Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

—Playground News— EIGHT BOYS IN COOKING CLASS AT CITY PARK Youths Bake Cakes, Make Ice Cream; Carming Lessons Next. t BY WILLIAM II M’GALGHEI m Times Staff Writer ■Before we Ret down to the activiof the older children, this department wishes to pav tribute to lone of the recreation enthusiasts in the city. If all children had his zeal, the parks and playgrounds would be overflowing. Junior Masters just has fumed his filth birthday and every day he has made a bee-line for the same spot, the Sprint: street, playground. Mr-. Sarah Mack, matron there for four years, informs us that, when Junior misses a day, that will be news! What s this? When reoorts reached us that boy? actually were cooking out at the J. T. V. Hill park, we scampered out there to verify it Sure enough, eight fellows, all of high school age, were baking cakes and making ice cream at the community house, if they can get enough fellows with aprons together, they'll organize a canning class under the direction of Mrs. Rhoda Hanley. You fellows in the bark row that are ‘ yoo-hooing ' will have a smile on the other side of your faces a few years hence when the fancy girls start grabbing off these lads. Mrs. Norma Roster has been having a great time with her youngsters in the sandcraft classes. In an attempt to make the projects instructive as well as entertaining, her models range from romantic Spanish castles to prosaic replicas of modem industrial plants. The latest project is the Chicago stockyard model Various pens for pigs and runways for Texas steers rise out of the sandpile along min- j iature stockyard buildings Sand. trains hearing toy cattle lead into the yards on discarded suckcr-stick tracks. So far, there has been no indication of Mrs. Roster's stockyards bursting into flame, as did its Chi- I cago prototype Floating around the city hall today is the romantic story of Don Bauermeister. head life guard at. the Garfield park pool, who proved ! to be a Sir Galahad in a swimming suit one day this week. Watching over the swimmers one afternoon, his attention was at-; traded to a gorgeous young lady strutting around the pool's edge in a bright red rubber bathing suit. I She climbed carefully to the high diving tower, posed several minutes j and soared into a beautiful swan dive. However, in the midst of the dive j the upper portion of her two-piece suit came loose and fluttered away ! in the breeze. When she emerged from the |

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HAVE THE TIMES FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION i THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES I ♦ ' 214-220 W. Maryland St. 1 Indianapolis, Indiana Keep in touch with the home town news. Have your Times mailed , Gentlemen: Enclosed find $ for which send me The Times to 1 to yem on your l ocation. I I I Street i Jot down on this blank the name. . , address and length of time to send \ City I the paper and then mail check or I I stamps with coupon to The Times. 1 Start paper Stop sending paper and then 1 You can also give your order to I on resume delivery to me at by present city address. 1 The Times carrier boy who delivers * Name 1 your paper. , , I Address Phone I 4 1 : Special Vacation Subscription Rates The Indianapolis Times —l2c A WEEK—

HEAVY TRUCKS CRASH AS DRIVER FALLS ASLEEP AT WHEEL

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The -p two trucks, one being carried on the other, went into a spin and jammed into a sidewalk space narrower than the trucks, early today when the driver fell asleep. The accident occurred under the Big Four railroad elevation at West Washington street and the Rockville road. The driver. Hugh Bagely, 24, and his companion, James W, Brandon. 30, both of Springfield, 0., were injured seriously in the crash.

2 ARE SUGGESTED AS UNEMPLOYMENT CHIEF La Porte tmd Arcadia Men Are Considered for Vacancy. Choice of a successor to William H Book, who resigned several weeks aco as director of the Governor's unemployment commission to become an official of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, appeared todav to have narrowed down to Jay Rensberger, La Porte, and Otto Jensen, Arradia. Hamilton county. Both men, well known at the statehouse, conferred there today with Howard Hunter, a field representative of the federal emergency relief administration. Garden Club Chooses St. Louis By l niti ft Prr sg YORR HARBOR. Me., July 11.— The annual meeting of the Garden Club of America will be held next year at St. Louis, Mo. At the final session of the club's meeting here yesterday, Mrs. Jonathan Bulkley of New York was re-elected president. water, her fare matched the color I of her suit, until the gallant Don came to her rescue. He dove several times into the water until he recovered the missing apparel. This ; he returned to the blushing miss J with all the courtesy of a young Walter Raleigh. Incidentally. Don's Garfield swimming team has a meet with Shelby- | villo at 7:30 Saturday night. There will be a complete schedule of the events in Friday's column. Watch for it. as there will be some dope on the crack team that Don has developed this year.

DUMMY OF WOMAN NEW BANDIT DEVICE TO ENSNARE VICTIMS

• Latest device to be employed by inventive Indianapolis’ holdup men is a dummy dressed as a woman. Jack Kiser, 35, Brownsburg, w-as j driving out West Tenth street last night, when, near Eagle creek, a woman suddenly fell from the road in front of his car, throw'ing her arms in the air. Mr. Kiser got out to gaze at the “corpse,” but found only a dummy. As he turned around he looked into the barrels of two ! revolvers and was invited to “Stick 'em up" by a pair of holdup men. When the bandits learned that Mr. Kiser had with him only 5 cents and a sack of potatoes they permitted him to depart, unmolested. Mr. Kiser told police that the dummy was attached to two wires, one of w'hich threw' the arms up while the other tipped it over. DEED RECEIPTS HIKED Recorder Reports Income Gain of, $8,071.60 for Quarter. A increase of 58.071.60 in the receipts of his office for the quarter ended June 30 over the same quarter last year was reported yesterday by County Recorder Ira P. Haymaker. This year's figure was $14,023.40. Mr. Haymaker attributed much of j the increase to operations of the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

300 CROSLEY DEALERS ENTERTAINED IN CITY Executives Praise Sales Record Made During Year. The Kiefer-Stewart Company, distributors of Crosley radios in this territory, entertained more than 300 Crosley dealers at their second annual radio meeting at municipal gardens last night. The dealers were welcomed by G. Barret Moxiey, preisdent of the Kiefer-Stewart Company. He paid tribute to their sales record for the last year. H. E. Richardson of the Crosley Company complimented the KieferStewart Company on its excellent sales record. Other executives of both companies spoke.

Ask about All Exp. Tours to N. Y-. etc LOW ONE-WAY RATES to COLUMBUS 4.25-ST. LOUIS $5-PITTSBRGH7.2S j NEWYORK sl4-WASH’TONI2.SO- DAYTON2.7S BOSTON sl7 - PHILA sl3 - LOS ANGELES 29.75 I —hundreds of other cities. RILEY 9666 UNION BUS STATION 1 ST MAjL S T'i TEAR THIS AD OUT AYK MONVT I

CITY CYCLISTS TO ENTER RACE Local Riders to Compete in Transcontinental Bicycle Grind. Local cyclists are dusting off their mounts and getting their pedaling legs in condition these days, preparatory to taking their turn in the much touted transcontinental relay race which will run through Indianapolis next month. Bicycling definitely has “come back" in this country, and plans are under way to beat the transcontinental record of thirteen and onehalf days made in 1896. The planned race is a relay affair, pedaled against time. The Indianapolis portion of the race will be run from Brazil to Cambridge City a distance of approximately one hundred miles. Each man selected for the grind will ride about ten miles, and will have a relief driver at his side, thus requiring a large number of local cyclists to cover the distance between those two cities. Entrants will be picked after two twenty-five-mile races to be held before the transcontinental dash, it was agreed by a group of bicycle dealers last night at the Washington. Date of the test race will be announced later, but the big grind is scheduled to come through Indianapolis Aug. 17. H. L. Martin is general chairman of the Indianapolis group. Other committee members are Herman Behrent, Karl Friedrich, Carl Madsen, Herman O. Grimes and Charles Wehr, relay races Ted Hoefer, Guy May and Donald McDonald, prizes, and Jack Adams, publicity. Life Insurance Head Named Frank McNabb. Shelbyville, has been appointed superintendent of the Indianapolis district for the Western and Southern Life Insurance Company, the company announced today.

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Indiana in Brief

By 1 ime# Special SHELBYVILLE. July 11.—Nearly 300 men are working here cm federal emergency relief administration projects, the latest of which is construction of a bath house at the beach in Kennedy park. Other projects on which work is in progress include improvements at the Shelby county courthouse and construction of an airport. - I a a a

Physician Accused By Times Special LOGANSPORT, July 11.—Dr. Clarence B. Collings, Star City physician, is at liberty under $2,000 bond pending trial in Cass circuit court on a charge of grand larceny preferred by Dr. Walter Mcßeth, Royal Canter, who alleges theft of an SI,BOO diamond ring. tt n >t Short-Lived Marriage By Times Special TIPTON, July 11.—Charging cruelty, Orville Smith, who lived with his wife, Mrs. Thelma Smith, less than two months after their marriage, asks a divorce in a suit on file in Tipton circuit court. FIRE FIGHTER PROMOTED Carl Taxis Moved Up to Chauffeur by Chief Voshell. Carl Taxis of fire department pumper company No. 5 was promoted yesterday to the rank of chauffeur on recommendation of Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell. Charges of intoxication were preferred against William Sweeney of pumper company No. 20 Trial before the safety board was set for July 24

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Real Estate Board, luncheon, Washington. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade. Illini Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Engineering Society, luncheon, Board of Trade. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Washington. Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade. American Business Club, luncheon, Columbia Club.

Receivership to End | By Times Special MUNCIE, July 11.—Upon order of Circuit Judge L. A. Guthrie, receivership of the Lincoln Bank and | Trust Company is to be closed and assets sold. The court acted upon recommen- : dation of Jacob D. Miltenberger, receiver. The bank has been in receivership four years. It has paid four dividends—one of 25 per cent., two of 20 per cent and the fourth, 10 per cent.

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.JULY 11, 1934

TWO ADDITIONS TO BE BUILT AT SCHOOL 63 New Buildings Will Do Away With Portable Structures. Plans for erection of two additions to School 63 at 1115 North Traub avenue were announced today by A. B. Good, school board business director. The additions will be three rooms each and will do away with two small portable schools. The school ' is providing the material and FERA I labor will be used for the project.

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