Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1933 — Page 15

DEC. 14, 1933

BOY SCOUTS OF CITY AWARDED HIGHEST HONOR Final Court of Year Meets to Reward Individual Excellence. The final court of honor of the year was held last night by Indianapolis Boy Scouts at the Central Christian church. Eagle badges, denoting the highest rank in the organization, were presented to Kerman Reece, troop 3; Robert Biedenmeister, troop 9; Lewis Morrison, troop 60. and Robert Swaim. troop 72. Eagle Scouts who received honors for additional work were David Dunbar, troop 69; John Wolf, troop 72; Charles Donegan. troop 45, and Eric Wadleigh, troop 82. The special rank of Life Scout was attained by Harold Frost, troop 24; Fred Likely, troop 72, and Jack Maxwell, troop 75. At this court of awards, the rank of Star Scout was conferred on twenty-eight boys, namely Robert Poetz, troop 8; Harry Bowsher, Robert Long and Allan Vestal, troop 9; Arthur Northrup, John Thurston, troop 21; Clarence Kester, Robert Lockwood, troop 27; Russell Whitmore, troop 47; Lloyd Scholl, troop 48; Harry Stein, troop 50; Billie Kramer, troop 51; Forrest Crush, troop 54; Merrill Patrick, troop 59; Billy Barr, troop 60; James Calland, William Scott, troop 69; Donald Bruce, Jack Daly, troop 72; Assistant Scoutmaster Bishop, Billy Hamilton, I Claude Hubble, Leslie Jenkinson, i troop 79; Tipton Ross, troop 82; Charles Emmons, troop 83; Elmer Love, troop 91; Owen Harvey, troop 95; Raymond Gibson, troop 96. *

Trustees Move to Stop Township Abolishment

State Convention Here Is Expected to Adopt Resolutions. Resolutions opposing attempts to abolish or consolidate townships probably will be adopted today at the closing session of the fortythird annual convention of the Indiana State Association oi Township Trustees, now meeting at the Claypool. . Keynote of the resolutions was sounded Tuesday by Edward Hoffman, Brazil, president of the association, with the assertion that trustees face the "hardest fight we ever have had on our hands in combating the movement to do away with the townships.” At yesterday’s session speakers will be Gov. Paul V. McNutt. R. Earl Peters, candidate for the United States senatorial nomination and former Democratic state chairman; William H. Book, state poor relief director; Clarence A. Jackson, state income tax administrator, and Reed Groninger, president of the County Superitendents’ Association. George C. Cole, state instruction superintendent, congratulated the trustees in the Tuesday afternoon session, “for holding rural schools to a high state of efficiency and yet bringing about a retrenchment in expenditure.” Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan welcomed the trustees Tuesday morning. Officers will be elected in a closed business session this morning. LEGION POST HOLDS ANNUAL HOLIDAY FETE Children From Soldiers’ Home Give Program at Tarty. Annual Christmas party of Hay-ward-Barcus post, American Legion, and auxiliary, was held last night at the D. A. R., chapter house with more than 150 attending. Among guests were V. M. Armstrong. state legion commander; William Sayre, state adjutant, and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cortner and a group of children from the Knightstown soldiers’ and sailors’ children’s home. The children presented a program. JOB SEEKERS TESTED Probation Officers to Be Named by Municipal Judges. Examinations for applicants for posts as state probation officers will be conducted Dec. 21 at the statehouse. the Rev. Francis D. McCabe, state probation director, announced yesterday. Actual appointments will be made by Marion county municipal judges. All applications must be filed in Mr. McCabe's office on or before next Tuesday noon. RESTAURANT IS ROBBED Thief Enters Through Transom; Gets SIOO Loot. L. F. Lewis, proprietor of a restaurant at West and Ohio streets reports that his establishment was entered last night by way of a transom. A pistol, several mechanical slot machines and games valued at SIOO were taken. DR. FIFER TO SPEAK Editor Will Address Central Avenue M. E. Church Group. Address on "Methodism's Skyline” will be given at the fellowship din-ner-meeting at the Central Avenue M. E. church tonight by Dr. O. W. Fifer. Cincinnati, former pastor at the church, and now editor of the Western Christian Advocate.

Troubled with Dandruff for Several Years. Cuticura Healed. *1 had been troubled with dandruff for several years. My scalp itched and burned and I used to scratch until it bled. My hair was dry and lifeless and it fell out until I was getting a bald spot. The scales used to be on all my clothes. “A friend advised Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I massaged my scalp with Cuticura Ointment at night and the next morning shampooed with Cuticura Soap. I did this twice a week and after three months my hair came In thick and in six months I was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Gordon John, Schofield, Wis., March 7,1933. /atICUTA Soap ?5c - Ointment 25c and 50c. Talcum 25c. * Uj** Proprietors: Potter Drug A Chemical Corp., Malden. Min.

‘Ten Minute Alibi,’ With Bert Lytell in Star Role, Comes Here on Sunday BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Very few of us visit Broadway as often as we would like to so naturally we have to rely upon traveling road shows to give us New York plays. It is safe to say that IndianapoLs never would have booked “Ten Minute Alibi," now playing on Broadway, for this season at English’s if it were not for Arthur M. Oberfelder. Mr. Oberfelder’s traveling road companies already have given us "Double Door,” one of the most interesting plays of the current New York season, and now next Sunday night at English's we will have "Ten Minute Alibi/’ which is safely placed in the list of successful New York successes this season. With Bert Lvtell, movie star, who had an eleven months’ run in New York in ‘ Brothers,” handling the chief role in "Ten Minute Alibi,” this production has a better “namedraw” than the New York cast. In the New York cast only Bramwell Fletcher is well known. Supporting Mr. Lytell will be Cesar Romero, who played the chauffeur in the New York cast of “Dinner at Eight.” He last was seen here in the touring company of “Strictly Dishonorable.” Derek Fairman last was seen on Broadway with Jane Cowl in "Twelfth Night.” He made his first appearance here in “Double Door.” The cast of “Ten-Minute Alibi” includes Virginia Milne and Ivan Miller. Mr. Lytell is quite at home in

YOUTH HURT IN I TRAFFICJRASH Automobile and Truck in Collision on East Side. His car struck by a truck driven by Sam Folker, 53. of 147 North Meridian street, in the 3500 block East New York street yesterday, Thaddeus Richardson, 17, of 67 North Ritter avenue, suffered severe lacerations of the face and nose. A sedan driven by Floyd Harrel, 31, Fairland, was struck in the rear by a car driven by James Feller, 39, New' Palestine, at Oriental street and Southeastern avenue last night. Feller was arrested on charges of drunken driving and no lights. A car driven by Colburn Scholl, 32, of 3055 North Meridian street, was struck by a car driven by Joseph B. Morgan of 110 West North street at Fall Creek and Delaware street last night. Virginia Minor, a passenger in Scholl's car, who lives at the Meridian street address, received injuries of the right shoulder and face. She was treated at St. Vincent’s hospital. Morgan was arrested for failure to have a driver’s license.

Again Greyhound sets the pace in amazingly low year-end fares—to nearly all parts of America! Good on strictly FIRST-CLASS coaches with TropicAire heat, individual chairs. On sale Dec. 14 to Jan. 1. Return limit Jan. 15. Hundreds of Pound Trip Bargains Chicago $ 5.65 Toledo S 7.50 St. Louis.... 7.50 Cleveland ... 10.50 Cincinnati .. 4.15 Dayton 4.15 Detroit 0.00 Pittsburgh .. 10.90 New York... 20.65 Columbus ... 6.00 GREYHOUND DEPOTS Traction Terminal RX. 4501 Fletcher Trust Cos RI. 1554 Bankers Trust Cos RI. 4307 English Hotel RI. 0414 Irllia/jmiVl ii ■M wm&zmmm STOP THAT COLD Distressing cold in chest or throat, that so often leads to something serious, generally eases up in five minutes when soothing, warming Musterole is applied. Rubbed in once every hour, relief usually follows in five hours. Better than a mustard plaster, Musterole gets action because it’s NOT just a salve. It's a “counterirrifan#”—stimulating, penetrating, and helpful in drawing out pain and infection. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children's (mild), and Extra Strong. Radio: Tune in the ‘‘Voice of Experience,” Columbia Network. See newspaper for time.

The Theatrical World-

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Tomorrow night at the Central Avenue M. E. church, the Central Players will present an Irish American comedy, “Cinderella O’Reilly.” Max Galloway will play the role of Willard Wood and Laurel .Rood will be seen as Jimsey Brayden.

crook and mystery plays and movies, especially when “Alias Jimmy Valentine” and “The Lone Wolf” are considered. # In City Theaters Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Hedda Gabbler,” a Civic theater production at the Playhouse; "Jimmie and Sally,” at the Apollo; “The Women in His Life,” at the Palace; “I’m No Angel,” at Keith’s; “Midway Nights” on the stage and “Laughing at Life” on the screen at the Lyric, and burlesque at the Colonial and Mutual.

IRVING JAFFEE (At Right)—Again Jaffce makes a thrilling finish as he speeds to victory! Winner of 1,000 medals and trophies, including ' v/ ' f&Sffffij UPS three Olympic Skating Championships, Jaffee has brought the highest skating i igP§’ honors to the U.S.A. Asked recently if Wo he was a steady smoker, Jaffee said, “Yes '■ . —but that goes for Camels only. I have ... aKS “ !‘" p mv T*' T ° u know ' “ <I ™™BBI healthy nerves. fj ' J 4 YOUR NERVES? Steady Smokers turn to Carnets | — 1 "' s TESf —, You’ve often seen his name and pic- rettes, Jaffee says: “Ittakes healthy they never upset the nerves.” ° pi a ° ture in the papers—Jaffee, the city- nerves and plenty of wind to be an Change to Camels and note the | L I liil . „ | bred boy from the U.S. A. who beat Olympic skating champion. I find difference in your nerves... in the the best Olympic skaters that that Camels, because of their cost- pleasure you get from smoking! 1 \ Europe had to offer, and became lier tobaccos, are mild and likable Camels are milder... have a bet- \ the skating champion of the world! in taste. And, what is even more ter taste. They never upset your L Speaking of speed skating and ciga- important to a champion athlete. nerves. Begin today! \ Draw a line twenty inches long on the edge of a newspaper. n HUT IT I C JUt ADC EII Kl T Xt KJ A \Ai Stick a strai S? ht P> n > n the exact center. Place a forefinger fTI Xw sX Ea ■ Vw Iw IVr IV lx Vw ww on either side of the pin. Close your eyes... try to measure JD* "s" /\| off quickly the distances by moving both hands at the same Ccmeis are mad. from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tebaa, than any / > UtathVSi ZZ2%r2£?}££r£l other popular brand. Camel pays millions more—for your enjoyment# /aV / ? /"''i people try this at least six times before both hands come jf fa / \ out evenly. ' / ‘ Frank Crilley (Camel smoker), famous deep-sea

Laurel Rood

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ARGUMENTS SET ON VALIDITY OF LISTING VOTERS Case Will Be Appealed to State Supreme Court Immediately. Arguments on a demurrer filed by defense attorneys to the suit brought to mandate the county council to appropriate $104,000 to provide for permanent registration of voters will be heard by Special Judge James D. Ermston in superior court four tomorrow. Judge Ermston was appointed to preside in the case by Superior Judge Clarence E. Weir, who announced his disqualification on the grounds that, as a candidate for reelection, he had an interest in the case. Basis of the demurrer will be the unconstitutionality of the registration law passed by the 1933 legislature, defense attorneys indicated in a preliminary hearing yesterday. Charles Clarke, county attorney, Martin Hugg, Emsley Johnson, Russell Newgent and William Bosson will argue the defense case against Frank Seidensticker, who filed the mandate suit in the name of Belle Brown, 3609 North Keystone avenue. The suit was brought under an agreement by County Clerk Glenn B. Ralston and members of the county council, which had refused to appropriate funds to enable Mr. Ralston to administer the law. When the issue is settled in superior court, it will be appealed immediately to the Indiana supreme court for final decision, under terms of the suit agreement, it is understood. Stolen: Case of Toothpaste L. E. Smallwood, 322 East Walnut street, reported to police last night that while his car war parked in the 1200 block South Meridian street, thieves stole seventy-two tubes of toothpaste, three watches and a checkbook valued at about S3O.

‘INSURANCE SCHOOL’ TO START TOMORROW Professor Fred V. Chew to Lecture for Association. Professor Fred V. Chew, Indiana university, will open the second annual “life insurance school” sponsored by the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters tomorrow afternoon in the I. U. extension division, 122 East Michigan street. Dr. Chew will speak on “Modern

■itATJOiTBJ' RAYWU CERTAINLY WERE WHITE WHEN |g "”"Y : GA-FF. hi ljue CHIEF MOVED ME AHEAD OF YOU. NOW head ~f the Clinic Wm 2 t ro/ elimination —checks the poisons

Insurance.” The course will consist of ten sessions, open to association members. Instructors, besides Dr Chew, will include E. R. Blackwood. J. Perry Meek, Pearce H. Young, A Leon Boulgach. Horace E. Storer and James L. Rainey. Two Goldfish Stolen A thief who apparently fancies fish is in possession today of two goldfish, a toy castle and shells valued at $5. stolen last night from Mary Yerden, 917 East Washington street.

DAVID KINNEY NAMED HEAD OF G. A. R. POST James F- Bird Elected Senior ViceCommander of Unit. Election of David Kinney as commander of George H Chapman post 209 G. A R.. was announced today. Other officers are James F Bird, senior vice-commander; A Joseph Stephens, junior vice commander; Daniel Murray, adjutant and quari termaster; Charles C. Nixon, sur-

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geon: Frank H. Hay, chaplain; Mr, Stephens, officer of the day. and Joseph B Henninger. officer of tha guard and patriotic instructor. P.-T. A. Program Set The Glenns Valley ParentTeacher Association will meet tomorrow at 2:15 at the school. Dr. Russell Henry will present a film lecture. and Miss Bernice Murphy, county health nurse, will talk. The seventh and eighth grades will offer a musical program.