Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1934 — Page 2

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PINGHOT SEEKS SENATE SEAT, EXPERTS AVER Pennsylvania Governor Has Hopes to Beat Guffey and Oust Reed. Tkis I* ih* third and la.t •( a mlrt of atari*! about thr • tr.nt* pabtiral naipalm la rnnrliann. where Iraalar David A. !t**d—arth fa* af tba 'r* Oral—aaa* via r*-*l*rtiaa through ia* aaapaifn es Corrrnar Gilford Pinrhat. who prt'ara the Rooirrrlt unite tea and draranrra Sard. Yesterday's atar* told how Pinrhnt hai opened cp a scandal tnvalTtn* Ike Democratic aenatarial raadidate. BY E. T. LEACH Time* Special Writer PITTCBURGH, Nov. 3—Pennsylvania Republicans are beginning to look up Janissaries. The Janissaries were a force of mercenary soldiers used by the sultans of the middle ages to protect the throne. Soon the Janissaries became so strong that they turned on the sultans—who tried in vain to get protection from the Janixsalres. The Republican organization of Pennsylvania is very much afraid it has a Janissary on its hands. Some weeks ago. the Republican “old guard - ' made peace with Governor Gifford Plnchot, long their most bitter enemy and effective opponent. Terms of the peace treaty are not yet clear. Pinchot took to the stump to try to save the Republican candidates from what then looked like defeat. Among those candidates was his long-time opponent, Senator David A. Reed. Pinchot Hurt Democrats Governor Pinchot did not men- 1 tion Senator Reed in his first speech, but indirectly he helped him . by a terrific attack on the reputation and integrity of Joseph F. Guffey, Reed's Democratic opponent. In his second speech, the Governor did not mention Mr. Reed. He called him a "reactionary” and a tool of the Mellons and other hot names,. and said he was for him only because he was the best of a bad bargain. Old-line Republicans held their noses, but continued to schedule Governor Pinchot for appearances, because he was the political sensation of the state and his withering attacks had put the Democratic candidates definitely on the defensive. He had discovered the Achilles heel in the Democratic campaign—the weakness and the embarrassing records of the Democratic senatorial and gubernatorial candidates. And he was opening big chinks in the Democratic armor. Strangely, Governor Pinchot was bestowing extravagant and fulsome praise upon William A. Schnader, the Republican candidate for governor. He was crediting Mr. Schnader—who served as attorneygeneral under Governor Pinchot—with acomplishments that Governor Pinchot had previously claimed for himself. And he continued to denounce Senator Reed. Senate Probe Announced. It was revealed that the Governor may become the spearhead In an attempt to unseat Senator Reed if he is elected. The revelation came simultaneously from Washington and from Pittsburgh. Senator James F. Byrnes, Democratic chairman of the senate committee to investigate campaign expenditures, announced an investigation was being made of Mr. Reed's primary campaign expenditures. Governor Pinchot had run against Mr. Reed in the pri- : mary, and after his defeat the Pin- [ chot forces clamored for an inves- i tigation Governor Pinchot even j was credited with having asked' President Roosevelt to help bring about such an inquiry. Senator Byrnes' announcement state that Governor Pinchot has offered to help at once in a senate investigation of the Reed expenditures in the primary and general election campaigns. This apparently substantiated charges made almost simultaneously in Pittsburgh by Richard J. Beamish, former secretary of the commonwealth in the Pinchot cabinet, who resigned in order to support the Democratic ticket. Mr. Beamish, acting for the Pinchot administration, made a widespread investigation of the Reed expenditures, and declared: "The i senate) committee will have the most complete array of evidence to disqualify a man for a senate seat ever presented—exceeding that tn the Vare. Smith and Newberry eases " He charged evidence of a "criminal conspiracy” now is contained in the records of the secretary of the commonwealth (the office from which he had resigned a few days previously). Republicans Are Shaken The two announcements have shaken Republican ranks with the sudden fury of an earthquake. For If Mr. Guffey, the Democratic candidate, should be defeated, and Senator Reed, the Republican candidate, should be unseated. Govcr-r.or-elect Schnader would then ap'Oint a senator to All the vacancy. Recalling Governor Pinchot's lav--h praise of Mr. Schnader, the Democrats are now charging that Governor Pinchot expect* to get the appointment—that he hopes to knock out Mr. Guffey before the election and Senator Reed afterward in order to capture the seat he long has aspired to hold. The charges sound preposterous—out the whole Pennsylvania campaign has become preposterous beyond the worst nightmares politicians ever have had. Who will win it? The politicians throw up their hands. The Democrats ought to win. but their candidates lack popular appeal and Mr. Guffey is under a cloud. Maybe the old warrior. Gifford Pinchot. who already has captured most of the limelight, will ultimately capture mo6t of the fruits of the election. Sons of Italy to Hold Dance Loggia Umberto I. No. 1040. Sons o? Italy, will hold an Armistice day dance Sunday night. Nov. li. at South Side Turners hall, 306 Prospect street. Belief Corps to Meet Major Robert Andersen post No. 44. Women’* Relief Corps, will meet at 1:30 Tuesday at Ft. FnentLy, 512 North l linou street.

ORPHANS’ HOME AMONG WORTHY INSTITUTIONS SUPPORTED BY COMMUNITY FUND

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These youngsters, wide-eyed in spite of the approaching bedtime, are part of the 700 children under the care of the Indianapolis Orphans’ home, one of the child-caring agencies of the Indianapolis Community j

SATURDAY P M 4 00~ News in Verse <NBC> WJZ. Eddie Duchln orchestra iNBCI WEAK Little Jack Little'* orchestra iCBS) WABC. 4 IS—Alice Joy (NBC) WJZ. 4 30—Our American Schools 'NBCi WEAF 4 45—Miniatures iCBSi WABC. 5 00—One Man's Family iNBCi WEAF. Gene Kardos orchestra (CBSi. Ferdinando'a orchestra ( NBC> WJZ. 5 30—Football Reporter 'CBS) WABC. Jack Armstrong 'CBS' WBBM. News: Songs (NBCi WEAF s:4s—Beautv program (NBCi WJZ. Comedy Team ICBSI WBBM. Thornton Fisher. Football results iNBCi WEAF. Fiving with Captain A1 WTlllams i NBC'. WENR. 6 00—Soconvland Sketches (CBS) WABC. 6.ls—Jamboree (NBCi WEAF. Dorsey Bros, orchestra (NBC) WJZ 6:3o—Whispering Jack Smith and orchestra (CBSt WABC. 6:4s—Lawyer and Public (CBS) WABC. Pickens Sisters (NBC) WJZ Floyd Gibbons (NBCi WEAF. 7.oo—Art in America (N3C) W'JZ. Roxy and Gang .CBS* WABC. Sigmund Romberg, William Lyon Phelps (NBC) WJZ. 7:4s—Musical revue iCBS) WABC. B.oo—Gladys Rice and Shilkret’s orchestra <NBC* WEAF. Grete Stueckgold and Kostelanetz orchestra tCBSi WABC. Radio City Party NBC> WJZ. B:3o—Gibson Family (NBC* WEAF. Barn Dance 1)480 WJZ. Htmber's Champions .CBS) WABC. 9 00—Carborundum band (CBS) WABC. 9:3o—Feature (NBCi WEAF Saturday Revue (CBS). 9:4s—Picture Award (NBC) WJZ. Elder Michaux Congregation (CBS) 10:30—Martin's orchestra iNBCI WJZ. Busse and orchestra (CBS) WABC. Whiteman’s Saturday Night Party • NBC) WEAF. 11:00 —Art KasseU's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Haymes orchestra. Madriguera s orchestra (NBC* WJZ 11:15—Carefree Carnival (NBCi WEAF. 11:30—Rjtz Carlton orchestra tCBS) Coleman'* orcheatra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P M 4 oo—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 4 15—Tea Time tunes. 5 00—Frederick William Wile (CBS). s:ls—Bohemians. s:so—Tonight on the Air. 5 55 News .CBS' 6 00—Edgemater Beech orchestra. 6 15—Football reporter (CBS'. 6 SO—Democratic countv committee 6 35—Republican county committee. 6 45—Studio program. 7 00—Roxv Revue (CBS*. 7:4s—Musical revue .CBS). 8:00—To be announced. 8 30—Champions tCBS'. 9 00—Democratic countv committee. <> 30—Saturday revue .CBS>. 10 00—Atop the Indiana too!. 10 30—Louie Lowe orchestra, in 45—Lou Davies orchestra. 11 no—. Joe Havmes orchestra (CBS' 11 30—Seventh Regiment Ball. 11 45—Pancho and orchestra (CBS) 12 00—Midnight—Sien off. SUNDAY. A. M. 7 30—Pep club 7 50—Solving Today'* Problems. 8 00—Sunday at Aunt Susan's (CBS). 9 oo—Jake's Entertainers.

Indiana in Brief

By Times Special NEWCASTLE. Nov. 3 Sale of a 565.000 bond issue has advanced a project whereby the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium will be purchased by the city and converted into a school recreation center. The City Securities Company of Indianapolis bought the bonds. Os the proceeds. $37,500 will be used in purchasing the gymnasium and the remainder will be spent for alterations and improvements. It is expected that all formalities for transfer of the property to the citv will be completed within a week. Remodeling of the building will be started next summer, according to present plans.

WALKER WINSLOW IS AVIATION CLUB HEAD Elected to Succeed Charles Cox Jr. as Local President. The new president of the Indianapolis chapter, National Aeronautic Association, is Walker W. Winslow, Indiana Aviation Corporation president. Mr. Winslow succeeds Charles E. Cox Jr., municipal airport superintendent. Other new officers are Norman H. Gilman, vice-president; Herbert O. Fisher, secretary, and Robert Shank, treasurer. Louis R. Schwitzer was reappointed Indiana district governor and Mr. Cox became a director. The Indianapolis chapter plans to bring to the city within the next six months several nationally-known aviation authorities. CHARITY TO BENEFIT BY ARMISTICE BALL Sahara Grotto Sponsor* Social to Be Held at Fairground. Proceeds from the Armistice eve ball to be given by Sahara Grotto Saturday night. Nov. 10, in the Indiana state fairground automobile show building will be used for charitable purposes. Henry Thies* orchestra has been engaged for the dance and there will be night club attractions. Dancing will be In the pit section of the building, with anangements to take care of an overfidp crowd in oihtrwMcuoos of the

Times Radio Dial Twisters

9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10.30—Salt Lake Tabernacle choir and organ ICBSI. 11:30—Tito Guizar's Serenade <CBS'. 11:45—A Visitor Looks at America 'CBS). 12.00 iNoont— Church ol the Air (CBSi. P M. 12:30—Little Jack Little (CBS). 12.45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra tCBS'. I:oo—Lazv Dan (CBS). i:3o—lmperial Hawaiian dance band 2:00 Philharmonic . Symphony concert 4:oo—Open house tCBS). 4 30—Tea Shop (CBS' 5 00—Music bv Gershwin (CBSt. s:3o—Smilin' Ed McConnell ’CBS). s:4s—Piano Twins. 6 on—California Melodies ICBS*. 6 30—Citizens School Committee speaker. 6 35—Louie Lowe orchestra. 7:oo—Ford Symphony (CBS'. 8 00—Alexander Woolicott tCBSi. 8 30—Will Rogers (CBSi. 9:oo—Serenade (CBS'. 9 30—Citizen's School Committee speaker. 9:3s—Lew Davies orchestra. 9:4s—Message from Governor McNutt. 10:00—Little Jack Little orchestra iCBS). 10:15—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:30—Wheeler Mission program. 11:00—Lew Davies orchestra. 11:15—Paul Sabin orchestra (CSB* 11:30—Frank Dailev orchestra (CBS). 12:00 (Midnight)—Sign off. MONDAY A M. 7:00 Pep club. , 8 00—Modern Minstrels (CBS). 9:oo—News (CBS'. 9:os—Harmonies in Contrast (CBS). 9:ls—lnterview with Courtney Ryley Cooper. 9:3o—Savitt Serenade (CBS). 9:4s—Memories Garden (CBS). 10:15—Citizens' School Committee speaker. 10:18—Circle melodies. 10:30—Republican county committee. 10:35 —Connie Gates (CBS). 1C 45—Homemaker's hour. 11:15—The Gumps (CBSi. 11:30—Hoosier farm circle. 12 no—iNoont—Just Plain Bill (CBS). P M 12 15—Citizens' School Committee speaker. 12:18—George Hall orchestra (CBS*. 12:30—Samuel Dejong orchestra (CBS). 12:45 —Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra (CBS). I:oo—Little French Princess (CBS)_ I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent <CBB'. 130—American Schol of the Air iCBS). 2 no—Silver Svmposium (CBS*. 2:3O—U. S. Marine band (CBS* 3:oo—America's Little House (CBS'. 315—Citizens’ School Committee speaker. 3:lß—Carlile and London 'CBSt. 3:30— Chicago variety program (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P 4:3o—Platt and Nierman 'NBCI. s:4s—The Ranch Bovs (NBCi. 5 00—One Mans Family 'NBC). s:3o—Community Fund talk. 5.35—20 Fingers of Harmony 'NBC). s:4s—Fiving with Captain A1 Williams (NBC). B:oo—Cecil and Sally. _ 6 15—Saturday Jamboree (NBCI. 6 30—School Committee program. 6:4s—Sport Review. 7:00—Eo and Zeb. 7:ls—Democratic reporter. 7 20—Republican central committee. 7:3o—Democratic speaker. 8 oO—Pickard Family. 8:15 —Musical Cocktail. 8 20—Democratic broadcast. B:3o—National Barn dance (NBC). 9 30—Photo play award, 10:00—The Newscaster. 10 05—Guv Lombardo's orchestra (NBC*, in 30—Paul Whiteman's orchestra 'NBC). 1100—Art KasseU’s orchestra (NBC).

Pay to Be Raised. By 1 imes Special MARION, Nov. 3.—Order of President Roosevelt for restoration of a 5 per cent cut to salaries of federal employes will add about $30,000 annually to the pay roll of the United States Veterans’ hospital here. The raise will become effective July 1 next. n , m a Wound Ends Life. By Times Special KQKOMO. Nov. 3.—Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Celia Tanner, 56, w:io died of an infection which developed after a wound on a hand, inflicted by a piece of tin, apparently had healed. mm m Staffs Appointed. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 3.—lndiana university sophomores appointed on staffs of the Arbutus, university yearbook, include the following: Business staff, Roberta Hardis and William Scott, Shelbyville; Donald Woolery, Bloomington, and William Osburn, Marion. Editorial staff, Alice Lloyd, Bloomington: Wilbur Pell, Shelbyville, and Allan Purvis, Tipton.

BACKACHES KIDNEY DISORDERS corrected by taking DIUREX Sold and Guaranteed HAAG’S Qit Price Dr*?s

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fund. One hundred and fifty children are cared for daily at the agency and the others are taken care of in boarding and foster homes. Care of children is one of the major services of the Community Fund agencies. Your contributions keep these agencies going.

11:15—Carefree Carnival (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. B:oo—The Rev. Morris Coers. B:3o—Peerless trio (NBCi. B:4s—Alden Edklns (NBC). 9:oo—The Southernaires (NBC). 9:30—101 Men’s Bible Class. 10:00—Watchtower. 10:15—Gruen and Hall (NBC). 10:30—Crystal Melody hour. 11.30 —Radio City Music Hall of the Air. 12:00—Nt n—American Melodies. P. M. 12:30—Rose Room Melodies. 12:45—Harry Bason's Musical Album. I:oo—Anthony Frome —The Poet Prince (NBC). I:ls—Jewel Box of Melody. I:4s—Man About Town. 2:oo—South Americans. 2:ls—Anson Weeks’ orchestra. 2:3o—Bunday Vespers (NBC). 3:oo—Temple of Song (NBC). 3:ls—The Pickard Family. 3:3o—The House bv the Side of the Road 1 NBCi. 4:oo—Sentinels Serenade (NBC). 4 30—Radio Explorers program CNBC). 4:4s—Doc Savage. s:oo—Lamp Lighting Time in the Valley. s:3o—The Clock Turns Back. 5:35 —Where to Go in Indianapolis. s:4o—Piano Melodies. s:4s—Superstitions. 6:oo—Jack Benny (NBC). 6:3o—Marshall Players. 6:4s—Wendell Hall' (NBC). 7:oo—Eb and Zeb. 7:ls—The Olympians. 7:30—T0 be announced. 8:00—To be announced. B.3o—The Thrill Hunters. B:4s—Scrap Book of the Air. 9:00—Hall of Fame (NBC). 9:3o—Jane Froman and the Modern choir (NBCI. 10.00—K "7’’ (NBC). 10:30—Broadcast to Byrd Expedition (NBC). 11:00—Press Radio News (NBC). 11:05—Will Osborn’s orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Don Pedro's orchestra (NBC). 12:00 —Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY 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—Josephine Gibson (NBC). 9:ls—Federal Housing talk.

Fishing the Air

"Shine," played bv Harry Kogen and his Kogenuts, followed by "Harlem Is Heaven ?t Me,” a Merry Macs harmony number, will be the opening selections on the Saturday Jamboree, at 6:15 p. m. over an NBC-WEAF network. O. IV. Wilson, police chief of Wichita, Kan., will be Interviewed by Will Sfaaffroth, assistant to the president of the American Bar Association, on "Making the Police Force an Efficient Fighting Unit,” in a broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday, from 6:15 to 7 p. m. Sigmund Romberg's version of the composing of "Moonlight Sonata” by Beethoven and a sketch in which the piano tuner gets due recognition will be heard during the program Saturday at 7 p. m., over WLW ana an NBC network. •

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 5:00 NBC (WEAF)—"One Man's Family.” 7:oo—Columbia Roxy revue. NBC (WEAF)—Sigmund Romberg. B:oo—Columbia—Grete Stueckgold; Kostelanetz orchestra. NBC (WJZ) Radio City party. B:3O—NBC (WEAF)—The Gibson Family. NBC (WJZ)—Barn dance. 10:30—NBC (WEAF)—PauI Whiteman's party. 11:15—NBC (WEAF)—Carefree Carnival.

Roxy will devote an entire program to highlights from some of the world's favorite operas when he presents a "Grand Opera Cavalcade" over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday from 7 to 7:45 p. m. Grete Stueckgold, distinguished soprano, will offer the waltz from Kalman’s "Sari.” Nevin’s “Little Boy Blue” and “The Touch of Your Hand” from Jerome Kern'* “Roberta” a* her solo* during her program with Andre Keitelanetz’s orchestra and Variety Singer* Saturday from 8 to 8:30 p. m. over WFBM and the Columiba network. Expressing in rhvthm an Institution ouicklv being forgotten. Richard Himber and his Champions will play Speak Easy” over WFBM and the Columbia netmork Saturday from 8:30 to 9 p. m.

Real Estate Mortgages WE SOLICIT APPLICATIONS FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON PREFERRED INDIANAPOLIS PROPERTY. INTEREST RATE 6%. NO COMMISSION. THE INDIANA TRUST i.°7S’„ JSSS- $2,000,000.00 THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN INDIANA

9:20 —Morning Melodies. 9:3o—Kitchen of the Air. 10:00—Navy Band—Hour of Memories (NBC). 11:00—Fields and Hall (NBC). 11:15—Charles Sears iNBC). 11:30 —Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—T0 be announced. 12:45—Concert ensemble 'NBC). I:oo—Revolving Stage (NBC). I:4s—Gus Van (NBC). 2:oo—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:15 —To be announced. 2:30 —Woman’s Radio revue (NBC). 3:oo—John Martin Story (NBC). 3:ls—Gale Page (NBC). 3:3o—Stanleigh Malotte (NBC). 3:45 —Archie Bleyer’s orchestra (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:00— Stanleigh Malotte. the News rhymer. 4:ls—Tim Healy. 4:3o—Platt and Nierman. piano duo. 4:4s—Jack Armstrong. s:oo—One Man’s Family. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Thornton Fisher—football resume. (1:00—R. F. D. hour—Boss Johnson. 6:30 —Southwind orchestra and vocalists. 6:4s—Floyd Gibbons (NBC). <’:oo—Sigmund Romberg and Wm. Lyon Phelps (NBC). 8 00—Billy Hillpot and Scrappy Lambert (NBO). B:3o—"Gibson Family" Musical Comedy (NBC). 9:3o—News flashes. 9:3s—Grevstone ballroom dance orchestra. 10:00—WLS barn dance (NBC). 11:00—Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. 11:30 —Eddie Laughton’s orchestra. 12:00—Stan Stanley's orchestra. A M. 12:30—Dinano trio and Buddy Ramson. I:2o—Red Nichol’s orchestra. 1:30—Moon River. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Tone Pictures (NBC). . 7:3o—Church Forum —Rev. M. D. Kidwell. speaker. 8 00—Coast-to-Coast On a Bus (NBC). 9:oo—News flashes. 9:os—Southernaires. 9:3o—Music and American youth. 10:00 —Cadle Tabernacle choir. 10:30—Dr. Rabbi Tarshish. 11:00—City government talk. 11:30—Radio City Music Hall of the Air (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Church in the Hills. I:oo—Treasure Chest. I:3o—Radio Theater—Mariam Hopkins and John Boles, drama (NBCi. 2:30 —Mavbelline Musical Romance (NBC). 3:oo—Father Coughlin—Radio League of the Little Flower iWJR). 4:oo—"Roses and Drums." 4:3o—Smilin' Ed McConnell. s:oo—Rene and his Violin. s:ls—Music by Divano iNBC). s:3o—lron Master (NBC). 6:oo—Showdown review. 6:3o—Joe Penner comedian; Ozzie Nelson’s orchestra and Harriet Hilliard. 7:oo—Eddie Cantor and Rubinoff's orchestra (NBC). 8:00—Olga Albani. soprano; Charlie Previn and his orchestra. B:3o—Walter Winchell (NBC). B:4s—Unbroken Melodies. e--9:00—Hall of Fame (NBC). 9:3o—Jane Froman. contralto; Frank Black’s orchestra. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Tea Leaves and Jade. 10:30—Grevstone Ballroom orchestra. 11:00 —Castle Farm dance orchestra. 11:30—Red Nichol's orchestra. 12:00—(Midnight)—Stan Stanley'* orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Moon River. 1:00 —Sign off. MONDAY s:3o—Top o' the Morning. 6:oo—The Nation’s Family Prayer period. 6:ls—Morning devotion. 6:3o—The Texans, harmony trio. 6:4s—Plantation days. 7:oo—Organ rhapsody (NBC). 7:3o—Cheerio (NBC'. 8:00—Joe Emerson, hymn* of all churches. B:ls—Don Hall trio. 8:30—Mall bag. 8:45 —Bond of Friendship—Walter Fumlss —Songs. 9:oo—Mary Alcott. blues singer. 9:ls—Clara, Lu ’n’ Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Elliott Brock, violinist. 10:00—Rhvthm jesters. 10:15—Yucatan trio 10:45 —Salt & Peanuts. 10:30—Melody mixers. 10:59—Time. t 11:00—Louis John Johner., vocalist. 11:15—Morton sait talk. 11:20 Livestock reports 11:30—National Farm and home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Dance orchestra. 12:45—Red Nichol s dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Ma Perkins (NBCi. 2:15 —"Dreams Come True”—Barry McKinlev, songs (NBC). 2:3o—Sandra Roberts, blue* singer. 2:4s—Business news. 3:00 —The Life of Mary Sothern. 3:15 —Jimmy Arlen. baritone. 3:3o—Betty & Bob. drama. 3:4s—The Jacksons.

SUNDAY DINNER COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN, 33c With Triraminga SB SIZZLING STEAKS. 50e # REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI, 25c H Naples Sauce Jjij "Our Foods Are Better Than ms. the Best” B PALM GARDEN

MINTON SENATE RACE FULFILLS IDIOj’ROPHECY High School Class Prophet Predicted 'Shay’s’ Campaign. “Vote for Minton for senator.” a phrase of particular interest and significance to a great many of Indiana's citizenry today, is more than a political slogan—it is a prophecy come true. Every prophecy must have a prophet. It was a seeress who, as a member of the class of 1910 at New Albany high school, New Albany, Ind., first parted the curtains of time and saw her classmate, Sherman Minton, in the role of senatorial candidate. Mary Morrison, writing the 1910 class prophecy for the Vista, New Albany high school’s senior class publication, among other events, foresaw with startling clarity, "a band wagon with ‘Vote for Minton for Senator’ and Miss Meloy for mayor of Sellersburg,” drive past. Praised By Classmates Other less discernible but none the less potent prophecies are contained in the high school booklet. They may be found in the record of “Shay” Minton’s accomplishments as a pupil in the little southern Indiana town twenty-four years ago. In the Vista pages devoted to photographs of the class members and quotations deemed "apropos,” is a picture of “Shay” Minton. He wears a heavily-starched, high collar, long since discarded despite the fact that some in political life continue to wear it, black bow tie and striped shirt. Alongside the picture runs the quotation: “{Je has a work, a life purpose; he has found it and will follow it.” That is what his classmates thought of “Shay” Minton, the man who now seeks election to the United States senate on the Democratic ticket. Activities Are Varied Student Minton’s activities were confined by no means to any one path, according to the Vista. He was that publication’s business manager, a post which, even in brightest economic times, has its trials and tribulations. Any one scanning the Vista’s pages can see that “Shay” made a success of his job. In debating, too, Mr. Minton displayed talent which has increased with the years. In the Vista’s account of a debate in which New Albany defeated embryonic orators from Manual high school, Louisville, is stated: “Sherman Minton, our second speaker, displayed the best delivery of the evening.” “Shay” Minton’s scholastic activity did not stop within the school building. He displayed prowess on the diamond, the cinders and on the gridiron. In listing the wearers of the 1909 football “N,” the Vista had this to say about “Shay” Minton: “Energetic and daring, ‘Shay’ is a hard and determined offensive play-

Read Today’s TIMES FOOTBALL FINAL for COMPLETE SCORES i of All the Important Games Less than thirty minutes after the jSk. final gun was fired last Saturday, The Times was giving Indianap- egk. olis football fans the COMPLETE scores of 93 important games. Again today, the United Press’ great corps of football experts and The Times’ own staff correspondents will be watching, play W h by play, the outstanding games from coast *o coast, and bringing you through their re- j| j ports a vivid account of what they see. For the COMPLETE scores of today’s important games ... and final racing results as we 11... get a TIMES FOOTBALL FINAL. 1 V

ARRANGES SHOWS

y

Miss Edith Mott of New York, above, fabric stylist for the J. C. Penney Company, will present several fashion showings Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, arranged by O. E. Campbell, manager of the local store, to assist women and girls in this vicinity witty their problems of dress.

UNCONSCIOUS 185 DAYS. PRIEST DIES IN BOSTON Medical World Unable to Solve Prolonged Coma. By United Press BOSTON, Nov. 3.—The Rev. Edward P. Short, Pennsylvania priest, whose prolonged coma baffled the medical world, died at St. Elizabeth’s hospital today after 185 days of unconsciousness. Early last May, Father Short suffered a cerebral hemorrhage while visiting friends here and never emerged from the coma. During the recent convention of the American College of Surgeons here, several delegates visited Father Short’s bedside to study the case. er He also is a wonderfully accurate thrower of the forward pass.” Prophecy certainly lurks in that passage. “Shay" Minton also made the New Albany track team in 1910 and the Vista chronicler found him “fast on the relay and good as a weight man.” In baseball, the present Democratic senatorial candidate, was “the best fielder and base runner ever in school,” according to the Vista. Judging by the Vista accounts, “Shay” Minton made a success of everything he tackled. That fact in itself well might be taken as a prophecy. Mr. Minton tackled a convention and won. He is about to tackle an election. Who will make the prophecy this time? G. 0. P. to Hear Scott The Lawrence township Republican Club will terminate its preelection activities at 8 tonight in the Lawrence high school. Ralph Scott, Republican congressional candidate from the Eleventh district, and Mrs. May Jacobs, Order of Eastern Star official, will be the speakers. The Lawrence trio, a group of high school girls, will sing, and the Lawrence washboard band will play. Refreshments will be served in the school cafeteria.

.NOV. 3, 1934

YOUNG BRIDE, I MATE HELD IN LAKECO. RAID Couple Nabbed Here as Youth Seeks Treatment for Gunshot Wounds. Lake county officers were expected here today to quiz a bride-of-a-month and her husband in connection with an alleged attempt to rob a beer tavern at Cook, Ind. Robert Godsey. 24, of 2742 Adam3 street, and his wife, Mrs. Jeanne Godsey. 18. of 650 Collier street, are held at police headquarters under $5,000 and $2,000 bonds, respectively, on vagrancy charges in connection with an alleged escape from a trap set by Lake county deputy sheriffs in the beer tavern. Godsey was arrested in the office of Dr. Roy Egbert, 2601 Roosevelt avenue, after he had appealed to the physician to dress buckshot wounds in both legs. His pretty blond bride was taken in custody at her home. Married Oct. 2 She told police they were married Oct. 2. Five deputies laid a trap in the Cook beer tavern Thursday night when it was reported that the establishment was to be robbed for the fifth time. They said that two women and two men attempted to break into the place and that they fired shots at the four when they attempted to escape. Darrell J. Pierceflcld, 32, of 918 East Market street, was wounded and is in a Crown Point hospital. His wife, Mrs. Mary Picrcefleld, 26, was captured but not wounded. Crown Point police notified Indianapolis police of Godsey's address. Suspect Clears Wife While watching his home polics received a call from Dr. Egbert that the wounded man sought medical aid, and the arrest followed. A taxi driver who had driven Godsey in this city told police that he found a revolver in his cab. An auto, believed to have been used by Godsey, is held in the Plaza garage, after being found near the 2700 block on Koehne street. After treatment of his wounds at city hospital Godsey was taken to city prison. Police say Godsey admitted the Lake county robbery attempt but told them his wife “didn’t have a thing to do with it.” Both Godsey and Pierceflcld hava police records. COSTUME TAKES FIRE, MUNCIE WOMAN DIES Sparks From Open Grate Causa Halloween Tragedy. By United Press ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 3.—Burns suffered by Mrs. Earl Smith, Muncie, when her flimsy costume caught fire from an open grate during a masquerade ball at Anderson Country Club a week ago, caused her death in St. John's hospital last night.