Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1940 — Page 11

SATURDAY, SE IPT.

J t Looks Like IA Speedy Week-End

4 Auto Race Tracks Have Programs.

: x Four-wheeled ake another fast eek-end, first up pace the little tonight in Riley Greenfield, Ind. The big roar on the little scheduled to

speed will whirl this the “doodle

Park

heing of 3 ugs ml 4 speedway start at 7:30 p. Tomorrow afternoon vou can have vour speed either at the Greenfield Fair Grounds, Franklin or chester Mike Salay of South Bend, a winner his last five times out on Hootracks, one of the big boys the field at Franklin, where the of five events is to get under at 2:30 p. m. A 25-lap contest be the feature of the afternoon.

sier

first way will

Simpson Races at Franklin

Others entered at clude Bob Simpson Mich., points leader Auto Racing Association; ter, Indianapolis; Charlie Man) Szekendy, Smith, Frankfort, Ky., champion of the Midwest Association last year, Farmer Forbes, Winsdor, Canada, Cowboy Sommer, Pitchfork, Wyo. and Frank Popp, Detroit. Also competing for honors will be Jimmy Simpson of Shelbyville, Ky, who was in the crash Aug. 11 that ost the life of Ray Tellis of Indi-| Bnapolis. Time trials Grounds will start row with the race getting under wav 2 Jake Jacobson of Pontiac, who claims the world's record -fifth-mile flat tracks, is one the favorites. Facing him will be h speedsters Larry Varier, Jacksonville, Fla.; Johnny Shackle ford, Davton, O.; George Shearer, Indianapolis; Bob Breading, St. Louis, Mo.; Kip Young, Davton, O.; Paul Jones, Indianapolis, and Fred Lily, one-armed pilot from Lafayette, Ind,

Franklin inof Waterford, of the Midwest Vern Tres-

at the Greenfield Fair at 1 p. m, tomor-

nt Mich for one of

suc as

7, 1940

Win- |

( Wild | South Bend; Chick |

| points

Tops e at Swat

- Shot at Louis

| 3 | | : : |

into the ring this year if a suitable lopponent could be tound and mean-

| paign against

[tive until spring.

ager

ling a fight but I

left | Pastor

Dixie Walker . . he replaces Carvel Rowell,

Walker Leads

National

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 Dixie ‘Walker, Brooklyn outfielder, this week climbed into the batting leadership of the National League and Rip Radcliff, St Louis Browns’ outfielder, increased his margin over the American League batters, averages released today and including games Of Thursday revealed. Walker gained the senior league lead by stepping up his slugging average from .321 to .328 vhile the erstwhile leading Carvel Rowell of the Boston Bees slumped seven to a second-place tie with

J. PD) Dodgers’

{ Frank McCormick of the Cincinnati

Wilbert Enters Hisso

Bus Wilbert of Indianapolis has been signed to drive a Merkler Hisso in the season finale tomorrow afternoon at Funk's Speedway at Winchester, where the days activities are to start at noon with the mination race beginning at

first eli

o 3p oT Che

m Wilbert mount is propelled bv a Hisso motor, an airplane type power plant used to good advantage on half and mile tracks. big nemesis at Winchester, however, will be Jimmv Wilburn of Indianapolis, consistent winner, and out to trim his sails will be such dirteaters Elbert Booker, Spider Webb, Johmny Krone and Wood) Woodford, Since the program has heen sanctioned bv the International Motor Contest Association such drivers as Ben Shaw, Westville, N Y.: Cotton Grable and Merschel Buchannan. leader in Southwest competition, and Johnn: Holmes end Bud Rose of the Pacific Coast, be eligible to try for honors.

Pro-Am Records Due for Tumble

Pro-amateur golf in Indiana passes an important milestone in 1s history Monday, when the 13th pro-am of the season 1S plaved at Kokomo's Country Club. From 75 to 100 goliers are expected to play, sending the 1940 attendance record rocketing to a new all-time high, in excess of 1000, with several meets left on the schedule Before the season is over, officials of the section of the Indiana Professional Golgers’ Association, sponsor of these Monday parties, expect that more than $3000 I in cash and merchandise prizes will have heen distributed Mondan outing, with 1eting as host men who pla: 12. Open chance hampionship cours

The

will

southern

Prof. Bob © many 1940 to gO over e again, for this major begin at

will gin

the

Cirant

of the ed in

Indiat a fhe ¢ Kokomo was tournament

1pm

the scene of Pia} is to

Amateurs

SOFTBALL Square Merchants a double-header p. m, tomorrow.

The Fountain will meet 7 Up on Garfield 1 at n

” ”

Tomorrow night's schedule Lebanon, Ind.: 7:30—%Lahor Temple, doga Canners 8:30—Weaks Market, Indianapolis, nox Tires Lebanon

Market,

Indianapolis, vs, La-|

vs, TenMarion County goftball champions, and the Commercial Solvents of Terre Haute will meet in the final game of the Wabash Valley tournament tomorrow night at Terre Haute Hal Mahoney hurled four-hit ball| last night as the Shaw team de- | {feated Bloomington Limestones, 5-4, in a semi-final game. Commercial Solvents defeated Graham Motors of Bloomington, 4-1, in 10 innings.

Shaw's

| Sewell,

| Newsom, {| Rowe,

at | | start

| WPA

| | |

'Stalcup in

Reds, who gained three points for a mark of .322. Williams, Appling Slip Radcliff retained his .350 average but increased his lead when Ted williams of the Boston Red Sox and Luke Appling of the Chicago White Sox each lost five points to be third and fourth behind Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees, who moved into the runnerup position by retaining his 340 average. Freddie Fitzsimmons continued to lead the National League pitchers with his 13 won and two. lost, and Buck Newsom, Detroit Tigers’ flinger. still held sway over the American League hurlers with 17 victories and three defeats. Leaders in other departments follow: Hits—F. McCormick, N). 166: Greenberg, 179 Runs—Frev Williams, Boston Runs Batted Cincinnati «N) troit (A), 113. Doubles—F. McCormick nati (N), 38; Greenberg, (A), 46. Triples—RoOsS, McCosky, Detroit Homers—Mize, St. Louis Foxx, Boston (A), 35 Stolen Bases—Moore, St. Louis (N), 16: Case, Washington (A), 29. The ten leading batters follow: NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R H Rbi Pct 119 458 62 150 130 515 82 166 109 398 3 128 26 506 86 161 5 474 91 150 1 457 59 144 2 348 109 314 37 98

Cincinnati Detroit (A)

Cincinnati (N), 93;

(A), 116 In—F. McCormick 112: Greenberg, De-

CincinDetroit

Boston (N), 12; (A), ‘16.

(N), 38

Brooklyn F McCormick, Cin'ti Rowell, Boston ack, Chicago Mize, St. Louis Danning, New York ombardi, Cinginnati Cooney, Boston Rizzo, Philadelphia 4068 127 May, Phila

Walker hi.

IR ANT BIEN

3 3 3 9 3 3 31 3 3

rere rr rm pe £383 12

adelphia 7 305 52 123 AMERICAN LEAGUE H Radcliff, St 9 172 Di Maggio 143 1 4 3 160 170 158 2 167 165 163 143 123 61 folow:

N. York Boston Chie AE Chi McCosky, Det Greenherg, De Finney, Bostor Travis, Washing

Hay es, Philadel Bo a 11 The five leading pit tehers

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pitcher Fitzsimmons, Brookls Reggs, Cincinnati Pittsburgh Cincinnati Brooklyn

AMERICAN LEAGU E

Walters Tamulis,

Detroit Detroit

Feller, Cleveland

| Heving, Boston

Russo, New York

City Parks Fistic Tourney Set

The elimination Tourney in the city parks boxing competition is to next Friday at Garfield Park supervision of the city and recreation departments. Willard Park’s last amateur program of the summer was last night. Tn the feature a tion Arnold Deer outpointed Claude Dixon. They are welterweights. {Other results:

Rilly Clark and John Fontaine fought to a dra in the 105-pound class; Bob John-| son won from Everett GIuff at 120 pounds: Roger Craig and Jimmy Scott drew at the same weight and Statten Stalcup wsn from | Fd Giddens, Earl Ethridge defeated Clyde Domer and Carl Schuster won from 130-pound class houts,

under

fstle he

Fishing in Indiana

Fishing conditions and if rain doesn’t spoil quite a few chortling Isaak Waltons.

improved considerably during the past few days the week-end, Monday morning should find | Here are the county reports of the]

game wardens as relayed by the State Conservation ‘Department.

Fishing is good. Pine, Mudpine, Mud Creeks are clea: Carroll—The Wabash man Lake, the Tippecanoe Wildcat and Rock Creeks Fishing is good Cass—Lake C very nice bass and en here Crawford—Eckerty bluegill fishing has been good here, Greene—Pishing is generally poor. Hamilton—White River and Fall, Stony, t.ittle Cicero, Hinkle, Tavlor Creeks and all pits are clear Fishing is fair Huntington —Sma Il mouth bass getting a little better Johnson—Sugar Cre ek mre cleal Young Creek Kosciusko -Fishing I.a Grange—Rluegiil gond and pike ing fail Martin —East ™ Reaver and Boggs f= Trinity Lake Miami—Derer

Benton Sugar and is milky River are

but and Deer all clear

clear. and 1 have been

icott fis

bluegil

some tak-

ponds are clear and

fishing is and Blue River is milky is fair peli Fish-

hiting p to hit is I Indian vaters all are clear, as Fishing is fair Paw Paw, Gaertic 6d grave nits age clear fan Montgomerv—Littie, Raccoon, and @ornstalk Creeks are clear. Fishing is fair.

Lost

Lakes "Nn

Morgan—Bass are biting well in White

Free- Riv

Newton —Pishing is good Switzerland—Pishing is poor Owen—Hollybrook and Braybrook Lawes | and Rattlesnake Creek are clear. Fishing is poor Parke—Some river fish being taken but creek fishing is poor. Perry—Recent rains have ing for several days. what the Ohio does Pike—East and West Arthur, Globe and Gray . Trot-line fishing is fair Posey—The Wabash is milky ing is generally poor. Steuben—Hog and Pleasant and bass fishing is very good. ters offer some good catches Vermillion -Big and Little Vermillion Brouletts and Wabash Rivers all are clear, Wabash Fishing is fair Washington -Pishing is fair Warren—PFishing is not so good are ton low Wavrne—All creek: are Inw and dirt Wells Kunkel Lake is clear but generaliv the waters are in poor shape, with not much fishing.

stopped fish-

Lakes are and fish-

clear wa

are Most

Streams

{just can't take it ‘Conn Fights Next On S

x [petore meeting their first opponent,

Much depends on Fork, White River |S

Conn Denied

ROAD FOR WIDENING

Repaving Also Scheduled From Homestead to Ohio State Line.

Road 5/0, the heavily traveled route from Seymour to Cincinnati, | was closed this week from Home-| stead northeast of Lawrenceburg to] the Indiana-Ohia state line for widening and repaving. | The new road, about four and | : lone-half miles in length, will be divided lane pavement, two lanes separated by a parkway. : The Highway Commission recommended that motorists detour over Roads 56, 46, 52 and county gravel roads into Cincinnati. Through! traffic from Seymour to Cincinnati is asked to use Roads 1, 46 and 52. | Other highway detours in efTect are. Ind. 1.- From Wells-Allen County ™t. Wayne, 10 miles over county county concrete and city streets;

31 miles over Roads 224 and 27. In 2-—From U. S. 20 to point New Carlisle, 4 U.

2 ‘miles over jcounty oil mat, Ind. 3—From 2 miles southwest of Westport to Ind. 46, 9 miles over county gravel From Zanesville to Ft. Wayne, passenger

cause of unfair blows.” a ee ion Tal Referee Kavanaugh said: “The Wayne, 58 miles over Roads 118, hook to the body that knocked down the last time was dangerously low in my judgment. ‘Had Pastor finished the round, I [would have been forced to give the round to him.” Conn said: “A few of my punches {might have been low. But Pastor in the body.”

Until Spring Pastor's Manager to Protest K. 0.

" NEW YORK, Sept, 7 (U. P.) —| Billy Conn, victor over Bob Pastor by a knockout last hight, will have to wait until spring to get a shot at | Joe ‘Louis’ heavyweight title, Promoter Mike Jacobs said today. Jacobs said he would put

| |

Louis

while Conn will be allowed to camheavyweights around the country. In event no opponent appears, Louis will remain inac-

Meantime, Jimmy Johnston, manof Pastor, said he would file] a protest with the New York Athetic Commission “because the referee didn't throw Conn out last night after warning him.” Pastor said: “I don't mind loshate to lose it be-

line to

south of

SS. 20 and

J. 8. 20 east and north, 20 and county gravel Indiana-Ohio State county gravel,

miles ver ]. SS 6—From Weal. Ti 2 miles over Ind. 9--From Columbia City north, 7 miles over Ind, 109 and county gravel Ind. 13 North of Wabash, 13 miles over Roads 15 and . On Indiana 1" From about 1 mile miles over county {Ind. 9 to Allen-Whitley county mil 's over Ind. 9 and county Rray. kL. 8. 20 Closed from [ { “ vy ‘east to Ind. 2 jn miles over Roads 35 and 2; er Roads 43 and 2 k ‘Ind, 26--East of JF irmrount county gravel, Ft mile I mile east of Sedalia, gravel, Ind, 28

line

of Ind rom “iin e,

east stone

Ind. 14 53 cast, 4

of passenger yh trucks 29 mi

Sept. 30 3 ni les Sr PITTSBURGH, Sept. 7 (U, P)) ~ Billy Conn will fight at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Sept. 30, against Buddy | Knox, Davton, O., heavyweight, Art Rooney, fight promoter, announced today.

3 miles 0 or oh ) From Albany to Ridg ' miles over Ind. 67 and county gravel. Ind. 29 From N, Madison to Versailles 43 miles over Roads 107, 7 and 50 50 Ke detour on U, 8S 3% J. 8. 30--East

of Valparaiso west-bound traffic from Road 330 east of | Valparaiso north and west §5', miles | Ind. 330-east-bound. Valparaiso eas | Road 350, 3 miles aver Roads 2 and

| U. 8. 31—-Near Memphis, 1 mile « I! [County gravel ear Henryville, 3 mil Now It's K. C. On Hot Seat

over county gravel From Scotts Times Special

Austin, 14 miles over Roads 586, : 256 Immediately southwest of Peru miles over county gravel (12-ton bridge Ind. 34—-From !, mile east of New Ros: to Jamestown, 8 miles over county gravel 1g Ind KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. All is not serene in the camp of the Kansas City Blues who thought they had the American Association pennant wrapped up and stored away,

It's true that the league season closes a week from tomorrow, but it's also true that the Blues have not been doing well recently while the Columbus Red Birds and Minneapolis Millers have been creeping up. The Blues now really fear the Red Birds and were given a scare this morning when thev looked at the A. A. standing showing sec-ond-place Columbus only four games behind, Minneapolis five and a half,

A four-game lead is fairly safe with only nine days to go, but vou never can tell. Counting today's schedule, Columbus has 11 2 0.4 - . v 129 to Di lIsboro, 21 miles games to play, Kansas City 12, [over Roads 129 and 50 Ci es | Ind. 100--Closs ‘d from U. { Davis to Municipal Airport; [over g S. 40, Lynhurst Dr and gh School Road from Tata nano, s follow U, nhurst Dr., then south. toe North 15, county

and west

& 23 35 (Ind, 29) | torx north to north junction Ind senger cars 26 miles over Ind. 26, count pavement and gravel, U. 8. 35, county [pavement and Ind. 18; trucks 55 miles oven Roads 26, 31, 24; trucks ‘enroute Indianapolis to Logansport use Roads 431, 31

and 2 U. 8. 41 Closed

41 North edge of city streets, county From Ind. 43 east

avel, North of W 52, county

Closed from Middle 18. pas

- { -

U.S mile over Ind. 42 county gra Ind, 4! over U.S, |Rravel, Ind. 44

Evansvilla pavement 4 miles over

Lafavette, 5 oil mat and

5 miles county

21 <

East of Rushville, U. 8. §2 and county road Ind 45- From Huntingburg miles over city streets and county From Loogootee north to Bramble over county gravel, Ind. 47—From Ind, 234 to Crawfordsville 11 mil les over Roads 234 and 43 S. 50 Closed from Homestead north Laweenceburg to Indiana- -Ohl 0 line; detour over Roads 56. 46 county gravel, through traffic Seyto Cincinnati may use Roads 1, 46

2 miles over

south ) oil mat 12 miles

past State and mour 32

Ind. 55 13 miles “over ‘UU, 8, 52, U.S. 24 Ind. 60- From Ind. southeast of Mitchell, miles over and county stone road -Old Road 60 {tained for ffic from Ind. 37 to Mill State Park. From Salem to B ville, 40 miles over Roads 135, 150 and 111 Ind. 62- From Sulphur to Ind, 66 nea: Leavenworth, 30 miles over Roads 37, 64 and 66. West and south to Charlestown, 9 miles over county ravel and Roads 403 and 3. From Ina

north county

From: Fowler to U, 8S

stone

24 and 37 8

6 miles Ind. 37 mainSpring snnetts

to about

S. 40 at Ben detour 4 miles Southern Ave Airport traffic S. 40 west 1c

Big 10 0. K. on Bowl Near

CHICAGO, Sept. 7 ) —Final approval of a Big Ten-Rose Bowl agreement was reported near to- Migs OUCH Page day as Western Conference faculty miles over Ind. 25, county oil representatives met in special ses- CORNY Re eoin Sears |sion to consider removing a 20-year Roads 116 and 1 ban on post-season football. boo eh «oh From 2 miles west of Kingma Coaches ‘and ‘athletic ‘directors al- [U.§, qi. =~ o> over county ‘gravel ‘and ready have indorsed the plan. All Inq, mile it needs now is formal approval by over Roads 162 at a majority of faculty representatives wins: hye and a 60-day waiting period in, Ind. 550 which any school may file an ob- miles over 1 jection If there is an objection, the representatives can vote once more on the 61st day and if they approve 11 ) again the plan goes into effect immediately. Thus, a favorable vote would send a Big Ten team into the Pasadena Rose Bowl on Jan, 1, 1041. Here's the plan suggested by athletic directors last week: 1. The athletic directors shall vote on which team shall represent the Conference in the Rose Bowl 286s for this week showed today. 3 Ordinarily, the Big Ten's unofficiai| Wright, with a mark of .355, is n

7 champion would get the ‘call. The point better than the Blues’ short[election will settle ties. |stop, who has 354. Other leaders

2. Bach football playing school, ‘are Stan Bordagaray, Kansas City, 3 which eliminates Chicago, will split i) Ra RS ! the Big Ten’s share of the receipts 341. wise Milt id i after the competing team has paid |. ga . ‘er, “indianapits expenses from the original cut. “Hines : a ‘ 3. All other teams will close their oh Uo | season under the present rule an | : nN Ye

eabn Runs—Estalellu, 133. | the Saturday before Thanksgiving. Runs batted in Wright, 138

Doubles—Ted Gullic, Milwaukee, and Harry Walker, Columbus, 37. Triples—Paul Campbell, LouisBall State Opens |, 55" Gm | Home Runs—Wright, 35. Stolen Bases—Rizzuto, 38.

Ind i From Ind, 15 ester, miles over Imd, and ¢ i Street Ind, 120 Frim “Bigahton miles over Roads 3 Ind. 124. From | Wells So nty line, count grave From Vevay to Rising Sun

Ind. 156- From Vevay to Rising Sun, ni

les over Ind. 56, Ind. 203- From Ind. ? ” Ind. and 5

miles over Roads 3 Deh

Man Rrav-

to Orland, 2 20 and 327 5 to

8 miles over

Huntington Ind, 5 and

56, 10';

to U. 8 mat

35, 18 ana

to Ind, 1, I

miles over

162, south of linsouth of Dale, 1 miles Wayne to Auburn, 24

From Bruceville to Emison, 16 1

Roads 67 and 4

A. A. Bat Race Gets Hot

F'imez fpeeinl CHICAGO, Sept, 7 Wright of Rizzuto are

U. P) Ah Minneapolis and Phil locked in a neck-and-neck race for solo batting honors in the American Association, aver

Minneapolis was ahead in team |

[batting with a mark of 304 while Louisville was best in the fielding

department with an average of .9786. |

limes Special | MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 7.—Thirtyeight prospects for a potentially strong Ball State football team will report here tomorrow for equipment | land practice is to begin Monday. Coach John Magnabosco’s Cardinals will have but 10 days of drill

Bowling

Wheeler Lunch League, with 16 teams competing, will open the new season Monday evening at Beam's Central alleys, 38 W. Ohio St. It is a handicap loop. Jack Falk is president and Red Heugh secre- | ary, The 14-team Evangelical League will ft the lid on the 1940-41 season at Pritchett's Monday at 8:30 p. m Larry Fox's 648 tops today's list of bowling scores. Fox rolled in the Classic League last night at FoxHunt's, The other 600-or-better Shooters:

Larry Tox, ox hay Classio 7 (U. P.).—| Ray Roberson, ‘hite, American Was Jeo Ahearn, Fox-Hunt Classic

Possible major league timber : [uncovered yesterday in 17-year-old | RX ton Roman Pfeffer, star pitcher of the Charles Selters, Washington Jasper High School nine, who Horn, Construction... A truck out 20 consecutive batters in tg a Hunt © ssi 2 a, seven-inning game with Hunting- Archie Heiss, Fox-Hunt ©lssie lL burg High School. He had two strikes on the 21st hitter when the latter nudged a scraten hit through the hox. Pfefer | then got the next man on three swinging strikes and won his game, | 9 to 0 For the record, Pfeffer has six nohitters and 12 one-hit games to his | credit,

the Miami Redskins of Oxford, O.. 21. Jimmy Phend of Goshen and Garland Frazier of Bicknell, all-state backs, will head lan array of eight returning regulars ‘which gave the Cardinals second | I position in the Indiana Conference race last season.

Jasper Lad Fans 20 In a Row

JASPER, Ind. Sept.

jon Sept.

TRUSSE 3

COMFORTABLE FITTING CUARANTEED GER

2d 3 IR {

AKRON SURGICAL

LD) tll

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

50 CLOSED

|after

[impartial

PAGE 11

Meet “Mrs. married women. Island, mother of two children.

Here's Mrs.

America

America, 1940"—adjudged the comeliest of the nation’s She's Mrs. Raymond Blanchet of New Dorp, The new

Staten “Mrs, America” is pictured

with the title-cup she won at a beauty contest for married women

held at Palisades Park, N. J.

DENY REPORT ON ~ MEAT IMPORTS

Early Says Roosevelt Made No Promise to Envoy From Argentine.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 7 (U P.) President Roosevelt today exploded reports from Argentina tha! United States restrictions against imports of Argentine meats may be lifted after the November elections Through . his White House secretary, Stephen T. Early, Mr. Roosevelt denied emphatically that he extended such hope to Dr. Leopold Melo, chairman of the Argentine delegation to the recent Pan-Amer-ican Conference at Havana, who was the President's guest at luncheon here recently, A White House statement asserted that rather than indicating possibility that the 1935 sanitary convention might be approved, Mr. Roosevelt told Dr. Melo that it had no chance of passage, Dispatches from vesterday quoted Dr. Mele as telling a luncheon given him by the American Chamber of Commerce that Mr Roosevelt had told him that after the November elections, the Senate might approve the convention The convention, buried for five vears in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee by opposition of cattle-states Senators, would exempt Patagonian lamb and mutton from U. 8S. sanitary restrictions which now prohibit its entry into this country,

POLL AID LAID OFF UNTIL FALL ELECTION

Robert Loring, employed Securities Division of of State's office, said had been relieved Gallup Poll the election. Mr. Loring also is publican national committeeman and it seems some Indiana Democrats have been lifting their evebrows at his dual connections, Some even went so far as to write to Dr. Gallup and complain, Todav, Mr. Loring said, he got a leter from Dan F. Saunders, manager of the poll's interview department, relieving him of his poll duties until the election but adding that his interviews appeared to have been and objective and in all respects consistent with those of other inte) viewers in Indiana,

{

Buenos Aires

in the the Secretary todav that he of his duties as interviewer until after

a Young Re-

ther Travels On Half Fare

LIMA, Peru, Sept. 7 (U. P) Ana Medina, 6, the voungest child-mother in the world, accompanied by her son, Gerardo Alejandro; her mother, father and a Peruvian nurse will leave for Chicago within a week. Lina will travel aboard a PanAmerican airliner and will be the first mother who ever traveled on half-fare,. The mother and child have been asked to the United States by a group of scientists, who will pay all expenses.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7 (U, PP) — Richard Kaplan, Gary, Ind, attornev and one of the sponsors of the United States visit of Lina Medina, said the destination of the Medina family in this country would be kept secret until the arrival “to avoid premature publicity.”

LEONOR F. LOREE, 82. RAILROAD MAN, DIES

ORANGE, N. Leonor Fresnel famous of the nation's died his hone in nearby

Sept. 7 Loree,

WES vr

(YJ one the most

of railroad vesterday of hear Bowood, He was 82. Although

health

men, t disease at

in he several

he had been first

davs

for several vears

became seriously ill

ago.

held at Joseph's

Funeral services will be m. Monday at St Catholic Church Loree, who resigned about ago as board chairman and president of the Delaware & Hudson Railroad, was long regarded as one of the outstanding figures in the development of America's railroad industry. He entered rail service in 1877 an engineer with the Pennsvivania Railroad and later served as president of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and in important executive posts with the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railwav and the St. Louis San Francisco Railway. He became president of the Delaware & Hudson in 1907

10 a [ Rom: an Mr wo

vears

PLANS NON-STOP HOP SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7 (U. P.). -Pat Johns, son of Rep. J. L.. Johns (R. Wis.) said today that he would attempt a non-stop transcontinental

flight in a light plane from Sacramento to New York Sept 16

Blinded 3% Stolen Apple,

NEW YORK Sept. T (U. P) Carl Wehrmann will go home s=00n to Juneau, Wis, with the sight of his ailing eye restored, nine heartbreaking months in Germany forgotten and a wholesome respect tor other people's apples firmly planted in his mind, Carl the son of German immigrants. About a vear ago, as boys he took an apple from a farmorchard. The appie was ripe and luscious but on its glossy skin [was a thin film of an arsenic inticide which Carl did nou see or | taste, He becan to have stomach aches, which his mother attributed to colic, and later suffered from an intensely painful burning of the eyes, A white film formed over one eve, destroying the sight, and e other

will,

er's

| S€(

{ bee ame impaired. The Juneau Lions Club hired one

| specialist after another. They all reported “Nothing can be done.” The Wehrmanns had some money but it was in Germany where they could not get it, so they sent Carl to Germany, For nine months he | went from one German doctor to lanother and finally, his money gone, was sent home. The German doctors, too, said nothing could be done, There were doctors in New York but. the parents had no money. Dr. Max Goldschmidt, formerly yive ersity of Leipzig,

of the] “heard about |

Boy Wins Long Fight to See

Carl said the money didn't matter Dr. Goldschmidt cut through the white film. was weak and had a tendency to Cross. He overated again, to straighten it, But the eve still looked white and dead. Carl went under the ether a third time, while the doctor tattooed color into the eye to match the pupil and iris of 1fs neighbor

Carl

a window The eye

now at the New York Travelers Aid Home, still under treatment. He can see out of the once-dead eve and the other one, relieved if its double duty, is im-

proving,

Large variety of

Used Radio Bargains ———— tis 95 49% BLUE POINT Delaware

& Madison AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinanuing MONTHS TO PAY

Wolf Sussman, Inc.

239 W. WASH 87 FETABRLYISHED 4 LE AALS itt

Pod

AL ni

SERIES STARTS TONIGHT!

- ROLLER DERBY

Fairground

COLIS

Doors Open 7

EUM P. M. Nightly

poor

ARMS PLANTS COST BILLION

Circling

Futher Expansion Deemed Essential to Speed U. S. Production.

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (U. P). The Administration proposes spend approximately $1,000,000000 for the construction of new armament plants, authoritative quarters | said today. Congress already has provided [about $700,000.000 for the erection and equipment of a chain of approximately 60 plants to augment those of private industry. Further expansion {is deemed necessary to speed the output of aircraft, engines and ordnance, The Budget Bureau has started hearings on the proposed expansion. It was understood that between $250.000,000 and $300.000,000 was the amount of fhe additional funds sought, To date, the War Department has contracted for the construction of four arms factories and negotiations for others are now in progress. Two of the plants will produce gunpowder; one will load ammunition and the fourth will be a tank arsenal,

Club Hears Terre Haute Man Townsend Club members will hear to Carl E. Mundell of Terre Haute at, 8 o'clock tonight in Castle Hall, The Speedway Wash Board Band will play.

Speaks at Chicago—Dr, Franklin L.. Burdette, director of Butler University's new course in citizenship, tonight will address the annual meeting of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters at Chicago. He will explain the program of the National Foundation for Education in American Citizens ship, of which he is executive secretary

Pariv- The Machanwill hold a card tonight at 701 N James Richwine the committee

Plans American

Junior Order Junior Order of Council 114, party at 8 o'clock King Ave chairman charge,

ics,

of in

Speaks to Y. M., Bible Club--0O. 8 Montz will address the Y. M. C. A Bible Breakfast Club at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Cen

Hal "Y.” LOC: \ L, { Camera Club Elects—Evan Wedow

will start his second term as presi-

LY i, dent of the Y. M. C. A. Camera 4 [Club Wednesday

at the club's week- | IV meeting Mrs. Eliza Ann Sweezy

New officers who will be installed be held at 10 a. m

are Charles LecClier, vice president, ana Mrs, Marie Burnett, secretarv-treasurer, Plans for Monday in the Harry W. Moore the club's annuai New Year's exPeace Chapel for Mrs. Bliza Ann Nibit and a traveling print Sweezy. Burial will be in Washing- Will: To ious. wo. propos) book two shows a month from out ton Park. Mrx, Sweezy, Thursday at daughter, Mrs

of-town clubs aiso will be discussed. E. New York St

eight months. A native of Wastport, had lived

Services wil

show

who was 81, died the home of he; Ethel Lehman, 2204

, after an illness ol

Pioneer Indiana Ts Topic Tragedv and Crime in Pioneer Indiana” will be discussed at noon Monday by Harry O, Garman at the Sciene tech Club, Inc meeting at the Board of Trade Building.

Ind., she in Indianapolis 40 vears and was a member of the Olive Branch Christian Church. Survivors besides Mrs. Lehman include two other daughters, Mrs Zella Hofer of Indianapolis, and Mrs, Comma Bainter of Shirley Ind; a son, Dale Sweezy of Green- | field, Ind., and a sister, Mrs. Sarah! Wheeldon of Westport, |

Mrs. Debe Katter Services for Mrs, Debe Katter will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday at the home of her son, Moses Katter, [2251 E. Riverside Drive, and at 9 o'clock at the St. John's Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery Mrs, Katter, who died was 69 A native of Syria, Mrs. Katte: had lived in Indianapolis 15 vears. She previously had lived in Chicago sur Husband: son W Chan and in Pennsylvania. She had prt dqushiers M nma Chamoers and visited her home in Syria twice since (RAW) ORD LE Willa she came to the U. 8S 69 W Ro Besides her son here, Mrs, is survived by two other sons, Joseph Katter of Furzel, Syria, and Charles Katter of Johnstown, Pa.. a daughter, Dr. Barbara Katter of Chicago; 19 grandchildren and six great grandchildren,

to Meet meet at 8 p.m 1. 'O. ‘O. I. ‘Hal, vid Washington St Robinson will speak

Townsend Club Town « send Club 9 will Monday in the Hamilton Ar

Maurice G

State Deaths

ALTO Ww ors Pankhie; Clvde, Harr ANDE RNON Burvivor: Eon Richard Heslop George E, Keevel Ma: on James Mlora and Mi Mrs. Minnie Clevelan Mrs ter, Mi Cor vesterdayv, N

Murphy, 88 Maude Purge!

red

SONk,

«Charles M1 and F M1 rill

Samue

e Woodward,

daughter

65 Mra

H ther 7

" ¢ mo H

50. Burvivors daughters, Mrs Howard Chanihere Keever sister, Mrs, is Bowen 70. Bur vor: Daugh I fazel PRRC po Survivors

Datighter . Req and Mrs, Fl

m Davi Blane he lorence

tor ANDRFWRCrorge W Nn Rr vol son K. C¢.. Claude, Ivan eari: brother, Joh CONVERS] ytherine A na

Vol nn

M1 Dore of Vi

CUR NY vol

Katter

St rani el and ohh 1 "™ Hi

BRANCH Ww 3Y NI

My ollisa

I'he "

MetIntir Charles 1 0 Fife I zie Walker, tery

Walk daugh

Mrs,

Miss Mildred Walker

RAND VI wv Bennet

BOUND TO JURY IN [Fie nem giy son 73-CENT ROBBERY |

nd Mi I Carl and Harold Mrs, Arthur Rober and Mi Re B NEW ALBANY A 19-vear-old vouth todav was Moc Es Tv ol bound over to the Grand Jury on Keithley and Mi $5000 bond, charged with a 73-cent Harm Het robbery. a mn Ae Suspected robbed eight taxi Harry Ellis, who said he lived at *' 1923 8. State St., was charged with sg, Tivo Ho Mn. holding up Richard Crombie, 107 Crabb: sister, Mrs W. St. Clair St Ww ANHINGTON . ~ y , 2 1 1 He was bound over by Municipal Court Judge Charles J. Karabell,

RHE, paren Brothers Cleda Tar:

es Bennett

Bennet Ir

Georg

Mrs. Emma B. LoughSon, Charles; sister erann Mrs Plarenca Ola Pectol;, brothers Mosier Adeline Hammit

and M 8 1rée sons Ri ay In. on —~ Andrew

vo Two re

85 the bandit drivers recentls

as who Breedon, 80

three sisters

Bur broth

Hettie Asa Ellen 1

Rineheardt, 70 hrother, Richard Beldon Ann Wiliams, 83 i SON: lewis Frank _Dovle, Mrs, W. M

Mrs 1 Brothers and Bot Kins

ond Service

ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED

LEO

To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at

* THE * INDIANA NATIONAL BANK

of Indianapolis

Men's And Women's Clothes TATLORING CO, 235 MASS, AVE,

ALL NIGHT SERVICE

2499 E. 10th St,

POLAR’S

Automatic Coin-Controlled Ice Vendor

Passenger Cars FOR

RENT DRIVE IT YOURSELF, Ine, Phone Riley 7788 Ea Le

PHOTO-LITHO and PLANOGRAPH Prints

FRACTURE BEDS Can be rented at the new HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE

22nd and Meridian

all MA ket 4466 ,

OR MESSEN,

| Indianapolis Blue Print | & Lithograph Co,

- NE Our Famous Piet, Quality OUTFITTERS TO Number MEN, WOMEN and chlprEN | HOSIERY 69 Genuine Ringless Reinforced Heel and Tee ILLER-WOHNL CO. 45 E. Wash, R1.-2280

i MODERN CREDIT STORE Indiana Theater

a 29 Ww. Wash, fa Opposite Us | For WATCH REPAIRING |

tewart's

BOOKS STATIONERY ~OFFICE SUPPLIES= MMF Wash, {74 & Qik

84th & Penn, N31 E. Wash SAXOPHONE

Instruction !

vit With

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ALLYED FLORISTS ASSN, OF INDIANAPOLIS

Let m™ Wash Your Overalls, Too!

A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX IS LOW COST

INSURANCE 9» Different Sizes

$3 to $100 a Year

Mente, Federal Deposit

rity Trust Corn,

Washington

130 E.

Children’s

Sires 815 to 2 SCHOOL SHOES, T9¢

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138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

(TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.