Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1936 — Page 5

dependence Day Broadcasts

rom

~ Foreign Shores Scheduled by Radio

Networks in Addition to U. S. Events OPENS RADIO SERIES SUNDAY

Local Stations to Air -Roosevelt Address at 9 Tomorrow.

To show listeners, perhaps, that American patriotism flourishes on foreign soil, network broadcasters have scheduled three programs of E¥opean Independence Day oratory as against two of the native variety. Tomorrow morning’s highlight is to be President Roosevelt's address at the Thomas Jefferson home in Charlottesville, Va., to be broadcast by both local stations at 9. Shortwave relays, however, will bring appropriate programs from across the Atlantic. First is the twenty-seventh annual Danish-American Day celebration from Copenhagen at 8:05 on the NBC Red network. Crown Prince Frederick, Crown Princess Ingrid and Prime Minister Thorvald Stauning are to be the principal speakers. U”'8S. Ambassador Robert Worth Bingham is scheduled for a brief radio address from the American Society’s annual dinner in London at 3:30 on CBS. An Englishman's Fourth of July reactions will be heard when Sir Malcolm Campbell, “fastest human on wheels,” speaks to American listeners over the NBO Blue network at 4:45. A double celebration is to be enjoyed by the Society of Tammany in the Great Wigwam, Union Square New York, tomorrow morning. The meeting is to commemorate the society’s 150th anniversary as well as the 160th anniversary of America’s independence. Speakers are to include Attorney General Homer S. Cummings, Senators Royal S. Copeland and Robert F. Wagner, Judge James Garrett Wallace and Surrogate James A. Foley. WOR (710) is to carry part of the ceremonies at 9:30. ” ” ”

As soon as Joe Louis was up and about again, he went right back into training—for a guest appearance with Frank Fay at 6:30 tonight on WLW. Last-minute ringside dope said that Joe definitely will not sing,

but he is expected to cast some light on the New York disaster of June 19. Practically every one has explained Joe's defeat but Mr. Louis himself, and his account should be both interesting and authoritative. He also is expected to comment upon his future ring plans, and express opinion of Champion Jimmy Braddock, Max Schmeling and other heavyweight contenders. » » » . The new edition of a film classic will be previewed on Dick Powell's Hollywood Hotel program at 7 tonight, WFBM, when Loretta Young, Pauline Frederick, Kent Taylor and Don Ameche present scenes from “Ramona,” now being made in color. Filmed several years ago with Dolores Del Rio in the title part, “Ramona” nearly wrecked the talking picture industry by its popularity. It was the first film to use the “theme song,” a device that became obnoxiously inevitable in sound pictures for many moons. » ” » Ray Thompson is playing the piano in public again. Not the . Beethoven and Brahms of her erstwhile classical repertoire, but current hits in the style that made her leadership of the Rhythm Singers outstanding. Arranger and director of the choral unit of the Kostelanetz programs, she is expected to do some solo singing and playing at 8 tonight over WFBM, and in subsequent broadcasts. > ; 8 a =

The thousands of Cornelia Otis Skinner fans who enjoyed her famous “one-woman show” in past seasons are awaiting her new

series of dramatic monologues which begins Sunday night.

Miss

Skinner (above) is to take over the 15-minute spot vacated by Walter

Winchell, at 7:30 over WLW.

FRIDAY EVENING PROGRAMS

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in. program ane

notincements caused by station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WFBM 1230 WIRE 1400 700 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO

WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

Buddy Clark Flying Time ien Tea Tunes Noble's Or. ....... Jane “Biiierson FE Tea Tunes Dorothy Page +. Nola, Renfrew Hall Or,

aS POoONO

Bohemians Bohemians News

Fo.tee 00vann

Faye vern Pa Varieties

..Rapp Frame Fay Frank Fay"

acon | 0200 | saan no a hh F3=171-3

58538

Fred Waring Fred Waring wea +;Ojars, Lu, Em .. .Clara, Lu, Em ...

... Barn Dance ... Barn Dance ..Clara, Lu, Em ... ..Clara, Lu. Em

Hol Hol Hol Hol

y woo yWOO!

ywo ywood

ono

nei SD

Marion Talley Life Dramas Dnsnnouneed

Kostelanetz Fark Concert Kostelanetz March of Time

Rubinoff

NOoOUO

Amos-Andy .... Lan Filey P. Sullivan

5363

Waterfront

Old Fashion Nemo-Eddie or. .. as ees se Bring’s Or. Te o's

Ball : Ri alloon Race Lhe on

Balloon Race ows or. aeiveis ..Lewis’ Or.

+... Heidt’s Or.

re DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS |

CHICAGO WGN 720

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

CINCINNAN (NBC-Mutual)

Cheerio

Chuck Wagon pind i

Chuck Wagon

- New.

Musical Clock ... s Erwin-organ

Musical Clock .... Musical Clock ... Musical Clock ...

.s Srifficiesorgan - Veter

cabanwenas Lowen Thomas ates

.Dance Rhythm ... Academy of Med...

Melod

-Melodi

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2m ing Lady rphan Annie

String Trio mble

Ense

Lone Ranger Lone Ranger

Sande

Irs

>. or.

Sports . String Trio +Heidt Or.

Heidt’'s Or.

Camera Lines

lle

(Mutual

or. lliams Or. lliams Or.

Kavelin Or. .Kavelin Or. Sanders’ Or. Sanders’ Or.

Sevsveve Trask’s Or. IP. anereees Trask’s 9r. sens ver Heidt's Or. sesense Heidt's Or.

: ‘Lombardo’ s Or.

..Lombardo’s Or. lett

Net.)

Golden Hour

Good Morning

Bakers Good Mcrning Good Morning

- Melodies M

elodies

DIES HERE OF HEART DISEASE

Services for Union. Trust Vice President Set for Tomorrow.

HARRY F. McNUTT, 52, vice president of the Union Trust Co. died last night at his home, 53 W. 49th-st, of heart disease. Services are to be held at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the

Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. McNutt was porn in Madison. He attended the Madison public schools and was graduated from Hanover College. He became associated with the trust company 33 years ago. He later became treasurer and six months ago was made vice president. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Columbia Club, the Masonic lodge, Knights Templar, Murat Shrine and the Algonquin Riding Club. Survivors are tho widow, Mrs. Marguerite McNutt; three brothers, J. R. McNutt and T. F. McNutt of Indianapolis, and V. 8S. McNutt, Oakland, Cal, and five sisters, Miss Pearl McNutt, Mrs. S. E. Howe, Mrs. J. C. Dooley and Mrs. T. J. Gullion, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs, E. F. Hatfield, Louisville, Ky. MRS.. MARIA LINDEMANN, 85, for 55 years a resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Kassing, 686 East-dr, Woodruff Place. Rites are to be held in the Kassing home, at 10 Monday morning. Burial is to be in Concordia Cemetery. Mrs. Lindemann was born in Mecklenburg-Schwerin, Germany. Her husband, Frederick, died 28 years ago and for the last 11 years she had beén living at the home of her daughter. She was a life member of St. Paul's Evangelical Church and was active in its Ladies’ Aid| Society. Survivors are Mrs. Kassing, three grandchildren, Mrs. Mildred Rupprecht, Lester Kassing and Edmund H. Kassing Jr., and four great-

demann, died three months ago. MRS. EMILIE GUTH, 84, a native of Germany and a resident of In:

dianapolis for 54 years, died yesterday at her home, 1514 8S. New Jer-sey-st. She had been ill for a month. Funeral services are to be held at 10 tomorrow morning in the E. E. Gross Funeral Home, 1349 Madisonav. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. ' Mrs. Guth was a member of St. John’s Evangelical Church and the General Protestant Orphans Home Association. Survivors are two sons, Adolph and Edward Guth, both of Indianapolis.

WILLIAM C. CARR, 69, resident of Indianapolis for 36 years, died yesterday in his home, 543 N. Tem-ple-av, after an illness of several months. * Services are to be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow in the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church, of which he ‘was a member. Burial is to be in Brownsburg. Mr. Carr was born in Hendricks County, and attended public schools there. He came here in 1910. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. El-, len Carr; two daughters, Mrs. John Mock and Miss Jeanette Carr, and a son, Martin Carr, all of Indianapolis. EARL LOWE, 22, of 221 W. 32d-st, died at the City Hospital early today as the result of an infection of the hands and feet. He was received at the hospital June 20.

Edmund H.|

grandchildren. A son, Fred H. Lin- | mrs,

= = i

ONE OF INDIA'S

MOST BEAUTIFUL SHRINES, WAS BUILT TO SHELTER oil] EIGHT. HAIRS ER TH HEAD

WENT INTO BATTLE DIIRING, THE WORLD WAE..

The beautiful Shwe Dagon is located at Rangoon, in Burma, and is 370 feet high. The bell-shaped pagoda is covered with solid gold, and

the peak is topped with jewels and tinkling bells. Some 1500 small

shrines are snuggled around the base, representing gifts from other

nations.

ANDERSON—Mrs. Susie D 69. Survivors: Daughters Lc Florence Glide: Feu and Mrs. Carl Mew, Lester D.:' sisters, Mrs. King and and Mrs, Ella Meyers; brother, Vierbers ATTICA—Mrs. Anna We 5S Survivors: Widower, Axel; daugl ters, Miss Luella and Miss Jennie Wes ring; > Sons, Harry and Elmer; sister, Mrs. son; brother, Harry A. as BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Mabel Snider, i

Survivors: Sol, Don; parents, Mr. an Mrs. t ters 4 Wolfe; sister; Mrs. Ida ar

De BLUFFTON—El Levy, Sons, Grover, Ervin, John Manus and Reed; daughter, Viola; brothers, Guide, John, Cornelius, Henry, David and Aaron; sisters, Miss Emma and Miss Lizzie Levy. Mrs. Seitz. Survivors: Widower, Lyman, Sige Mrs hig epia, Parr Rp

Arthur: bro thers, H Margaret McCurley, 86.

52. Survivors:

William BR. Ms. Survivors: Nieces, Mrs d Chestéraeld, Brewer, Mrs. Sylvia White, Mrs. Mrs. T. E. Yemm and Mrs.

Ed. Milo Young, Hattie Swain. John Mosteller, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary Wells and Mrs. Carrie Doyle; sons, Guy and James; sister, Mrs. Etta Fread. CARBON—Thomas Dalton, 84. Survivors: Sons, James, William, Joeepn, , Thomas and John; Jaughter, Mrs. am Daugherty, Mrs. Rose Mullinix, Mrs. Catherin Jones and Mrs. John Jones. CICERO-—Francis F. Luter, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. PF. Oster; brother,

Winton. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Lucinda Hupp, 179. Survivors: Son, William B.; sister, : Miss Jenne Hildebrand; brother, William Hiln

Charles Green, 83. "Survivors: Son Perr, daughters, Misses Eudora Ethel 'M. Green and Mrs. H. C. MoCTintick.

CONNERSVILLE—Carl Grist, 58. vivors: Widow, Clara; Ethert; daughters, and Miss Anna Louis Grist; Clint; Sisters, Mrs. Lina Fields’ and Mrs.

Alpha Seal aac Sevilla, 65. Survivors: Widow;

daughters, Rachel, Florence, Marilyn; sons, Robert, Stanley and Richard.

COVINGTON—Oscar N. Branson, 87. Sur-

MUNCIE REPUBLICANS MAY HEAR LANDON

Suggest Motor Caravan fo Acceptance Ceremony. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind. July 3.—A motor caravan of Republican workers to Topeka, Kas., July 23 to hear Gov. Alfred M. Landon accept the presidential nomination, was proposed

today by the Delaware County:

Young Republican Club. They planned for at least 20 au-

agreed to invite the State Central Committee to join the program.

tomobiles to leave here July 21 and {Law

STATE DEATHS

Suton, Mother, Mrs. Hester Branson” five

DELPHI— Irvin T. Snyder, 62. Survivors: Widower, Matiica; sons, Ross, Dean, Ralph

and Wayne. DYER--Mrs. Mary Mary L. Gledhill, 53. Survivors: Widower, Wi Ham, dau hters, Mrs. Carl Swanson and rthur Spoerner; sons, Jotier, Richard, "Bernard, William and Haroj. EVANSYV. VILLE Geor e W. Branson, 73. Survivors: Sons, D W. G. and M. C. Branson; sister, Mrs. Henry Martin, Vincennes. Mrs. Susanna Rohrbacher, 79. Survivors: Widower; Henry.

GOSHEN — Ira Ganger, 69. Rarvivors: Widow, Alice ;daughter, Mrs. Neterer; brother, ‘Alvin; sisters, Mag, onald Swihart, Mrs .Rosanna Rensberger and Mrs. Lucinda Kauffman,

GREENWOOD—Mrs. E. C. Oltinad, 4. Survivors: Daughters, | Mrs. G. M. Kashnar, Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Joe Samuel son, Walter; brother, M. S. Keny

HAGERSTOWN—James L. Powell, 51. 2 DIANA HARBOR—Mrs. Anna Fedor,

KOUTS-—Porter Childers, 75. Survivors: Widow, Celia; daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Owens: sisters, Miss Ora Childres and Mrs. Ida McKeever.

LEBANON—William Nelson, 83. Survivors: Nephew, F, F. McVey; niece, Mrs: Lillie Thayar.

MADISON—MTrs. Lena M. Rush, 75. Survivors: Sons, Chester A. and Graham M.: sisters, Mrs. Katie Kaag, Mrs. William Molelland, Mrs. Carrie Barber and Miss Silas Rush; Brothers, George, Richard, Jacob and Martin Keller MARION—Clarence Jollify 28. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jolliff; brother, Ralph; sister, Mrs. Harold Jarvis; daughter, Betty SHALL Mrs, Sarah Davis, 70. SurWidower, Hiram

MARTINSVILLE—William E. Alford, 63. Survivors: Widow; son, Charles Jr.

MISHAWAKA—Mrs. Henry Bechler, 71. Survivors: Sons, Charles, Fred and Philip; daughters, Mrs. Millard Crofoot, Mrs. George Hahn, Mrs. Clyde J. Wiley and Mrs. Irvin H, 'Linsenmier; brother, William Klein; sister, Mrs. John Schlarb.

MONTPELIER—Mrs. Margaret Bridwell, 34. Survivors: Widower, ga Iris; mother, Mrs. -Bess George.

MUNCIE-—Mrs. Marta Emerson Suflsss. Survivors: Widower! Eugene; daughte Nancy; mother, Mrs. Warren Emerson’ brothel Paul ul, St >. ose A ephens, 6. Widow. Eunice; Deotnes, J. A.

NOBLESVILLE—Lewis Day, 70. a. Sons, Guy C., Ozcil and Lawrence; qals hters, Alta’ Burroughs, Mrs. el Baker. Mrs. Lydia Parker and Mrs. Fran Mrs. Irene Bolle 5 he Daughters, Mis 4 Fe sons, L.

MARS vivor:

Survivors; W.R.

uet, 77. Mo rvivors: Yor ages, Mrs. W. B. C. and Frank RICHMOND—Walter Davis. 56. Sur vivors: Widow, Maude; gdatghters: Alice and May Davis, Mrs. "Pearl Fulle; sons, Elton 'and To; sisters, Mrs. Lillian BressJ a Mrs. Alice Bone and Mrs. Eleanor SEYMOUR—Mrs. Sto! Daughters,

Agtilla Sullivan, 68. Kiuy

rs. Tom Miles and Coughlin; sons, Howard, Henry and

Lh) D. Moses, 4 - er, DEON: Phos 8. Survivor: Broth

Sur-

IN PENNY CASE

BEGINS MONDAY|

Judge Cox Chosen Special Jurist for CTrial of Williams, Peats.

Selection of a jury for the trial of Emmet Joseph Williams and Harry Peats, charged with the murder of John Penny, Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. driver, is to start Monday in Criminal Court.

Indicted with Victor Crickmore and Gerald Haygood in connection

{with the driver's death, the two

were ordered tried jointly by Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker, Crickmore and Haygood are to be tried separately later, the judge announced. Earlier indictments returned by the grand jury against the quartet were adjudged faulty and they were re-indicted May 26. A defense motion to quash the old indictments was granted by Judge Baker.

Died in Local Hospital

The men are alleged to have thrown a rock at Penny as he was

“| driving a truck in Hendricks County,

striking him on the head. He was brought to an Indianapolis hospital where his death occurr arch 9, 1935, several days after the alleged attack. 2 Held as an accessory after the fact, Mrs. Mary Freel has been kept in seclusion by authorities awaiting the trial. She is alleged to have made a statement admitting that she was with the four men at the time of the alleged attack. A defense motion for a change of judge was sustained and Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox was chosen to act as special jurist. A venire of 100 persons, from which a jury of 12 is to be picked, has been ordered to report in Criminal Court Monday.

WAR ORDER NAMES CHAPTER OFFICERS

John O. Thistle Is to Head Hoosier , Group of Organization.

John O. Thistle took office today as commander of the Hoosier chapter, Military Order of the World War. Other officers named by the chapter were Maj. A. C. Young, vice commander; Lieut. Boyd F. Eye, adjutant; Lieut. Col. Levi A. Beem, treasurer; Lieut. Charles R. Metzger, judge advocate; Lieut. Col. Charles’ R. Bird, surgeon; Maj. Frank H. Henley, historian, ang Lieut. Albert F. Meurer, chaplain.

TWO FOUND GUILTY ON MURDER CHARGES

Negro Sentenced to Life Imprisonment for Fatal Stabbing.

One Negro was convicted on sec-ond-degree murder charges and another sentenced to life :imprisonment on first-degree murder'charges inv» Criminals €ourt:stoday. Jannie- Chambers,>- Negro, 27, of 829 Ogden-st, pleaded self-defense before Special Judge Clyde D. Karrer to the charges that she stabbed and fatally wounded her sweetheart, Jessie Bryant. Bud Caudle, Negro, 45, was sentenced to life imprisonment by Special Judge Ralph McCarty after he was found guilty of murder charges by a jury. Caudle was accused.of stabbing Paul Davis, Negro, to death with an ice pick.

SCHOOL HEAD RESIGNS

Former Manila (P. 1) Superintendent, Wife Move Here. Thirty-four years of teaching in

Seek in Vain Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 3. —Although city water department employes have hunted and hunted, they still can’t 300 pounds He lead and a melting pot they Buried. Q. A. Arterburn, construction superintendent, who reported the incident to police, said workmen making repairs on water lines bury the lead and | pot where they quit work, and that some one, knowing this, may have stolen it.

CITY REVENUES INCREASE $9781

License Fee Gain Over 1935 Figure Noted Since January 1.

With fees from three taxicab companiej not yet in, the report of Walter C. Boetcher, city controller, shows receipts from licenses and fees for the first six months of this year have increased $9781 over 1935. The deadline on taxicab licenses is today, Mr. Boetcher said. The Red Cab Co. has delayed appli= cation until a hearing on a suit filed in Superior Court to deter= mine the number of cabs it will be allowed 'to: operate is completed, probably today. Receipts for 1936 to date totaled $144,308, while during the same period last year, only $134,527 was received.

Circus Fees $300

Taxicabs, the asphalt plant, traffic stickers and restaurants furnished the bulk of the revenue included in the report. Only two fees were collected from circuses, bringing that total to $300. : The major items in Mr. Boete cher’s report were: Theaters, $4275; taxicabs, $26,533; heaters: machines, $1354; fees for issuance of licenses, $28,424; traffic stickers, $9204; asphalt plant, $39,743; court fines, $2141; dog pound fees, $418; dog license, $1333; dances, $1583; billiards and bowling, $2629; Tes= taurants, $14,820. During June revenue from the license and fees totaled $37,843.68, with taxicabs accounting for more than $20,000. Traffic stickers dur= ing June collected $3040 for the city, while dog tags brought in $1071.

Electric Refrigerators : Late Models Re- : i us low $509.50 . KEMPLER "RADIO CO.

as 107 N. Penn. St. RI1-3238

OUR MISTAKE! "IN THE TIMES

OF JULY 2nd WE ADVERTISED

. CELSHEER RINGLESS SILK HOSE

THIS SHOULD HAVE READ

. CELSHEER RINGLESS HOSE These hose as we specifically stated in the copy

are the sheer lovely products of the Celanese Cor-

MILKMAN GETS $200 FOR FINDING PURSE

Bag Containing Valuable Diamonds Lost After Wedding.

the Philippine Islands were recalled today by Dr. Harvey Bordner, former Manila (P. I.) city school superintendent, and Mrs. Bordner. Dr. Bordner recently resigned position because of his health, aa

News Varieties Let's Pretend Let's Pretend

vivors: es daughters, Lena Barly,

—_— ee

INCREASE EXPECTED AT 4-H CLUB CAMP

poration of America.

Beginning tonight, Marion Talley’s quarter-hour broadcasts are to be heard at 8 over WIRE, instead of 8:30. The former Metropolitan so- . prano is staging a comeback via pic-

75. ns Ed Fite erald ....Duke Or. ho Louis oh ee Ed Fitsgerald «+++ Duke OF, Ouis

RINGVILLE—Mrs. Letta Rhodes, 80. Survivors: “Bagh ter, Mrs. William Slater; sister, Mrs by Countryman.

SULLIVAN — Mrs. Eldora Bashor, 75.

House Party Rhythm Rambles Rhythm Rambles Salvo-organ

Music Clubs . Virginians Krenz Or. Krenz Or,

Pres. Roosevelt ... Pres. Roosevelt ... Pres. Roosevelt ...

Pres. Roosevelt Pres. Roosevelt Pres. Roosevelt Poetic Strings

tures and radio, hoping to regain the top position which followed her sensational debut of a decade ago. ” » ”

Carlton KaDell has broadcast a ringside account of an earthquake, .and described man-made lightning demonstrations, but he gets more

excitement out of his new job as|ia2.00

Amos 'n’ Andy’s announcer. The famous pair is spending vacation months in Hollywood, where Mr. *KaDell has an NBC position. Incidentally, Amos 'n’ Andy are writing their script a day in advance, for the first time in their long career. The difference in Pacific Time gets them up too early if they are to write their continuity the day of the broadcast. Many big time broadcasters are vacationing or working on the West Coast this summer, and the general emigration makes one wonder if Hollywood isn’t threatening to become the radio as well as movie cap“ital of the country. Air stars now in Hollywood with film contracts in their pockets include Jack Benny, Burns and Allen, the two Bennys, Goodman and Fields, and Bob Burns.

Then, of course, there is the in-|

creasing parade of screen actors to the microphone. Cecil B. DeMille, Bing Crosby and Dick Powell have regular weekly spots. ‘The Monday Radio Theater and Friday Hollywood Hotel programs threaten to bring every prominent cinema star maybe Garbo and Donald Duck—to radio listeners before the

is up. : Garbo’s price for : single radio

.49 Gun Salute Miniature Madcaps Madcaps

Jour Siappiness oes Bs Gun Salute ...

Fash. Girl rate Words-Music

Jack Shannon Poetic Strings Jeff. Barracks Jeff. Barracks Farm-Home

Farm-Home Farm-Home «es. Farm-Home

EWS ....-c00 Watkin’'s Or. ......Danish Program Watkin’s Or

3 Stars

Mediation

ene BAKE Track Meet

5458

June Baker

-Painted Dress «. Mark Salvo- organ D'Arcy’s Or.

Lunch. Musie Markets 3 Markets

Turner-piano

Ensemble .. Baseb Danish Program ..Baseball

Baseb Baseb:

all

all all

all

N Times Special

KENDALLVILLE, July 3.—Finding a purse containing several thousand dollars worth of diamonds and $40 cash after it lay five days in a gutter here made Perry Cramer. ' milk wagon driver, $200 richer. 4 When Mr. Cramer found the purse, he remembered having read an advertisement which offered a reward for the return of a purse lost at the wedding of Miss Sarah Mec- | Cray and Robert West Candler. It was identified, and the reward was paid.

Boys’ Entries for Annual State Fair ' Project Close in August.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind. July 3.—The largest enrollment in several years for the 1936 state fair boys’ 4-H Club camp is predicted by Camp Director W. R. Amick, assistant state 4-H club leader of the Purdue University extension staff.

Thirty-five counties were represented in 1933, 42 in 1934, 51 in 1935.

Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bert Stevens s na inson; s Street and Noble Bashor. Sons: Wiliam Soar ALGAR Ms, pe Buckner, % or idower za; son, Harley, C. and George Collett. ley

he and his wife plan to remain in Indianapolis for the rest of their

lives. They have bought a house at

P. 5146 Broadway.

DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Entries are due before Aug. 19.

Dies From Auto Injuries By United Press ALEXANDRIA, Ind, July 2— Martha Jean Cunningliam, 2 is dead today from injuries she received when she ran into the path ana an Swiomohlle driven by Ernest

Tl Le

Peterman’s Discovery kills fast, costs little. Can be sprayed on mattresses. Spout on can also puts fluid in mattress seams, behind base- | boards, moldings, any place where bed bugs breed. Bugs suck it in and die. Effective 24 hours a day. 25c¢, 35c and 60c¢ at your druggist’s. Get some now — and get those bugs!

3aseball 3aseball | Baseball Baseball

Baseball ...... «.«. Elljott Or. Baseball ....coece. Elljott Or. | ddssnennen New Jndependence. Rose’s Or.

Baseball

The purse is believed to have been lost by the bride as she left for her wedding trip.

CHARGES PROPOSED STRIKE LAW ILLEGAL

An anti-picketing ordinance which is to be considered by the Terre Haute city couneil violates a state law, Adolph Fritz, Indiana State Federation of Labor secretary said today. He:cited an act of the 1933 Legislature which provided that state courts were prohibited from issuing restraining orders or injunctions against persons “giving publicity to the existence of, or the facts involved in, any labor dispute, whether by advertising, speaking, patrolling or by any other method not involving fraud or violence.”

ck Meet Rowing Trials Rowing Trials

Rowing Trials Rowing Trials Amb. Bingham Track Meet

Heller-tenor Adventures Kindergarten .. Kindergarten

asehall seball aseball aseball

Basebal . Basebal Basebal Basebal

Baseball

amma | wwe 120090 | ois en | REESE lon | 5323 | 5853] 5858

Entire Store 5 Open Tonight

HOOSIER KILLED IN TRAIN-AUTO CRASH

Huntington Man Dies, Wife Is Injurzd in Accident. . By United Press COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. July 3.— Archie Crowell, 25, of Huntington, was killed and his wife, Wilma, 24, was injured seriously here this morning when their light sedan was struck by a speeding east-bound Pennsylvania passenger train. A freight train standing on a siding is believed to have obscured Mrs. Crowell’s vision as she drove directly In the path of the train. Mr. Crowell was a brother of Porter Crowell, Noble County prosecutor.

Best Short Waves

FRIDAY 'ADY--4:35 p. m.—SpanHome program. waar 3 idm. INDON—6:05 m.—Fo -Song Recital. GSP, 0.6 m.; ; GSP, 198 m.; GSC, 21.3 m MADRID: 16 2. m.—Spanish lesson. EAQ, It =The French

PARIE_$:45 Epics. TRAM, iy om

m_Em ire Mail Bag GSD, 25.5 m.; GSC, 33 m PRISEURGH.-2 p. a ub. WSXK, 48.38 a INTs 45 a. m-—0l me Orchestra. CJRO, Winnipeg. 48.7 m.; CJRX, Winnipeg, 256 m

REALTORS TO COMPETE

Golf Tournament to Be Held at

golf Thursday were outlined at a board meeting yesterday in the Washington Hotel. It is to be held at the Broadmoor Country Club. The tournament, to begin at 12:30, will conclude with the awarding of prizes and a dinner.

RHEUMATISM Er, Wis WE