Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1932 — Page 11

JUNE 21, 1932.

Crew Captures Laurels at Poughkeepsie

By Vnllrit Prf* POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y„ June 21. —California's great, varsity crew toi day was established ae America’s probable representative in the Olympic games at Los Angeles as result of its great victory in the Poughkeepsie regatta Monday. .Coach Ky Ebrights second ponder crew” spread-eagled the field of eight in Monday's Hhirtysixth annual classic, and became odds-on favorites to win the Olympic assignment in eliminations at Worcester, Mass., next month. Just four years ago, almost to the day, the original California wonder crew, won in Poughkeepsie, went

Times to Reward Junior Links Winners Tonight

IfcWYonight will be a big night for hirty Indianapolis schoolboy golfers who took part in the recent Indianapolis Times’ seventh annual tournament at Riverile. Winners wall be rewarded on the tage of the Lyric theater, when a galaxy of beautiful prizes will be distributed. The presentations will be made by Neal Mclntyre, Highland pro and Favorites in City \\ omen’s Tourney Vi in BY DICK MILLER Favorites marched into the quarter finals of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association’s city title play at Broadmoor links today. Miss Lou Adams, young Meridian Hills star, failed to exhibit the game, fchich gave her medalist honors With an 86 Monday, but she eliminated Mrs. Charles Kelly Jr. of Riverside, 2 and 1. Miss Frances Kotteman of Highland was outstanding in today’s play, defeating Miss Mary Gorham of Highland, 4 and 3. She Miss Adams in the feature Quarter-final battle Wednesday morning. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, favored to win her seventh consecutive city title, showed an improvement over Monday's play, when she finished with an 87, and defeated Mrs. Sam Goldstein of Broadmoor, 6 and 4. A fecord field of seventy-four played in Monday's qualifying round. Today's first round scores: Miss Lou Adams. Meridian Hills, defeated Mrs. Charles Kellev Jr,, Riverside. .2 and 1. > Miss Frances Kotteman. Hichland. defeated Miss Marv Gorham. Highland. 4 and 2. Mrs Ren Stevenson. Meridian Hills, defeated Mrs. J. C. Shortte. Highland. 7 and fl. Miss Ruth White. I. C. C.. defeated Mrs. Earl Cutters. Pleasant Run. 7 and fl. Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Riverside, defeated Mrs. SBm Goldstein. Broadmnor. B and 4 Mrs. C A. Janua, Hiehland. defeated Mrs Charles Latham. L C. C fi and 5. 'Mrs I C. Kahn. Broadmnor. defeated Mrs E. S. Gorrell. X. C. C.. 3 and 2. Miss Dorothy Elliss. Meridian Hills, defeated Mrs. Scott Legjre. Riverside, 1 up.

Big Leagues

fill I nilril Press NEW YORK. June 21.—Cleveland Indians tumbled from third to fifth place in the American League Monday when they lost to the Washington Senators, 3 to 2. Washington rcnlaced them in third position. It was a hard game for Wes Ferrell to lose, because he allowed only yfive hits to the Senators, while General Alvin Crowder was found foi nine, but the Indians were unable to Mirn their hits into runs. Washington tallied one run in the second inning and two in the fifth on Myer’s home run. The Indians scored twice in the fourth on a double by Sewell, Kamm's triple and Cissell's sacrifice. Detroit rose to fourth place by virtue of a 6 to 4 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Gehringer drove out a homer for the Tigers in the third. Earl Whitehill yielded ten scattered hits to Boston, while the Tigers found Andrews. Durham and Jablonowski for eleven. an* V Kosrr Cramer lied an American Leagur record by driving; out six hits in a* many time* at hat a* hi* Philadelphia Athletics downed the Chicago White Sox. 18 to 11. in a free-hitting game. The A's pounded five pitchers for 26 hits, while the While Sox found three Philadelphia hurlers for IS. .limmv Eoxx drove out his twentyseventh home run of the season, and his teammate. Mule Haas also connected for one while the bases were loaded 'H the sixth inning. a a a Senor Lefty Gome* scored his thirteenth victory in fourteen starts when he pitched the New York Yankees to a 3-to-,l victory over the St Louts Browns. He yielded three singles and struck out eight, batters. Herbert and Kimsev yielded four hits to the Yanks. Dicker s single in the seventh, scoring Ruth and Gehrig, gave the Yanks victory. nan Brooklvn went into a tie with the Philadelphia Phillies for fourth place in the National league when the Dodgers defeated Pittsburgh Pirates. 2 to 1. Bill Harris, .hurling for the Pirates, and Van Mungo, the Brooklvn mound, each yielded sixhits. Brookhn won when Stripp singly and to score Taylor in the seventh inning. A! I.oper drove out a home run for Brooklvn in the fourth inning, t a tt a The Phillies downed the leading Chicago Cubs. 7 to 5. after taking a six-run lead in the first two innings. The Cubs made a fighting finish, scoring four runs in the ninth inning, aided by Gudat's home run with two on. a a it A single by Walls- Berger in the eleventh inning, with the bases loaded, gave the Boston Brave* a 3-to-2 win oxer the Cincinnati Reds. Roth Red Lucas and the veteran Tom Zachary went the route, the latter allowing eight hit* in turning in the victory, and Lucas, nine. They were the only game* scheduled. DOLBY— O’NEAL DRAW Broad Ripple Mat Season Opens; Boxing: Card Thursday. Broad Ripple park's wrestling season opened Monday night with Merle Dolby and Speedy O’Neal taking a draw after one hour of rough and tumble grappling. Jack Adams threw Young Webb in fourteen minutes, and Young Slaughter pinned Shoestring Judah. Wrestling shows will be held every Monday night throughout the summer, according to Bill Mahoney, matchmaker. A boxing show is planned for Thursday. EASTERN STARS ARRIVE CHICAGO. June 21.—Two leading handicap horses from the east, George D. Widener's Jamestown and C. V. Whitney's Equipoise, were due to arrive in Chicago today for i' engagements at Arlington park during the thirty-day meeting opening Monday.

on to acquire the, Olympic games assignment and to win the world's amateur championship at Amsterdam, Holland. The real battle in Monday’s row was the fight for second place between Cornell's big red crew and the Huskies of the University of Washington, Cornell winning with a fereat finish. The big disappointment of the regatta was the relatively poor showing made by Syracuse, which finished fifth, slightly behind Navy. Columbia finished sixth, Pennsylvania seventh, and Massachusetts Tech, 25 lengths behind California, in eighth and last place. California’s itime was 19:55,

(state open golf champion as master of ceremonies and will take place at the completion of the vaudeville program which ends at 8 p. m. Billy Reed, Park school player and champion, will receive the,big Indianapolis Times’ trophy and other awards. Billy Dyer, recent winner of The Indianapolis Times’ city marble championship, also will receive his medal. Every boy wno qualified in any of the three flights will receive a fiee ticket to the show as guests of A. J. Kalberer, manager of the Lyric theater. All prize and ticket i winners must be at The Times of- j fice at 7:15 p. m. sharp. In the interest of better junior Rolf, local professionals joined in rewarding the schoolboy golfers in i a generous way. ; Prize winners who will be rewardt ed tonight, the prize they will re- ' ccive and the donors follow WINNER—BiIIy R ee( ) j r Park Indianapolis Times trophy 'and one dozen b lls ' bv Harrv Bcho < 5 '’- South ! andh UN 6chw| U roR IC^ Ri ' d Keil ' Washington j 11 . Goli bag Kivrn bv Indian. Association SEMI - p 'INALISTS Harrv Yelch iK it XhSS" c "“ by * W SS3? T'i’ri rHrfJt’dt 0 Wa*h RTE F ™ALISTS - Richard ahAwVM Washnuwon; Richard Dempsev Shortrldge: Charles Brown, Technical 1 ha'nc ard Mc Crearv. Shortrldge. six golf side*pro Cb by Russell Storehouse. RiverCHAMPIONSHIP CONSOLATION FLIGHT J. 0 ." 1 David, Shortrldge, Golf b Cl r Hl ?hland pro. RUNNER UP—Archie Green Technical puUer by Ralph Stonehouse, Pleasant Run er L Thn N T Robert Kempa v vnP/ an £ , Paul Carr - Technical. Riverslde b pro. ' aCh by RuSSell st °^house. GRADE SCHOOL FLIGHT c-nTTTV R fi bprt O'Connor. Holv Angels, eolf bag bv Harrv Schopp. South Grove Nn RI i N H ER UP—Eugene Doughtv, school No. 7, driver by Harry Schopp. LOSING SEMI-FINALISTS Merle Brinkman. Castleton. Ffiffik Wlssen house Vllle ’ * IX goU balls by Ru * scl Stonee.UOSINO QUARTER FINALISTS—AIbert K .7-' solys oly Tl ‘ nlt y: Dick Thomas, school No. 14, Harry Stonlch. Holv Trinity and E PP u ifh St. Anthony's, three golf balls each by Russelll Stonehouse. QUALIFICATION PRIZES, CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT LOW MEDALIST—BiIIy Reed Jr. Park i Tech ol & °i ay , 7? from P 3 ,” 1 Gentry of f i/ ad <3s in qualifying round. Indianapolis Times' gold medal. Gentry gets sand wedge from Neal MeIntvre. THIRD LOW MEDALIST—Three 74's lied, Richard Kell. Washington. No 2 iron. Richard Carlstedt. Washington. No. 3 iron both given by Ralph Stonehouse. Woodrow Dickerson. Shortridge, half dozen golf balls by Russell Stonehouse. GRADE SCHOOL MEDAL PRIZES j LOW MEDALIST—Robert, O'Connor. Holy Angeles, score 81, golf club by Rov Smith pro at Avalon. SECOND LOW MEDALIST—Eugene Doughty. No. 7. score 87, golf club by Dick Nelson, pro at Meridian Hills. THIRD LOW MEDALIST—Robert Crouch schoo! No. 44. score 90. half dozen golf balls by Russell Stonehouse. FOUR’TH AND FIFTH-Tie between two 93 s, scored by Frank Wissen, Flackville and Tom Johnson, school No. 44, each golf cap by Harry Schopp.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. j Minneapolis 37 •> Coiumbu* 38 •; , SBS INDIANAPOLIS 3.7 28 .55J Milwaukee . . 31 '.505 Kansas City 30 33 ,47s j Toledo 3ft 33 ,47ft Louisville 25 33 ,459 I St. raul 20 39 .339 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 42 17 .712 Cleveland. 34 28 .548 Ell 1 ’? 2j> .581 St Louis. 30 30 .500 ••• lill •*' Chicago, . . 20 38 .345 Detroit... 32 26 .552 805t0n.... 11 47 .189 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet Chicago. . 33 25 .569 Brklvn 30 31 .492 | Boston... 32 27 .542 St. Louis.. 27 29 .482 i Pitts 27 26 .510 New- Yk *>ft 23 401 ril da 31 32 492 Cincinnati. 29 37 1439 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| w. L. Pet. Baltimore 41 21 .631 Rochester. 32 34 484 Buffalo... 39 24 .619 Jersey Citv 30 3f, 441 Newark... 37 27 .578 Reading.. 25 40 385 Montreal. 33 31 .516 Toronto... 22 41 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ime*L U k f * INDIANAPOLIS <two Kansas Citv si Louisville. ! St. Taul at Toledo. nighfltunesi* ** Co,llmh "* (afternoon and x, „ AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at St. Louis. | Philadelphia at Chicago Washington at Cleveland, i Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Boston Nittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas Citv no 001 002— 5 II 2 1 Louisville 000 002 110— 4 10 1 Bavne. Carson and Collins; Deberry Wilkinson and Shea. St Paul 000 000 300— 3 6 0 Toledo 020 001 lOx— 4 7 1 and d pvtlak nd Guili * n(l - Ffnn *G Craghead Minneapolis at Columbus; postponed rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 430 008 320—18 26 1 Chicago 310 110 401—11 is 1 Freitas. Krausse Rommel and Cochrane; Faber. Smith. Daglia. Evans and Grube. New York 100 000 200- 3 4 0 St. Louis 010 000 00O— 1 3 0 Gomez and Dicker; Hebert Kimsev and Bengough. Boston 000 200 011— 4 10 1 Detroit 301 002 OOx— 611 1 Andrews. Durham. Jablonowski and Connollv; Whitehill and Ruel. Washington ... 010 020 OOO— 33 0 Cleveland 000 200 000 - 2 9 1 I Crowder and Berg; W. Ferrell and Sewell. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 000 100— 1 6 3 , Brooklvn 000 100 lOx— 2 6 0 ! Harris and Grace; Mungo and Lope*, j Sukeforth. (Eleven innings' * Cincinnati .... 000 ooa 200 00— 2 8 1 Boston 000 101 000 01— 3 9 0 Lucas and Lombardi. Manion; Zachary and Spohrer. Chicago 00 i 000 004— 5 3 0 Philadelphia 330 001 OOx— 7 12 3 Root. Smith. Tinning and Hemslev; Hollcv Coliinv and V. Davis. New York and St. Louis not scheduled.

8-A Graduates of School 14

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ACROBATIC GIRLS STOP VARIETY BILL Si Wells and Joan Davis Are Experts When It Comes to Developing Hokum Comedy of the Red Blooded Type. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN AM beginning to believe that the vaudeville bill which relies upon individual talent instead of a name headline act is the type of show that wins just now. That is true with the Lyric bill where novelty, difference of material and individual talent make it knockout amusement. There are at least four outstanding attractions on this lengthy bill. One of the most amazing acrobatic acts I have ever seen is the offering of the Hazel Mangean Girls. They start like a polite and a very w r ell dressed ballroom dance act in which they admit it is all in how it is done. And then they start their acrobatics, hand turns and the like.

The result is human lightning. No wonder these young women stop the show. In considering the work of Si Wells and Joan Davis, we have an excellent study in eccentric ma-

terial and as equal eccentric delivery. The reason this team is able to stop the show' in their own right is due to a strange sensitive manner they have ■in delivering their material. This is intelligent showmanshif). I was able to see at least for the first time in months the value of real art in hokum delivery. And both the man and woman are equally

*' I

Thomas

balanced in artistry and ability. The Norman Thomas Quintette is a quartet this weelc because Thomas sustained injuries in an automobile accident which makes it impossible for him to work at present. But he has a corking eccentric drummer, a splendid pianist and a male singer who still thinks that “River Stay ’Way from My Door" is a necessity upon every vaudeville bill. But the singer stops the show. I guess I am w’rong again. Then there is the Stockman Children Revue made up of youthful dancers from the Lyric ballroom school as well as Stockman's studio. The individual, the duo and trio dancing teams give positive proof of how valuable dance instruction is to the development of the child. Dell O'Dell goes in for some an-

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS Player—Club G AB R H Pet. Foxx. Athletics 62 236 64 89 .377 P. Waner. Pirates... 53 220 42 83 .377 Walker. Tigers 47 -167 27 62 .371 Hurst. Phillies 63 246 4 7 89 .362 Lombardi. Reds .... 43 155 24 56 .361 HOME RUNS Poxx. Athletics.. 27 Simmons. Athletics 15 Ruth, Yankees... 21 Gehrig. Yankees.. 14 Klein. Phillies 18 RUNS BATTED IN Foxx Athletics.. . 77 Hurst. Phillies... 61 Ruth. Yankees 04 Klein, Phillies... 60 Simmons. Athlet s 61 TURNBULLS HEAD WEST NEW YORK, June 21 .—The Turnbull family, of outboard motorboat fame, was en route home to Monrovia. Cal., today, with a half dozen trophies to show for the recent campaign in Italy. Miss Loretta Turnbull, America's most famous girl motorboat driver; her brothers, Raymond and Rupert Jr., and their father and mother arrived Monday on the Conte Grande. HEALTH CLASS FORMED More than twenty-five Indiana health officers will attend a course in public health at the statehouse annex June 28 to July 1. it was announced today by Dr. William F. King, state health director. The program has been arranged by Dr. King and Dr. Thurman B. Rice of the Indiana university school of medicine.

Top Row (Left to Right)—Don Moreland, David Capehart, James Henderson Ward Hinds, Robert Hoffmeyer, Harold Arney. Second Row—John Strattan, Harry Link, Daniel Maiden, Robert Steuerwald. Jack Meister, Richard Thomas. Third Row —Hazel Abdon, Martha Pritchard, Virginia Paden, June Magel, Esther Kennedy, Jane Spencer. Fourth Row—Lois Graham, Richard Helm, Hobart Tinley, Harley Coulter, Bert Persell, Leonard Larman. Fifth Row—Helen Bales, Imogene Mitchell, Naomi Bigelow. Betty Anderson, Juanita Kettler, Georgia Schrock. Sixth Row—Barbara Gisler, Helen Lagler, Melva Page, Edith McKeel, Maude Clem, Louise Isenthal. Bottom Row—Della Mae Allen.

cient comedy effects in magic. Charles Carrer is a good juggler although he wasn’t sure of himself all the time when I was present. The movie is Lew’ Ayres in “Night World.” Now at the Lyric. tt** Other theaters today offer: “New Morals for Old” at the Palace, “Thunder Below” at the Indiana, “Week-Ends Only” at the Apollo, “State’s Attorney” at the Circle, and burlesque at the Mutual.'

AMUSEMENTS fi j I tin ftj iw Di W* i|i ii ri ilh I r ' v Nf 40c Hr iS NORMAN I Xlgh> " f THOMAS I Kiddies I yB QUINTETTE I ]o c I FREE V LEW AYRES Film ALTO I “NIGHT WORLD” PARK | JUbiJJJtfcuLiAl 111 1 ill hi MOTION PICTURES mmm \o£tOW\ B Paramount Hit With an I PAULLJOKAS 1 |L MNKHffIP ji Hoe. rntn I OK* After m H 40C 6p. m. I 03C 6p. m. B I NEXT I sth Anniversary I rot STAGE and I SCREEN SHOW | LffiJ Ut 3 Piy|M c l aSkstatis ATTORNEY A Huge Supporting Cast PARK FREE 4 Hours Any Time Ihiring Theatre Hours DEL-MAR GARAGE At Delaware and Market Sts. SEES-i Phone AL 6594.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Uses Want Ads in Campaign By Vnited Prrsg OKLAHOMA CITY, June 21. A. Noble Ladd, “cowbiy candidate for congressman at large,” is using newspaper want ads in his campaign for the Democratic nomination. He received more than 900 replies to one asking for “someone to take care of my chickens while I serve as congressman at large.”

MOTION PICTURES ill-.. , HASK < OMFIIV T ravel talk—Metrotonews Special for Kiddies ; “ALICE IN WONDERLAND” Daily a. m. to 10:30 r> FRIDAY—REVn/AL~WEEir (FRIDAY—SATURDAY) “POSSESSED” Joan Crawford—Clark Gable

Free Parking—Plaza Motor Inn 1" _ 'i Comfortably Cool 1 Murry! Hurry! |ii', c ,| All Indianapolis la Praising It! WIESC ONLY INNETT, a YON I The Picture Terrific tonights e PRESENTATIONS AT YOUR N E ICrHORHOOD , theater/ __ 'north side 6k PamilT Richard Arlen “SKY BRIDE” i9tu rl Isf ll iJtl.ilß and VMMbHhhBbMIMnWB College Family nitr—Barbara Stanwvck in ••FORBIDDEN’’ Wools*V . Wheeler in “GIRL CRAZY” WEST SIDE gpHBHHBBHBBBW. Wash. A Belmont ™ Family Nite UiiiUMl Cheater Morris “SINNERS IN THE SUN”

AGREE TO LIMIT I LEGISLATURE TO RELIEFJICTION Oniy Taxation and Economy Measures Will Be Considered. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Senate and house leaders have agreed to confine legislative action at the special session July 7. to taxation and governmental economy, by the time tested device of killing bills in committee, it was learned today. Since any member of either house can introduce a bill, unless barred by majority vote, the bars will be down for bill introduction, but the i committee assignments will stop any further action on those unwanted. Both Parties Agree That this plan has been agreed i upon informally by both parties was divulged by Senator Joe Rand Beckett (Rep.) and Representative Delph McKesson (Dem.), who are in charge of the subcommittee drafting the joint house and senate committee bills covering the fourteen economy points. Dr. Charles Kettleborough of the legislative reference bureau, estimates it will require between thirty and forty bills to cover this program. Sixty bills already have been drafted and no work has been done at the bureau to cover the seven-teen-point program of the so-called citizens committee. It was this program which was cited by Governor Harry G. Leslie in calling the session. Confined to Taxation Although most of the governmental economy measures of the senate and house co-operative committee are included in the citizens’ committee program, there will be others designed to make more equitable the distribution of the present tax load. Kettleborough estimates 100 to 150 bills will be drafted during the special session. The regular session brings about 850. So far, all bills have been confined to taxation and economy, with the exception of two. One of these calls for repeal of the Wright “bone dry” law and the other would take municipally owned utilities from public service commission jurisdiction.

AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING LOWEST RATES EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS WOLF SUSSMAN ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS 239-241 W. WASH. ST. OPPOSITE STATEHOUSE

C^^^RICE Frlees Prevail ll if Yoti Mention This Ad —Watch Cleaning 99c —Round Crystals 9c —Fancy Crystals 25c —Main Spring 99c —Jewels 99c All Work Guaranteed for 1 Year DEE Jewelry Cos. 18 N. Illinois St. | Claypoo! Hotel Bldg.

..<0 CASH P&TXs AT — CE Easy Payments CHICAGO Jewelry Cos. 2C3 E. Wash. St. Sl i 9003—Fst to Year j.

A delightful economical vacation 7 day cruise CHICAGO 4 S' 07 B UFFA L ° ©(I / .50 and Return w • INCLUDING MEAL'S AND BERTH Fares from other Ports proportionately lower. This year spend your vacation xvhere you won’t have to spend all your money. Load your bags aboard a Great Lakes Transit liner and your load 'of vacation worries is over. From then on, the palatial ship be- ; come3 your floating home for many i days of delightful sailing through ! regions rich in beauty . . . steeped in j historical lore. i You’ll spend joyful, restful hours on deck. You’ll eat meals that make you sigh with satisfaction. You’ll meet new friends and see new lands ;of enchantment. You'll come home ■ relaxed, refreshed, rejoicing that ; your Great Lakes Trip was the prime vacation of them aIL GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION Frpiat Ssllinxs To and From Buffalo (Niagara Falls), Cleveland, Detroit,- Mackinac Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton, Duluth, Chicago, Milwaukee. , For full information apply any Tourist or Railroad Agent.

Talkies’ Gain

L"'

From footlights to kleig lights danced smiling Susan Fleming, former Broadway chorus girl, who has been selected from the ranks of Hollywood “extras” to add a bit of romantic interest to anew film. Incidentally, you won't be surprised to know' that that film's title is “Million Dollar Legs.” Buy from Times advertisers . . . it may win a hundred dollars for you.

Exceedingly Low Rates for extended Summer stays Here, * short walk from tbe Loop, overlooking Lake Michigan, bridal path, and beach, is one of the most delightful places in Chicago to live. Unsurpassed comfort and service—airy rooms—delicious food —quiet seclusion or friendly gaiety as you like. Yet you may enjoy a permanent Drake home foe as low as SIOO a month —attractive room and j private bath. Still less per person in groops of two, ; f three, ot four. Also unfurnished rooms and suites. -'-r ,R; Unexcelled Drake tabic d’hote or ala carte meals ,■ served in tbe Italiaa Room. Dancing nightly, except Sundays, in tbe Drake Summer Garden. Special table d'hote dinner $2.00, also ala carte service. IT rite note for information on Special Tits- r&ZfrtL taunt offered for extended Summer visits rafWpfißlfe

Where you can get SALES SLIPS IF there is any doubt in your mind as to where to get sales slips that are eligible in The Times’ “Sales Slip Awards” Contest, read the complete list below. Be sure to get a sales slip with very purchase . . . and be sure to send it in with your brief statement as soon as possible. Remember, valuable prizes are being awarded every day . . . and you may be one of the lucky winners; NOTE: When you make a purchase ask salesperson if that store's sales slips are eligible in The Indianapolis Times’ Sales Slip Contest.

A A 8 r Fond Stores Apollo Theatre Akron Surgical House Art-Nor Beauty Shop A skin 4 Marine L. S. Ayres A Cos. B Baldwin Plano Cos. Bash’s Seed Store Cos. Bethard Wall Paper C Blue Point Service Station Booth Fisheries Cos. Berterinann Bros. Wm. H. Block Cos. Brenner’s Bryce Service Station c Chiles Watch Shop Circle Theatre Charles Store Central Beauty College Chicago .Jewelry Cos. City Poultry Cos. Crown Jewelry Cos. D Davis Shoe Cos. H. A. Daum Dee Jewelry Cos. E Economy Bug Cos. Efroymson’s Dr. Eitetjorg Excelsior Laundry F Fagan Seed Store Fair Store Dr. Fortheo G Goldstein Bros. The Grant Cos.

4-H CLUB CAMP PLANSORAFTED 25 Centers Selected for 77 Counties. By Vnitri Prrm LAFAYETTE. Ind.. June 21Plans have been completed for seventy-seven counties in the state to participate in the twenty-five 4H club camps scheduled throughout Indiana within eight weeks, starting with the Tippecanoe county camp at Battle Ground from July 5 to July 8. according to announcement today by W. R. Amick of Purdue University Club stafl. The county camps in various sections of the state will be the forerunner of the annual 4-H Beys’ Club camp, which will be held at the state fair, with boys from all over Indiana participating. The club camp project has had a remarkable growth since 1922, when one camp was held in Y&nderburg county, for last year found 5,313 boys, girls and leaders in attendance at the twenty-six camps. Programs for the camp this summer will consist mainly of instruction and recreation. In general, the mornings will be given over to class periods for instruction in nature study, health, music, domestic science and agriculture, while the afternoons will be devoted to organized recreation and swimming. The evening programs will consist I of vesper services and campfire programs. wnten offer individual members a chance to participate in providing leadership and * entertainment. Rail Man’s Wife Badly Hurt ' By l nitfd Pre* * VIENNA. Austria, June 2,1 .—Mrs. JohnNAlbert Droege. 66, wifle of the retired general manager of, the New York. New Haven Sc Hartford railroad, was injured seriously when she was struck by an autcanobile here, today. >

H Hang Drug Cos. Hatfield Electric Cos. Hanger Clothes Shop Hollander Bros. Hook Drug Co.’ Hoosier Petroleum Cos. Hoosier Hatters Hoffman Sptg. Goods Store Hoosier Optical Cos. Hoosier Poultry Cos. Hub Furniture Cos. I IndianaP Indiana Theatre Ideal Furniture Cos. Indiana Fur Cos. Indianapolis Meat A Provision Cos. K Kahn Tailoring Cos. Kay Jewelry Cos. Keller Optical Cos. Dr. J. E. Kernel Kempler Radio Shop Kline’s Kirk Fnrnitnre Cos. Paul H. Krause Co.— Laundry Krnse Radio Cos. Leo Kranss Cos. Kroger Store# L Leader Store .Leon Tailoring Cos. Luebking Floral Cos. Lyric Theatre M Marott Shoe Shop Mosklns H. H. .Mayer Cos. Miller Jewelry Cos. Miller-Wohl Cos. Miller Optical Cos. Morrison’s. Inc. L. E. Morrison A Cos. McMirkle Perm. Wave Hk;

0 Ohio Shoe Repair P Palace Theatre Paul’s Beauty Shoppe Piggly Wiggly Stores Progress Laundry R Realistic Beauty Shop Regal stores Rink’s Cloak House Rlchman Bros, Robertson Beauty Shop Rose Tire Cos. s r; Sablosky’s Stores Sander A Recker Schiff Shoe Co.— Stores Sears-Roebuck A Cos. Jno. Y. Seulean Smith. Hasler ft H. Smith Poultry Sturm Cos. D. Sommers Cos. . Standard Grocery Cos. Star Store ' Star Service Shops Store Without a Name L. Strauss ft Cos. Wolf Sussman T Tower Talet Shop u Ynlted Market United Rug Cos. V Vnnnegut Hdwe. Cos. Victor Furniture Cos. w Karl Wacker West St. Poultry Cos. White Furniture Cos. Windsor Jewelry Cos.

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