Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1934 — Page 9

JULY 5, 1934

—Playground News— SCHEDULE FOR BOYS' LEAGUE TEAMS READY 22 Baseball Groups to Take Part in This Year's Race. BY WILLIAM H MT.AUGHEY Tiium Staff Writ#r Amid the din nf firecracker? poppins off throughout the city today, • pcpp’ngs off'' of another nature C °Loud talk about the 1334 boys’ playground champion was exploding like a barrel-full of eight-mch-ers. After keeping our ear to the -round for win* time, we attempt*l to determine the next champion id found that there probably will p twenty-two of them. Anyway, all the teams m the city are very much in the rare and will fight i* out for the remainder of the t tftr H?ason*s uie in the boys’ leagues as arranged by Bob Nipper, the arbiter of various and sundry sandlot scraps. The teams lined up here play times. The date of the games are given after the names of the so tads, t Rr.o<ii i * tpnt* July * 23 n<! A’lg. a Cos mtn t Mii:*rv. July 6. July 23 "r!r:rn t H*thorne. J * 21 ir. Aig 8 •* , *rv *t Rhodium July 9 27 and A:g H**’ncrne at Coleman. Julv 9. 27 and An: 10. l*n>t • American Settlement. July 9 27 and Au 10. f.rrrr it. tiirflfia Greer at Garfleld J i.v a 23 and Auk 8 at Rlld J ..•■ 6. S3 and Aug 8 F.ea*ant Run at Finch. July 6. 23 and A * 8 r.a-fleld at Kansas. July 9. 27 ar.d Aug. 1 F r.ch at Riler. July 9. 27 and Aug 10 r. -er at P.easant Run. July 9. 27 and A, ifJ h °twood at Willard. July . 23 and Auk. • Oa h hill and Rruoksidr Cat mil at Bi uuks.tie. July 6. 23 and A> y 9 ri.ristian at Klirnbeiger. Julv 6. 23 and A’-k 8 Willard at Bxoolclde. July 9. 27 and A> &u!*tan at Oakhlll. July 9. 27 and A F enberaer at Brlghtmood. July 9. 27 Arsenal at Washington. July 6, IS and Golden Hill at Pall Creek. July 6. 20. Washington at Golden Hill. July 9. 20. Full Creek a* Ar<er' Mr 9 20. 30. Fall Creek Assignment Fall Creek at Washington Julv 13. 23 Gulden Hill at Arsenal. Julv 13. 23 and -Hie folio* irg contest ante alreadv ha' plated nr.r game earh and have two more RJiodi'i* a* Coleman. Julv 13. 30. American Settlement at Military. July 33. 3" Lent* at Hatr-home Julv 13. 30. C-eman at |>H! Julv IS and Aug. 3 Military at Haa'horne. Julv 16 and rlats thorn* at Rhodiua. July 20 and Co>man at American S'tlement. Julv lent* tn Get Aeltnn Military at Lent* Julv 20 and Aug. . Willard a? Oakhtll Julv is 30 f anherger a* Brookside. Julv 15. 30. rnristUn at Bright* ood. Julv 15. 30. Eilenherger at Willard. Julv 16 and Aug. 3. Brightwood at OakhlU. Julv 16 and Aug Brookside at Christian. Julv 16 and Aug 3 Willard at Christian. Julv 20 and OakhlU at Eilenherger, Julv 20 and Brookside at Br’ghtwood. Julv 20 and Aug. 6. "iarfleld at Riley Garfleld at Rtlev. Julv 13. 10 Pleasant Run at Kansas. Julv 13. 30. Greer at Finch. Julv 13. 30 Teasant Run at Garfleld Julv 10 and Aug 3. Kilev at Greer. Julv 16 and Aug 3. Finch at Kansas Julv 16 and Aug 3. Garfleld at Finch Julv 20 and Aug 6. Hilev at Pleasant Bun. Julv 20 and Auc 6 Kansas at Greer. July 20 and Aug. 6. The semi-finals will be played Aug. 13 at the Brookside diamond, and the championship will be settled Aug. 15 at Ellenberger park. a a a Attendance Mark Falls Firecrackers are not the only things booming this week Because of the hot weather—or despite it—attendance figures at the playgrounds have soared to anew high. So far. 43.340 boys and girls have amended the playgrounds. This time last year, only 26.922 had deserted back yard for the parks and public play lots. Brookside park was the leader in attendance figures at this time a near ago, but this year Brightwood has leaped ahead of all city playgrounds with 3.848 individual attendance so far. FIND STATE GRAVEOF COLONIAL WAR HERO ( ity Descendant Seeks Marker From Patriotic Society. F\*wcnt work of geneologists has fruited in the location of the grave of John Snoddy. Revolutionary war soldier, who fought with George Washington. The work was done at the instigation of Mrs. Pauline Crow. 1959 Broadway, last direct descendant of John Snoridv. The crave, with that of Mr. Snodriv's wife and a small child, is in a small cemetery in Owen county, near Carp. Mrs. Crow is eager that some patriotic society give the grave an appropriate marker.

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Indianapolis Tomorrow Harvard Club, luncheon, Lincoln. Exchange Club, luncheon, Washington. Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto Club. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Reserve Officers' Association, luncheon. Board of Trade. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Columbia Club. Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Co- ■ lumbia Club.

%P “ *l°° Sale of Better Shoes sr ./ears and Save 1,000 Pairs Children's & Women's Smart Summer Footwear ■ • m mb vjp mm | ■ I \ ,§!' Sizes 8H to 11 and Ills to 2 t.// ? Challenge fcnamelware Choice 3fi49 Pieces! Heavy Quality! J Challenge Value at This Price! j Friday and Jour 4-Qt. Windsor Ktl I Flexible stUch down v* ® Choice m i B ‘ Qt ‘ Dish Pans soles. Sport model—per- A coot, sturdy T-strap / of ■■ 2 L a®go coTander fnraled for sandal wi t h springy I anrr — This H Large colander Long wearing. Ideal for B stitch down soles. /V; - | Groun I Nf n * inch Was £ Basin bogs and girls. forated uppers for cool ~ rV ‘\ P ■ 1 Large Sink Strainer comfort. f ”„s u J J Rfl Sears Value Leadership Finds Nation-Wide in This V m- mm | _ a w.a . A I • |/o i* “lasting service, and A dressy patent leather Kenmore Electric Washer ri — Armchair [ H' ?? At a price get unequaled for qual - ‘ BT'"-J ?Q oreat 6 °^ S ’ Sh ° € ' fl||ll aud stylc at a very lnw ■ Ry, beauty and actual performance i" 'i puce. PSX./S-” lifldiAv I,ot or Leather soles, lit f Slid, ami iiunhhi “Every Minute ... b iiiiiil ra, ** " P.llinn Y \ A —r< eek M—cr M • A S’—— Machine cut goars, perfect mesh. J ® l 6“ V 4!!! sandal far women and Kair wattle wearc oxford far Rubber mounted motor. Camp Cot I misses. While or eaeahem. street, Burner and S°‘d °n. y by Sears her heels 0 P 1 -Sear, First Hoor. wear. Sl zes 4 | Final Price Reductions On All Men's Straw Hats Panamas .. . Bangkoks ... Leghorns ... Sennits ... and Sailors $3.45 Panamas Reduced to $2.45 $1.49 Sailors Reduced to $1.19 Jiff fjk $1.19 Sailors Reduced to 69c $1.95 Bangkoks Reduced to $1.49 c * At these final low clearance prices they ought to go as fast as we can wrap them up. Come and help yourself to a fine new straw or panama and save Men’s $1 Linen Caps 89c Men s 79c Linen Caps 69c Other Linen Caps, now 44c j —Sears, First Floor. rT ' 1 I Meats and Groceries | Flash ! Sule! Cool Summer Frocks! Friday and Saturday Specials Charming Tub Frocks f ovYour Vacation,Picnic-At Home or in theOaice Foundation —Tailored Styles —Sheer Voiles ff, pA '] / Ground 7. , Angel FoodQQ f. -Fluffy styles M■ - p 'i u. '?•"*• S I * Beef, lb., //2 C Cakes, La., J 7 V'4? Shades M C i Ground fresh dally Made with 13 eggs Sneer l ■£- iff —Combinations ff —Figured Prints ■ '' ' n I ■ ;ik For average and tall figures here is the per- , . 4— _ r, />w 0 louses J ' ex, .1 , , , ~ , r-rv feet answer to summer’s foundation problems! Sirloin I / x'eanut y < * J It S really surprising what smart frocks 79c Plenty of firm support for you, but managed lb. I/ c Butter h gpu will buy. All nicely made, cool and easily without an ounce of excess bulk or weight. k , ‘ n a-d tender 2-pound jar f laundered. Ready for a 2-day “sale picnic.” Made of cool, lightweight tearose mesh with Lean anc. tenaei z po,.na jar \ \ Vv U uplift bust. Full length boning at back, boned Setting a Sew Value Record! S£ 4 S£L??& VeTOU *“ 4 el “ Uc “ At-al in, / Ginger 5319 0 , "f, „ \ Cl_ /* IE I -Sears, Second r.oor. Chops, lb. I L He Ale. Case | “ tm \ \\w\X Sheer Cool Frocks close to Half Price , Tender and juicy Sparkling beverages Organ and v, pique, / 7 —For Vacation 1 12 bottles in case linen, swiss, voile Smart Prints Kiddies’ r ; C,,if A „ scions stnpes. plarn StZif * -Sports Stripes bWIITIbUIt AQc Bacon IXI/ pastels, white. : V. 0, f fS| f . .. Former Price, 9c! I X ■p J IIJ /oC Olives O y Many with con " t: I rTry <“ — —for the Office gJ# —Sheer \ oiles In Rrecn rcd and blues’with white stripes. 1 ouna 1 w “ Pint Tnr /*. trasting collars and / Vu 1 \\\ And at Home H White Piques Friday and Saturday only, 49c. "*" ” ' H™SSf J HfflUJl “SW?* " ■**— Children’s Play and iQ, fSSwI3M' rafJrlO* Originally ‘I t. ! 2a Hah Beach Pa '?.S Sugar cured, shankless 11-or. sr, Wesco brand. II Xot more than 75 left. You With a hat to match. All last colors. Cool. \ 111 I\M II must come early Friday. White ■■ easily laundered, bright colors. 3to 6 years. Sliced IT Lemons OO } IL 1 IIV S I and pastels. Straws, crepes and M ?9r rnmhin^tlnnq Bologna, lb. |JC Dozen Z7 C felt f’ AH , la l e this • ? ea f.H s 1W C cotton * 10c Large, wafer sliced California Sunkist II $ li. I 1 stjles. liiced j.Ol a quick Ciean I rayon combinations. Broken sizes. ■ X Wide Brim 111 ||IU ; j up. • -Sears, Second Floor. Gw 07- Relish , Beach Hats \i\U | | - Scars - SKO!Kliloor - 1 3 lbs., c Spread *% C \i\l | j i if Famous "Eatmor" brand Quart jar Q \ 1 I f —Sears, Basement. Cool, shady brims. Ia >1 LvV-. | 1 White and pastels. IJr I || if 111 4,1 * - ■ ; ■ n i J —Sears, Second Floor. I li! |l| Malml - 1

FORTUNE FLAYS HIGH TAX RATE One-Fifth of U. S. Income Goes to Taxes, City Man Claims. ' R<j Vnited rres* WASHINGTON. July 4—Or.eI fifth of the national income will be

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

j taken by local, state and national I governments in taxation this year, I it was charged today in a report to | the United States Chamber of i Commerce by William Fortune, In- : dianapolis capitalist. ‘•Total taxes in 1934—federal, state and local—will be approximately $9,000,000,000,” said Mr. Fortune, a member of the chamber's state and local taxation committee. “If our national income, which was estimated at $39,800,000,000 for 1933, should reach $45,000,000,000 this year taxes will take 20 per cent. In most years of the decade • prior to the depression, taxes took

1 no more than 10 to 11 per cent of the national income.” “Even with $9,000,000,OC:, budgets will not be balanced and debts will I be increased by the governmental units.” Mr. Fortune declared. I “We need a policy of realism with i respect to curtailment of govern- ; mental expenditures, as well as j with respect to the proportion of | the national income which may be | taken for governmental purposes," ! he concluded. Os Great Britain's 56.000.000 acres of land, 30.000.000 are under cultivation or used generally for farming purposes.

MUSEUM GROUP TO START TRIP City Boys to Head West With Expedition Leaving Tomorrow. Hillis Howie, director of the fifth children's museum expedition to the southwest, will leave tomorrow for

nine weeks’ trekking through New Mexico, Arizona. Utah, Colorado and Nevada. Mr. Howie will be assisted by Philip A. Sw.et and Andre Rhoades, both of Indianapolis; Edward L. Cahlif, Short Hills, N. J., and Paul Torrence, Evanston, 111. Boys accompanying Mr. Howie are Alan Appel. Allen Beck, Jack Brant, Paul Buchanan. James Darlington, Robert Fortune. Alex Holliday, Bates Johnson, Edwin Craft, Robert Failey, John Masters, Harley Rhodehamel, Donald Sharp. David Sherwood, all of Indianap-

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! oils: Richard Adler, New York: Jack Breed, Swampseott, Mass.; Robert ; Berry, Howard Hell and Livingston } Moore, all of Short Hills, N. J.; John Crume, Peru; Peter Burnett, Glencoe, 111.; Tom Paguc, Cincin- \ nati, and John Raeesdale, Summit, N. J. The party will return the first week in September. Student Gets Library Post Virgil K. Stoelting, Freelandsville. will take the duties of student assistant in the Indiana university ; medical library in September, it was ‘ announced today.