Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

TIMES OFFERS REWARDS FOR ESSAYS nN nw Picture ‘Peck’s Bad Boy’ Inspires Contest for Boys and Girls. A rare opportunity is being of sered boys and girls under 16 years of age by the Indianapolis Times. Most boys and girls think their da4 is just swell. But they p:obably lack the courage or never think of it at the opportune time, in order to express their true feelings. Now The Times asks these boys and girls to put their thoughts in writing in essay form. And to make their efforts really worth while the ben essays will be - awarded prizes. The entire thought in back of this opportunity is the result of Jackie Coopers latest photoplay, Peck's Bad Boy,” which will come to the Apolla theater next Friday. In the picture. .Jackie, as Bill Peck, puts his thoughts in writing. Just as you are asked to do. and wins the prize. The rules of the contest are simple. Boys and girls may not participate if they are over 16. They are to write an essay of not more than 250 words on the subject, "My Dad." and it must be original. That's easy, isn't it. If you think your dad is swell. Just tell why, and and you might win the .first award. First prize is a handsome metal plaque, picturing Jackie Cooper, and a picture edition of "Peck's Bad Boy.” Two first prizes are being offered, one to a boy and one to a girl. The next twenty-five best essays will oe awarded one photoplay edition of the story, "Peck's Bad Boy." All essays should be addressed to the "Peck's Bad Boy" Contest Editor. The Indianapolis Times, and mast be in the mail not later than j midnight, Sunday, Nov. 11. The dedecisions of the Judres are final. FIND DOG HAD RABIES Police Get Rrport on Animal That Bit City Man. A dog which bit Lee Blumenstock. 50, of 514 South Warman avenue. ’ Sunday was found to have had rabies, police were informed today.' Mr. Blumenstock is being treated at I city hospital.

KS LONG <0 HAD SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT |

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THE VICTORS AND THE VANQUISHED

1

Senator-elect Sherman Minton

Senator-reject Arthur Robinson

OFFICERS ARE NAMED BY THEATER GROUP Mark Wolf Is Elected President of Variety Club. Mark Wolf, general manager of the Young chain of theaters in Indiana. has been elected president of Tent No. 10. NaMonal Variety Club Fio.vd Brown of the Universal film exchange, was elected first vicepresident; Kenneth Collins, Apollo theater manager, second vice-presi-dent; Carl Niesse, Central City Amusement Company manager, treasurer, and A. C. Zaring. founder of the theater bearing his name. SecretaryDirectors selected include Joe Canter. Louis Stockman, Martin Solomon. Laddie Hancock and George Levy. New members officially inducted; into the society are: D. C. Newman. H. A. Wagner. H. H. Hull, A1 Bloch- ; er. George Cummings, Charles Metz- j ger, Stuart Tomlinson, Walter I Hickman and Corbin Patrick.

hU *llf WUk ml j I

Mayor-elect John W. Kern

* SSSSBRIP^^EB * ■' •

Mayor-reject Walter Pritchard

APPRECIATION DAY SET FOR LEGION OFFICERS C. of C. Arranges Luncheon for Staff Nov. 20. The date for the "Appreciation day" luncheon in hciior of the national American Legion staff nas been set for Nov. 20 with the Indianapolis Athletic Club as the lunching place, William H. Book, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce executive vice-president, announced today. The chamber is sponsoring the luncheon to honor more than 100 department commanders and adjutants here to attend annual legion conferences. Representatives of civic organizations and service clubs will be invited to attend. A dinner originally was planned by the chamber, but other regularly scheduled events on the legion program would make this impossible Mr. Book said.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OPEN HOUSE TO I BE OBSERVED AT j BUTLERNOV. 17 Mothers’ Council Sponsors Annual Event; Classes to Be in Session. The second annual Butler university open house sponsored by the Butler Mothers’ Council will be held Saturday night, Nov. 17, Mrs. Frank Reissner Sr., council president, announced today. All departments, laboratories, class rooms and lecture halls will be open for Inspection. | Several hundred parents of students, alumni, friends of the university and interested persons are i expected to assemble for the event. 1 A formal program will be in progress throughout the evening. Actual j classes will be in session, laboratory i experiments will be in progress, the , university press will be in operation and the band will play a program of I songs in its laboratory. "Butler at work" is the slogan j which the council has selected for I the occasion. Department heads wiu be in their offices to aid the I guests and students will act as ; guides through Arthur Jordan Mem- | orial hall. The open house will begin at 7:30 and close at 10.* 1,925 Are Enrolled Official figures for the fall semester at Butler university, released today by Dean James W. Putnam, acting president, show that a total of 1.925 persons are enrolled at the institution. Os this number, 1,303 are in day classes and 622 are registered for I evening and extension courses. Women students outnumber men j in all divisions of the university ex- j | cept in the college of religion, which | has forty-eight men and four women. j The college of liberal arts and j sciences is the largest division of the university, having a total regisj rration of 1,012. ! Eight students from foreign counj tries are included. German Club to Meet Butler university German Club will hold its first meeting of the fall semester at 7:30 tomorrow night in Arthur Jordan Memorial 1 hall. Mrs. Yvonne Johnsen, Indiana university, will be the principal speaker. Her subject will be “Al- j brecht Duerer and his Contemporaries.” Dr. M. D. Baumgartner, of the German department, also will speak. Fraternity Pledges Four The Butler university chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, has announced the pledging of Norval Ayres, Hugh Quill, Robert Kelley and Stanley Kent. All are “majors” in the journalism department and are active on the staff of the Collegian, student papier. The organization will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday night at the Indianapolis Press Club. Her- : bert Hill of the Indianapolis News ; will speak. Initiation Is Set Four Butler university sophomores, j outstanding in scholarship during i their freshman year, will be initiat- I ed into Phi Eta Sigma, national | scholastic society for first year stu- j dents, Friday night at the home of ] Dr. M. G. Bridenstine, faculty ad- j j viser. They are Dwayne Sloan, 11 Frank Campbell, Frederick Kershner ' Jr, and George Craycraft. WOMAN, 82, GUARDS AGAINST LOSING VOTE Visits Courthouse to Obtain Certificate of Registry. So determined was Mrs. Mary J. Weldy, R. R. 11, Box 214, to vote the straight Republican ticket that, although she is 82 years old, and crippled, she came to the courthouse yesterday afternoon to obtain a certificate entitling her to vote in the Eleventh precinct, Warren township. Mrs. Weldy’s name was not on the books at the polls, but she was cer- j tified by election officers at the courthouse. She was brought into the city by her son-in-law, John Shearer, former Republican county commissioner. NEW CHURCH FORMED BY MARRYING SQUIRE Famed Crown Point Official Quits Justice of Peace Post. Bp United Press CROWN POINT, Ind., Nov. 7. , Howard Kemp, marrying squire of Crown Point for twenty years, rej tired today as justice of the peace, but intends to continue his profitable marriage business as rector of anew nondenominaional church. Kemp, who made famous his In- j diana “Gretna Green,” said his new I church will have a charter membership of more than fifty persons, j It expects to maintain marriage parI lors on the courthouse square. For many years he held a moI nopoly on the marriage business, reading off opposition by hiring other justices on salaries as assistants. BOARD ORDERS FIRM TO REHIRE WORKER Indianapolis Ruling Upheld in Fiber Box Company Case. Bu Times Special i WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.—Wabash Fiber Box Company, Terre Haute, has been ordered by the National Labor Relations Boa to reinstate Pearl Lawhom, an employe, whom they held was discharged for union activity in violation of Section 7-A of the NRA code. The decision upholds similar findings by the Indianapolis regional labor board. Failure to act within seven days will result in loss of the Blue Eagle by the company.

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3 T OV. 7, 1934