Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

ONE DAY LEFT FOR ENTRIES IN i SKATING DERBY Jack Huntsman. 43, Signs Up for Exhibition of Fancy Work. Only one dav remains for Indianapolis skaters to sign up for the first annual William H Block CompanyIndianapolis Time? Roller Skate Derbv to bo hold next Saturday at Tomlinson hall Entry to the tournament is free, and entry blanks may w obtained in the bo vs' department, third floor. Block's. No purchases are necessary. Skate' for the rierh 1 ' wh'ch y ill be furnished each contestant free rink skate* vnll be permitted to use them, however. prizes consisting of silver cups and medals will be awarded by the Block store. Opening heats and semi-final events will be held at 2 p m. and finals will take place at 7 30 p m. Prize awards will bo made at the close of the final event. Derby Oi/en to All Entry blanks will be accepted at the Block store until closing time. 5:30 tomorrow. Those placed in the mail and addressed to The Times Derby Editor before midnight tomorrow also will be accepted. sport, and because of the derby being the first or its kind ever to hr held in Indianapolis, winners in each event will become the official champions of the city in the particular ace class in which they win. The derby is open to every one. Events will be held in three age classes, under 14 14 to 18. and above 18 years old Girl and boy entrants in each of the age classes will race The events include ten single races, a three-legged race in which two persons will have their legs strapped together, and a fancy and figure skating exhibition. Prizes include silver cups to winners of the ten single races and in the fancy and figure skating contest. Members of the winning team in the three-legged race will be awarded twin medals. Entries came in at a more rapid pace last week, but there will be an equal chance for any number taking part in the derby, and The Times and Block's suggests that you or your children, or both, sign up before tomorrow. Entrants to Be Published All that is necessary to enter is to visit the boys’ department, third floor. Block's, and ask for your free entry blank. After filling it out. return it to the person from whom you received the blank, and it will be picked up by The Times Derby Editor. Girl entrants and children in the younger age class especially are asked to join the ranks of contestants. Names of all entrants will be published in The Times before derby time. An unusual amount of interest is being shown in the fancy and figure skating event. .Jack Huntsman. 43. of 557 North Belmont avenue visited The Times Derby Editor yesterday. deposited his entry blank with the challenge, "I'm only going in for the fancy skating, as my legs won't hold up for speed any more, but I'll give Sharkey and all other fancy skaters a pretty good go in that one event.” The •'Sharkey” mentioned by Mr. Huntsman is August Sharkey. 28. of 237 East Minnesota street, who also will take part only in the fancy and figure event. Exhibits Trusty Skates Mr. Huntsman is the oldest person to enter the derby thus far. and has been a regular skater at the Riverside skating rink more than eighteen years. Mr. Huntsman exhibited his skates to The Times Derby Erii'or. explaining that they were sixteen years old. and that he had worn out three complete sets of fibre tollers during the period the skates have been in use. The Times and Block's would like to see more older persons and youngsters in the derby, as well as entrants in the middle-age class. The prizes are worth working for. end. wm or lose, each contestant is assured a good time. The Derby Editor will try to make all pairings so that contestants will be matched as nearly equal as posIf you have not signed up for the derby already, visit Block’s today and obtain your free entry blank. More information concerning the derby will be published next week. Get your free entry blank, sign lip. and watch The Times. FIFTH VICTIM CLAIMED IN OHIO POWDER BLAST Fainesville Plant Wrecked by Explosion. Cause Unknown. if Cn' N-/ Prr * PAINESYILLE. O. May 21. Death toll in the explosion at the Premier Bronze Powder Company plant stood at five today The fifth victim. George Zender. died in Lake county memorial hospital. Other dead were Paul Happcl. 28. who died from injuries: Joseph Orosz. 23. Simon Abner and Hans Zender. who were instantly killed. Cause of the blast, which ripped the plant Saturday, had not been determined.

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Abner .1. Stilwrll The code of fair rompeution for bankers and the activities of the code committee of the American Bankers’ association will e discussed by Abner J. Stilwfll, Chicago a member of that committee, next Friday afternoon, at the barkers' a:, relation convention. Mr. St dwell is vice-president of the Continental Illinois National Bajjk and Trust Company, member of the executive committee of the Seventh Federal Reserve District Deposit Liquidation board of I . truction Finance Corporation. and of the Chicago Clearing Houses committee on

FRENCH SOCIETY SLATES HONORS Awards to Be Given Three University and Nine School Students. Awards of medals will be made at the annual dinner of the Alli- | a nee Francaise of Indianapolis in the Washington Thursday night to I three university pupils and nine 1 high school pupils. The awards will |be made for proficiency in the ; French language. University students to be honored ! are Miss Mary Jane Railsbach. Ini riiana university; W. C. Kenyon, j Purdue, and Miss Mary L. Bohn;sladt, Butler. i High school students to receive medals are Loretta Kasting. Tech: Ruth Marie Hamill, Broad Ripple; Henry Kenney. Cathedral; Jessie Levin, Manual; Patricia Jones, | Tudor Hall; Lucy Mae Powell, i Washington; Dorothy Toolin, St. : Agnes academy; Gordon Messing, j Shortridge. and Mary Reisback, St. | John's academy. The Alliance Francaise will re- : ceive a medal presented annually jto the outstanding local French club in the United States. BUTLER GRADUATION j SPEAKER ANNOUNCED 344 Students Expected to Receive Degrees. Dr. Daniel W. Morehouse. Des Moines. la.. president of Drake uiI versitny. will be the commencement ! speaker at Butler university. June 18. A total of 344 students are expected to receive degrees at the t graduation ceremonies, which will be at 11 a. m. at the Butler fieldhouse. Baccalaureate service will be held j June 17 at the fieldhouse. Other events of the graduation I will be Senior class day. Alumni ! day and the annual initiation and dinner of Phi Kappa Phi, national : scholastic society. CITY FLIERS TAKE PART IN TERRE HAUTE SHOW Delegation Participates in Maneuvers With Fifteen Planes. Members of the Indianapolis ! Aero Club in fifteen planes partieipa ted in an air show at Terre Haute ; yesterday. Pilots of the club dropped a wreath on the grave of Paul Cox, who was killed two years ago and | for whom the Terre Haute airport | was named. Edward F. New placed first in the bomb dropping exhibition. Byron | Spangler, second, and Franklin Herririch, cruise captain of the Indianapolis squadron, third.

FALSE TEETH HELD TIGHT • PAIN IN GUMS KILLED QUICK

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SIX STRIKERS SENT TO JAIL I OTHERS FINED Sheaffer Imposes Sentences for Alleged Rioting at Silk Mills. Heavy fines and sentences were given strikers, arrested for alleged rioting, in the recent outbreaks of labor trouble, at the Real Silk hosiery mills by Municipal Judge William ScheafTer Saturday. Os eleven men held in connection with the strike trouble, six receievd sentences at the Indiana state farm. William Rabenstein, 1006 West Thirty-sixth street; Arlis Blakel.y. 604 East Twelfth street, and William Neidlinger. 1221 North Colorado ave-

c ) fLfr?r than %1,000 vet paid CurculotiMo !

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VOLUME 46—NUMBER 8

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r.ue were fined SSO. but the fine was suspended. Miss Marie Miller. 2055 Houston street, charged with assault and battery in conenction with the rioting, was arraigned before Judge Sheaffer and judgment was withheld. The case of Earl Boecock, 2169 North Riley avenue, also charged with assault and battery was continued until May 25. Previously fines of SIOO and sentences of sixty days on the state farm were given Joe Seal, 317 East North street; Thomas Kinney, 746 North Pershing avenue; Joseph Mathews, 701 Drexel avenue, and Kearney Dilk. 1141 Broadway. Cecil Gardner, 1555 Broadway, and Virgil Edmonds, 1215 East Michigan street, each were fined SIOO and sentenced to thirty days on the state farm. Kenneth Fulford, 2925 East Eighteenth street, and James Arthur, 2659 North Harding street, were fined SIOO. Henry F. Voelksen, 36. of 1434 North Colorado avenue, told police that he was beaten yesterday by two men at North Illinois street and Fall Creek boulevard. Voelksen us a non-striker at the Real Silk mills and attributed the slugging to strike trouble.

S t The Indianapolis Times Increasing- cloudiness with showers and thunderstorms beginning tonight or tomorrow; much colder tomorrow.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DROUGHT RULES TO BALK FIRES ARE SUGGESTED Don’t Burn Trash; Employ Care With Matches, McKinney Says. Drought conditions were held responsible for fires such as those that swept Indianapolis, Chicago and Newburvport, Mass., by Roscoe A.

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INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1934

McKinney, assistant fire chief, to- ■ day. He urged the following simple rules to prevent blazes: 1. Don't burn trash at any time during a dry season. Save it for a damp day. 2. Dont discard lighted matches, cigars or cigaret carelessly. See that they are extinguished. 3. Never throw a lighted match, cigaret or cigar from a vehicle on to a dry field or lawn. Grass fires are started by persons who do not observe this rule. pointed out that dry seasons results in w’ooden structures be-! coming as combustible as tinder.

Wanted—Old Gold Jewelry Broken or any condition, wa*i tir chain*, ring-* bridge*, teeth. Sell your old gold direct to the olde*t etabli*hed gold refinery in Indiana. Licensed by C. S Government. paid immediately. Bring to Standard Gold Smelting Cos 423 Lemckp Bldg., 4th Floor. Hntrance IQfi Fast Market St.

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Entered as Second Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind

MAY 21, 1934

HOME' EDITION’’ H i : ( : ■ PRICE 3t T WO -CENT'S] OutaMs Marion County. 3 Cent*