Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1934 — Page 5

XOV. 6, 1034.

TIMES-APOLLO ESSAY CONTEST IS UNDER WAY ~ Boy and Girl Will Be Awarded Prizes for Best Yetters. One boy and one girl, both being under sixteen, will be mighty proud in a few days. And this is all brought about by The Indianapolis Times sponsoring an essay contest on the subject, “My Dad.” In the new photoplay, “Peck's Rad Boy,” scheduled to open at the Apollo theater next Friday, Jackie Cooper, in the roll of Bill Peck, had a swell dad. and said so. He said so by entering an essay contest, just you are a.ked to do. Jackie's father took him fishing, played games with him and treated him as a pal, just as your father does. So he put his thoughts in writing and won a handsome plaque and photoplay edition of the story, “Peck's Bad Boy.'* The priz* given in the picture is identical to the one being offered by The Times, only it has '.he picture cf Jackie Cooper on it, and the winners* name will be engraved. Rules of the contest are simple. Boys and girls must be under 16, and the essays must not be over 250 wordi in length and must be original. The first prize will be the handsome metal plaque, described above and a photoplay edition of “Peck’s Bad Boy ** Remember, two first prizes will be given; one to a boy and one to a girl. In addition twenty-five copies of the book will be awarded the twenty-five next best essays. All essay entries must have the name and address plainly written on the face and must be in the mail not later than midnight, Sunday, Nov. 11. Address your essays to the “Peck's Bad Bov” Contest Editor. Indianapolis Times. The decisions of the judges are final. MEDIC GROUP TO MEET I rologital Symposium Will Be Held Tonight. The Indianapolis Medical Society will conduct an urological symm at a meeting at the Athenaeum at 8:15 tonight. Talks will be made by Dr. Roy Lee Smith, Dr. Paul Beard, Dr. James F. Balch, Dr. \V. P. Morton and Dr. H. O. Mertz.

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Her beauty failed to save Celeste Strack tabove) from severe penalty when officials of the University of California at Los Angeles charged that student officers were involved in a Communist plot. Miss Strack and four other officers were suspended for a year and a campus riot followed in which several were hurt.

RITES SET FOR F. J. RICHMANN Retired Postal Employe to Be Buried Tomorrow in Crown Hill. Funeral services for Frank J. Richmann, 66, retired postal employe, who died Saturday in Lancaster, Pa., will be held at 10:30 tomorrow in the residence, 26 South Arlington avenue. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Richmann was on a pleasure trip in the east with his wife when he became ill at Lancaster and was taken to a hospital, where he died. He had been a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, and was secretary to Charles Warren Fairbanks when Mr. Fairbanks was United States senator from Indiana. He was retired from the postal service Jan. 1, 1934. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lela Kern Richmann: a daughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth ftamier, 26 South Arlington avenue; two sons, Ernest L. Richmann, Geneva. 0., and Frank O. Richmann, Deland, Fla. Sarah Hudson Rites The funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Hudson, 80, for more than thirty years a resident of this city, who died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lew W. Cooper, 2859 North New Jersey street, will be held in the Kregelo & Bailey funeral home at 2 tomorrow'. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Surviving her are the daughter; a brother, George M. Ellis, Muncie, and a sister, Mrs. D. M. Brown. Crystal Lake, 111 Frank Champion Dies Funeral services for Frank M. Champion, 62, retired railway mail clerk, who died yesterday at his home, 101 West Fortieth street, will be held at 10 Thursday in the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Champion attended the United States Military academy at West Po ( nt, was a graduate of the Indiana law school, and taught school in Danville. 111., before entering the mail service in which he served for thirty-seven years. He was a member of the Masons and Knights Templar. Surviving are the widow and a daughter, Mrs. Robert Miles. SERVICE GROUP POLL SHOWS SHARP DROP IN G. 0. P. STRENGTH A recent political poll by the Service Club, ex-servicemen's organization, was the cause for considerable encouragement and rejoicing in the Democratic ranks today as Indiana voters went to the polls. The club, of which Senator Arthur 4t. lLi'l Arthur) Robinson is a stanch member, voted 68 for Robinson and 30 for Sherman Minton, Democratic candidate for senator. This shows the clubs members about 2 to 1 in favor of the Republicans. The cause for Democratic cheers lies in the comparison of these figures with those polled by the club in 1932 when eighty-seven members voted for Hoover and only thirteen cast their ballots for Mr. Roosevelt. In 1932, the odds were 7 to 1 in favor of the G. O. P. and Mr. Roosevelt scored an overwhelmiiig victory. With the odds but 2 to 1 against them this time, the Democrats feel that Mr. Minton's election is assured. Goemboes, Mussolini Confer By Umitfd Prfsi ROME. Nov. 6.—Julius Goemboes. premier of Hungary, was here today for an important conference with Premier Benito Mussolini.

Cuticura for Live Healthy Hair Mi—ge the scalp with Cotlenra OlitßftU to remove the dandruff. Then shampoo with a suds of Calieara Snap to clean** the and restore its natural gioaa and vigor. Rinas thoroaghlT. This will keep yonr scalp m a healthy condition, and a healthy aeaip is cairn rial to good hair. Ota—Be and Bn SospSs. Tim'ii n : Pome Drag * Cb—to* Co—Mold— Mas*.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWEEDROY Lined knit cuff knick- & ers, Brown, Tan or Gray, 8 to 17 yrs. 4ft MATTRESS COVERS A good quality est mattress cover y ||| that fits perfectly. 4ft 25c PILLOWCASES 6 for only *g A good grade pillow g§B rase of smooth bleached muslin. No dressing. BOYS' LONGIES CORDUROY Made of good qual- S jra ity tan corduroy, 8 to 16 years. 4ft 27-In. Outing Flannel 14 Yards for * £ A good grade medium tF weight white outing for gowns or pajamas. 25c PRINTS— 6 YDS. Choice of pretty or heather tweed § prints, smart and tub fast. Lumberjacks BLUE MELTON Nice heavy, warm, blue Meiton Jackets. ) Sizes 8 to 18 years. 14c Muslin-10 Yds. Soft finish, 36inch bleached £ muslin. No dress- ** JH ing. 15c Outing-10 Yds. 36 - inch assorted light and dark g| : fancy outing flannel. 2 BOYS’ SWEATERS SLIPOVER _ Heavy, warm slipover A sweaters in good looking colors. All sizes. Unbleached Muslin 14 Yards for* A fine closely woven unbleached muslin, 36 inches wide. 3 BOYS’ SHIRTS BROADCLOTH Boys’ shirts in good looking patterns or a? plain colors. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Boys’ Jersey Suits A wool jersey button style with § TI lined pants. 2 to 8 years. i^H Size 81x90 Size 81x99 A well known bed sheet. 4ft

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