another police operative, is presented during the Danger ; ous Paradise broadcast Monday at 6;40 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network. Mario Chamlee, distinguished concert and operatic tenor, will be guest artist with Josef Pasternack's orchestra over WFBM and the Columbia network, Monday from 7:30 to 8:00 p. m. Harrv Horlick and his gypsies will play a medley of songs of the '‘gay nineties” during the broadcast Monday at 8 p. m. over WTAM and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS S:OO—NBC (WJZ)—U. S. Army band. 730 —NBC (WEAP)—Garden concert. Columbia—M a r i o Chamlee, guest. 7:4S—NBC (WJZ)—The Schooner Seth Parker. 800—Columbia—Rosa Ponselle; Kostelanetz’ orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—Gypsies. NBC (WJZ)—Minstrel Show. S.3o—Columbia—"The Big Show," Block & Sully. NBC 'WEAFi— House Party with Joe Cook; oDnald Novis. 9:oo—Columbia—Wayne King s orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—"America in Music.” 9:3O—NBC and CBS—“Mobilization for Human Needs.”

Rosa Ponselle will sing Thomas Moore’s lovely ballad, "The Last Rose of Summer.” in her program with Andre Kostelanetz’ orchestra over WFBM and the Columbia network, Monday from 8 to 8 30 p. m. Eve Sully will throw her hat and shoes into the ring in her campaign for her election as Commissioner of Something or Other, in "The Big Show," over WFBM and the Columbia network, Monday, from 8:30 to 9 p. m. John Tasker Howard, authority on American music, assisted by the Dandies Quartet and Thomas Belviso's orchestra, will take his audience on a musical tour of old New York during the Music In America program Monday at 9 p. m., over an NBC network.

BIG REDUCTION on all i Floor Samples Electric Refrigerators Kempler Radio Cos. 36 Virginia Avenue

DRINK

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COUGHLIN TOURS NATION; IS GIVEN $9 JOB IN MILL Radio Priest to Recount His Experiences in New Broadcasts. Bv Sr ripp*-Howard Newspaper Alliance DETROIT. Oct. 29.—The Rev Charles E. Coughlin, known to millions for his speeches on industrial problems, is worth only S3 a week to a certain mill foreman in Gastonia, N. C. The radio priest found this out this summer when he shed his clerical robes at his shrine of the Little Flower here and made a 5,000mile tour of the country as “Fred Schultz,” to find out what his listeners were thinking and doing. He went into strike areas, farm centers, large industrial areas and Washington. He tried to borrow money from banks. He tried to find a job. He couldn't get a loan, but he got a job at S9 a week. He reports that confidence in the recovery program is slipping. Farmers are impatient to know whether the present government aid is to continue. Business men are souring. Workers are for the administration generally, but still have fears. The public is playing with a lot of notions and trying to borrow itself out of debt. In his weekly speeches this fall, which opened on a national network yesterday afternoon, Father Coughiin intends to start a campaign of patience for the Roosevelt administration, which he believes is doing all that is humanly possible to restore prosperity. FOR WANT AD RESULTS AT THE LOWEST COST. IN INDIANAPOLIS RILEY 5551 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS A discount of 107* is given for CASH or If bill Is Daid within ONE WEE T ' after billing. WORD RATE Times Want Ads are sold by THE WORD. You do not pay for part of a iine but ONLY for the number of words used. This arrangement makes Times Want Ads, more than ever, the economy Want Ads of Indianapolis. BOX NUMBER REPLIES Advertisers who do not desire to divulge their names or addresses may take advantage of The Times "BOX NUMBER” service. Replies to "Box Number” ads are received at The Times office and advertisers are assurred that their identity Is never divulged by The Times. CONTRACT RATES Call RILEY 5551 for Information regarding CONTRACT RATES. VITAL STATISTICS Births Bovs Darrell and Martha Weaver, 605 North Tacoma. Lindsey and Mary Elder, 3543 West Michigan Frank and Alta Smith, 801 Warren. Floyd and Cora Dreyer, 4164 West Washington. Norman and Daisv Eadens, 1420 Bridge Charlotte and Harry Neal. St. Francis hospital. Elizabeth and John O'Harrow. St. Francis hospital. Mary and Edward Ward. St. Francis hospital. Mildred and Harold Quinlan. St. Francis hospital. Dorothy and Charles Fisher, St. Francis hospital. Mary and Kenneth Walters, St. Francis hospital. Tnelma and Robert Workman, St. Francis hospital. Elizabeth, and Roy Sweeney. St. Francis hospital. Mary and Francis Connelly, St. Francis hospital. Girls Bernard and Elizabeth Delaney, 2157 Napoleon. Joseph and Estella Miles. 1525 East Raymond. Ray and Catherine Spurgeon. 2844 Rader. Dolford and Ella Johnson, 20 West Minnesota. Theodore and Lillian Golmis, 956 Lexington. Louis and Frances Jarrett, 317 West Morris. Ruth and Michael Doody, St. Francis hospital. Margie and Virgil Mosely, St. Francis hospital. Ida and Clarence Kidwell, St Francis hospital. Deaths Maggie Brown, 43. city hospital, general peritonitis. Meicher Sugitan, 26, city hospital, tuberculosis. Howard P Beauchamp. 52. of 4114 Boulevard place, anina pectoris. Horace C Dailv. 80. of 2436 North New Jersey, chronic nephritis. Mary Clavelin. 77. of 4065 North New Jersey, chronic nephritis. Sarah W, Murrav. 77. of 519 East Fiftveighth street, mitral insufficiency. Earl L. Balav, 51. Cenral Indiana hospital. hvpos'atic pneumonia. Nettie Maria Dunn. 64. of 3706 Kenwood, chronic interstitial nephritis. William H. Beckwitn. 57, Veterans hospital. cerebral hemorrhage Elizabeth T. Hartle. 20. of 612 North Oxford. pulmonary tuberculosis. Burton D. Yarian. 48. of 4705 Broadway, carcinoma. Charlotte B Tennant. 70. of 5521 College. cerebral hemorrhage. Arien V. Whitaker. 67. of 1201 North i Olnev, cardio vascular renal disease ! Ella Francis Armstrong. 73. of 1437 East I Twelfth, carcinoma. Levy E Murray, 81. of 5465 Julian, arterio sclerosis. Katherine Burnside Jenkins. 78. of 44 South Ritter, acute cardiacdilatation. John L. Miller. 62. city hospital, broncho pneumonia, John McCartnev. 65. Central Indiana ' hospital, chronic nephritis. Catherine Finn. 64. of 23 South Holmes. ; neohrifis. Sophia Morgan. 81. of 509 South Luett. ; mitral sclerosis Lacy Fountain. 103. of 2135 North 1 Tempfe. cerebral hemorrhage. Richard Dillon, 9. city hospital, broncho : pneumonia. Amv Josephine DeMoss. 56. of 2225 North | New Jersey, carcinoma. Plumbing; Permits Ed McCalhe. 1918 Madison: two fixtures Sheets <5: Bloom, 2143 North Delaware, eight ftx’mres. Freyn Bros.. Illinois and Market streets; fifty-three fixtures. Wm. Steck. 510 Blue Ridge road; twelve fixtures. C. A. Johnson, 1179 North Tibbs; two fixtures. Frank Drees. 2631 West Michigan; six fixtures. L. B Uphaus, 514 East Thirty-second: I six fixtures John Florence, 1421 Broadway; one fixture. ANNOUNCEMENTS i Death Notices BYRKIT, CATHERINE LOUISE—Age 57 years, beloved wife of Harry Bvrkit, mother of Mrs. Helen B Johnson, Frank and Harry Bvrkit Jr . sister of Louise, Carl and Harry Prinrler. Mrs Julia Canary and Mrs. Amelia Rentsch, departed this life Oct 27. Punerat at SHIRLEY BROS’ CENTRAL CHAPEL. I 946 N. Illinois st.. Tuesday, 1:30 p. m Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends | may call st the chapel any time. GOODALL. WALTER J. —Passed away Bun- [ dav a m Services at the residence, i 4156 Washington blvd.. Tuesday 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Csfwn Hill.

PAGE 13

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notice* COL*. M\Rt M Age 86. mr’ R C Holland, Sirs Bertie Brooks. Charles E. and John J Cole passed away Sunday. Oct 28 at the residence 236 J N New Jersey s* Friends msy call st the residence after spm Monday. Funeral Tuesday. 2 30 p m at the McNEELY MORTUARY. 182* N Meridian st Burial Crown Hill cemetery Friends invited. (Connersvi’.ie Ir.d . papers please copy J HUFFMAN. JOSEPH 11 /IT 1411 Cruft st.. beipved husband of Elisabeth Huffman. father of Mrs E’he! Sparrow and Alonzo Huffman, grandfather of Clarence Sparrow. Earnest and Bertha Huffman. brother of Mrs Sarah Furniah, departed !*us life, Sur.dav a. m Funeral Wednsdav, Oct 31. at W T. BLASENOYM FUNERAL HOME. 2234 Shelby st.. at 2 p m Burial at Crown Hill remeterv. [Winchester and Union City ilnd.' papers please copy] LARNT.R. JULIA Mother of John T Martin J Dennis J and Ne:;:o Lamer and Mrs Mavme Feltz, di-’d at her hom\ 555 N Parker Ave Funeral Wednesday. 8 30. at th- home. 9 a m . St. Philip Neri church Interment Holy Cross ceme:er> Friends invited KIRBY SERVICE LYNCH. JULIA- Wife of :: bert mother of John. Margaret Delia. Mary. Rober’ Charles. Mrs. Catherine Marshall and Loretta Lynch, sister of Mary and Bridget Gsrvey and Mrs John Deupree died at her heme 239 N Randolph St. Sur.dav. Oct. 28 Funeral Wednesday. Oct 31. from the residenee. 830 a m Services Holv Cross church, 9am Friends invited BLACKWELL SERVICE Mr( RISAKIV I AMES t N Sheffield are. brother of Mr Mollie Boone, passed away Sunday. Oct 28. ! Funeral notice later For further informs'ion call GEORGE W USHER FUNERAL HOME MILLER, JOHN S.—Beloved husband of Minnie Miller and father of Dale Miller, nephew of Mrs. Barbara McKee, departen this life Saturday. Funeral Tuesday at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station st.. 10 a m. Friends may call at the residence. 2323 N Gal© st . until 9am Tuesday. Burial Arcadia. Ir.d Friends invited. INoblesville tlnd.i papers please copy ] MORGAN. sorillA- Age 83 year . belmed mother of Mrs. William Doerre, Mrs. Herman Doerre Emma and Gorge Morgan died Friday at residence. 509 S Luett st. Funeral Tuesday. Oct 30, 8 30 a. m. at the residence. 9 a m.. St. Anthony's church. Burial Holv Cross cemetery Friends incited. GEORGE W. USHER SERVICE. REDDICK, STANLEY W.—Age 26 c ears"; beloved son of Mrs. Julia Reddick, brother of Herbert. Marshall Norman and Julia Margaret Reddick, passed away Saturday, 4 p m . at Modoc. Ind. Funeral in the Irvington Methodist church parlors. Tuesday. Oct 30 at ;a a m. Friends invited Friends may call at th residence of \v A Reddick, 415 N. Bosart. SHIRLEY SERVICE VALDENAIRE. JOHN H —Husband of Bess Valdenaire, brother of Grace Valdenalre of St Petersvurg. Fla . and Mrs J. R. Collier of this city, passed away at St. Petersburg. Fla Oc* 27 Funeral at PLANNER A* BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Wednesday. 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday afternoon and eveI ning j WESTFALL. MABLE MAY—Beloved 1 of John C Westfall and mother of Frank Larrisotj of Indianapolis and G p orge Larrisorl of Michigan Citv; sister of Lillie Hord, departed this life Sunday; age 53 years. Funeral Tuesday. Oct. 30, at the residence on Enter Ave . 230 p. m Burial Round Hill cemetery. Friends invited Funeral under the atred ion of MOORE A- KIRK 3 Funeral Directors. Florists RUSSELL A. ADDON 1807 N Illinois TA-1847, “ FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian Bt. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN: 25 W. Fall Creek Drive. TA-4400. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market _ RI-5374 mSEYXTITUS * 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 JAMESFBAILEY KREGELO & BAILEY HOMELIKE CHAPEL 2233 N. Meridian. HA-0551. HA-0552. GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N. Capitol AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Proapect, DR-n3ci-n322. 4 Lost and Found LOST—Cameo pin, yellow gold mounting, brown tinting with small diamond in ,0 2407 College ave. THORPE AWNING SHOP. Reward. LOST—-Keepsake ring. Saturday nSht. ia ?-ni hr 2 nf Cathedral Auditorium. DRl.*>96 Reward LOST—Wire-haired male terrier; scar on back Reward. HA-1930-J 5 Personals WISE-0 “ has no substitute: refined and positive hygiene for the most exacting woman; ask your druggist or mail 10c for trial and information. AMER CHEM. LAB.. IndiFree Permanents wave, or marcels. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY ii BARBER SCHOOL. 342 E. Wash. BUSINESS SERVICE Alteration Specialists ALrEKATTpNS on ladles’ ana men’s garments: cleaning, pressing, repairing and relining. MEYER O JACOBS. 2i2 E, 16th St. TA-6C67 Auto Glass Auto Glass Anv sauare cut aoor glass . . . 51.25 INSTALLED FREE c*i> Windshield Glass v>2.u(J 09a m NI^ UR F R bros auto PARTS. 923 N Senate ave . RI-8212. Building Materials Buy Where Cash Counts Ix 6 Drop Siding No. 3. $2 60 per 100 Ix 6 flooring No. 3. S3 per 100 EHaHM5:Z3E5ia2!]E&C<g| 2112 Northwestern ave. . . 2500. Furnace Service FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING. REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES RYBOLT HEATING CO RI-9428 HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO . vacuum clean* f’irnaces properly; repairs low prices. LI-4576 REPAIRING bowls, gra'* '..pes; all makes. After 6 p. m.. IR-7487. CAPITAL FURNACE and stove repair 7 229 8. Meridian Repairs in stock. LI-3451. Mattress Repairing UAi'i KESSES renovated: made into innersprings; expert workmansntp Reason_*h!e Rl-2240 _ Moving, Transfer, Storage ! MOVING, storage; reasonable. careful handling; white men W STEINKAMP. RI-3667. IR-2135-1 MOVING AND HAULINO 81 UP. LI-5783. ANYThINO. anvwhere. anv ".me whit* men;_covered trucks. PETE S CH-2873. STORAGE—LocaI, long distance naming. Re'urn loads wanted. Par' load service. OTTO J SL'ESZ RI-3628-6561 CH--0699-W. CARLETON TRANSFER CO local and overland; covered vans. HA-2252 Musical Instruments Repaired I BANU ana orenestra instruments repaired; expert: guar work PEARSON TO tnn ’2B N Penn LI-5513 Paper Hanging and Painting A-l HANGING—SI 50 room up cleaning. I 75c: also painting. DIERKING DR-0231. Plastering G C PlTTMAN—Con'ractor of plastering; ’ patching a specialty; Plumbing MODERNIZATION BIDS Stewart and 1 " HEATING. TA-715G HAVE that now; take S years to pav Plumbing repairs reasonable. HOWARD DEER DR-0883. Printing STEWART PRINTING HOUSE—Good work. Reasonable. 913 S. New Jersey DR-4665. Rug Specialists RUG 9. furniture, drapes, chenille. Cult rugs made from old carpets CH-2211. W N FLY RL’O CO 2323 Brookside. Truck Renting TRUCKS—For rent, move vourslf. DRUTS- - INC.. 39 Kentucky ava. ' RI-7438 Shade Recoloring—Cleaning WINDOW SHADES —First oual- i itv. a:: Sizes 26x5 to 36x6. A CHINA STORE *4 C I LI-2914. 381 W

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