The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 15

a a THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1934. 15 Again Downs Franklin Team Newcomers in Mitt Tourney. LESTER BROWN. Among the newcomers who will see action in the Marion County Amateur Boxing Tournament at South Side Turners gymnasium Saturday are Hardesty and Lester Brown. Hardesty, tips the scales at 126 pounds and represents the Naval Reserve where he works out daily.

Brown takes his athletic ability his dad, the old Federal League baseball catcher, Jim Brown. He weighs 118 pounds. Representatives of at least eight WILMER HARDESTY. organizations and a number of unattached boxers will take part in the tournament, which will get under way Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The entry list will close tomorrow night.

Stecher and McMillan Draw in Mat Feature--Fists Fly in Opening Bout Joe Stecher and Jim McMillan each gained one fall during the feature match of a wrestling show at the Armory last night. The contest, however, was declared a draw because neither could gain the deciding fall during the remainder of the hour-and-a-half time limit. Stecher, former world heavyweight champion, won the first in 33 minutes with a flying body scissors and McMillan won the fall in 50 with a flying, tackle. Neither of advantage during the remaininig seven minutes of the match. In the semiwindup Sol Slagle pinned Henry Piers in 20 minutes with an airplane spin and Dick Raines and Frank Speers went 30 OCAL BOWLING NEWS AND GOSSIP BY WALT HECKMAN "Gib" Smith turned in the leading count of 667 in the Pritchett Recreation League at the Pritchett alleys last night and his Raab Bros.

Custom Tailors won all three games from the Kraker Jack Sweet Shop. Bates and Koelling had 603 and 614 for the Stuck Coal Company and they won from Sunshine Cleaners by the same margin, Stoempfel firing for 618 for the Restau- losers. Holman was best the Thomas rant outfit as they took the entire set from Business Furniture. Other series were won over the odd game route, Freihofer Baking Company and Providence Mutual Life Insurance Company defeating Budweiser and Dickens Cleaners. "Pug" Seyfried had 629 for Freihofer's.

Opponents of the Colas will roll later. Schlosser's Eggs and East End Cottage Cheese scored three-game victories over Cremo Golds and Schlosser's Butter in the Dairyman's League at Pritchett's. P. Gray was outstanding with 628. The Meters failed to win a game in their series with the Mains in the Indianapolis Water Company League at Pritchett's.

All other series were decided by a two-to-one margin, Filters and Valves nosing out the Pumps and Hydrants. Davey James copped individual honors with 542. Phoenix Press and VanCamp Milk were the only teams in the Tuesday Night Ladies League at Pritchett's to cop three games, their victories being over the D. Allens and Queen Shop Fountains. Rudbecks, Ability Plating Works, East End Dairies, Addressographs and Carters were odd odd game victors over G.

Young Dentists, BakNorthern Beach Pool, Charles H. ers, Franck and Silver's Delicatessen. Haug, Meyer and McAnly were high with 536, 525 and 520. The A-1 Auto Radiator Shop made a clean sweep of their series with the Goodrich Silvertowns in the Community League at the Uptown alleys. St.

Patrick, Circle City Rubber Works and Frank Hatfield Company won two from Indiana Asphalt Company, Goldsmith Sales and Clif Meier Coal Company. Dorsey turned in A consistent series on games of 223, 208 and 215 to take the honors. Al Hussung fired 654 to lead the Chairs to a three-game triumph over the Rotospeeds in the Hiller Office Supply League at the Central alleys. Russ Smith turned in his second 600 in as many nights, a 633, total and helped his File Cabinets grab one game from the Loose Leafs. Atkinson "stole" Leo Ahearn's stuff in the Mallory League at the Illinois alleys last night when he 'turned in 633.

Ahearn had to be content with second honors on his 557 count. Atkinson's team, the Ford Valves, dropped all three games to the Volume Controls as the Elkonites lost to the Knapp Electrics by the same margin. The Elkonodes took a couple from the Yaxleys in the only other series. Jess Hall again topped the scoring in the C. M.

B. League at the Illinois alleys when he connected for 599. His A. team won every game from the team while the C's failed to enter the victory column. in their set with the F's.

This fellow Brown, in the Packers' League at the Illinois alleys, seems to he a coming star, his latest effort being A 663 count, procured on games of 202. 233 and 228. This total gave his Armour Co. team a shutout victory over the Indiana Provisions' five as Meier Packing Co. led by Meier with 598, administered a similar defeat to Hilgemier Packing Co.

Results in the American Can Company League at the Indiana alleys showed Teams No. 4 and 2 winning every game from Teams No. 6 and 1 while Team No. 5 took a brace of games from Team No. 3.

Mitchell and Brenn led with 583 and 571. Jack C. Carr Company and Marott Shoes were the three-game winners in the Rose Tire Ladies Social League at the Hotel Antlers alleys last night, their victories being over the Mausner Beers and Fox's Jail Birds. Bowes Seal Fast lost the last game by one pin to drop the decision to Beard's Brake Service while Polk's Milk also lost two to the Happy Wonder Bakers. Wiese and Baxter were outstanding with 537 and 536.

Results in the big Rotary League rolling at the Indiana alleys showed the Boones, Gullings, Erbricks and Brass blanking the Meyers, Coppocks, Zellers and Hatfields. Dungans, Johnsons, VanAusdalls and Greenes won the deciding game from the Bakers, Buschmanns, Millers and Esterlines in the remaining contests. Hall opened with 228 but dropped to 149 and 153 in his last two. Gulling had counts of 200, 187 and 180 while Murphey turned in 204, 182 and 170. Dunham Ray More Penetrating Than X-Rays, Radium Developed at California U.

"Baby" of Class Is a Flow of 10,000,000 Neutrons a Second, Coming From Lead Window. HINKLEMEN WIN BY 35-27 SCORE Victors Finish Strong After Baptists Threaten in Second Half. to The Indianapolis FRANKLIN, Jan. University downed Franklin for the second time this season here tonight, 35 to 27. Baird opened the scoring for Butler with a free throw, but Miller retaliated with a charity toss to knot the count.

Baird and Parrish hit from out on the floor to send the Bulldogs away in front, 7 to 1, after six minutes of play. Demmary joined his mates in the scoring attack and Butler CCI1tinued to move of its opponent, leading, 15 ahead, with eight minutes of action remaining. Baptists Threaten. French and Moser paced a rally late in the half and the local netmen cut the margin to 21 to 11 at half-time. Franklin, with Miller and Polson showing the way, reduced the Bulldogs' lead to three points, the score being 24 to 21, with eleven minutes to plaarrish and Battts then led an offensive drive which the visitors a ten-point advantage.

and the Baptists were unable back in the running. Summary: Butler (35). Franklin (27), FG FT PF FG FT Batts, 3 Davis. 3 Moser.f... 2 Armstre.c 0 3 Irvine, NHONOUNNT I Totals.

13 9 131 11 5 12 at Half -Butler, 21; Franklin, 11. Referee- Umpire- Gard. CENTRAL NORMAL WINS. DANVILLE, Jan. Normal registered its sixth victory in seven starts this season by defeating Oakland City here tonight, 38 to 23.

The Purple Warriors ran the score to 18 to 1 in the first ten minutes of play, Englehart making four field goals before leaving the game. The Warriors held at 20-to-5 advantage at half-time and reserves retained this margin in the second half. Summary: Cent. Normal (38). Oakland City (23).

FG FT PF FG FT PF 0 0 Johnson, f. 2 2 Gregg, 0 Vire, 0 Sadler, 1 0 0 8 1 Ballard.g, 0 Totals. 13 12 8 9 5 13 Score at Half-Central Normal, 20; Oakland City, 5. Referee Walls. Umpire Gentry.

HOOFBEATS BY GEORGE M. GAHAGAN. At the state fairgrounds Clate Dagler is quite pleased over an addition of two youngsters which he has made to his winter stable from the home of his employer. Abiram Boyd, at Cedar Hill Farm, bridge City, The newcomers to Dagler's hands are both 2-year-olds and both were bred Cedar Hill. One of the pair, a bay filly, was sired by Senator Lee (3), 2:10, the Senator stallion which Dagler developed and drove to his record when a member the Boyd string, and the dame of the filly is Kay's Ess, 2:30, the Ess H.

Kay mare that produced a considerable line of speed, including the fast mare, LaPaloma, Foremost (3), Direct Braden, 2:074, etc. other is a brown colt by Binville, 2:091, the companion stallion of Azoff (2) 2:141, at Cedar Hill, and his dam is a daughter of Azoff. Dagler likes the way both youngsters handle themselves, and believes he has good chances in both of them. Statistics of the year just closed shows that Peter the Great is gaining ground fast in the maternal line production, his daughters having, the forged way of consistently extreme to speed the from their sons and daughters. The unofficial findings of 1933 indicate that old hero of Laurel Hall now is credited with siring the dams of more than two hundred and twentyfive 2:10 performers, a truly sensational showing, which is rendered the more noteworthy because of the fact that of this lot came from no more than thirty-three of mares sired by him.

For an extended period of years, horsemen were accustomed to finding the immortal trotting sire at the top of the list of extreme speed sires, but now with his death so long past, his name is getting new luster from the progress which his daughters are making in the production line: It is nearly ten years since Peter the Great passed away, and if he were living he would be 39 years old. His ascendency in the maternal pedigrees now bids fair to become more notable than even the great name which he built up in the first generation of performers. Tribute to the driving and racing prowess of Dr. H. M.

Parshall will be evidenced in a popular form Wednesday evening at his home town, Urbana, when the successful reinsman will be tendered a banquet arranged by several of the leading civic and fraternal organizations of the Buckeye city. In the last several years Dr. Parshall has given much advertising in sporting circles to his native city, and the occasion is a new form the esteem he is held ton shamich among his neighbors. Several of his fast record performers have been either Indiana bred or Indiana owned, the most notable of the lot being the trotting stallion, Josedale, 2:011, with which be made such a brilliant campaign in 1932, only to lose the star performer by death early in the 1933 season. CRISPUS ATTUCKS GAME POSTPONED Officials of Crispus Attucks high school announced yesterday that the game with the Roosevelt quintet of Gary, scheduled for tomorrow night, has been postponed.

A later date will be soon as possible. The Attucks squad, however, will not be idle this week-end. Friday the local team will entertain Smithville and Saturday it will play at Clear Springs. FAVORITE VICTOR AT FLORIDA OVAL TROPICAL PARK, Jan, 16. -J.

Bauer's Chance Flight, an even-money favorite, whipped nine 3-year-olds in the Lake Wales Purse, today's mile feature event. He made the run in 1:39 1-5 under a well-timed ride by Silvio Coucci and scored by two lengths. Bartering Kate took the place and Cash Surrender was third. Outrun while Bartering Kate was setting the early pace, the Chance Play gelding came up fast through the back stretch, was at the leader's saddle turning into the straightaway, and in the run to the wire drew away decisively. JEFFERSON PARK RESULTS.

First Race claiming: 4-year-olds and up; 1 mile)-Peacock Blue, 112 (McDermott), $6.60, $3, Baigdora, 112 (Arcaro), $3.60, Totem, 107 (Roth), $6.20. Time, 1:40 Title Oak, Winged Wind, Nanny Carnival, Kitty, Dark Seeker and Deemster also ran. Second Race claiming; 3 and year-olds; mile)-Pillage, 108 (Jacobs), $3.40, $3, Veil, 118 (Leyland), $4.60, Classell, 100 (Hanka), $3. Time, Home Bred, Ayr, Keaton, re Liberty Oak, Wild Lassie, Keen Prince, Wire Walker and Susan Miller also ran. Third Race claiming; 3-year-olds; -Moresoris, 105 (Jacobs), $7.40, $3.40, Altena, 109 (Haas), $3.40, Lamporte, 105 (Westrope), $3.60.

Time, Aida Marie, Miss Curtice, Chance Flight, Illusory, Idle Along, Align Clover and also ran. Fourth Race claiming: 2-yearolds: mile) -Gert Lighton, 110 (DePrema), $4, $2.80, Hon Ba Hiu, 110 (Snider), $20.40, King, 113 (Tilden), $3.60. Time, :23 Stiria, Jimmy Miss, Hervala, Alwin, Margie's Doll, Marylitch, Moraine and Grand View also ran. Fifth Race claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile)-Thistle Ann, 105 (Lowry), $10.20, $5, Hot Shot, 115 (Arcaro), $4.40, $3.80. Stand, 112 (E.

Pool), $5.40. Time, 1:13. Uncle Henry, Justice Bankshot, Felaxe, Hurry, Full Up, Lugen Luggage, Foreign Play and Rose, also ran. Field. Sixth Race $300; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; 1 mile and 70 yards) Jeanne Wachs, 107 (Westrope), $15, $8.80, Probationer, 113 (Lowry), $6.80, Thistle Fyrn, 107 (Jacobs), $3.40.

Time, Timon, Tiempo, Royal Sport, Claret, Way, Ara, Sure Pop and Abstain also ran. Seventh Race claiming; 4-yearolds and up; 1 mile) -Good Jest. 102 (Westrope), $9.60. $3.40. $2.80: Mint, 107 (Kacala), $22.60.

$7.20: All Hall, 107 (A. Williams), $5. Time. Monkey Shine, Sweet Lacruse, Vote, Miss Adele, Volwood, Solus. Jimmie and Our Pride also ran.

TROPICAL. PARK RESULTS. First Race claiming; 3-year-olds; furlongs) -Dolice. 110 (Ralls), $37.80, $9.10, Chastity, 108 (Porter), $3, Wild Rosebud, 105 (Hunter), $3.70. Time, Curling, Salve and Greek Maiden also ran.

Montalvo entry. Second Race claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 1 mile)-Scout Master, 114 (E. Kummer), $6.10, $3.30, Kibitzer, 106 (Litzenberger), $3.10, Lotta Airs, 107 (Mozer), $2.60. Time, Eyota, Redivivus and Swinwood also ran. Third Race claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile) -Caterer, 110 (Balaski), $12.80, $7.60, Lynnewood, 105 (Gilbert), $7.70, Ellen, 105 (Litzenberger), $4.70.

Dunlins Lad, Time, John, Nutlet, Baby Hand, Customer, Swagger Stick, Canonazo and Huldah also ran. Fourth Race claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 1 mile) -Dancing Mack, 114 (G. Haines), $10.20, $3.20, Adobe Post, 111 (Landolt), $2.40, Ninera, 101 (Porter), $2.90. Time, 1:40. Royal Guinet, Jubilation, Trieste, Political and Princess Kai also ran.

Fifth Race allowances; 3-yearolds; 1 mile) -Change Flight, 110 (Coucci), $4, $3.30, Bartering Kate, 105 (Meade), $7.40, Cash Surrender, 110 (Wright), $5. Time, Erebus, Escadron, Sturdy Ark, Postscript, Steelhead, God o' War and Flint Shot also ran. Sixth Race claiming; 3-year-olds and up: Mile) -Sobieha, 108 (Hughes), $22.80, $12.20, Frederick, 108 (Porter), $5.10, Broad Meadows, 113 (Meade), $3.50. Time Crowning Glory, Merrily On, Fingal, My Purchase and Redress also ran. Seventh Race claiming; 4-yearolds and up; 1 1-16 miles) -Fabius, 111 (Hunter), $5.30, $4, Polo Bar, 116 (Gilbert), $18, Fairly Wild, 110 (J.

Renick), $11.50. Time, 1:45. Ridgeview, Wise Advocate, Chuck Phantom Legion and Spartan Lady also ran. JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. First Race claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 1 mile; 18) -Visionary, 112; 107; Trim, 112; 102; Bee, 102; Kid O' Kildare, 112; Plucky Girl, 107; 111; Brookhattan, 100; Dark Ayr, 116; Tarzan, 112; 111; Demagogue, 109; Rivet, Judge Peak, 107; McKeon, 102; Lou, 95; Moselle 107.

Second Race claiming; 4-yearolds and up; furlongs; 18) Don Pablo, 107; 102; Miss Carrollton, Brown, 106; Patrol, 107; 106; Linmast, 112; Nile, 106; 107; Lothario, 112; 102; 111; 111; 106; Drift, 106; Jim, 107; 111; Companion, 107. Third Race clafming; 3-year-olds; furlongs; 18) Morning, bert, 114; 104; Errant Lady, 109; 104: Travert, 109; 104: 109; 109; 104; Sarane, 109; Hard Hit, 114; Yaupon, 114; 109; Belgian, 109; Credit System, 109; Chica, 109; Thistle Flit, 109. Fourth Race claiming; 3-yearolds and up; 1 mile: 18) Limit, 104: 107; Abe Furst, 111; Cap, 100; Nazaire, 111; Lawyer, 112; Chipola, 116; Bleu, 111; Flash, 102; Bonnet, 111; 102; Honohina, 116; Ormont, Josephine 111; Pin, 111; Laknite, 100; 107: 102. Fifth Race claiming; 4-year-olds and up; six furlongs; 8)-Defier, 103; Flying Cadet, 109: Dee Tees, 108; Ep, 106: Burgoo, 111; Modesto, 106 By Product, 100; Jean, 101. Sixth Race claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile and 70 yards; 7)-Pharahead, 108; 110: Pan Toy, 115: Justa Sheik, 110; Lady, 102; For, 101: 103.

Seventh Race claiming; 4-yearolds and up; 1 1-16 miles: 18)-Sure Hills, 108; Jack Murphy, 113; 108: Yargee, 113; 103; Girl, 108: West, 108: Lezev. 101: 106; Austerlitz II, 113: Astrakhan. 108: Flash. 101; Float On, 106: 103; Prince Dunroyal, 106: Orchard, 101; Mint, 108: 106. A.

C. Clear and fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. TROPICAL PARK ENTRIES. First Race claiming; 2-year-olds; maidens.

colts and geldings: furlongs; 7)-Jim Crawford, 117; Sam Alexander. 108; Moonside, 111; Earle Maxwell, 108: Black Birder, 108; Time Ball, 108; Goose Creek, 114. Second Race claiming; 4-yearolds and up; 6 furlongs; 10)- Sun Teatime, 102: Boy Crazy, 109; 105: Mannerism, 112; Deferred, 107: Making Bubbles, 111: Boy, 109: Canon Law, 114; Battling Knight, 112; Gracias, 110. Third Race claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs; 11) 104: Suspicious, 107: War Saint, 112; Over Shady, 107; Happy Scot, 116; Jack, 107; The King, 116; Peter, 105; 105; Scandal Sheet, 112. Fourth Race claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile; 100; Bernie 100: Lauretta Nash, 100; The Tout, 112; Tight Wad, 100; 8 Choice, 107; Sunny Tom, 105; Hall.

100: 107. Y. Christmas and C. B. Sturm entry.

Fifth Race claiming: 3-year-olds; furlongs; 10)-Fair Joan, 106; Davoc, 112; Scythe, 111; Black Harmony, 118; Croon, 107: Aunt Flor, 104; 110; 102; 107; Macadam, 104. Sixth Race claiming; 3-year-olds; 1 mile; 10)-Rego, 113; Bailiff, 105; Just American, 110; Flying Gypsy, 110: Martha, 101; Prize Package, 108; Days, 108; Spartan Lad, 110; Corporal, 105; 103. Seventh Race claiming; 4-yearolds and up; miles: 10) 111: Court. 107; High Socks, 112: Bun D. 105: Fair Crest, 109: Elizabeth Fox.

107: 102; 111; 106: Ministre, 103. pounds claimed for rider; pounds claimed. Clear and fast. Horsea listed in order of post positions, -THEMICROPHONE BROADCAST -GOSSIP-PROGRAMS EETHOVEN'S "Third Symphony," played by the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra, will be shortwaved across the Atlantic to the NBC and rebroadcast at 2 o'clock this afternoon over the WJZ network. The program is part of an orchestral series offered to German listeners at the Riechs Rund- BERKELEY, Jan.

than either X-rays or radium, a ruptive substance known to science, versity of California. The ray is a flow of 10,000,000 a lead window. It is invisible. class, and potentially the most sibilities both for experiments in heavy chemical elements out of the Neutrons are ultimate particles of matter discovered in England less than three years ago. They differ from the other fundamental particles because they have no electrical charge.

This "zero charge" is held to explain their penetration. Electric No Obstacle. They find no obstacle in the heavy "wall" of electricity guarding the nuclei of the atoms of all elements. They shoot through undeflected unless they make a direct hit on a material particle in an atom. If they hit, their weight, 1,800 times the mass of an electron, causes more spectacular results than other types of rays.

Neutrons have been available only in small their I action confined to of quantititors paratus yields in great numvacuum tubes. California apunthe bers, and for the first time, SO far as reported, brings them outside the tube. Magnet Weighs 85 Tons. This neutron ray was developed by Prof. E.

0. Lawrence and Dr. M. Stanley Livingston. It is made in the magnetic field of a magnet as high and wide as a barn door, weighing eighty-five tons.

The south pole of this magnet rises, flat-topped, as high as a stove from the floor. Inverted directly above is its twin, the magnet's north pole. Into the open space between these two scientists slide a metal disc resembling a covered frying pan, its interior a vacuum. Inside the vacuum pan lies what looks like a large, flat, round, go brass pill box, called the Go 50,000 Miles a Second. The pill 1 box really stands still.

But charged particles inside circle around at fabulous speeds--fifty thousand miles or more a second during incubation of this newest ray. The rotation is due to opposite si sides of the pill box acting as alternating poles. They alternately pull the particles toward them, while the immense magnetic field keeps the motion going in rings. Pretty timing of alterations causes a complete merof particles. As ammunition, a stream of deutons is fed by tube into the vacuum pill box.

Deutons are nuclei of the recently discovered heavy hydrogen atoms. They are the richest source yet found for neutrons, being almost entirely a mixture of neutrons and protons. Acquire Electrical Charges. Passing through a spray of electrons these deutons acquire electrical charges and begin circling, with only 12,000 to 20,000 volts of current to the pill -box alternating poles, deutons reach speeds having the energies of 3,000,000 volts. NATIONALIST FORCES TAKE FOOCHOW REINS FOOCHOW, China, Jan.

17 -(P)-Nationalist government military forces from the Min River valley region entered Foochow today, rendering complete the occupation of the former rebel capital. The United States naval landing party, which went ashore during occupation of the city to protect the American consulate and United States citizens, was withdrawn, the emergency being considered past. The Nationalist government's 56th division, showing the effects of its hard campaign southward from the border of Chekiang province, marched through the western gate of city wall, where a delegation of the Chamber of Commerce welcomed the men in a pouring rain. Plan to Pursue Rebels. Gen.

Liu Ho-Ting, commanding the 56th, was expected to be named military Governor of Fukien, with no civil Governor planned for the immediate future. Liu said his forces would "pursue and exterminate the 19th (rebel) army" as soon as they have had time to recuperate in Foochow. With the 56th arrived a picturesque body of troopers bearing spears. These were said to comprise the "Big Knives" Society, which attends to executions and similar functions. Man, 84, Hurt in Fall Down Basement Stairs Falling down a basement stairway at his home last night, Thomas Mason, 84 years old, 916 North Bradley avenue, suffered serious injuries of the head.

He was sent to St. Vincent's hospital where physicians said he suffered possible fracture of the skull. VITAL STATISTICS. BIRTHS. BOYS.

Otis. Lourene Morrison, 2063 Winter. Clarence, Martha Wiggam, 1721 Rowland. GIRLS. Ira, Elsie Clark, 3206 School.

James, Inez Scott. 3603 East North. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Riley Bullock, 41. .582 Lynn Violet Sexson, 19......

.582 North Lynn Curtis Bidgood, 22. .3058 Central Zola Pearson, 21...3269 North New Jersey James Thomas, 21. .1943 Alvoid Vera Looper, 15.. .912 East Thirteenth Jacob Roundtree, 31. .407 Muskingham Willie Hull.

29. 821 South Capital Clarence Middlebrooks, 20..1424 Columbia Loretta Foster, 18. .1910 Columbia Roy Boles, 21.... .1521 Olive Nettie Majors, 18. .825 Maple BURIAL PERMITS.

George William Robbins, 61, City hospital, peritonitis. Delia Hanley, 63, 635 Coffey, acute cardiac dilatation. Thomas H. Ellis, 65, Marion county Courthouse, coronary occlusion. Pearl M.

Niclison, 51, 3844 East Michigan, carcinoma. Christina Kruse, 62, Methodist hospital, diabetes mellitus. Gertha Pearl Lock, 50, Central Indiana hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Suzan Rust Schenk, 77, Methodist hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Jennie Creekmore, 79, 1448 Pleasant, chronic myocarditis.

Betty Lou Hawkins, 5, 912 Buchanan, diphtheria, Edward H. Denmeyer. 55, 318 North Arsenal, lobar pneumonia. Jessie Blue, 50, City hospital, lobar pneumonia. Jennie Rosasco, 18, 5831 Haverford, broncho-pneumonia.

Cecile Baugh, 38, Methodist hospital, peritonitis. new ray more penetrating ray made of neutrons, the most dishas been developed at the Uni- neutrons a second, coming from Although just a baby in the ray dangerous ever produced, it has posmedicine and for building up the lighter. They emerge from the rim of the box and smash themselves utterly against a metal target. From the impact come clouds of neutrons and protons. But protons can not penetrate much lead.

So a lead window filters out protons, leaving a pure spray of neutrons to emerge from the "frying pan" tube. As they are invisible the first job was to prove their presence. Paraffin did this. By a strange quality, neutrons penetrate heavy elements, like lead, much easier than light the lightest element. Least of all do they pierce daydrogon: tains much hydrogen.

10,000,000 Neutrons a Second. The neutrons striking paraffin in a chamber outside the lead window hydrogen nuclei, smash them, with the recoil set free hit. hydrogen protons. These latter are visible in an ionization chamber. Five thousand recoil protons appear in a second.

This means 10,000,000 neutrons a second spraying the paraffin, theoretically the present apparatus, by using a larger "race can multiply this ray to 100,000,000 neutrons a second- -or tenfold. These neutrons can pierce the human body easier than X-rays. They also penetrate shields which ordinarily screen X-rays from doing indiscriminate harm. The body, being largely water, is full of hydrogen. While hydrogen is the best stopper for neutrons, it is also the which neutrons produce very frequent atomic explosions.

More Effective Than X-Rays. Experiments of Pegram and Dunning at Columbia University upon neutron penetration into water have indicated that such a ray as the new one at California will go more effectively thane X-rays into the deep portions human body. (Copyright, 1934, by the Associated Press.) News of the Courts. SUPREME COURT. ACTION.

26388. Missouri State Life Insurance Company vs. Hawkins, et al. S. C.

Petition of R. Emmet O'Malley 88 superintendent of insurance department of state of Missouri to be substituted as appellant is granted. Appellant's application for injunction is granted, and Michael E. Abrams and Henry O. Goett are enjoined pending appeal, and ordered to file a written statement with the clerk of this court.

MINUTES. 26410. Blue, et al vs. State ex rel Brown. Marion S.

C. Appellants' En additional authorities. 26407. Tam vs. East Side Loan Company.

Marion M. C. Appellants' briets. 26374. Payne, et al V8.

Grossart, auditor. Marion C. C. Appellants' reply briefs. 25597.

Flanders, et al vs. Ostrom, receiver. C. Appellants' reply briefs on rehearing. NEW SUIT.

26414. New York, Chicago St. Louis Railroad Company VR. Meek et al. Clinton C.

C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.

APPELLATE COURT. MINUTES. 14997. Modern Woodmen of America vs. Ingram.

Hendricks C. C. Appellant is granted time, including Feb. 10, 1934. 15017.

Brandon Lumber Company V8. Boren et al. DeKalb C. C. Appellant 18 granted time, including March ch 19, 1934.

15062. Chicago, Indianapolis Louisville Railway Company vs. Downey, a et al. Benton C. C.

Appelllees are granted time, including Feb. 13, 1934. 15099. Smith vs. Smith.

Hancock C. C. Appellee is granted time, including Feb. 15, -Dusenberg vs. Dusenberg, Inc.

Industrial Board. Appellant's petition for rehearing and briefs. 14980. Courtney vs. Luce, et al.

Jay C. C. Brief of appellee, Ralph Snyder. 14992. Clevenger vs.

Kern. Tippecanoe S. C. Appellant's reply briefs. 15111.

Columbia Grocery Company v8. Adolph Schlesinger. Marion S. C. Appellee's petition for time.

15154. Wette vs. J. Winkler Son. Industrial Board.

briefs and request for oral argument. SUITS FILED IN COUNTY COURTS. CIRCUIT COURT. 48943. Nina Castlen vs.

City of Indianapolis et al. Damages. Holmes Holmes. 48944. Burnett-Binford Lumber Company v8.

George Pittman et al. Lien. 8. K. Ruick, 48945.

Backemeyer V8. John Backemeyer. John F. Engelke. Marguerite, 48946.

Eskenazl Mortioh, Inc. vs. W. H. Graham.

Proceedings supplementary. Storck Mason. SUPERIOR COURT. -Room 75686. John Hyland va.

Matiza Sinkovic et al. Bond. C. Appleman. Divorce.

75691. J. Etnel E. Martin. Dearing VS, Roy Dearing.

Room 75702. Alice Hovermale vs. Carl Hovermale. Divorce. Thacker Thacker.

75707. Mary James vs. Thad Clarke et al. Judgement, Harry L. Gause.

75692. Mildred Brown vs. Edgar Brown. Annullment. B.

I. Hobbs. 75697. Ross Scott vs. Scott Construction Company et al.

Accounting and receiver. Thomas Garvin. 75687. Robert Layton Patricia Layton. Divorce.

Louis Rosenberg. Room 3. 75693. Hatfield Electric Company vs. A F.

Hoppe. Account. Samuel J. Mantel. 75683.

Fannie Franklin vs. Bowlin Franklin. Divorce. B. I.

Hobbs. -Room 75689. Lawrence Dyer vs. Thelma Dyer. Divorce.

Edward Lustgarten. 75684. Samuel Hazel vs. Schnull Co. Money had and received.

S. C. Morrill. 75694. Lydia Board vs.

Lee Board. Divorce. Lawrence A. Shaw. Room 75690.

Frank Jonta vs. Rosa Jonta. DI vorce, Coburn T. Scholl. SUITS FILED IN MUNICIPAL COURT.

-Room 1, 50689. Charles Voyles vs. Robert Reed. Note, Joseph M. Milner.

50691. Forty- Second Street State Bank Va. Marion Whitesell. Note. Fred R.

Benham. 50695. Dee Jewelry Company v8. Reginald Murphy et al. Replevin.

Leo minsky, 50697. Dee Jewelry Company v8. Howard Humphrey et al. Replevin. Leo Kaminsky, 50699.

Schloss Brothers Investment Company vs. Hyman Loganofsky et al. Note. Jackiel Joseph. 50701.

Hatfield Electric Company VA. Fred Iozzo. Account. Samuel J. Mantel, 50703.

Hatfield Electric Company vs. W. R. Creek. Account.

Samuel J. Mantel. 50687. Washington Furniture Company vs. Bernice Scott.

Replevin. H. F. Grande. 50685.

Lena Morris vs. Blue Bird Cleaners. Inc. Demand. Rochford Rochford.

-Room 50688. Shepard vs. Local Union No. 120 International Hod Carriers, Jennie, Building and Common Laborers Union of America et al. Damages.

George A. Sheehan. 50696. Joseph Hickman vs. Estella Watlace.

Replevin. Howard R. Hooper. 50700. Hatfield Electric Company vs.

C. J. Brinkman. Account. Samuel J.

Mantel. Hatfield Electric Company vs. George Chakalis. Account. Samuel J.

Mantel. 50704. Hatfield Electric Company V8. John Scott. Account.

Samuel J. Mantel. INCORPORATIONS. Frist Funeral Home, 458 Blackman street, Clinton: resident agent. Jasper N.

Frist, same address. Capital stock. 200 shares of $100 par value. Objects, to engage in undertaking business. Incorporators, Jasper N.

Frist, Louis J. Demstra and Donald C. Frist. funk Gesellschaft. Jack Pearl as the Baron Munchausen, will indulge in some plain and fancy lying when he is heard at 7 o'clock tonight over the WEAF network.

Peter VanSteeden's orchestra with Kathleen Wells and Harold Rochards, vocalists, will supply the musical portion of the broadcast. The unusual melody of Bach's "Air for G. a composition which illustrates the melodic propensities of a single violin string, will be played by Albert Spalding during his recital at 7:30 o'clock tonight over WFBM and the CBS. Dolores Del Rio, star of Hollywood, will be guest of the Troubadours when they are heard at tonight over WLW and the WEAF network. Those merry madcaps, Col.

Stoopnagle and Budd, are to be heard in another quarter hour of nonsense at 8:15 o'clock tonight over WFBM and the CBS. The couple will offer some burlesques, another of their interesting dramas and other bits of foolishness. Ruth Etting, veteran songstress of the air, will return to the microphone beginning Feb. 13. Miss Etting will be heard thereafter at 8:15 o'clock on Tuesday and Friday nights over the CBS.

848-WABC-860. -Eaton Boys, WFBM, WHAS. -Vincent Sorey's Orchestra, WHAS, WFBM. Parade, WFBM, (WHAS on the Luxembourg Gardens, WHAS. -Will Osborne's Orchestra, WFBM.

Four Close-Ups, Showmen, WHAS." Wons, WHAS. Recipes, WHAS. of Experience, WHAS. Gypsy Nina, WHAS. Raginsky'8 Ensemble, WHAS.

WHAS, WFBM. Aces, WFBM Plain Bill. WFBM. of Helen Trent, WFBM. School of the Air, WFBM, WHAS.

-La Forge-Berumen Musicale, WFBM, WHAS. Family, WHAS. Classics, WHAS. Features, WHAS. Olsen and Orchestra, WHAS.

WHAS. Melodeers, WHAS. WHAS. Speaker, WHAS, WFBM. Rogers, WFBM, WHAS.

Carter, WBBM, KMOX. Bakers, WFBM. C. HIll, WFBM. wcco.

KMOX. Spalding, Violinist, WFBM. WHAS, KMOX, wcco. Orchestra, WFBM, KMOX, WCCO, WCAU, WCCO, KMOX, WCAU, WHAS. and Budd, Lombardo with Burns and Allen, WFBM, KMOX, wCCO.

Waring's Pennsylvanians, Tom Waring and Babs Ryan, Soloists, WFBM, WHAS, KMOX, wcco. and Marge, WFBM, WHAS. 9:45 -Andre Kostelanetz Presents. Spirits of Harmony, WHAS. Jack Little's Orchestra, WHAS, WFBM.

Gray's Orchestra, WHAS, WFBM. Hall's Orchestra, WFBM, WHAS. 454-WEAF-660. inspirational talk and musie. WMAQ.

WLW. and Banta, WKBF. Trio and White, WLW, WKBF. Bradley Kincaid, WKBF. and De Rose, WLW.

Scamps, WKBF. Crocker, cooking talk, WLW, WTAM, WMAQ. -Alice Remsen, KYW. Moore, Interior Decorating; Lew White, organist, WMAQ. WLW.

Arnold and the Commodores, WMAQ. Wings of Song, WMAQ. Harmony, WMAQ. Orchestra, WMAQ. Zollo's Seats in a Balcony, WKBF.

Orchestra, WKBF. Perkins, Treasury, WKBF. Radio Review, KYW, WKBF. Concert, WMAQ, WKBF. and Loretta Clemens, WENR, WKBF.

Perkins, WENR (split network). Next Door, WMAQ. 4:00 -Ted Black's Orchestra, WMAQ. 4:15 Winnie the Pooh, WMAQ. of Oz, dramatization.

WKBF. WMAQ. Xavier Cugat's Orchestra (WMAQ on Mix Program, WMAQ (spilt network). 5:45 -Jan Peerce, WMAQ. Small and Joe Green's Orchestra, WMAQ.

Gardens Orchestra, WTAM. WKBF. Bachelor, Sketch, Molle Show, WMAQ (split work), Goldbergs, WGY, WTAM, WKBF. WWJ, WENR. 243-WFRM-1230 Club.

Three Eton Boys (CBS). (WEAF). Sorey'8 Or- -Irma (CBS). -Charm Metropolitan Parade (WJZ). (CBS).

Souvenirs. -Budget Club. Will Hour Osborne's Or- -Farm chestra (CBS), Kitchen -Ups Home Hoosier (CBS). to Silent. Hoosier Farm Circle, chestra (CBS).

(CBS). Balcony Easy Royal Aces Hawalians. 2:00 Watchtower. Just Plain Bill (CBS), (WEAF). Trent Romance (CBS).

(WEAF). of Helen School of (WEAF), the Air (CBS). Forge Musicale Jack Clemons (CBS). Tunes, (WJZ). 3:00 Silent.

5:30 -Bohemians. -A. A. Speaker 5:45 (CBS) (WJZ). 6:00 -Bohemians.

4:30 -Indianapolis Club. Rogers (CBS). Flashes. 6:45 Cowboys. (WEAF).

7:00 -Happy Wonder Bakers (CBS). (WJZ). C. Hill (CBS), Spalding (WJZ). (CBS), -Philadelphia Sym- (CBS).

Budd Piano (WEAF). and Allen Lombardo Jerry With Guy (CBS). (CBS), Pennsyl- 7:30 -Wayne chestra That Endures. 8:00 and Marge Sing (CBS). 8:30 -Catherine the Indiana Man.

Sam, the Roof. -Honolulu Serenaders. 9:00 Musical Jack Orchestra. Little's (WIZ). 10:45 Little Orchestra (CBS).

Forum 11:00 Casa Loma Or- chestra (CBS). (WEAF). Hall's (CBS). Or- -ho Orchestra. Orchestra 12:158 Atop Indiana 11:00 -Phil Roof.

chestra Sign off. chestra 214-WKBF-1400 Sign Cadle Tabernacle. Musical and Banta -Top o' Trio and White (WEAF). -Organ. -Bradley Kincaid (WEAF), -Charioteers.

Tunes. Josephine Gibson Vocalist. LeBoeuf Chevrolet, 302 North Michigan street, South Bend; resident agent, George LeBoeuf, 2221 Erskine boulevard, South Bend. Capital stock, 1,000 shares, no par value. Objects, to deal in new and second-hand automobiles and accessories.

Incorporators, George LeBoeuf, L. 0. Gates and Rose I. Gates. L.

0. Gates Chevrolet, 224 South Main street, Mishawaka; resident agent, Lythwin 0. Gates, same address. Capital stock, eighty shares, no par value. Uhjecta, to deal in new and used automobiles and accessories.

Incorporators, Lythwin 0. Gates, George LeBoeuf and Rose 1. Gates. The Community Hospital Association of Indiana, Indianapolis: no capital stock. Objects, to operate hospital.

Incorporators, EST NEXT PICKUPS 8:15 A. Sorey's Orchestra, CBS. 10:30 A. M. Army Band, WJZ network.

11:30 A. and Home Hour, WJZ network. 1:00 P. Zollo's Orchestra, WEAF network. 2:30 P.

Family, CBS. 3:00 P. M. Pop Concert, WEAF network. 4:00 P.

Black's Orchestra, WEAF network. 7:00 P. Clews, WIZ network; Baron Munchausen, WEAF network. 7:30 P. Spalding, CBS.

8:00 P. M. Troubadours, WEAF network. 8:30 P. M.

Fred Allen's Revue, WEAF network; Guy bardo's Royal Canadians, Coms; 9:00 P. M. Waring's Pennsylvanians, CBS. 9:30 P. M.

Radio Forum, WEAF network. 10:15 P. Poet, WEAF network. 10:45 P. M.

Little Jack Little Orchestra, CBS. 11:00 P. M. Casa Loma Orchestra, CBS. 11:30 P.

Hall's Orchestra, CBS. minutes no fall in the opening bout. At the end of this match the two engaged in a fist fight in the ring but neither was able to do much damage before Referee Heze Clark separated them. A capacity crowd watched the matches. FANS HONOR BELSHAW.

DAYTON, Jan. fans here tonight stood silently for one minute just before the main bout while Captain Cowan of the Salvation Army paid a tribute to Eddie Belshaw, former University of Indiana wrestler, who died Sunday. In Dayton ring during a Christmas charity show, Belshaw suffered the mat burn which developed an infection causing his death. MOHLER REFUSES TO PLAY IN MINORS LOS ANGELES, Jan. -The athletic career of Orville Mohler, one of the University of Southern California's recent gridiron stars, is at an end.

not play baseball tihs spring. He was Mohler said today that he, would with the Missions Club of the Pacific Coast League last season. "Unless a player can make a go of it in the big leagues, I think he's just wasting his time in the Mohler explained, "and I don't intend to waste another year." SNAVELY TO COACH AT NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL, N. Jan. (P)-Carl Snavely, Bucknell College coach for several years, was chosen tonight as head football coach at the University of North Carolina by vote of the athletic council.

Snavely will report here within ten days or two weeks. Maxwell Reed, Bucknell graduate, will be line coach. Snavely will also bring another Bucknell man here in the capacity of assistant, but he has not yet been named. BARNEY ROSS LEAVES. CHICAGO, Jan.

Ross, the lightweight champion of the world, left today for New York to finish training for a ten-round nontitle bout with Billy Petrolle, the Fargo (N. veteran, in Madison Square Garden Jan. 24. The bout will be at 142 pounds, Petrolle's best poundage, and well over Ross's normal weight of 135. HENRI COCHET WINS.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. Henri Cochet, French professional tennis star, won again in an international series with Chile today, defeating Pilo Facondi in straight sets. The scores were 6-3, 6-4, 7-5. LES KENNEDY VICTOR. ALEXANDRIA, Jan.

-Les Kennedy, 192, of Washington, former Los Angeles (Cal.) heavyweight, took a decision in ten rounds tonight from Larry (Big Boy) Rawson, 182, of Newark, N. J. rolled a consistent series, his score sheet showing games of 174, 171 and 177. Art Krick failed to get going, his games being 178, 175 and 140. The Pure Oil Company suffered a threegame setback in the Commercial League at the Parkway alleys, their opponents being the Citizens Gas Company, Rockwood Manufacturing Company shaded the Abels Fink Auto Company while Central States Envelope Company handed a three-game lacing to Kingan Co.

Jarboe had the only 600, a 613 total. Speen's Grocery and Fisher Brothers whitewashed Blasengym Undertakers and Hohlt Dry Goods in the St. John Evangelical League at the Fountain Square alleys. Mastny Co. and Knannlein Drugs earned two-game decisions over George Hermann Undertakers and Riemans Florists.

Oscar Behrens rolled one of the on the Hermann outfit and connected for games of 214, 278 and 213, a 705 total. Tough luck, Oscar. The Diggers and Boilers turned in threeto-nothing counts over the Ells and Unions in the Citizens Gas League at the Fountain Square alleys. Tees and Tanks were on the short end of two-to-one counts in their series with the Trucks and Holders. O' Reilly opened with games of 190 and 225 but dropped to 147 in the final.

Turner had games of 196, 186 and 198 to get the high total of 580. Teams No. 3, 1 and 2, were victors in the Gyro League at the Parkway alleys, their victories being over Teams Nos. 5, 4 and 6. Donnell had a high game of 221.

Mausner and Indiana Club Beer prizes have been put up by the Indiana Brewers, and as a result two teams from each of a number of the leagues rolling at the Central alleys will have their entries paid in the coming City tournament which will be held on those alleys starting Jan. 27. The File Cabinets and Loose Leafs were the winners last night in the Hiller Office Supply League. Incidentally this league has seven of its eight teams entered and Secretary Norman Hamilton plans to enter the league as one squad. Entries for the City tournament will close promptly at midnight Saturday, Jan.

20, in order to give officials time in which to arrange the detail work which is necessary because of the ruling allowing A bowler to compete in the five-man event A8 many times as he is a member of a sanctioned team. Munchausen, WGY, WTAM, WWJ, King's Orchestra, WKBF. WGY, WTAM, WWJ, WMAQ. WOC, WHO. WMAQ.

WGY. WTAM. WWJ, WOC, WSM. WLW. Allen's Revue, WTAM.

WWJ, WMAQ. WOW, WDAF. WKBF. Cob Pipe Club, Barnyard Music; Male quartet, WGY. WwJ.

WTAM, WENR, WLW, WOC. WHO. Radio Forum, WKBF, WGY, WTIC. WTAM. KYW.

-Pierre Orchestra, WKBF. Poet, WKBF, WENR. Madriguera's Orchestra (WMAQ on WKBF, KYW. Harris's Orchestra, WKBF. KYw." Sosnick's Orchestra, KYW, WKBF.

395-WJZ-760. Hall Trio- WMAQ. -Mystery Chef. WLW. -Josephine Gibson, WKBF.

-Clara, Lu 'n' Em, Louise Starky, Isabelle Carothers and Helen King, WGN. -Organ, KYW. Singers, KYW. -Singing Strings, WKBF, WMAQ. -Army Band, KYW, WKBF, (WLW on -Eva Taylor.

WENR. -Josephine Gibson, WENR. and Home Hour, WKBF, WLW. KYW. and Sade, WMAQ.

1:00 -Happy Days in Dixie, KYW. Out, KYW. 2:15 -Berlin Symphony Orchestra, WMAQ. and Bob, WLS. WLW.

White, WMAQ. 3:30 Talk, WMAQ. Favorites, WKBF. WENR. Sisters, WENR, WKBF.

4:15 Babes in Hollywood, WENR, WKBF. Lady, Nursery Jingles, Songs and Stories, WLW. Orphan Annie, Childhood Playlet, WLW. Choir (KYW on WKBF. Beasley, WENR.

Thomas, Today's News, WLW, WJR. Orphan an Annie, WENR, WKBF (split network). 'n' Andy, KDKA, 6:15 John Herrick, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WENR. and Perimutter, WENR. Rich, WENR, WSM.

Clues, WHAM, KDKA, WLW. WMAQ. WJR. Dangerous Paradise, Dramatic Sketch, KDKA, WHAM, WLS, WLW. Davis, WLS, KDKA, WBZ, WHAM, WJR.

8:00 Twenty Thousand Years In Sing Sing, WLS, WJR, WHAM, WCKY, WKBF. -John McCormack, WENR, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WCKY. Lopez's Orchestra, King's Jesters, Adele Starr and Tony Cabooch, KDKA, WSM, WBZ, WKBF. WMAQ. 9:30 National Committee on the Cause and Cure of War Conference, WENR.

10:00 -Egon Petro, Pianist. n' Andy, WMAQ. WENR. WDAF. WSM.

WSB (split network). Royce, Barytone, WMAQ. Stein's Orchestra, WENR. 10:45 Jerry Freeman's Orchestra, 11:00 -William -Carlos Orchestra, WMAQ. WMAQ.

11:30 Scotti's Orchestra, WENR. Mrs. (WEAF). Scamps Glenn (WJZ). Hour.

Strings Band (WJZ). Show. and Home (WJZ). Farm and Circle. Cowboy.

Zollo'8 Or(WEAF). Seats in the (WEAF). Treasury Review Concert and Loretta (WEAF). Favorites Sisters (WJZ) in Hollywood of Oz News of the Apes. Orphan Annie Hour.

Gardens Choir Melodies, Trio. Downer. Parade. King's Or(WEAF). Years in Sing (WJZ).

McCarten. Accordion Airship Radio (WEAF). Orchestra Prince (WEAF), Madriguera's (WEAF). Harris's Or(WEAF). Sosnick's Or(WEAF).

off. the Morning. Parade. Devotions. Alcott, -Mystery Chef (WJZ).

-Landt White (WEAF). -Jack Berch, Vocalist. Chat. Jesters. Breen and de Rose (WEAF).

Revelries. -Live Stock Reports. 9:308 Organ. Crocker. and Vocalists.

Betty Moore -Army Band (WEAF). -Ohio Farm Bureau. (WJZ). Live Stock Weather, Farm and Reports. Hour (WJZ).

Kassel's Orchestra. of the Air. Perkins (WJZ). Royal S. Copeland.

News. Highlights. and Bob (WJZ). 3:30 Bob Albright. Jack and Jester.

Favorites. -Singing Lady (WJZ). Orphan Annie (WIZ). 5:00 -Jack Armstrong. Drama.

-Joe Emerson and Orchestra. 5:30 Bob Newhall. 5:45 Lowell Thomas 6:00 Amos 'n' Andy (WJZ). (WJZ). 6:15 Detectives Black and Blue.

Barker and Orchestra. Davis. Drama, Clues (WJZ). Paradise (WJZ). Court.

(WEAF). Allen's Revue (WEAF). -Corn Cob Pipe Club (WEAF). Jazz Or. chestra and Vocalists.

Carson's Orchestra. -Johnny Muldowney and Orchestra. -Buster Locke's Orchestra. off. M.

W. Clair Mayme Batties, Lionel F. Artis and Marcus C. Stewart. Bennett- Barnes Company, Terre Haute; final dissolution.

Evansville Central Union Truck Terminal, Evansville: dissolution. Central Securities Corporation, Fort Wayne; amendment decreasing number of directors to five. Ray-Glo Corporation, 830 Webster street, Shelbyville; resident agent, Thomas P. Nickell, 405 North Harrison street, Shelbyville. Capital stock, 2,600 shares preferred of $100 par value and 1,000 shares common, no par value.

Objects, to manufacture household and store furniture. Incorporators. Thomas P. Nickell, Harry B. Custer and Edwin H.

Davis. Elmer D. Fuls, Indianapolis; dissolution..