Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

GROWTH OF BOY TRAINING TO BE DINNER SUBJECT Progress to Be Reviewed Tonight at English Avenue Club. Fulfillment of a mission of providing supervised recreation for children who otherwise might be playing in the streets and learning the rudiments of gangdom, will be reviewed tonight at a dinner of the Boys’ Club Association of Indianapolis at the English Avenue Boys’ Club. English avenue and Laurel street. One striking example of the success of the association, is its handling of boys on probation from juvenile court. Taking of these lads into mem - her,ship of the club has so altered their lives that no boys’ club member has been admitted to a penal institution, for more than a year. Center of Delinquency This is despite the fact, that the English Avenue Club was established alter a five-year survey had shown that its location is in the section of the greate't number of juvenile delinquency cases in the city. There arp 900 boys and 300 girls in the membership of the English Avenue Club. At the Lauter Boys’ Club. West Market and Greeley streets, also operated bv the association, there are 300 boys and 175 girls. Most children at these two clubs am children of the unemployed. Many unemployed fathers are making use, free of charge, of the showers and recreational facilities at the clubs. 325 at Camp Last summer, 225 children attended the tree summer camp of the Boys’ Club The Mothers' Club of the association gave many baskets of groceries to the noddy last winter. The Boys’ Club Association started in 1892 over a livery stable on Market street between Pennsylvania and Meridian streets. Bootblacks and newsboys ot the nineties were sheltered there. •Still in the nineties, Mrs. Margaret Snow, Indianapolis woman, deeded a building at Madison avenue and South Meridian street to t lie club. It was called the Butler Boys’ Club, as a memorial to a brother of Mrs. Snow. This building was destroyed by fire in 1922. In 1926, the English Avenue Boys” Club was opened. Established in 1913 The Lauter Boys’ Club was established in 1913. made possible through Miss Sarah • Lauter and Miss Eldena Lauter as a memorial to their father, Herman Lauter. Will Wertz, superintendent of the boys’ club is a former club member, ns are numerous other prominent men of the city. Wertz was a star athlete at Manual Training high school, from which he was graduated in 1921. After studies at Ohio State university and Columbia university, he was named boys’ club superintendent in 1923 and has held that post since. The Kiwanis Club has aided greatly in the work of the association which is a member agency of the Community Fund.

ART LECTURE ARRANGED Well-Known Painter to Address State Teachers’ Session. “Modern Art Education’’ will be the subject of an address of an address by A. G. Pelikan, director ot art in Milwaukee public schools,

Thursday afternoon, Oct. 22. at Allied Arts section meetings of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association to be held in John Herron Art Institute. - Pelikan is well known as a contributor to many art magazines. His paintings and sketches have been exhibited in the principal cities of the middle west.

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As director of the Milwaukee Art Institute, he recently was awarded the 1931 Milwaukee Journal Purchase prize. W. F. FOX HEADS DRIVE Indianapolis Man District Head in Rockne Memorial Campaign) Appointment of W. F. Fox Jr. of Indianapolis as district chairman in the $1,000,000 fund drive for erection of the Rockne Memorial Field House at Notre Dame, was announced today. In honoring Knute Rockne, drive loaders have set the goal for $650,000 for construction of the buiulding and $350,000 for endowment. Foot Sufferers! Don't suffer with your feet. If your leet perspire or blister easily, get a small bottle of JO-DA-SOL. JO-DA-SOL relieves burning, it'-hing leet at the first application HAAG'S CUT PRICE DRUGS st. —). 13* N Pennuytvnl f*t. *• T<>Kf> .*oa U HauhlnKlon St

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After sixty years of unselfish service to women in St. Lazare prison for women - in Paris, Justine Julie Latcnligne (above), who is 78 and known as Sister Leonide, has been made an officer in the French Legion of Honor. She has not left the prison yard since she entered the service at the time of the troubles of the Commune. Mata Hari, famous spy who was executed, was one of her charges.

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FLEET WILL BE PARED TO MEET HOOVER EDICT $60,000,000 Cut Requires Discharge of Thousands of Enlisted Men. By United Pres* WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. The navy plans to lay up approximately one-fifth of the fleet and reduce its enlisted force by several thousand men to meet President Hoover’s demand for a $60,000,000 cut in naval expenditures, the United Press learned today. Under this program, some naval vessels of all classes from battleships to submarines would be withdrawn from active service and left with only care-taking crews. After a period as yet undetermined, these ships would be returned to active duty and others would be laid up. It was learned also that the army, profiting from the navy’s example, will ’trim its budget for the next year before rather than after submitting it to the President. The amount of the contemplated reduction could not be learned. High naval officials regard the plan of restricted operations as the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wire Trouble Bv United Press SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2. cident, according to the report of the state department of public relations, and here’s how it happened. A mule on which a man was riding stepped on a nest of yellow jackets. In the commotion that followed, the mule became entangled in a guy wire which, in turn, pulled over a pole, causing a power line to fall on to and electrocute the mule. Wlun the mule toppled over, he fell on the man, fracturing several of the man’s ribs. The man also was burned on the leg by the electricity.

only way they can maintain efficiency and at the same time effect the saving asked by Mr. Hoover. In an emergency it would be possible to recruit crews for the idle warships and rapidly restore the navy to approximately its present strength. Philadelphia Port Shows Gain By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—While other north Atlantic ports suffered declines in shipping in 1930, as compared with 1929, Philadelphia increased its water commerce by more than 60,000 tons.

POLICE BATTLE 40,000 IN RIOT Wild Scotland Mob Wrecks Stores: Scores Hurt. By United Press GLASGOW. Scotland, Oct. 2. Glasgow officials and police took precautions against further serious rioting resumed early today after a night of terror in which 40.000 unemployed fought with police, broke

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shop widows and looted food stores. A score of persons were injured and one polite man was beaten unconscious/ ' Mounted police were on duty in the streets. Foot police helped merchants barricade their stores, many of which were wrecked by the wild mob, armed with clubs, stones, and park railings. The disturbances were the most serious here since the riots of 1921 and the most significant demonstration in the British Isles against reduction of unemployment benefit. Many members of the mob shouted "down with the baby starvers,” meaning the national government ministers who reduced the “dole.” Arranged ftriginaUy as a demonstration against the 10 per cent re-

duction in the “dole.” the unemployed gathering soon got out of hand, tore park railings from Glasgow green, and marched through the streets, using the railings as weapons. They smashed shop windows and street lights in Argyle

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street. In the center of the city, and near the salt market before mounted police and reserves, rushed to the scene, charged the demonstrators. Nearly every jewel known has been found in the United States.