Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1933 — Page 5

MARCH 3,1033.

ELEVEN LEISURE HOUR CLUBS TO MEET TONIGHT Dance Revue to Be Given at Christian Park House by Pupils. LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR TONIGHT ChrUtlan Park community houae. Ft. Wayne and Walnut Club. Fletcher Place community home. Municipal Gardena community house. Michigan and Noble Club. School 3, at HO East trrmont street. Oak llitl Club. School 3k. at 2030 Winter aienue. Nebraska Cropsev Club. School 22. at 1251 South Illinois street. School 5. at 012 West Washington street. School 20. at 1301 East Sixteenth street. School 07. at 3015 West Walnut street. Srhool 34, Kelly and Boyd streets. Pupils of Miss Ina Houser will appear in a dance revue at the Christian Park community house tonight. Music for the program will be furnished by Lloyd Nevada and company. Api>earing in the revue will be Patty Owens, Alice Mae Doran, Gertie Lou Price, Jimmy Dixon, Betty Inman, Dorothy Kelier, Buddy Romeril, Betty Unser, Kathryn Judd, Doris Smith, Vivian Sheets, Maxine Johnson, and Jimmy Piles. Following the dances the Hardy Brothers will sing. Pupils from School 2 will give the program at the Ft. Wayne and Walnut Club tonight, in the gymnasium of the Central Christian -church. Music by the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs will be given. Other features of the program will be music by a double trio, tap dancing, music by the Hoosier Land Silver String band, and songs by the West Side Trio. Fletcher Place community house will have three one-act plays tonight. They will be given by the Broadway Little Theater of the Broadway M. E. church. Members of the cast are R. L. Oberreich, Harry Thomas, Jessie Keller, George E. Hoagland Jr., Martha Davis, Mary Fiances Hoagland, Marjorie Brownless, John Thurston, and Harold Welch. . A safety program, presented by Sergeant Frank Owen, will be given at the Municipal Gardens community house tonight. Other numbers on this program wall be dancing by Frank Ristoff, accordian music by Robert Rothman and Hershell Brittenbach; singing and guitar music by Glenn Jordan; and singing by Lydia Ellen and Irwin McCray and the Proctor brothers. Harold Love will present a ohe-act play at the'Michigan and Noble club tonight. Members of the cast, who are from the drama club of St. Paul M. E. church, are Marjorie Todd, Eulalia Battman, George Russell and Joe Nesbit. The Golden Four quartet will sing. Harry Bason, pianist, will play. Others on the program will be Pat Hally and Rocco Jardina and the Thurston Brothers from the Pat Hally School of Music will play. Edward Osborn, juggler, will appear on the Oak Hill Club program. A children's revue, featuring children of the neighborhood, will be given. Mrs. Raymond Alberts, assisted by Mrs. Ed Snyder, will present the North Side Kiddies revue tonight at the Nebraska Cropsey Club. Community singing, led by Sam Raborn, will be featured at School 5 tonight. Other numbers on the program will be the Sering trio, Mary Alice and Charles Sering and Kenneth Manners, and the Twilight Club Boys, under the direction of Joyce Comstock. Competition between two jug bands is scheduled for the program at School 26 tonight. • The Dramatic Club of the Second Reformed church will give a threeact comedy tonight at School 67. Miss Marie Wallman will direct the production. M. W. Ncu, teacher at School 34, Is in charge of the program there. The program will include the Skillen Tumbling Club; a talk on the organization of the new junior high school course of study; dances by girls of the school; harmonica numbers by John and Robert Wire; Jack Bloom, monologlst: acrobatic tap dance by Betty Fairies and Charles Borgman; saber exhibition by Edward Sturni and Arthur Werder; instrumental duet by Zainy Brothers; violin selections by Chloris McGill, accompanied by Mildred Wall, and tap dances by Herbert Klier and Robert Yoke. Community singing will be led by George Whiteman. Music will be furnished by the Indiana School of Music orchestra, under the direction of Robert Prietz. PROPERTY OWNERS TO FIGHT WIDENING PLAN Judge Cox to Hear Evidence on New York Street Suit Monday. Property owners Monday in circuit court will protest against widening of New York street from Noble street to the Big Four railroad. Judge Earl R. Cox will hear evidence on a petition opposing the project. Mere than 40 per cent of the affected property owners are said to have signed the petition. The project was approved by the works board Feb. 15, setting the widening cost at $60,000. Protestors allege the project is not a public necessity, and that the works board had no authority to order the work.

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‘THIS IS HEADQUARTERS’

Mrs. Anna Peats

The switchboard announcement “police headquarters” came in soft, feminine tones today after the inauguration of anew system by Chef Mike Morrissey. In order to increase manpower on the streets, Morrissey called in four policewomen from and assigned them to the board. It formerly was handled by male members of the force. The policewomen, including Mrs. Anna Peats, who “manned” the first shift on the board, underwent a training course at the Indiana Bell Telephone Company.

PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD ON JOB Cry for Utility Rate Cut Renewed as Commission Assumes Duties. New members of the public service commission, named under the reorganization law, assumed duties today, with the public awaiting for the promised “new deals.” Governor Paul V. McNutt kept his pledge of abolishing the complete personnel of the old commission, but the public clamor continues for reduced rates. It has been pointed out that only utility rates remain at or near the 1929 price levels. Those now charged with bringing them down are Perry McCart, Paoli, commission chairman; Moie Cook, Logansport, commissioner; and Samuel Trabue, Rushville, commissioner. The latter two, with Sherman Minton, New Albany, as the newly created “people’s counsel,” were appointed by McNutt when he signed the commission “ripper bill” Thursday. Commissioners Ralph Young and Howell Ellis were retired. They are Republicans. The new law required one Republican be appointed, so McNutt named Cook. Logan'port residents say he was a “McNutt Republican” in the November campaign.

FORMER COURT CLERK NAMED PROBATION AID Mrs. Florence C. Winkler Is Appointed Secretary to Kruse. Appointment of Mrs. Florence C. Winkler, chief clerk to the United States district attorney ten years, as secretary to Adolph Kruse, new federal probation officer here, was made today at the Federal building. Mrs. Winkler's position in the district attorney’s office expired automatically with retirement of District Attorney George J. Jeffrey at midnight Wednesday. The cifice was being conducted by the two assistant district attorneys, Alexander G. Cavins and Telford B. Orbison, pending formal appointment of Val Nolan, Evansville, slated for the post. Mrs. Winkler, whose appointment to the new post was announced in a telegram from Washington tdday, is the wife of George L. Winkler, former sheriff and former local federal prohibition administrator, now an inspector in the federal alcohol permit service. CITY BOY NOMINATED FOR MIDDIE ACADEMY James W. Carr Is Chosen for Annapolis by Senator Robinson. Ry Timm Special WASHINGTON. March 3.—Senator Arthur Robinson today announced that he liaa nominated John Oliver Frazier of Elwood, Ind., for appointment to West Point military academy, and James W. Carr, 835 North Audubon road, Indianapolis, fur appointment to the naval academy at Annapolis. He named John Ernest Winter, Martinsville, and Gerald Thoburn Davis, 3321 Ruckle street, Indianapolis, as first and second alternatives for the West Point appointment. First, second, and third alternates for the Annapolis appointment are Simon A. Reisler, 574 East New "iork street, Indianapolis; Robert S Steele. Muncie, and Frank L. Hascall, Goshen. ant ads may be placed until 10 each night. Call Ri. 5551 and say Charge it.”

AN ALL-EXPENSE TOUR TO EUROPE At Such a Low Rate That You Just Can’t Stay at Home £. ’239 Visiting the high spots and famous places of Scotland, England, Belgium and including Paris and the battlefields of France. It will be hard to equal this personally conducted, all-expense tour. The low price includes hotels, meals, transportation, sightseeing and care of baggage. For Complete Detailed Information Consult Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis PINION TRUSTS 120 East Market St. RI ley 5341

WHISKY SALES FOR MEDICINE IN TWOWEEKS Federal Red Tape to Delay Issuing of Permits by State Doctors. Signing of the Wright “bone dry” law repeal by Governor Paul V. McNutt started governmental wheels rolling to>-ay toward medicinal whisky sales, but federal officials indicated no medicinal whisky would be available here before ten days or two weeks. The usual governmental “red tape” is involved in obtaining permits. It was explained that druggists seeking permits to dispense medicinal whisky must write to the supervisor of permits in Chicago, obtain and fill out an application blank. The blank then is sent to Chicago and the applicant investigated by local permit inspectors who report back to the Chicago office. After the permit to sell is obtained, an application to purchase the whisky must be obtained and another permit issued. Permits Number Unlimited Physicians wishing to issue whisky permits must make application in the same way, direct to the supervisor at Chicago. The number of permits which may be issued by physicians is unlimited. Physicians and dentists are permitted to have six quarts of whisky in their offices each year for treating patients. Permits may be issued to an individual only once in ten days, and must be filled within three days. No Orders by Mail Druggists may purchase any amount of medicinal whisky they wish, but if the amount exceeds sixty gallons they must provide bond. They must have been in business two years to obtain a permit. Wallace Buchanan, postal superintendent of mails, today warned that no advertisement of whisky or order solicitation is permitted by mail, under existing postal regulations. This law has not been changed by congress, he said. AUTO MEN WILL MEET Chevrolet Dealers and Salesmen to Hold Mass Session. Annual mass meeting of Indiana Chevrolet dealers and salesmen will be held Wednesday in the Fountain Square theater, N. A. Stuart, assistant zone manager, announced today. The program, including a department heads’ conference in the morning, will include a luncheon and an afternoon session for discussion of the 1933 sales and promotion campaign in the state. Aoout one thousand delegates are expected to attend. Sales leaders scheduled to attend include A. F. Young of Flint, Mich.; C. P. Fisken, national commercial sales manager, and C. F. Seifert, regional manager.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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