Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1928 — Page 5

JUNE 27,1928.

CARE IS URGED IN TRAINING FOR SCOOTER DERBY , ‘ l Endurance of Youngsters and Vehicles Count in Long Grind Get that scooter all oiled up and ready to roll! Ask Dad to give It a thorough overhauling and tighten up all the bolts, and use plenty of oil. Everything is going to count in the race—thousands of Indianapolis youngsters are going to Join in the run for the SSOO in cash prizes offered by The Indianapolis Times and the Capitol Dairies. Pill in the entry blank printed in today’s paper. Get into training now. It won’t be long till the races start. Spend every minute in preparation. Follow Training Rules Here’s a tip for you, kids. Lay oft the candy and sweet stuff Watch your eating. Don’t stuff. Don’t wear yourself out with too strenuous a start in your training—take it easily and gradually. Consult the instructors at your playground. Let them tell you how to take care of yourself. Every one of them is a trained athlete, and his advice is worth while for every one who is set on winning a share in the prize money. Get around to the playgrounds often. Don’t take chances in the streets. The boy in the street at play is in constant dahger. Bea safe player. Play fair, too, and stay on the sidewalks, or go to the playgrounds. Make Use of Playgrounds The city is maintaining these fun lots for you at a great cost. They are equipped with the very finest devices for your entertainment. The instructors are trained, and give you the benefit of their experience. Get your name in today. Fill out the entry blank and mail it or bring it to The Times today. Remember—the SSOO in prizes is going to the kids who work the hardest. Start in now. AVOIDS ISLAND BLAST Drifting Boat of Dyiyimite Rescued by Coast Guard. By United Press NEW YORK, June 2*l—lt’s doubtful just how much of Governors Island would have been left if a gasoline boat, loaded with five tons of dynamite, had been left to drift when its power plant went dead in a tide rip. As the boat slowly approached the island and danger, Warrant Officer Sigurd Christiansen, commanding the coast guard cutter Raritan, sighted it and went to the rescue. He threw a line to men on the craft and slowly maneuvered it into deep water. Two minutes later, according to Christiansen, help would, have been impossible. BARS HIGHWAY SIGNS Kansas Supreme Court Upholds Ruling Against Billboards. By Timet Special TOPEKA, Kan., June 'X\. —By a decision of the Supreme Court of Kansas the way is opened to the removal of all advertising signs and billboards along State highways. The court declared valid a statute enacted by the legislature which prohibited any kind of signs, except official markers on the rights of way of highways; also any type of advertising sign within 500 feet of a turn in the road, fin intersection, or a railroad grade crossing.

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The ‘All Kids Klub’ SIGN AND BRING IT TO THE TIMES OFFICE AND GET A BUT-TON-TODAY. OR THURSDAY. To the Secretary of Broad Ripple Park and Indianapolis Times All Kids Klub for Boys and Girls: I hereby apply for membership in the ALL KIDS KLUB Sponsored by Broad Ripple Park and Indianapolis Times PLEDGE: I promise to always play fair and indulge in good, clean, wholesome recreation and to try and influence other boys and girls to do likewise. I further promise to observe all safety first regulations. - Date Name Address Town State Date of Birth Indorsed by _ (Parent or Other Adult)

SCHOOL SITES TO BEBOUGHT Board to Receive Bids on Bonds Aug. 21. Bids on a $52,000 bond issue to purchase sites for new Irvington and Broad Ripple high schools will be received by the school board Aug. 21, it was decided Tuesday night. The board ordered memorials prepared on deaths of Reily C. Adams and Dr. Frank A. Morrison, former school board members. Bid of M. M. Andrews of $6,120 for the old School 46 was accepted. Bids on paper towels, trash hauling, boiler insurance and compensation insurance were referred to committees. These teacher appointments were approved: Shortridge High School, Margaret Montgomery, Laura Hare, Lloyd Messersmith, D. C. Beighey, David Burns, Jean Chenoweth,

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Helen Mattice, H. H. Siemers, Elinor Theek; Manual Training. Gladys A. ifenney; Washington, Vivian Ely, Elizabeth J. Workman, Gretchen Mueller, Lillian C. Nieman. Martha S- Findlay; Crispus Attucks, Helen Hummons, Geneva Windham, George White, Letty Wickliffe, Chester A. Lyda, Clarence H. Mills, P. A. Vaughn, Bernice Bow, Arthur W. Wade. W. L. C. King. Principals named were: Charles F. Sunthimer, School 20, Louise Bonar. School 29, and Grace Black. School 54. Grade school teachers named included: Harriett Taylor, Moirselles Smith, J. W. Harris, Martha Horner unassigned, Ida Valentine, Carolin Cain, Sara Loggins, Margaret Smith, Mary Dangerfield, J. W- Harris, Moirselles Smith, Ida. Valentine. Carolyn Cain, Lucy Hadley, Frieda Binninger, Dorothy Ulrich. Norma De Luse, Lucy Du Pee, Christian Junken, Margaret Marshall, Margaret Menagh, Frances Coston, Lillian V. Brown. Hattie F. Jones. A novel lighting plan, adapted from river navigation lights, will be put into use on the seventy-flve-mile Ponca City-Tulsa extension of the National Air Transport.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U. S. TREASURY SURPLUS NEAR 400JILUONS Estimate Includes June 30; Report Shows Drop in Year’s Receipts. By Times Special WASHINGTON, June 27.—The prediction of President Coolidge in his budget speech just before he left for Wisconsin that the Treasurysurplus for the current fiscal year ending June 30 would be in excess of $400,000,000 will be realized, Treasury officials declared today. The excess of Treasury receipts over expenditures for the fiscal year up to June 21 totaled $366,025,240, with seven business days of the month yet remaining. , Complete returns from income and corporation tax yields payable on June 15 are yet to be tabulated. On June 30, 1927, the year’s surplus was more than $635,000,000. It reached that peak from a figure around $599,000,000 on June 21, 1927 Tax Payments Drop Income tax payments in the first twenty-one days of June this year dropped off only a little over $lO,000,000, as compared with the rei urns on this account for the corre • sponding period last year. In the twenty-one days of June 1927, they aggregated $425,644,000, as against $414,986,000 this year. For the full fiscal year up to June 21 last, the income tax yield aggregated $2,130,836,000 as against $2,176,102,000 in the corresponding period of 1927, a loss of $45,000,000. The total receipts from all sources in the fiscal year up to date aggregate $3,946,883,218, as compared with .<4,039,655,546 the corresponding date in 1927, a loss of a little in excess of $92,000,000. Customs Receipts Lower Customs receipts, comparing the two periods, dropped from $589,000,000 to $554,000,000, and miscel-

Cop s Smile Brings Fund for Widow and Children

Ex-Victims Start Move, Boosted by Will Rogers, Raising $15,000. By Times Special KANSAS CITY, June 27.—When James H. (Happy) Smith, a patrolman, was shot down by bandits he left a wife and six children. But Smith’s smile proved to be the best insurance he could have carried. These he had arrested, others he had reproved for traffic violations laneous internal revenue from $628,000,000 to $592,000,000. There was a difference of only a few millions in the receipts from European debtors, including payments on principal and interest up to date this year, as compared with returns for the same period of 1927.

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and many who had merely met him remembered him as “Happy” Smith whose geniality was infectious and whose sternness was 'tempered by a good nature that made even arrest seem not so bad. “Here’s $5 for a Smith fund,” man he had arrested months ago told Chief of Police Toyne. “It’s too bad if Happy’s family has to suffer. He was a fine officer.” And In came others who had felt the hand of the law as lightly and humorously laid by the officer. The fund grew. Will Rogers, the comedian, here to cover the Republican convention, heard about it. So Happy Smith had been shot down! How about the wife and kiddies? The Rogers benefit show added $3,500 to the Smith fund. Contributions received since by newspapers and other benefits have raised more than $15,000 for Mrs. Smith and the children.

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APPRENTICE GIRLS AS HOUSEKEEPERS Swiss Misses Learn “Trade” Under Qualified Matrons. By United Press _ GENEVA, June 29.— Fourteen Swiss cantons have now formally adopted the system of apprenticing girls to housewives in order to become qualified housekeepers. - In most of the cantons a period

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