Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

SCOUT WEEK TO BE INAUGURATED NEXT SUNDAY Boys Will Take Over Staie, County and City Posts for One Day. Boy Scout week wil be observed during spring vacation, beginning Sunday afternoon, April 1, F. O. Belzer, local Scout executive, announced today. A festival of music In the First Baptist church at 2:30 Sunday will open the program. Harry E. Voshell, fire chief, has arranged the annual fire and police reserve training course to be held Monday, April 2 at the firemen's training station, South and New Jersey streets. The Boy Scout parade and theater party will be held Tuesday. The parade will commence at the Indiana War Memorial at 8. A fa-ther-and-son banquet will be held in the Central Christian church that night. Scouts will take over the reins of state, county and city government for one hour Wednesday. Offices to be taken over by Eagle Scouts who have attained Eagle ranking during the last year will be Governor, mayor, police and fire chief, librarian, postmaster and Gamewell operator. During the noon, hour, scouts of Star rank or higher will direct traffic at the principal downtown intersections. A court of honor will be held Thursday night in the Knights of Columbus auditorium. Scout demonstrations will be held Friday and Saturday in the front windows of many downtown retail establishments. FREIGHT LINES MOVE Transameriran Company Changes Offices Here. Transamerican Freight Lines, Inc., is moving its quarters from 305 North Senate avenue to 1456 East Nineteenth street. Reason given for the change is ♦hat increased patronage of local shippers necessitated better and larger facilities, it was said. More than $7,000 was spent in preparing and equipping the new quarters, all materials and labor for which came from Indiana. BANK STAFF TO DINE Union Trust Workers to Enjoy Stag Banquet. J. Floyd King, coach of the Union Trust Company basketball team, will be toastmaster at the stag banquet of trust company employes to be held at 7 tonight at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Thirty officers and employes will attend. Walter M. Evans will show a motion picture.

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Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

By Times Special March 26—Demurrers to complaints filed by the Indiana VX General Service Corporation and Indiana Gas Company which are seeking to prevent an election here April 24 on the issue of municipal ownership of utilities have benefited by C. A. Taughinbaugh, Muncie city attorney. In attacking the complaints, Mr. Taughinbaugh asserts they do not state facts sufficient for cause of action and err through failure to incorporate copies of franchises and contracts with the city. He also attacks an allegation by the utilities that no special appropriation has been made to pay cost of the election, stating such action is not necessary.

Seeks Office Again By 7 i mes Special COLUMBUS. March 26.—Harden S. Linke. Bartholomew county farmer, who was a member of the lower branch of the Indiana legislature during the 1931 regular and the 1932 special session, is a candidate for representative on the Democratic ticket. He lost in an effort to obtain the place two years ago. During his service in the house he was ways and means committee chairman and had been mentioned as a speakership possibility. 0 o<r Slaying Probe Opens By Tim<* Special LAFAYETTE, March 26.—A Tippecanoe county grand jury today began investigation of the slaying of Mrs. Esther Lockwood and her brother-in-law, Russell Wells, of which Walter T. Scott is accused. Scott is in custody. The couple was shot down at a street corner last Wednesday night. Refusal of Mrs. Lockwood to accept Scott's attentions is believed to have been the motive of the slayings. an tt Sues After 'Bouncing’ By Times Special MARION, March 26.—Injuries which he incurred when he was ejected from a beer bar by a “bouncer” form the basis of a $5,000 suit for damages filed by Charles Timmons against Charles Schick/ proprietor of the place. Plaintiff says the injuries confined him to his home for eighteen days and may cause permanent disability.

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Growers to Profit B • / imeg Special GREENWOOD, March 26.—Growers of vegetables in the Greenwood district will be paid $175,000 to SIBO,OOO this year by the Stokely Company, canning concern, it is estimated, the largest sum expended so far by the company. Crops from more than 3,000 acres of land have been contracted for, including 450 acres of peas. 0 o*.' Attacks Marriage By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, arch 26.—Eugene Hill seeks annulment of his marriage to Leota Hill in a suit on file in Hamilton circuit court, alleging neither was of legal age at the time of their marriage on Jan. 4 of this year. He states he was 16 and his bride 14. RESERVE OFFICERS TO HOLD ELECTION FRIDAY ■ Annual Meeting of Chapter Set for Trade Board Building. Seventh district chapter of Indiana Reserve Officers Association will hold its annual meeting and election of officers at noon Friday in the Board of Trade dining room. Candidates are Richard H. Habbe and C. S. Miller, for president; H. C. Percival and Foster L. Stanley, vice-president; W. R. Miller and C. A. Cassady, field secretary, and Albert M. DeArmond and Kenneth I. Hittle, secretary-treasurer. Fred L. Hosman is the retiring president.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY ARTIST TO HEAD CONCERT HERE TOMORROW Civic Music Group Offers Ignace Strasfogel at Shortridge. Indianapolis music lovers will have the opportunity to hear a fellow townsman tomorrow night when the Civic Music Association 1 presents Ignace Strasfogel in piano j recital in the fourth of its concert j series. The program will be playea at Caleb Mills Hall of Shortridge high school and will begin at 8:15. Mr. Strasfogel, who was born in Poland and was trained in German music centers, has won a wide repuj tation abroad as composer, conductor, pianist, arranger and ac- | companist, and has an unusually broad musical background. Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue Bach Sonata Opus 110 Beethoven Fantasy Pieces Schumann His program, including as it does works from both romantic and classical composers, also affords the variety of the brilliant Bach work, with its splendid passage work, the mature beauty and strength of Beethoven in one of his most original compositions, and the lyrical quality of th Schumann work, which is a collection of short pieces varying in mood and subject. M'NUTT TO SPEAK AT HOME SHOW DINNER Exhibitors Pre-View Meeting to Be Held April 3. Governor Paul V. McNutt will be the principal speaker at the Annual Home Show exhibitors’ preview dinner which will be held Tuesday, April 3, in the Manufacturers building at the state fairground. The | show will be held at the fairground j April 6 to 14, 4 • GLASSES • I |p Scientifically Fitted || I Quality Low Price Terms I 3g ROST Jewelry Cos. I Sj 25 No. Illinois St. V

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