Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

—Playground News— PAGEANT IS SET FOR RECREATION CLIMAX FRIDAY 800 to Take Part in Open Air Theater Drama at Garfield Park. As the playground season raplly draws to a close, the climax of the season will be reached Friday night at Garfield perk with the presentation of th** recreation department's playground pageant. The curtain will me in the huge outdoor theater at Garfield park, displaying an assembly of 800 child end adult actors, and singers from twenty-nine playgrounds m the city. The pageant. ‘ The Night of Terror,' will present a series of thrilling and breath-taking events that should send chills shivering up the spine. As an indication of what the audience may expect, here is the first episode from the pen of Miss Norma Koster. playground supervisor, and authoress of the pageant: ‘ Episode 1: As darkness falls, the Imps frolic in an open glade freouented bv toads and bats. Black rats and ghosts slink in and out of the vale. Witches make magic for the Evil One. who sends them forth to brine him all the finest damsels in the land." With a chilling start in this sinister setting, the pageant moves rapidly through a number of terrifying adventures until it reaches the inevitable happy ending. The Brookside chorus will provide the music for the pageant. Rollie Woolery is president of the choral group and Karl Sevbolt is director. Among those taking solo parts are Betty Mills. Gladys Heidenreich, Bernice Hcssel, Mary’ Alice Smith, Phyllis Venezia. Margaret Cates, Or\ille Smith. Inin Heidenreich, Carol Whisman. William Ellison, Kate Lucas and Dean Hinshaw. - Winners of the contest sponsored by this department for a name for the playground pageant are Betty Catherine Mills. 8. 2611 East Seventeenth street, and Bob Keithley, 17, of 21 South Butler avenue. Betty wins two tickets to the theater and Bob. two free passes to an Indians baseball game at Perry stadium. The tickets were obtained j by Hugh Walden Middlesworth, recreation department head. Playground helpers are showing no let down in their efforts to keep j the sandlots clean and neat as the ; summer draws to an end. Here is a list of children who vol- • unteered their services to the cause | of order and cleanliness at the play- ' grounds last week: Fall Creek—Mary Jane Sutton.! Fred Reiter. Edwin Cohan and Robert Marendt. Ellenberger—Richard Whallon and “Babe’’ Snyder. Hawthorne —Bill Ward, Bob Ward. Bill Malcom. John Masuri, Carl Overbeck and Jim Neeley. Riley—Lucille Schwab. Ed Gunn. Dorothy Arvm and Bob Linn. Garfield—John Casy, Mary Brown and Margaret Burnett. Finch—Elizabeth Schnoer, Marie Frost. Rosemary Dellatore. Joan Meyer, Lila Hixon, Eleanor Meyer. Bob Noonan. Carl Jordan, Charles Pate and A1 Gillaspv. U. S. Launches New Destroyer B” L'nitril Prrsa BOSTON. Aug. 22—The new $3 000.000 destroyer U. S. S. Commodore MacDonough. latest of Uncle Sam's fighting ships, was launched at Boston navy yard, today.

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Whose Brown Derby? AUGUST 22 What Indianapolis man will be crowned with the BROWN DERBY at the Indiana State Fair on Sept. 6? What man will win the plaque that goes with the derby? Clip this coupon and mail or bring to The Indianapolis Times. Just write your choice on the dotted line. Vote early and often. BROWN DERBY BALLOT } To the Editor of The T\mcs: f, * V I'lease crown ..... with the Brown Derby as Indianapolis’ most distinguished citizen.

Two City Boys Injured Critically by Trucks

City Lads Suffer Skull Fractures in Accidents; Driver Is Held. I Two boys. Charles Sigemund Jr.. 14, of 1869 Milburn street, and Charles Wright. 12, of 341 Fulton street, are in critical condition at city hospital today as the result of automobile accidents yesterday. As he was attempting to board a moving truck at Eighteenth and 1 Montcalm streets, young Sigemund caught his foot in the wheel and he was hurled to the pavement. The truck was being driven by his uncle, Alonzo Sigemund, 29, of 1830 Milburn street. Young Wright was struck by the crossbeam of a beer truck w'hile he was sitting on the curb at Fulton and Vermont streets. Philip McKinney. 17. of 20 North LeGrande street, truck driver, told police that he drove to the curb to allow’ a street car to pass w r hen Wright was struck. McKinney was arrested and charged with failure to have a chauffeur's license and failure to have license plates. Both boys suffered fractured skulls. FEENEY FILES PROTEST ON DUPLICATE PLATES Thinks Different Numbers Should Be Assigned After Thefts. A1 G. Feenov. state safety director, today protested the practice of issuing duplicate license plates for automobiles. Mr. Feeney made know’n his views in a communication to Frank Finney, state auto license commissioner. Mr. Feeney said that the practice is dangerous, since police authorities are notified of the original theft of automobiles, and the issuance of duplicate plates causes confusion. Mr. Feeney suggested that when automobile license plates are stolen, the bureau issue plates with different numbers instead of duplicate plates. Hoosier Gored to Death Bu T'nitrd I'rrs* BEDFORD. Ind , Aug. 22 —A bull gored Volney Houston. 63. to death last night as he attempted to put the animal in the barn.

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32-HOUR WEEK IS STUDIED BY UNION Engravers Given Proposal at at Convention. Reports of committees at today’s ! session of the International PhotoEngravers Union convention in the Severin are expected to have important bearing on some of the resolutions introduced yesterday affecting the union s policies. One of the resolutions asked that j the union adopt a thirty-two-hour w eek in place of the present fortyhour week, a measure aimed to allievate unemployment in the trade. The resolution charged that ‘adoption of codes under the NR A has helped reduce unemployment only slightly.” ROBINSON LECTURE^SET Alaska to Be Topic of Senator Before Nature Club. “Alaska, Land of the Midnight Sun,” will be the subsect of a speech by Senator Arthur R. Robinson before the Woollen’s Gardens Birds 1 and Botany Club Sunday afternoon. ! He will address members of the Indiana Nature Study Club and their friends.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MODEL PLANE CONTESTS SET FORWEEK-END The Times to Pick Entry for National Event at Legion Show. Final arrangements are being j made for the national American 1 Legion model airplane contest to be held Saturday and Sunday at Butler fleldhouse and municipal airport, with entrants from a number of states participating. More than a score of handsome trophies have been provided for the j winning youths in the six events. In addition, the Indianapolis youth making the best showing in the contest will be sent by The Times to the Scripps-Howard national air races flying model contest Friday, Aug. 31, at Cleveland, in connection with the national air races. The Times also will send to the Cleveland event Vernon Boehle and James Cahill. Indianapolis youths Who won world championship titles in the Akron national model contest earlier this year by breaking previous records. Both Boehle and Cahill will be in the legion contest Saturday and Sunday and each is conceded excellent chances to win one or more events. However, they are assured of making the trip to the Scripps-Howard national contest at Cleveland, regardless of whether or not they win here. The third local entrant in the Scripps-Howard contest will be the local boy, other than Boehle and j

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Cahill, whose model plane performs best at the legion meet. Winners in the Cleveland contest will receive trophies and gold passes to the national air races. Contestants from other cities in the American Legion contest will make the Antlers their headquarters here. Special rates have been provided. The legion's indoor contest will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday in Butler fleldhouse. The outdoor contest will start at 9 a. m. Sunday at the airport. Contestants will be the guests of the legion at a dinner in the Antlers at 6 Sunday, when prizes will be awarded. IRWIN HOLDS PARLEY State G. O. P. Chief Meets With Congress Candidates. Don B. Irwin, Republican state committee chairman, conferred with candidates for congress from all parts of the state yesterday at the home of Ralph Scott, Greenfield, nominee from the Eleventh district.

if mu il TWO • 2 single or double poster or Jenny Lind beds. • Coil springs. • 2 100% cotton mattresses. AU- jOQso FOR OU Weekly

INDIANAPOLIS LADY NOW “LIKE NEW" “Indo-Vin Worked AH My Suffering Away,” She Says; Bowel, Stomach Trouble. Mrs. Jennie Cartw-right, of 1436 Reisner Street, Indianapolis, is still another widely-known resident of this vicinity w’ho is praising the new, scientific mixture of Extracts

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MRS. JENNIE CARTWRIGHT from Medicinal Plants, known as Indo-Vin, which is now being introduced to crowds daily here in Indianapolis by The Indo-Vin Man in person Hook's Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets. Mrs. Cartwright is calling Indo-Vin a “Godsend to her health” and says that she could almost write a book about the way it acted on her system and relieved her misery. Following is her statement: “For yrars I had almost suffered death with stomach trouble,” said Mrs. Cartwright. “My meals would sour in my stomach and bloat me up with so much gas that I thought my insides were going to burst. This gas also pressed on my heart and put me in so much pam with my chest that I would get dizzy all over and I kept having terrbile sick headaches from this awful condition of my stomach. Everything I ate would disagree with me and my meals didn't seem to do me any good at all and as a result I kept losing my energy and finally got where I was weak and worn-out ALL THE TIME. “My suffering had been going on so long and I tried medicine after medicine without any relief, but finally I found Indo-Vin and it proved to be what I had ALWAYS needed and it has yvorked the misery FROM MY SYSTEM. It has put a complete stop to all the gas misery' and awful bloating spells I used to have, and I am not afraid to eat any more because my food is digesting as good as it did when I was a child. It also gave me a great appetite, I eat my meals with a relish now', in fact, I don't know when I ever have eaten so heartily and my meals agree with me and no suffering afterward at all. I never have the dizzy' spells or sick headaches like I used to. It simply improved my WHOLE SYSTEM and I want to publicly indorse it to all suffering people and urge them to get it and take it.” The Indo-Vin Man is now at Hook's Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining this new mixture of Nature’s Medicines. Also being sold in all the nearby towns by every good druggist throughout this whole Indianapolis section. Advertisement.

12-CENT COTTON IS PROMISED BY U. S. Roosevelt Sets Pound Price Guarantee. j 3y L nitf4 Prr* WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. The government guaranteed today that cotton farmers would receive $203.991.600 this year if estimates of a 9,195,000-bale crop are fulfilled. President Roosevelt authorized i government loans of 12 cents a ' pound, thus protecting this year's ' crop against price collapse. The guaranty was 2 cents less than last j year's and about a a half a pound below the market price, i If the price falls, the government

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will take the loss. If It advances, the farmer will, repay the loan and the government's cost will be nominal. CRAWFORD TO SPEAK AT POLITICAL OUTING Stale Representative to Talk at Franklin Township Picnic. An address by Earl Crawford, speaker of the state house of representatives; a concert by the New Palestine band and a horseshoe pitching contest and baseball game between the two Franklin township precincts will feature the annual Franklin Township Democratic Club picnic at 2 Sunday. The picnic will be held at Hartman woods, two miles south of New Bethel. Cliff Walters is club president.

AUG. 22, 1034

NEW DEAL CRITIC LEADS IN WYOMING Carter Far Ahead in G. 0. P. Senate Battle. By t nitrd Prmt CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Aug. 22 Representative Vincent Carter held a healthy lead over three opponents in the race for the Republican nomination for United States senator on the basis early today of unofficial. incomplete returns from yesterday's primary. Mr. Carter is a severe “New Deal” critic. If nominated, he will oppose the incumbent, Joseph D O Mahoney stanch administration man. Mr. O'Mahoney was unopposed for rcr.omination.