Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1930 — Page 5

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DIRECTORS FOR SCHOOL MARBLE TOURNEY NAMED Junior Officials Will Meet Saturday at City Hall for Instructions. plane for the city-wide marble tournament were advanced today with the announcement by David Kilgore, city recreation director, of thirty-one junior directors and the grouping of schools into tournament districts. Junior directors will meet Saturday at 10:30 a. m. in the council chamber at city hall. Kilgore announced that any boy from a school whose junior director is not listed here, who would like to assist in conducting the tournament, should attend the city hall meeting next Saturday. Junior directors announced today and the schools they represent: School No. 1. Robert Ashley: No. 3. Charles Herman: No. 4. George Knox; No. 5. John Dixon: No. 8. David Abraham: No. 7. Bn el Sutton: No. 8. Earl Hunt: No. 9. Herman Sodeman; No. 10, Schorllng Rrhneidor: No. It. Norman Lines; No. 12. Lloyd Thomas: No. 13. Sam MeElbreath: No. 14. George Drexler. No. 16. Harrv Cherry: No. 18. William Hebert: No. 9: Jesse Hal<-: No. 20. Mvron Brown. No. 21. Le Rov Conants; No. 22. William Goldstein: No. 24. Ernest Thomnson: No. 25. William Bistow; No. 27. Bill Kurtz and John Tve: No. 28. Jack Clark; No. 29. Junior Kendall: No. 30. James Stewart; No. 32. La Verne Davis; No. 34. Floyd Reideubach: No. 38. Dale Dicks: No. 39. William Thlxton: No. 40. Fred Stephenson: No. 41, Kenneth Spelcher. and No. 43. Don Dillon. If for any reason, school championships can not be held at the respective schools, the contests will be staged in public parks. The dates for the school championships and the parks in which they will be held if not on the school grounds, were announced by Kilgore as follows: Ellenbe rgrr March 24 Schools 58, 62. 57. 25 Schools 59. 71, 77. 26 Schools 78. 82. 85 Willard March 24—Schools 3. 15. 21. St. Peters 2s—Schools 33. 54. 14. Holy Cross. 26--3chools 74 and Tech. Garfield larch 24 Schools 7. 6. Manual. 25 Schools *. 25. Holy Rosary. St. Paul’s. 26 Einmaus, St. Patricks, Schools 28. 39. 19. 27 Schools 61. 13. 18. 20. 28— Sacr-’d Heart, 31. 22. 35. 29 Schools 72. 34. St. Catherine’s. Fall Creek March 24—Schools 5. 9. St. Johns. St. Joseph's Cathedral. 50. 41. 35—School St. Bridget's. Trinits*. St. Mnrv's. No. 2 43. 86. 28—Schools 27. 11. 10. 55, Shortridge. Holv Angels. 27 Schools St. Rita, 32. 45, 87, 36. 76. 28— Schools Church of Redeemer, St. Joan of Arc. 66. 70. 65. Broad Ripple March 24 Broad Ripnle High. 25 Schools 80. 84. Rhodian March 34 Schools 47. 48. 49. Assumption Parish 25 -Schools 46. 12. 16. 26 Schools 30. 50. St. Anthony's. Riverside 29 School 44 Christamoro 24 52. 67. 25 School 53. 26 School 75 27 Holv Trinity. Brookside March 24 -Schools 38. 68. 25—St. Theresa. St. Francis dr Soles. 26 -Schools 73. 1. 27—Schools 81. 51. Military March 24 Schools 83. 4. 5 25 Schools 24. 40. 26 Schools 63. 17. 27 School 23. 42. Attacks. J. V. T. Hill March 34—School 26.

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SPRING TO ARRIVE OFFICIALLY FRIDAY

“ AbTUKKAI EQUINOX Dotes it sjmc ■UsTjsre fre-n Sun- ?tineverEduafor V'j N si yyjTuen -vztrS* tags, Sun \ <• ■/Vi***Eß PEeUWNieig f SPCtM*3 VERNAIEQUINOX Dotes at sane d-stjore from Sur - Sun over Equator

Sun Will Be Directly Over Equator at 2:30 A. M. on Way North. Bv Kcirnrr Service Winter will pass into history and spring will begin, according to astronomical reckoning, at 2:30 a. m., central standard time, Friday. Then, according to calculations by government astronomers at the United States naval observatory in Washington, the sun will enter the zodiacal sign of Aries. By convention, this is the beginning of spring. At this time also, the sun will be directly over the earth’s equator as it gradually moves northward. This causes the days and nights to be of equal length in both hemispheres, and is therefore called the vernal equinox. Students of weather science have

NEW GROUP TO OPEN CAMPAIGN Convention Call Is Purpose of State League. Plans for establishing headquarters here and opnening its campaign will be formulated in the near future by a committee named by agriculture, labor and women’s organizations leaders who met Wednesday at Indiana farm bureau offices to organize the Constitutional Convention League of Indiana. Nine persons attended the meeting. Ross Lockridge, former Indiana university faculty member, and Robert E. Cavanaugh, director of the Indiana university extension service. were named on the organization committee. The farm bureau and Indiana Federation of Labor have indorsed the calling of a constitutional convention at the referendum in fall 26 School 37. 25—School 56. 27 School 69. Willard March 29—Schools 79. 64. In case of rain, the contests will be held on the day following the scheduled date. The school matches will be run off next week. Semi-finals will be staged at Fall Creek and Thirtieth street April 12. Finals will be played at the same place Saturday, April 19. Copies of the rules, which appeared in last Friday’s Indianapolis Times, are being printed for distribution among junior directors in all the schools.

criticised the practice of astronoI mers of saying that spring “begins” at this time, for there is no definite connection with the weather. There is no sudden change in temperature and no storm to mark the sun’s “crossing the line.” There is a widespread belief in “equinoxial storms," which are supposed to occur at the spring and autumn equinoxes, but this is really a superstition. It is true that the winter months bring storms on the Atlantic, and that one may occur as late as March, and might even happen to coincide with the equinox. But weather experts are agreed that there is no relation between the two events. However, the habit has been so well established of dating the beginning of spring from the vernal equinox, that it is likely to continue, I especially as it does no particular I harm.

elections. Leaders of other groups said they were acting as individuals rather than as representatives of their organizations. The last general assembly provided for a referendum at November elections for Indiana voters to decide whether they desire a convention be called to rewrite the state Constitution.

# What should he added to this recipe for Pu mpkin p* e? Mash fine 2 cups cooked pumpkin. Add. I*4 cups milk. Beal 3 eggs and to them add a pinch of salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, *4 teaspoon cloves, * 2 teaspoon nutmeg. Stir this into pumpkin mixture and then fill baked pie-crust with it. Bake, until custard has set and crust is done. Now that you’ve read it — longer invites you to enjoy food, what’s missing? Sugar! And Such an attitude toward if you include one-half cup with sugar is neither necessary nor the beaten eggs you can pro- in keeping with modern dietetic ceed to make a fine pumpkin pie. and medical practice. Use sugar Through forgetfulness or by to flavor familiar foods and to heeding some ill-advised per- ‘ make nourishing desserts. Sugar son, sugar is often left out of makes eating a joy and when the diet. Desserts are banished, this occurs the system is likely Harsh diets are adhered to to get all the food values it unhappily. The dining-table no needs. The Sugar Institute. “A bit of sweet makes the meal complete ”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ARMY SURGEON MAY GIVE BOND IN POISON CASE Fights Removal to Kansas to Face U. S. Charge of Slaying Wife. By Uniterl Press DENVER, March 20. Major Charles A. Shepard today opened his fight against immediate removal to Fort Riley, Kan., where he is accused of killing his wife by poison. The 59-year-old army surgeon late Wednesday was granted permission to arrange for his re.ease from the county jail here on $25,000 bond. The permission was granted by J. Foster Symes, federal judge, who ruled that the murder charge was bailable, after a three-hour conference with Major Shepard's attorney and federal officials. Major Shepard will be released here if the bond is raised and will not have to return to Kansas unless he is indicted by the federal grand jury, which is scheduled to meet at Topeka the middle of April. Harry S. Class, attorney for Major Shepard, said his client did not wish

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to return to Kansas at the present time “because he is far from being a well man.” When arrested here by federal authorities on a fugitive warrant from Topeka, Major Shepard was stationed at Fitzsimmons general hospital. He was denied the government’s formal charge that he poisoned his wife. He admitted Wednesday that he was engaged to Grace Brandon stenographer at Brooks Field, Tex. and that he had given her an engagement ring four months after his wife's death last June. Federal authorities announced Major Shepard had received a telegram from San Antonio signed “Grace” previous to his plea of not guilty when arraigned before a United States . commissioner. The telegram was said to have read: “Received three packages Saturday. Thanks very much. Lawrence and Davis from department of justice interviewed me about death of Mrs. S. Am upset, embarrassed and bewildered. What does it mean? Answer.”

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