Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1936 — Page 3

ttn

Harvey A.

FIRE CAUSES $5000 DAMAGE ON FARM

Rawls-Av Blaze Destroys Barn and Stock.

Fire last night caused damage 2PProXimately $200.

estimated at more than $5000 on the farm of J. W. Hite, Rawls-av, about half mile East of Arlington-av The flames destroyed a barn containing 28 tons of straw and hay, a horse and calf and farm implements, was reported. Fire Companies 12 and 25.of Indianapolis

Soe -

IN INDIANAPOLIS |

MEETINGS TODAY Indiana State Fair, state fair day Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbis noon Lions Club, luncheon, noon Purdue Alumni Hotel Severin, noon Twelfth District American Legion, eon. 136'; N. Delaware-st, noon ~ National Association of Cost Accountmantis, luncheon fotel Washington, noon

Hotel Washington,

Association, luncheon,

lunch-

Long, Franklin, seeing things.

1 rc i * Real Fstate Board Property Management | luncheon. Town ©

Tavern,

luncheon,

noon

Division, luncl : Hotel

Apartment Washing

Owners, on, noor

MEETINGS TOMORROW . Indiana State Fair, fair grounds Estate Board, Adv tising Club of Indianapolis, lunch- , Columbia- Club, 1 n Engineering Society, | noor | Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon American Business Club, lunch Iumbia Club. noo: Avacia, Sigma Nu, noon = Smoke Abatement League, Iu tel Washington, noon

d of

Trade, noon

Washington

Boar

ncheon,

uncheor Hotel

ncheon, Ho-

MARRIAGE LICENSES {Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage license Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)

Maurice Block Jr,

27, of 3251

roadway

{ clerk,

i St.

i factory 129, of 7003 W. Washington-st

[‘molder,

{ av, salesman,

buyer, and Louise Hays Block, 22, of 5440 |

N. Meridian-st.

Willie Glenn Spenny, 28, of 1624 Wood- |

lawn-ay, salesman, and Luetia Adelaide

Bundy, 26, of 5026 Winthrop-ayv

Milton Tatumn, 30. of 822 8. Capitol-av, |

Uption, 34, of 207 Frederick W, Zoller, 64, of 339 W st. occupatioh not listed, and Elia Zuick, 51, of 17 S. Denny-st Gifford Alvin Cast, 26, cf 2423 Park- . ‘packing company employe. and Mabel Keeney Espe 23, of 647 E. 48th-st,

dviser.

cook, and Clara M. Noble-st

Clearwater. 25 of 275 Burgessand Charlene Elizapeth Arrow-av, office

Grand Rapids, Mich Johnson, 24, of 924 N. 3 fashion artist Owensley, 34, of 243 8S .-and. Birdie L. Clem, 24, of

rno, 2 d Iona

Summit222

priental-st. . 3 Bob Charles Leitschuk, 22. of 1621 § Madison-av, tool maker, and Biizkbeth Ballmann ) e R| P. Summers. 24, Indianapolis, sales may, and Elizabeth Cady, 25, Indianapolis, gistere nurse, or Wilson Peer, Columbus, O.. clerk. and Chloris Grace Boeshans, 21, of 1033; Union-st, Robert Gambie, 35 track employe, and Muncie 2 Lee Wesner, 21, Plainville, and Wilma Truelove, 18. Plai James Conway, 25, Indi and Lillian Flint, 22, of 1614 Ss waitress plod Hyatt, 17. of 752 W laborer, and Margaret Hash, Douglass-st. Arnold N. Fox. 22, of trucking company empioye Parsley. 18, of 420 St. Peter-st Robert H. Burget!, 33. av, sheet metal -worker Wampler. 27. of 811 E. Hobert Cantrell, 40 { foundry laborer, and Lina Newton, dianapolis George Riedl, laborer 2T N Earl H

1 21,

Muncie, Ind., race Louise C. Tullis

Ind., farmer,

poiils N. Alabama-

New York-st 17, of 149

r 21 L Ji

1 S. Hanfilton-av,

40,

19. of 1631 Woodlawn-av,

packer

Tacoma-av, Indianapolis

Titus, 44, occupa-

{

8. |

31st--|

light- |

Virginia | 19, Indianapelis, clerk. |

48, |

clerk, |

and Lottie Mae |

revented spread of the flames to other buildings. Sparks ignited a nearby stack which also was destroyed, | deputy sheriffs’said. | Firemen said the blaze apparent- | lv was started by spontaneous com- | bustion while members of the family were absent. Fire this morning in the Columbia School Supply Co., 314 W. 17th- | st, destroyed merchandise valued at |

Harry R. Taylor, 33, Atlanta, Ga., occu- | pation not listed. and Barbara Thrasher, ; 26, Indianapolis, nurse ! Marvin E. Mincer. 24, of 2856 N. Gale-st, shipping clerk, and Maxine M. Massie, 18, of 2242 Langley-av, secrefgry. Kenneth I Marley, 3 “lerk. Ji Blanche Bass, ! inspector Bates, 28, Emma

Indianapolis, | 23, of 2817 E. th-st, Ramon and Clara N. Rural-st. - aul Kenneth Banks, 22, of jale-st® truck driver, and Fern Mathis. 21, of 2616 N. Olney-st. Robert Lee Guy, 29. of 709 N. and Mavis Weatherly, 22, apolis, domestic. 5 Herman Pickard, 30, of 2275 N. Iilinois- | auto assembler, and Margaret Brad- | burn, 26, of 812 N. Parker-av, stehographer Joseph M. Seerley, 31, Valley Mills, Ind.. employe, and Esther M. Robinson, | typist. Sidney-av, | of 430 N.

Anderson, machinist, Maxwell, 29, of 1019 |

2818 N. | Louise |

West-st, | Indian- |

298 33,

Ora R. Blair, 38, of and Marie Denny, Denny-st. Roscoe Rutledge, 33, of 3509 Carroliton- | and Flora Adams, 31; of | 2404 Broadway.

Harold B. Goodman, 26, of 2961 Hoyt- | av. truck driver, and Eva Lee Cox, 25, of 4126 E. Washington-st, clerk William Hatton, 44. of 201 N. Rural-st, | millright, and Mabel Chasteen, 37, of 18 S. | 1Salle-st, furniture company employe. ! Aloysius J. Benedick, 25, of 1245 Union- | it, bookbinder, and Helen E. Goedall, 23, | of 438 Exeter-st, bookbhinder.

BIRTHS

Girls Francis, Mabel Cush,

Delbert, Nellie Fisher, at 3416 E. 25th.

Orel, Melia Hundley, at City. Ralph, Helen Copeland, at City. Thomas, Edna Wiley, at City. Frank, Emma Radford. at City. William, Juanita ‘Roberts, at City, Albert, Ruth Williams, at City. Thomas, Josephine Coomes. at City. Woodrow, Catherine Smith, at 2516 |

Euclid | Austin, Bertha Ellis, at 857 W. New |

| at 43 N. Jetterson. | i !

, Helen Naragon, at 442 WwW, Mer- |

rill | Ora, Helene Dillard, at 926 Carrollton. Arphenus, Margaret Pepper, at 2432! Manlove ¥ | Earl, Paul Raymond, Arsenal.

Carrie Green, at 963 N. Tremont. | Alice Mitchell, at 629 Olin. Kathryn McAdams; at 4715 Bors

Raymond, Cleo Crumpton cord

at 922 Con-

. Ida Long. at City. i. Mary Saylor, at City. Emma Adams, at City Gilbert, Mary Collman, at City Franklin. Dorothy Jackson, at City. Homer, Edith Smith. at 4705 E. 19th, Hardmon, Marie Williams, at 2510

folimbia 253 8. Sum-|

emp, Eva Livingston, at Helen Blackwell, at 1105 s. | ~

mitt,

Shelby, Cora Giles, at 2026 E. Maryland. |.

DEATHS |

David J. Curran. 40, at City Hospital, | acute atrophy of liver. { Charles Hall, 69, at Hospital, | arteriosclerosis : Josephine Elizabeth Tavlor, 23, 624 | W. 29th, pulmonary tuberculosis. ! Julia Baker, 81, at 1213 W. New York, | myocarditis. . | Charlotte Mavhew, 11, at Riley Hospital, |

City

{ acute osteomyelitis

{| coronary occlusion.

In- {

John Llovd Russell, 29, at 615 Cottage, Addie Marion, 41, carcinoma. Michael Delaney,

at 441'2 Minerva,

70, at 43 N. Walcotf,

{ carcinoma. |

and Mildred Irene Halcomb, 21, of |

tion not listed, and Doris May Wilson, 40, |

22. of 228 E Smith,

of 1854 Central-as Rov L. Carney gt. laborer,” and Lena Yehb-at. Li pan Charles Forbes, 26, of 2018 Caro-line-av, _ shipping clerk. -and ‘Bertha Augusta Rasmussen, 24, of 2030 Carolinechecker. : 3 Arthur L. O'Brien, 23. trucker, and Blanche Alford, Grove, factory worker % Everett B. Hattabaugh, 27, : ry wood-ay., chemical company employe, and Anita Louise Banta, 20, of 338 Prospectst. machine operator. '~ Jack Scott Martin, 24, printer, and Virginia R Fet %. 27208 E. Washingion-st, cashier.

Ravmond19,

Indianapolis, 25, Beech

Davton, Fetter, 21,

26,

Char abot. and Mildred Cross, Marion-rd. Fred H

of 2114

of 3445 Ken- | FO i thundershowers this ‘afternoon or tonight.

i what 0. of |

les Meredith, 23, of 957 Derma Avs |

Harrison, 21, R. R. 9, Box 670, |

auto! mechanic, and Lillian L. Hughes, 18,

of 53% Dorman-st. Delbert White, 47

Elkhart. filling station |

: 3 attendant, and Georgia Adams, 34, ad- |

dress not listed * William Gran Maple-rd, billing Louise Cole, 23, sty operator. hea dward Stuart Fernland, 75012 Virginia-av, truck driver,

25. and Dorothy Kenwood-av,

31.

Waldron, clerk. of 3752

of 340 E |

Hattie uremia. Harrv Harvey, 62, carcinoma *1 James - Oliver, 78, at City Hospial, | |

Granger, 58, at 2719 Franklin,

at Methodist "Hospital. |

arteriosclerosis.

OFFICIAL WEATHER ||

U. 8. Weather Bureau. |

Indianapolis Weather—Possibly local

followed by fair weather tomorrow; some-

- 5:20 | Sunset srsesas. TEMPERATURE —Sept. 9, 1935

Sunrise ......

BAROMETER

-.* EDUCATION DAY

| sity, were to make their first public

| days-has had 62,000 more paid ad-

{ 1935. | expected by nightfall today.

| the Grand Circuit’s most valuable | stake at this meet with the $10,000 | (estimated) Fox Stake for 2-year-

| ing event with $1000 purses are also

jon the fair’s final day, according to

{in crying the respective beefsteak

| Jenkins, Ashley, O., was his closest |

| & Linville, Shelbyville, took

{ honors in the Indiana futurity,

cooler tonight |

| Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a { Total precipitation since Jan. i Deficiency since Jan. 1 |

and Al- |

i i vis, 18, of 730 Virginia- | herta Vusinia Lew : | morrow except local thundershowers south

AY fames R.. Honeycutt, 29. of 3620. W. |

Washington-st, driver, and Chloe Howards 25, of 935 N. Tacoma-av, stenog-

rapher

Prancis William Wright, 21. Clermont, | m i with

Ind. ress operator, and Helen rie Reed, Bs. of Clermont. . Maurice Garrison, 21, of 2238’; E Michigan-st, factory worker, and Mryrie Edna West, 19, of 2238 E. Michigan-st, ss operator. ther Hall. 21, of- 210 E transfer company eémplove, and Mildred Scott. 19, of 2120 E. 46th-st, worker.

Eugene J. Barnell, 22, of 641 Eastern-av, |

stock clerk. and Helen Jane Brown, 24, of 3107 KE. 11th-st, librarian. J. Harrison McCann, laborer, and Estelie Harshbarger, 39, An- °- derson.

Marion C. Owings, 26. of 3140 E. Wash- | | Amarillo, Tex. | Bismarck | Boston 1 { Chicago ! i Cincinnati { Cleveland, O. i Denver sn mas { Dodge City, Kas. ... | Helena, Mont. ak. Sum- |

ington-st, facfory worker, and Lorene Marie Redmond, 28, of 2003 W. Miehigant

st. Juns Dibrell, 37. of 629 Odgen st. laborer, and Katherine Harris, 36, Indianapolis. 3 Joseph. Palll Burnam, 30, Indianapolis _¥. M. C. A, superintendent. and Hazel ~ Allen Shaw, | 31;. Detroit, Mich., policy writer. - James R. Locke, 44. of 242 N. mit-st, railroad engineman, and Florence Ullrich, 44, of 2419 Brookside-av, telephone operator, I ' Henry Workman, 22, Brooklyn, N. Y. =m n, and Kathleen J. Erickson, 18, of Brooklyn. N.Y. | - James B. Walden. 27. Le Roy. Iil.. highWAY superintendent Waddey. 23, Indianapolis . Waller Robert Barnes, 21, of 5026 Mads n-a2¥, canning ¢tompany employe, an Bertha June 18, of 1951 Park:

~ =

46th-st, |

laundry i

EE!

} ! i | i i | i i i

| { |

and Margaret: Ellen | . book] r

i perature northwest

{ tomorrow, preceded by local thundershow-

34, Anderson. | ers in west portion this afternoon or early

MIDWEST FORECAST Indiana—Generally fair tonight and to-

this affernoon or tonight. somewhat cooler north and east central tonight; rising temOIrow. Hlinois—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow except unsettled south tonight thundershowers this afternoon or tonighi, extreme south; somewhat cooler central and north tonight. Rising temperature north tomorrow. r Lower Michigan—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat cooler west tonight; rising temperature west and north tomorrow. : Ohio—Generally fair tonight and tomorTOW: cooler tomorrow. Kentucky — Generally fair tonight and

tonight; cooler tomorrow.

OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. 29.98 68 2

N.D

| | |

IRAWS THRONG:

| County School Champions |

to Receive Diplomas at State Fair.

(Continued from Page One) .

tion was to be the Indiana University alumni program in the I. U. Building at 2 p.m. W. H. Thomg and E. C. Hayes, Olympic coachés of Indiana Univerreport on the Olympic games in Germany at the alumni meeting. With but two more fair days on the 1936 calendar the fair board rubbed pleased hands, eyed a cash ledger of black figures recording | mounting attendance, and admit- | ted that rain could pour for 4

| hours and this year’s exhibition still | { would be

the best attended ever held in Hoosierdom. Yesterday attendance figures were 43,730 or 15,019 higher than all previous records. The fair’s first four

missions than in the record year of A crowd of 75,000 persons is

Harness horse fans were offered

old pacers, scheduled this afternoon. Two other trotting and one pac-

carded for this afternoon. “Handshake Day” Tomorrow While tomorrow is the fair’s “handshake” day with legislators | and politicians having their inning, it is Friday that 375 4-H club boys and girls hate to see come. The prize beef cattle and calves exhibited by the 4-H Clubs are to be sold in the Coliseum to packing companies, hotels and clubs. *® High prices and a larger number of steers ave scheduled to be sold

Harry Ainsworth, associate state club leader. > Two auctioneers are to alternate merits of ‘the calves. : : : More Awards Made Awards, in some classes, continued to be taken in groups by exhibitors. W. B. Belknap, Goshen, Ky., took |

five firsts, champion ramg and ewe, | { to walk, away with honors in the | |

Southdown sheep judging. Earl

| competitor with three firsts among |

the Southdowns. . The .. Columbian Stock Farm, Grandview, Mo., topped in blue ribbons in the Poland-China swine with four firsts and junior champion sow and boar. However, Campbell the grand champion and senior champion boar awards, with grand champion sow going to another Indianan, I. B. Morgan of Greensburg. John Ewbank, Shelbyville, added to laurels from that city in .the Poland-China class when he took junior boar pig and futurity litter

BALL FOUNDATION DONATES DORMITORY

College to Get $200,000 Memorial Building.

Announcement of the donation

to the Ball State Teachers College | of a dormitory for men to be known as the Frank Elliott Ball Memorial |

Hall, was made last night by the College Board ef Trustees at a meeting at the | Statehouse. | The Ball Brothers Foundation, | frequent con-| tributors to the! college, donated | the hall as a | ! memorial to Me | : Ball, who was] , Frank E. Ball killed in an air-| plane accident near Findlay, 0, | May 28. , { The new building is to cost $200,- | 000. It is to be collegiate Gothic in design with a stone exterior. The dormitory, which is to house | 115 students, is to include a lounge, | |

living quarters for the director, guests’ rooms and a music room. | Construction is to begin about Jan. | 1. { The board of directors adopted a |

‘resolution formally accepting the |

gift, and expressing . “sincere !

| thanks.” The resolution provides for |

acceptance of a Federal grant of | $107,800 to meet 45 per cent of the |

| cost of an addition to the building |

to house men's and women's gvm- | nasiums, an auditorium, music hall | and a reading room. Bids are to be received at 10 a. m,, Sept. 24, in the Board of Education | offices in the Statehouse. - The board is to continue its sesplone at the Fairground thls morn-

M. L. Ottinger, Lebanon, reacting to the: reactometer.

Mrs. Betty Chouinard, 1603 Central-av, steering.

INTER-OFFICE MEMO

FROM: ARCH STEINEL TO: The Boss.

S a reporter I'm a bum truck-driver. It took two driver tests at the Indiana State Fair: to

SUBJECT: Driver Tests.

| prove to me that all cars are too long. : | I found out that at 70 miles an hour my “dogs” stuck

to the accelerator so long before hopping to the brake that I was half-way to Ben Davis before the darn car stopped.

I got under two automobile reactometers—one in the Indiana University Building and the other in the Educational Building—and I became so reactionary 1 thought it was 1932, and woke up te find myself involved in a six-way ‘crash that included two velocipedes, a kiddie car, an unscarred lamp post, one bridge wearing roller skates and the ambulance they might have taken me away in.

And all this is to say: I almost “flunked” out as a driver and would ‘have completely if it hadn’t been for two ‘old muleskinners who never saw the inside of an.auto and a few aged women who had done all their brake reactions on a tatting needle. ” 2 x TRIED the Indiana University test first with the belief that the worst Publicizer Frank EIliott and Psychologist C. M. Louttit could give me would be F-minus. But first I practiced knee-ac-tion by running up the 90-foot Conservation Department's tower, That was my mistake. No alibi! Honest, Boss! But after jamming on brakes every time I heard a red light or saw a horn— (That's wrong. It was the other way around). What did State Policeman Herman Freed, Evansville, tell us? He said: “Now you're a little slower than the average but of course that wouldn’t bar you from driving.” You know how he said it? Sort of meek but professional way of “poor fellow, it won't be long now. We'll give him two more corners to turn, one underpass, and it'll be all over.” " 2 »

Y ego was zero. Then some one suggested the Aetna highway test sponsored by the Governor's Committee on Public Safety, Bureau of Accident Prevention, Indiana State Police and Indiana University Institute of Criminal Law and Psychology. (That name should have stopped me, but it didn’t.) Boss! I'd like to see you in that long line some time in the Educational Building. see you looking for numbers in round colored charts that resemble Easter eggs. I found so many sevens my African domino. ability stood me in good stead—that the state policeman checked off my traffic light color test with, “You are normal.” I wonder. I wondered more when my reaction to road dangers showed up in the testing booth better than average and my fire-tower training asserted itself and my “dogs” jumped at lights and accident scenes, before a cop could blow a whistle.

” -n ” PEERED in a black door at one booth. The policeman said, “This is a glare test. Let us know when you first see an object and then tell us when you recognize it.” Car .lights glared at me. A white wraith sprung into the path of my kiddy ecar—. Was that what I was driving? “I see it” I called. The apparation took on skirts. “It's a girl,” I said disappoint-

fire \

I'd like to:

edly, and husky, like any expectant father. And the result? Boss, was I a hero. I'd saved the girl's life. The test, professor said I saw the girl quicker than the average person. But—there’s always “buts” to these tests. He said I was slow, slightly so anyway, in knowing whether it was a girl or a boy. My steering was a disappointment even to my mythical car. On one occasion I charged off the highway, ran up a tree like a squirrel, and when I came down I had two shackle bolts and a couple of nuts in my mouth. The ) car couldn't be found.

H » ”

UT what a speed estimater I was! They had two toy autos playing tag with each other and my ability a# determining when they passed each other was called into play. Now I've seen

some good passers in my time, football and on last nights of Legislatures when the “bones” were rolling high and wide, and frankly Boss, I could have made “Ade-r from Decatur” the way I was picking my passes. My racing form was perfect when I called one tight fit by a radiator cap. A check-up revealed in all driving departments I was “not bad.” Yeah, better than average—almost. : I went back to give the I. U. test boys the raspberry honk in my mental truck. Do you know what they said, Boss? They said: “Oh, they just wanted to make you feel good. Your reaction test is just about what it was up here—slower than average.” a Say, Boss! When are you going to take these tests? . I got it all fixed yp for you! In both places! — rr

INDIANAPOLIS VISIT PLEASES ROOSEVELT

Times Special WASHIN TON, Sept. 9.—President Roosevelt was pleased by his visit in Indianapolis Saturday and voiced high praise for -the accom-

plishments of the Federal-state agencies under the New Deal Administration and that of Gov. MecNutt. The Lockefield Gardens slum clearance and low rent housing project drew special praise, according to Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes, director of the Public Works Administration. Lockefield Gardens is a PWA project. “The President told me that he inspected the PWA housing project at Indianapolis and that he considered it a very fine job,” Mr. Ickes said. ¥

perous.

East Washington ® Second Floor. Take Elevator

BUSINESS

is unquestionably getting better

EVERYWHERE

People are living better, too. We notice a steady increase: in patronage. The better class . of restaurants always draw the crowds when times are pros-

THE UNUSUAL CAFETERIA |

; #

usset

GERMS MAY AID IN CANCER WAR

Experimental Results With Animals Promising, Expert Says.

(Copyright, 1936, by Science Service) MADISON, Wis., Sept. 9.—Disease germs may provide a cure for rapidly growing cancers. Steps in the development of this important and promising weapon against certain types of cancer—for it will probably not be a cure for all cancers— were reported by Dr. H. B. Andervont of the :United States Public Health Service at today’s session of the University. of Wisconsin's cancer institute. : Although still in the experimental stage as Dr. Andervont reported it, the results of the animal studies are promising enough to suggest the possibility of clinical trials soon. The growth of mouse cancers has been checked and the tumors have hemorrhaged and died when preparations of disease germs were injected into or spread on the cancers. Almost any kind of disease germ or bacteria will do, it seems. Among those used in the experiments have been the colon bacillus and the germ that causes meningitis. The cultures of bacteria are killed by heat, filtered and treated chemically to remove all traces of substances that would be poisonous to the animal body, without removing the substance that destroys the tumor. : The material finally obtained and injected into the mouse tumors. is called a bacterial filtrate. It apparently contains a substance which destroys the newly formed blood vessels..ofyzapidly growing tumors, thus cutting off the nourishment for the tumor cells, whereupon they die.

‘presentation of diplomas, by Lieut.

C. E. Claus, Markle (hat on), beats the color test.

Ar the Fair

TODAY Educational and Children’s Day |

(Children under 12 admitted free.) Parade of high school champions,

Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, 10:30 a. m., grandstand.

Dedicatory rites, Educational Building. Speakers, Gov. McNutt, Dr. Edward C. Elliott and Dr. W. L. Bryan, presidents, respectively, of Purdue and Indiana Universities, 3p. m Judging all livestock classes, all day. Grand circuit racing, afternoon, grand stand, race track. Indiana University alumni program, 2 p. m. I. U. Building. Cat show, Dog and Cat Building. All exhibits open, day and night. Johnny J. Jones rides and shows, day and night, Midway. Band concerts, radio broadcasts, all day. Stage show and fireworks, 7:45 p. m., grand stand. Horse shows, band concert, Parade of Champions, 7:15 p. m., Coliseum.

TOMORROW Governor and Legislators’ Day

Judging Belgian horses, Hereford cattle, Dorset sheep and Hampshire swine, Cat show, Dog and Cat Building. All exhibits open, day and night. Legislators’ luncheon. Grand Circuit races, race track. Indiana University state show, day and night. Radio broadcasting, certs, all day. Johnny J. Jones rides and shows, Midway, day and night. State ,show and ballet, grand-

afternoon,

band con-

stand, 7°45 pif. : Horse show, Parade of Champions, 7:15 p. m., Coliseum.

CHICAGO BOY GIVEN ANOTHER INFUSION

Son Is Brighter, Cheerful, Father Reports. 2

By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Philip Le= vitt, 7, carried on his fight against a rare type of blood poisoning today aided by a second infusion of blood from Maurice Oldham, 13, one of the few persons known to have recovered from the disease. Dr. Paul A. Sahlind, Philip's physician, said it is impossible to predict ultimate results at the present. Philip's father, Morris, said, how ever, ‘that his son appeared notice= ably brighter and more cheerful. Dr. Sahlins explained that as a survivor of the dreaded veridans streptococci igfection Maurice may possess “ant ies” in his blood which will defeat the veridans germ. Similar anti-bodies may grow in Philip's blood because of the transfusion, they hope.

5 YOUNG MEN HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

By United Press : JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Sept. 8, | —Five young men were injured, one seriously, in an : automobile collision yesterday on a highway six miles north of here. Lester Jones, 27, Indianapolis, is in a serious - condition in Clark County Memorial Hospital. His companions, Dick Sherin;, 19, Indianapolis, and Eli Haggard, 22, Frankfort, were treated for possible skull fractures. : Murl Pemberton, 21, Indianapolis;

and Vernon Matherly, 17, Liberty, .

Ky., suffered minor injuries. Pem= berton was held on vagrancy charges.

7 to 9:30

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