Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1939 — Page 7

3 Races on State Fair

SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1939 : : Anderson Lassies in State Tourney

~ Speed Card

‘Small Timers’ of Harness| R World Get Their

Bley Ny Chance Today.

3 TN

By TOM OCHILTREE Lacking the glamour of their Grand Circuit kinfolk but posessing the same kind of gameness, the “small timers” of the harness world were to get their opportunity here this afternoon to stretch out on a track that is something besides turns and sandy ruts. In scores of county fairs, over half-mile tracks only a few stages removed from pastures, these plebjan trotting and pacing horses have faithfully done their two laps, which is a partial explanation, at least, for their humble time marks. But at the Indiana State Fair Grounds today they will be running on a mile track of table-top eveness, and since they will be required to make only one circuit in each heat their elapsed time records should | be approximately four seconds| faster than usual.

Off to Early Start

¥ Rl

Here are the Anderson Delco-Remys, considered one of the strong teams in the Em-Roe girls’ state softball tournament to he staged tomorrow and Monday at Forest Park in Noblesville. left to right, are: Glenna Ellsworth, Mary Bable, Betty Stone, mascot, Dorothy Condon and Betty Mathews. In the back row are Harry A, Stone, manager, Maxine Benefield, Louise Nevin, Mildred Mains, Betty. Hendricks, Katheryn Kailor, Harriett Vest and Mildred Hartman,

PAGE 7)

WP INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ CITY READY FOR GALA HOLIDAY ON LABOR DAY

C. I. 0. Parade, A. F. of L. Rally at Fair Grounds Among Features.

REMY LAY)

PLT

+ With flags flying and bugles blaring, Indianapolis workers will shut up shop on Monday and swell the city’s heavy State Fair traffic for their annual Labor Day celebration, Meanwhile church groups, family reunions and just ordinary picnickers will crowd City parks for holiday outings. Highlights of the organized celebration will be a C. I. O. parade t land a mass meeting of the Cen.|/tral Labor Union at the Fair Grounds,

Expected to Fill Grandstand

The 9000-capacity grandstand is expected to be filled with A. F. of L. union members who will gather there at 10 a. m. for an hour and three-quarters program of speeches. The C. I. O. parade will form at N. Meridian and St. Clair Sts. It will proceed south on Meridian St. to the Madison Ave. fork, south on Madison to Southern Ave. west on Southern to East St. and south on East to Columbia Park.

In the front row,

The purse in each of the three events is $400, and the 2:23 pace, which opens the program, is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p. m,, with the call a half-hour earlier. Among the side-wheelers entered in this pace that have turned in victories within the last two or three weeks and are rated strong contenders here are Mary Dale, Miss Princess Laurel, Pat W. and Linda Lou. Pat W. has won two races within the last two weeks, but if you have some feeling about the Old South and plantations,

By HENRY M'LEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent HAVERFORD, Pa. Sept. 2 (U. P.).—A group of Australian ath-

Hearts Are Heavy as Cup Players Go Into Action

Ibe giving up their white flannels land gay blazers for the dull uni[forms of the front line trenches. | It must have been a stab in Sir

| Norman's heart to watch the pres-

The celebration there will be cliclimaxed by an amplifaction of John L. Lewis’ radio speech. Anticipating the tremendous strain on (traffic arteries, State, County and City police will be on full shift duty with all leaves cancelled. Capt. Walter Eckert of the Indiana State Police said that all troopers will be assigned to main roads and that 60 men will be assigned to the Fair. Special precautions will be taken to patrol the

Titular Tilts In City | Parks

Tennis Finals on in Four Divisions of Play.

The Indiana Political Scene —

Factional Revolt in G. O. P. Seen as Factor in 1940

Attempt to Oust Leader in Eighth District Laid to Gates Group.

By NOBLE REED

HE fate of the Republican party in Indiana's 1940 campaign will hinge upon the outcome of the factional revolt against the machine leadership that broke into {the open this week. Smoldering within the party's ranks since the 1938 elections, the revolt was brought to an unsuccessful climax in the Eighth District Tuesday when a “rump” session was called by forces reportedly led by Chester Lorch, New Albany City attorney, and former district chairman. The insurgent delegates failed, however, to rally enough voting strength to elect a new district chairman.

The insurgents had proposed to elect Gerhard Ahrens, of Boonville, as chairman to replace Harold McMurtrie, Huntingburg, a follower of State Chairman Arch N. Bobbitt. State Committee leaders describled the rump session as a pre|ilminary political ‘“coup’” allegedly |engineered by Ralph Gates, of Columbia City, to wrest control of the | party from Chairman Bobbitt and | his followers. Mr. Gates is Fourth District chairman. “The Eighth District move merely was a preliminary step in a statewide plan to take over control of the party,” one State Committee leader charged. Edwin V. O'Neel, Indiana Repuhlican Editorial Association president, at a meeting in Liberty, Ind. openly condemned the factional strife.

Edwin V. O'Neel . . . “stop snipping in our own party”

up all over the state in the gubernatorial race have caused hardly a ripple in the united front program of the State machine. The solvency of the State Committee and the “great array of patronage, current and promised, is making it easy sledding for the Democrats.

” ” ” NOTHER name was mentioned for the G. O. P. gubernatorial nomination. The newcomer in the ring is Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, who has been active in Indiana Republican politics for 20 years. He was groomed to run for the nomination after the World War but he declined. = 2 ”

Linda Lou should be the one you

letes, who soon may be summoned ot aystralian players display the

root in—it's such a swell name. Into a much sterner task, today will all there are seven entries. challenge the United States for posJhiee SS BY, aa (rot | session of the most prized trophy re BY ys will be 4 vn [in tennis, the Davis Cup. horse field and the others, Azie McElwyn, Barbara Brewer and Fayre Lew, may like the large track | and come romping home,

Eight in 2:16 Pace : An eight-horse field, largest of two opening

both of whom would fly home by Clipper to join their regiments in case of declaration of war by Great Britain, play Bobby Riggs and | Frankie Parker, respectively, in the singles matches on

the day, has entered the 2:16 pace, the courts of the Merion oHcRey

and included in the list of previous Club. . winners are Betty Grattan, Dr, B.| Today's ominous world situation

Grattan, Josedale Tiger, Madaline Is remindful of another year when C. Brook and Potempkin, making another Australian team fought an this an exceptionally well balanced American side for the cup. In 1914 |

| Jack Bromwich and Adrian Quist, |

field Norman Brookes and Tony Wilding yg went directly from New York, after winning the Cup, to Flanders where | Wilding was killed in an attack on a German stronghold. It was Brookes, now Sir Norman, who drew the names of the play-| ers out of the Davis Cup itself yesterday to determine the alignment of today's play. Not by word or gesture did he or his fellow Aus-

In harness racing there seems to| be such a thing as being too successful. Take the case of Grey-! hound, holder of the world's mile trotting record at 1:55%. Harness! horses are raced in classes determined by the amount of money they have earned. Since Greyhound has earned so much, he now is almost in a class

same fine spirit that his pal, Wild'ing, had shown, 25 years ago. | Today's two matches, in which Bromwich will engage Riggs and Quist take on Parker, hold the key

Titular matches in four divisions including the men’s singles were to be played off today at the Fall Creek courts in the City Parks tennis tournament.

to the Davis Cup situation. A clean sweep for the Australians and they [undoubtedly will win the Cup to- | {morrow with a doubles victory, thus | {reducing Monday's two concluding singles matches to mere exhibi-| tions. No one doubts the ability of the | "Australians to win the doubles be- | cause Bromwich and Quist comprise the most formidable tandem | in the world. To keep the Cup| | America must win three singles] matches.

The chances are that today’s play will result in a stand-off, with | |Bromwich bowing to Riggs and| Quist beating Parker. A week ago Bromwich, generally recognized as the foremost amateur player in the world, would have been favored over the Chi-

cagoan, but in practice Bromwich

In the men's singles, Andy Bicket, who yesterday outlasted Stanley | Malless, 6-4, 6-8, 7-5, is to meet Victor Kingdon. Kingdon, incidentally, registered the most surprising upset of the tournament Thursday when he eliminated the top-seeded Roger Hooker. The women's singles and junior singles also were to be decided today. Florence Wolfl was to oppose Mary Grace Lauck, and in the Junior section, Raymond Von Spreckelsen and Roger Downs, who teamed up yesterday to win the Junior doubles crown, were to battle each other for the singles crown.

Men's Doubles Match

Finals of the men’s doubles were on the slate today. Roger Hooker

main highways leading to and from the City, he said.

“Let us not be misled in this district by the paid politicians who

|to office duty in the Court House,

come in from some other section of the state to promote their own |selfish interests,” Mr. O'Neel said. “The Republicans of Indiana can elect whomsoever they choose to will be |represent their counties and disroads. |tricts when the proper time comes, Capt. Lewis Johnson, Indianap- | Pu that time is next May and not olis Trafic Department head, urged NOW, We must present a Sav all motorists to use the utmost pre- front in the next campaign. ois caution during the holiday. hot Yojerale any snipping In our Police not only will be stationed | Par: ® ®

on all thoroughfares but will be | assigned to the “16 danger inter-| HE Democratic party is not sections” in the City, Capt. John- | without its factional strife in son said. Indiana but the leadership has

Flags will be flown from down-|geared its machine to high-speed

Deputies to Patrol Roads

Sheriff Feeney said all available deputies, including those assigned

in uniform to patrol the

town buildings and streets as is| tactics designed to smother iso- |

(done on each national holiday, and (all downtown stores, office buildings, {banks and governmental units will be closed.

No Mail Deliveries

The Post Office will be closed, no | deliveries will be made but mail will

|be picked up from boxes for out-

Boing trains, Postmaster Adolf

[lated factionalism before it gets to the active stage. Disgruntled Democrats are salved with promises of bright individual futures and thus a campaign of solidarity has been more effective this year than any time since 1932. “Favorite son” booms that spring

; 0 tralians indicate the strain under by himself, and there will be NO which they were laboring. event during the Fair Program| They were “stout fellows” and which he will be eligible to enter,'gave an outward show of perfect

showed signs of staleness. His two- and Ed Toombs were to play Stan‘handed backhand and forehand |ley Malless and Paul Crabb and the shots lacked sting, and his service WINnNing team was to oppose Ralph was weak and inept. Riggs, on the |Brafford and Andy Bickett in the

Seidensticker said.

Other Republicans in the guber- | natorial picture include, Glen Hillis, | Kokomo; Judge James A.sEmmert, | {of Shelbyville; State Senator William Jenner, of Shoals; Bernadum, of Muncie; Mayor Harry Baals, of Ft. Wayne; Mayor Mar-|

{ Clarence |

ant Governor H. Harold Van Orman of Evansville, ” n n

Marion County Democratic lead- | ers will begin activities for the 1940 | campaign here next week with two banquets at the Indiana Athletic | [Club Wednesday and Thursday nights. County Chairman Ira Haymaker | said the Wednesday meeting will | be for party workers in the west | part of the county and Thursday night for the east side workers.

58 FROM U. S. LEAVE GREECE ATHENS, Sept. 2 (U. P.) —Fifty{eight Americans, most of them {wives and children of American | businessmen in Greece, sailed for |New York aboard the steamer Ex|chorda today.

tin, of Hammond; A. V. Burch, || 1.00 satuir of Evansville and former Lieuten- ||! n) Effective.

[ é

BOY BANDIT SOUGHT FOR STORE HOLDUP

A youthful, armed bandit who last night held up and robbed Warner Roberts in his confections ery at 3501 E. 16th St, was sought by police today. Mr. Roberts was in the store aicne when the teen-age bandit ene tered and while menacing Mr, Roberts with a revolver took $20 from the cash register and fled. When he took his watch from his pocket to give the time to a stranger who stopped him at South and Illinois Sts. early today, the stranger grabbed the $15 watch and fled, Charles Monroe, 264 E. Iowa St., reported. Athletic equipment valued at $48 was stolen from the basement of School 10 at 1255 Carrollton Ave, Miss Geraldine Eppert, principal, reported. Claude Thompon, 181 8. Edmond Road, reported the theft of $100 worth of cigarets from his truck parked in the rear of W. Ohio St, 300 block.

VETERINARIANS VOTE TO MEET HERE IN 41

The American Veterinarians Med feal Association will holds its 1841 convention here, the Indianapolis

Publicity and Convention Bureau was notified today. Meeting at Memphis yesterday, the Association voted Indianapolis the four-day convention which usually is attended by about 2500, Dr. J, L. Axby, State veterinarian, was chairman of the Indiana cone vention committee which extended the invitation. The association will meet next year at Washington, D. C,

AY GO| SPEEDWAY

Pay as You Play

GREEN FEES Week Days

Sundavs, Holidays Effective JULY 20TH Bargain Days— Monday and Thuy Two play for the price of one

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The C. I. U. mass meeting will end at 11:45 a. m. Featured speak-

although he is to be quartered at|calm, as if they did not know perthe track. From the present out-|fectly well that they might soon

{er on the program will be Henry other hand, was tremendous in fNAIs. prog be Henry : | look, he will not run in_exhibition,| ————————

practice, In winning the Junior doubles, [LCT director of organization of the |

| Downs and Von Spreckelseh yester- | American Federation of Govern-

either, since the State Fair Board . — |day defeated Bob Parrett and Paul | eB Employees’ International has not appropriated money for McCreary, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1. rl : d that rg ; Local Nines upset ine han ghd Others will be Lieut. Gov. Henry All Stalls Engaged Clair and Alta Hilliker trimmed the |; Scoricker and Leon Worthall, Harrie Jones, directing the Fair's ® top-seeded Downs-Lauck combina- | Sa cational director of the Interracing program, announced that all Open Series SOFTBALL tion, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2, in the mixed | ional Barbers Union. of the 302 stalls in the several barns doubles, : ; | Mr. ler replaces William Green, have been engaged, and more than —— The Shelbyville Merchants, south- BY the time play is concluded to A T. of L. president who could not 150 already are Occupied. : ern Indiana winner, and the Whit- | % CE HEE BEY (8 COICUETC 10" |appear because of a previous enMany of the top flight horses ave. Ihe annual City Series conducted ing Kampos Club, northern cham- wr AOA Mang TN Ho bles wi | Sagement, Charley Lutz, C. L. U to arrive over the week-end trom | 2Y the Indianapolis Amateur Base-|poin, will open their series for the ve Wg in " wn es Will president said. Syracuse. N. Y.: Columbus. O.: Des D811 Association and involving teams Indiana Recreation Association state doubles Ye ou and the mixed Mullen to Broadoast Moines, Towa, and Goshen, Ind, |ViNNINg first or second in their re- title “omorrow night at Softball Sta- oubles are to be completed Monday. 3 where meets were held this past [spEctive leagues opened today. | dium, The game is scheduled for 8 Long Match Played In addition to the C. L. U. proweek. They will go in the Grand | e defending champions, the o'clock. The Bicket-Malles oop | gram at the State Fair, Carl Mullen, Circuit events here Monday through Falls City Hi-Brus, Who were win-| The second game is scheduled for maton RY 2 ne singles | indiana Federation of Labor presiFriday. The New York State Fair's ers of the Industrial League title Monday night with the third, if nec- pe oD. A ong- winded affair. | dent, will broadcast a speech - to Shawn x rich events at Syracuse Attracteq| DiS Year, were to open defense of essary, to be played Tuesday. The Bi ng the first set, 6-4, Federation members in the state. UA some of the classiest oF the Jot their City laurels against P. R. Mai-| series winner will represent Indiana | S\ckev Seemed to tire and he| it js expected that approximately cy | : lory this afternoon at Riverside Dia- in the American Softball Associa-! f

i i

|| LAH} If

dropped behind 5-1. Before his

Since it wouldn't be an Indiana |

mond 3.

Fair racing program without Sep) Palin, Indianapolis trainer and| A former Butler University batdriver, it is a pleasure to report, tery, composed of Pitcher Inmon that he already has sent 10 horses Blackaby and Catcher Dick Wilson, here from Syracuse and the re- Were to be at the points for the mainder are on the way. | Hi-Brus, while Carl Rearick and Palin is the man credited with| Dick Heydon were to form the Malmaking a champion out of Grey-|Iory battery. hound, and in his stable this time| During the season in both league is Sister Mary, entered in the I. 8.[8nd non-league contests, the HiAyres $1500 trot Thursday against Brus have won 34 and lost six, while Peter Astra, winner of this vear's! Mallory, which limited itself to Hambletonian. : | Manufacturers League competition, Sister Mary is a black mare with |Dhas a record of 13 victories and a stout heart who did a mile at|tWO setbacks. Syracuse in the fine time of 2:00%. Polk's Milk and Hosiery Union Also in the string is High Volo,| Were to meet this afternoon in a champion 2-year-old colt entered Playoff for second place in the Inin the $1800 trot of the Indiana dustrial League at Riverside 1, and Trotting and Pacing Horse Asso-| the winner was to oppose General ciation Tabor Day. | Exterminators in a tournament conH. C. Fitzpatrick, Springfield, 1, | test immediately after conclusion of brought in nine horses, including the playofr. this year's champion pacer, Ann| TWO other series games also were Vonian, 2:04%, a highly-rated Scheduled for today, Baird's Servcandidate for the $12,000 Fox Stake ice was to meet United Rubber Wednesday. Workers at Garfield 3 and Bowers

Schools Takes Past Bout From Sinclair

at Brookside 1. Winners will play winners and losers will play losers tomorrow.

Helen Bernhard Is Repeater on Court

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2 (U. P).

In a fast affair, Dan Schools defeated Bill Sinclair in the lightweight battle which featured last night's amateur boxing show at Rhodius Park which was presented by the Marion County Recreation —Helen Bernhard of New York toDepartment of WPA. Other results: | day retained the National Junior 135 Pounds—Wilfred Steele out-| Girls’ grass court tennis championpointed Joe Sanders. | ship when she downed Patricia 112 Pounds—Bill Donahue de- Canning of Alameda, Cal. 6-3, 4-6, feated Buddy Burlson, Clifford 6-2 at Philadelphia Cricket Club.

Envelope was to oppose Ajax Beer|

tion's national tournament Sept. 12 at St. Louis.

Indianapolis Buddies and Anderson Dairies are to meet at Forest | Park, Noblesville, Monday at 8:30 p. m. The game will follow the finals in the state girls’ tourney.

Results of last might's games in the Belmont Stadium invitational tournament:

Park Tavern, 7; Schwitzer-Cummins, 2. Indianapolis Bankers, 6; Duke and Shaw, 3. Park Tavern, 1; Douglas Theater, 0.

Bankers and Park Tavern will meet in the finals tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. There will be a prelim game at 7 o'clock.

BASEBALL

Plainfield Indians, undefeated, will entertain Beech Grove Sunday. |The Indians want a Labor Day Rome, Write Curley Birlin, Plaineld.

The Indianapolis Cardinals are {seeking a game for tomorrow with a fast State team. The Cards already have won 18 games this season and they are to seek their 19th win Labor Day at Putnamville, To schedule the Cards write or wire R. Day, 945 English Ave. Bloomington and Bedford please notice.

Cardinal A. C. players are Yequested to report at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Stout Stadium for the game with the Ben Hur Cubs. Game time is 2:30. The A. C.'s have open date Sept. 10. Franklin, Shelbyville and Plainfield take notice. Write Floyd Suhru, 2717 N. Capitol Ave.

Goodwin defeated Albert Clause. 118 Pounds—EImo Latte defeated Bob Nolan, Russell Faucett defeated Sam Allen.

Cedar Rapids Wins T'hree-l1 Loop Flag

Times Special

To Becoming

If Hans Kampfer, the German CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta, Sept. 2.— mat star, wins Te world’s heavyThe Cedar Rapids baseball team| weight championship Wrestling clinched the pennant in the Three-| poit—and he thinks he Wwill—at I League here last night when it Sports Arena next Tie sday night gained & 7 to 8 victory over EVANS-| yne prize WI hot leave this fe, the Tacs club. This owe Victory gave the Towans a three- | game lead, and there are only Fy N THR i el "hen es ET to play In the league's | (von We already has his first = naturalization papers and will be 7 eligible in eight weeks for the Wood Beats Bruno | tina pavers, te speaks with en NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (uy. py | thusiasm about becoming an Walter Wood and Frank Bruno, 1o- adopted son of Uncle Sam. His cal middleweight boxers, met over| Mother, two sisters and two broththe eight-round distance here last| rs live in Diesden, Germany, and might and the former received the hi father was killed in the World verdict on points, Jar. Kampfer is in training here for his title match with Bronke Nagurski, recognized as champion by the National Wrestling Association. The German's last trip home was in 1938 when he won the Furopean Graeco - Roman style heavyweight title,

Tiger Jack Ahead

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 (U. P.) —Tiger Jack Fox, Spokane, Wash. heavyweight boxer, outpointed Clarence Brown, Chicago, in a 10-rounder here last night.

Hans Kampfer on His Way

U. S. Citizen

| 300) cars, 80 floats, 100 motorcycles,

oy | Al Tere! Ah

opponents could run out this set, |50 bicycles and 100 hor " | however, Bicket deuced the set at part m the parade OT Vil [5-all, but then faltered to lose it, 6-8. Malless took the first three games of the deciding set,

five divisions, each led by its own : [drum and bugle corps. but with a/ Among events scheduled for City | Sweeping counter attack Bicket ran parks are the Harry family reunion | back to capture four in a row and!|at Garfield Park; the South Caveventually took the set 7-5, and the lalry Church at Douglas Park; the match. Yesterday's results follow: | South Side Church of God at MEN'S SINGLES | Christian Park; the Church of Livo Andy Bicket defeated Stanley Malies, ihe God at DOES Ak the KitNi e reunion a enberger; the A OR OUR ES i von. | Bethel Baptist Church at ChrisSpreckelsen defeated Bo Parrett ang | tian Park; a Grace Jay reunion at Paul McCreary, 6-3. 6-2, 6-1. [Christian Park; the Church of God | mio By ES Bulk | South Side at Riverside Park; the from Ralph Burns and Dan Morse de |Old Hickory Furniture Co., at Garfault. MIXED DOUBLES (field Park; the Nazarine First Clair Williver and Alta Hilliker defeated [Church at Ean Dark oe Roger Downs and Mary Grace Lavck, 3-8, | Wheeler Rescue Mission at Wash-6-1, 6-2 [ington Park.

MEETING 1S CALLED Dates Announced bar

More than 1000 barbers are ex{pected to attend a mass meeting to

/ : _ |indorse the new State minimum The Indiana High School Athletic [price and hour law for barbers at

Association announced today that| the Claypool Hotel at noon tothe annual basketball tournament morrow. next year will start Feb. 29 with the| The meeting was called by the Insectional meetings in 6% tourney diana State Association of Journeycenters. These will continue through men barbers, which declared in a March 1 and 2. [statement that 98 per cent of IndiSixteen regionals will be held ana barbers favor the new law. March 9, four semi-final tourna-| The new law, which fixes miniments on March 16 and the finals mum price and hour regulations, March 23. has been attacked in local courts.

_— The State is now restrained from Kautskys Advance

operating the law pending a hearing Times Special

some time this month. MIDDLETOWN, O., Sept. 2.—The Richmond Kautskys continued undefeated in the Indiana-Ohio Lesgue elimination series by dropping the Armcos here last night, 9 to 3. The loss put the Armcos out of the race.

K. of C. Opening

Ladies The Knights of Columbus Bowl- RAN

Fashio a HOSIERY hs 3%¢ ing League is to open its season at

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t by

CHAS. W. STOLTE Lf Res. CH-7920

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vania St. For further information I Joseph Kirkhoff, secretary, IR(3712.

New Caddy Champ

Tke Pulliam, 18, was the new caddie champion of Pleasant Run today by Virtue of his 2 and 1 vietory over Bob Armstrong. He was presented with a trophy by members of the club. There were 30 ™ entries for this event, held annually | at the course,

ELASTIC HOSIERY Trusses, Abdominal Supports Expertly Fited in Your Home Call Waag’s AN-Night Prescription Store at 22nd and Meridian Ta. 1925

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| The marchers will be divided into |

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WIEDEMANN SALUTES A GREAT CITY

During the year and a half that Wiedemann's Fine Beer has again been on sale in Indianapolis its acceptance has been so cordial that today it has become one of the favorite beverages of the city. The finest hotels, restaurants, and cafes , « , the best places everywhere ; « . give it a leading position at their tables and bars. Jt is served in the homes of discrimination.

WIEDEMARN' efpecinl’ ERE EER Boemion

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