Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

FX-CHAMPION TO RACE ENTRANTS IN SKATE DERBY

Bob Monroe Joins Growing List in Times-Block Contest. The final rush of entries in the fhst annual Wm. H. Block Com-pany-Indianapolis Times Roller Skate Derby has begun, anti more entrants were received by The Times Roller Skate Derby Editor Tuesday than on. any day since the first call for entrants. Included among the list of Tuesday's entrants was that of Bob Monroe, 30, of 1161 North Warman avenue, former city roller skate racing champion, who has decided to pit his skill against the speed of all other entrants in the derby. The list of girl entrants also fs beginning to rise, as time draws near for the closing date for entries. Entry blanks have been received from Clara Hadley, 19, of 2657 North Harding street. Apartment 7. in the older age class; June Kitzmiller. 17, of Eightieth street, and Spring Mill road, and Thelma Roembke, 16. of 2162 East Garfield drive in the 14-to--18-yrar-old class. The first.two are regular patrons of the Riverside skating rink, and are being coached by C W. Manley, rink instructor, who also is coaching Welby Cliff and Gene Belcher, boy entries. Miss Roembke Is a pupil at St. John’s academy, and is the first girl entry from a parochial school. Four Days Left to Sign With only a little more than a j week before the derby, and only four | days left in which to sign up, the | Riverside rink skaters are getting j down to the business of practicing, and on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evenings have been working out on the rink floor from 7 to 7:45 under direction of Mr. j Manley. City bovs’ clubs and community houses also are taking an interest | in the derby, and practice is being j held each afternoon in the build- j ings. Managers of these places have j have asked The Times Roller Skate | Derby Editor for large allotments of 1 entry blanks, and a large number of j entries is expected within the next few days. Most of the entrants here, however, will be in the under 14-year-old class, but much speed is expected to be shown at derby time by the youngsters who in the last three years have skated regularly on the community house floors, which are a great deal smaller than the large Tomlinson hall skating rink where the event will be held. May 26 Derby Date Date of the derby is Saturday, May 26, and opening heats and semifinals will be held at 2 p. m. Fnals will be held at 7:30. Skates for the derby will be provided free to each contestant. Those having their own rink skates will be permitted to use them. Prizes for the tw-elve events in the derby will be provided by the Block company and will consist of eleven ! silver cups, and two medals. The cups will be awarded winners J in each of the eleven single events j which include ten races and a fancy j skating exhibition. The medals will be awarded the two persons representing the winning team in a quarter-mile threelegged race. Prize awards will be made after the final event has been completed. Track Precision to Prevail The derby will be run off in much the same manner as a high school or college track meet, with local track meet officials in charge. Timing will be done by A. A. U. officials, and the starter-referee will be H. W. (Wally) Middlesworth, city recreation director, who has acted in that capacity in track meets for a number of years. Several drivers in the Memorial

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STATE DENTISTS TO GATHER HERE NEXT WEEK

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Dr. Edward L. Mitchell

Dentists throughout Indiana and neighboring states will meet at the Claypool next week for the seventy-sixth annual convention of the Indiana State Dental Association. Dr. w. C. Hessler, Crawfordsville, is president-elect of the association. Programs for the sessions have been arranged by Dr. Edward L. Mitchell.

day 500-mile Speedway race also will aid in the officiating. Entry blanks are obtainable free in the boys’ department, third floor, Block's. No purchases are necessary. Closing date for entries is Tuesday, May 22. Every one is eligible in the derby, no matter what age, and every entrant is accorded an even chance of winning one of the many prizes. Three chances are open to each person for winning one of the cups, and the three-legged race will see contestants of all ages struggling for the twin medals. If you have not entered already, visit Block’s today and ask for your free entry blank, fill it out, and leave it there to be handed to The Times Roller Skate Derby Editor. Names of all entrants will be published in The Times after the closing day for entries, Tuesday. Further news concerning the derby will be published in The Times until the derby is held. Watch The Times daily. EMERGENCY CLASSES’ RESULTS TO BE SHOWN Accomplishments of Adults in School Program on Display. Accomplishments of students in the emergency adult classes sponsored by the federal government will be shown in an exhibit at the northwest corner of Meridian and Washington streets today, tomorrow and Saturday. Exhibits of art. health, sewing and literacy will be shown. More than 8.000 attended the classes, which were under the supervision of the Indianapolis public schools. The classes began Jan. 2 and closed Tuesday.

S_ Copyright. 1834, R. J Rryn*ldi T*h*oco OwMnjr THER^o A MR BUCKOF NERVES, TOO, MR. Listen to what Mrs, Abbot J, Copeland has to say on shopping—and nerves: “There’s no doubt in the world that healthy nerves are vital /' to a man who goes out and catches wild animals alive. But ■ $L' take it from a busy wife and mother who spends many hours JF' the family budget reach as far as possible—you need healthy \ " f nerves to be a shopper, too! Tramping through miles and .. JBmmjk values... well, that’s a test of anyone’s nerves. ‘Nerves’ Camels. They don’t upset mv nerves. Andi have never f of wild cargo from the jungles of Asia, says: “It takes healthy nerves to bring ’em back alive. It’s a job packed ' jr f ' % .."••• T Wmi£ Wwith thrills, excitement, and real danger. I never would have been " . - m able to populate half the zoos in this country, cross the Pacific S.A%. ’ 20 times with tons of savage live cargo, and save my own life a half f T dozen times by quick action if I didn’t have healthy nerves. I am *, A a heavy smoker. I prefer Camels, knowing that I can safely smoke 4 jrrj all I want without upsetting my nerves.” tW,,%zk''' A f M.

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Dr. W. C. Hessler

OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY COST ACCOUNTANTS Leopold Rassow Named President at Dinner Meeting. Leopold W. Rassow. office manager of the United States Tire Company, was elected president of the Indianapolis chapter, National Association of Cast Accountants, last night at the chapter’s final dinner meeting of the year in the Washington. Other officers chosen were Leo B. McLaughlin and Charlton N. Carter, vice-presidents; Harold K. Sinex, Hagerstown, Ind., treasurer, and Joseph O. Waymire, secretary. New directors are Jesse Ciim, J B. Ferner. H. F. Goll, O. F. Hammer, Clyde Hunter and George Wells.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST WILL STAGE OIITiNG County Church Schools Will Be Represented. The forty-two church schools of the Disciples of Christ in Marion county will hold a joint, all-day picnic Aug. 11 at Bethany park, near Brooklyn, Ind. The Rev. C. W. Cauble, general church dedicator, heads the committee on arrangements at the park: the Rev. Russell T. Gwynn. pastor

• Why this universal preference for Seagram’s? Chiefly beifili cause they are real whiskies, distilled with infinite care, and aged in the wood by natural processes. Choose Seagram’s. Sip it slowly. Enioy its characteristic flavor and bouquet. Rest assured that every drop is more than five y ears °ld, bottled in bond, and guaranteed by a governiM % Seagram's % / V M CMTIUEftt UNCI ll>> wgflfsfe a wc) ui, UM, This advertisement is not meant as a solicitation of orders where stale laws forbid

of Centenary Christian church, advertising and publicity; the Rev. J. L. Tillsley, pastor of University Park Christian church, transportation; the Rev. James Schockley, pastor of Bethany Christian church, program. The Marion County Sunday School Association, which is sponsoring the picnic, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday to discuss the work of the schools during the year. More than 2,200 members have been added since Man. 1, the churchmen say. Only four states in the Union are larger than the Philippine islands.

AUTO DRIVER KNIFED BY NEGRO ATTACKER Assailant Demanded Car, Fled, Reports Victim. Wrestling with a Negro who jumped on his car in a holdup attempt last night. William J. Hochlander, 42. of 2110 East Forty-Sec-ond street suffered a severe knife wound in the neck. Mr. Hochlander said the Negro pulled open the automobile door at New York and Vermont streets, de-

manding the car and money. The man fled after the stabbing. Mr.

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Awake for Hours with Itching, St Burning Pimples. Cuticura Healed. “For over two years I suffered with itching, burning pimples that broke out over my face and arms. They were very large, red and hard and came to a head. They itched and burned so much that I could not refrain from scratching, and the pimples turned into white scales. At night I would lie awake for hours. “I saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and Rent, far a free sample. When the samples gave out the pimples were disappearing so I bought more and two weeks later I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Edith Langlitz, 346 Dove St, Oshkosh, Wis., Sept. 2,1933. Soap2sc. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 35c. SoM eveiywhar*. Itll ll.lirn One sample each free. Address: "Cuticura Laborlon, D„pt. D. Malden. MaW

MAY 17, 1934

Hochlander was treated at city hospital.