Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

FIRST PINOCHLE QUALIFIERS IN TOURNEY NAMED More Than 100 Pass initial Test in Times’ Great Card Event. Entrants In The Times’ Pinochle Tournament who qualified in Monday evening's play are : E. E Akms. C. D. Alexander, W. Al v Walter Altmann. William Anderson. Winifred Ansback. Olive Aughmbaugh, Harry Bailey, Harry Bainake. Agnes M. Baker, Charles H. Baker. James A. Baker, Lewis S. Baker, Paul Baker. W. G. Baldwin, Frank Bannert, Ednah Barber, K. S. Barber. M. W. Barbre. Louis Bassler, Baum bach, William Baumgart, William Berm. Paul Benedict, E. P. Bergen, Jack Berger. Harry O. Bemdt. David Bernstein, Edna Blaseogym, Velma Biocher, C. E. Blockiidge, Fred Bljmeyer. Mrs. H. Bollinger. J. H. B. Clarence Brannon, Harry R. Branson. A. W. Brenn, Don E. Brewer, Frank Brmkman, C. H. Brown, Clarence Brown, Roscoe C. Brown, Mrs. Joseph C. Buchanan. Leo A. Budenz, Margaret Buedel, C. P. Burford, Mrs. Albert S. Bums, Sam G. Campbell. Mejer Caplan, Leßoy Cavender, Robert L. Cavender, Raymond F. Clark, Arthur Clayton, Mary B. Clements, Joe Cohen, Raymond Collier, C. A. Commons, Bernard C. Connelly, John L. Coomler, Helen V. Costello. They All Qualified G. Cowan. Eugene C. Cox. Richard L. Cross, C. Crossen, Bryant Crimp, Jesse A. Curry, L. J. Cutway, D. H. Dale, William P. Daiton, Bert C Davis, Jack Davis, Leland P. Davis. Raymond J. Denges, Don E. Detmer, H. W. DeHaven, R. G. Diggle, Merrill Dodd H. J. Doughty, Chester L. Dougles. Mrs. Thomas D. Doyle, J. G. Dracon. J. F. Duecker, H. Roy Duncan, Philip R. Eddy. Albert Eggert, Alfred Ehlers, Albert Elder. Joseph Ellerman. E. P. Endsley, Morris Epstein. Zelda Epstein. Frank Faust Sr.. Walter Felts, M. Fichtenbaum, Kelley Fields, Louis Finkelman. Mrs. Elsie F. Fisher, John Flynn, James Fogarty, J. W. Foley,, Avon Foster. Ray Fowler. Louis J. Fries. L. J. Fuchs, W. H. Gaddis. Lloyd S. Garrison, Mrs. Reginald Garstang, Frank Geyer. Other Winners Named Norma Gibson, Silas Gibson, Fred C. Gisler. Hugh M. Glenn, J. Goldband, Dr George F. Goldman. Mrs. H. Goldstein. Leo Gootee, Victor Gootee. Walter Gordon, Mrs. C. E. Gosma, Charles S. Graham. Charles F. Gn*ul, Harry Greenwald, Marion 3. Grieb. William Gritzman. Mrs. William Gritzsman, Bernard S. Grcss. Mrs. Cecile Karl, George F. Kan. Frank Katzenbach. Herbert Lynch, Duane Newton, Kail Schnabel. George R. Thompson, Ruth Thompson, Frank P. White. All qualifiers in the preliminaries sessions being held this week will resume play next Monday night at 7:30 at the Columbia Club. Names of the entrants who qualified m the preliminary play last night and who qualify tonight will be published later in the week. KERN TO MEET WITH CITY UTILITY HEADS Mayor, Aids to Consider Suggestions of Bond Bidders. Mayor John W. Kern will meet with the directors and trustees of the City Utilities District in his office this afternoon to review the suggestions made by the various prospective bidders for the bond issue which may be floated to enable the city to purchase the Citizens Gas Cos. It is expected that the possible need for further legislation to authorize the transaction also will be considered at the meeting. The utilities district has received at least eight proposals from financial houses or individuals interested in floating the $7,000,000 bond issue, It is understood. Business Men Entertained The West Side Brotherhood of the Memorial Baptist Church last night entertained members of the W. Michigan-st Business and Professional Men's Association and their wives with a dinner and program at the church.

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SISTER. BROTHER ARE MANUAL CLASS OFFICERS

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Mary Ellen Billiard

Two important offices in the senior class at Manual Training High School are held by members of one family. Miss Mary Ellen Billiard is class historian while

News Survey of Indiana

By Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 20.—A Negro Who is alleged to have attempted to force his way into the home of Miss Lucinda Wright after having been denied the loan of sl, is suffering from a brain concussion here today, the result of a heavy blow with a wrecking bar. Richard Johnson. 29, the Negro, is also said to have attacked James Hurley, who was with Miss Wright and her two sisters. Johnson was struck first with a stick wielded by Miss Wright and later with the iron bar. Police state this is the second time Miss Wright has defended herself in such a fashion. She is said to have used a baseball bat several months ago on another Negro. No charge has been filed against her.

Fish Gets ‘Tough’ By Timet Special HUNTINGTON, Feb. 20— An unusual fish story in which a man caught a fish too large to pull through a hole in ice is being told here by John Brebaugh, who has just returned from Lake Wawasee. Mr. Brebaugh says a companion who was fishing near him hooked a 25-pound pike only to have it race away three times. Each time, however, the fisherman pulled bis catch close enough to touch. Finally Mr. Brebaugh reached through the hole, pressed his fingers into the eyes behind the snapping jaws and held the fish securely, until a larger hole could be chopped. The fish was about three feet long, according to Mr. Brebaugh. He says it was so vicious it tried to eat one of his galoshes. 999 Inventor Dies By Times Special BRAZIL, Feb. 20.—Funeral services were held here yesterday for Edgar R Macbeth, well-known inventor and coal operator, who died here Saturday after a week's illness. Mr. Macbeth, who had perfected an improved injector for steam boilers and other mechanical devices, formerly was in the real estate business in Chicago and for some time lived in Berwyn, 111. Survivors are the widow, two brothers and two sisters. 9 9 9 Circus Opening Set By Times Special PERU, Feb. 20.—The combined Hagenbeck-Wallace and ForepaughSells circus will open its touring season two months from today in the Chicago Stadium, it is announced by Ira Watts, superintendent of winter quarters here. The engagement will be for 16 days. The merging of the two circuses last fall is said to have made the new organization one of the world’s largest. Equipment from the old John Robinson circus and the SellsFloto show is included in the venture. 999 Balm Suit Dropped By Times Special MUNCIE. Feb. 20.—A breach of promise suit brought by Ruth E. Strait, of this city, against George R. Brammer, has been dismissed in Delaware Superior Court here for want of prosecution The complaint, asking S2OOO damages, was filed Dec. 22, 1933. 999 Gains Against Illness By Times Special CONNERSVILLE. Feb. 20. Finly H. Gray, 10th district representative in Congress, who has been ill with influenza for the past 10 days at his home here, is reported to be improving. He is said to be

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Lewis Billiard

her brother Lewis holds the position of senior treasurer. They are the ch.ldren of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Billiard, 2253 Union-st. Both are prominent in Manual sports and other student organizations.

up, but remaining indoors. Mrs. Gray, who has also been ill, i; improved. 9 9 9 Father Forces Aid By Times Special MARION, Feb. 20.—An application filed in Grant Circuit Court by Glig o Bogdanovich, Podgoritza, Yugoslavia, to compel his son, Bozo, inmate of the Veterans’ Hospital here, to pay SSO a month toward the support of the father and his three daughters has been granted. The application states that “my daughters are of no profit because there is no factory in our country which is very poor.” Translated by Miss Elizabeth Brownlee, local French teacher, the application further claim l : Bozo has $12,400 in government bonds. Gligo, the father, is said to be a silversmith. 9 9 9 Clear Postoffice Site By Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Feb. 20.—Razing of old buildings and clearing of a site for the construction of anew postoffice here began this week when Earl Swift, general superintendent for Earl Embry, Inc., New Albany contractors, assumed charge of operations. Actual clearing of the ground is expected to be complete in two weeks. Rubber Strikers, Guards Clash By United Press WILLOUGHBY, O, Feb. 20.—One man was injured and several others suffered bruises today when strikers and guards clashed again at the O.iio Rubber Cos. plant here.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRUNO'S LEGAL LIGHTS REACH DEFINITE SPLIT Hauptmann Is on Fisher’s Side, While Wife Lines Up With Reilly. By United Press TRENTON, N. J.. Feb. 20.—The four defense attorneys of Bruno Richard Hauptmann divided equally into two camps today with the condemned man reported to be supporting one side and his wife the other. C. Lloyd Fisher, Flemington lawyer, who defied Edward J. Reilly in moving for a speedy appeal, was supported by Frederick A. Pope Hauptmann authorized Mr. Fisher to proceed with the appeal and was considered friendly to this faction. Mrs. Hauptmann appeared to favor Mr. Reilly and Egbert Rosecrans, fourth defense trial lawyer. The clear-cut alignment of the defense staff was indicated yesterday when Mrs. Hauptmann arrived here with an associate of Mr. Reilly and was joined by Rosecrans. As the result of appeal moves yesterday Hauptmann gained at least several more months of life. Supreme Court Justice Thomas W. Trenchard ordered the state to pay for printing the trial record. Chancellor Luther O. Campbell denied a formal motion to have the case heard by the Supreme Court. His action, a formality, permitted defense attorneys to file for a writ of error from the Court of Errors and Appeals.

BUTLER SOPHOMORE ORATORICAL WINNER Joseph Calderon Triumphs in Annual Jewish Event. Joseph Calderon, Butler University sophomore, won first place in the college division of the fourth annual Jewish oratorical contest last night at Kirshbaum Center. Gordon Jacobs, Shortridge High School senior, won first in the high school division. Second and third places in the college division were won respectively by Leon Cohen, Indiana University Extension Center freshman, and Isidore Newman, Indiana University Law School student. Jerome Slutsky and Florence Slutsky, both Shortridge seniors, won second and third place respectively in their group. About 200 persons attended.

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HUEY’S GUARD SLUGGER

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Assault with intent to commit murder is charged against Joe Messina, above, Huey Long's bodyguard, in the beating of Leon Trice, press service photographer. Mr. Trice charged that he was slugged and then struck with a blackjack as he lay on the ground, after he attempted to take a picture of Long arriving in New Orleans.

SOCIALISTS TO HEAR CHICAGO PROFESSOR Maynard C. Krueger to Address State Mass Meeting. Maynard C. Krueger, University of Chicago economics professor and member of the national executive committee of the Socialist party, will be a speaker at a mass meeting of Indiana Socialists at 8 Friday night in Tomlinson Hall. Mr. Maynard was a delegate to the Labor and Socialist international meeting last year in Paris. John Monarch, recently assigned to Indiana by the national executive committee of the Socialist party, will speak to the Ninth Ward Branch of the party at 8 tonight in the Dearborn.

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OFFICERS HONORED BY CITY REALTORS Retiring Leaders Receive Gifts From Members. Tribute to the retiring officers of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board was paid at the organization’s dinner and dance last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Robert Allison, social affairs chairman, presented Thomas F.

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Carson, 1934 president, with a traveling bag. and Rooert L. Mason, former vice president, received a gladstone bag. R. A. Franke. retiring secretary, was given a desk pen set. and Walter M. Evans, former treasurer, received a brace of pipes. The new officers, who were installed, are Paul L. McCord, president; M. L. Hall, vice president; William G. Albershardt, secretary, and George T. Whelden, treasurer. Postoffice Band to Play Members of the Indianapolis Letter Carriers’ Band will go to Muncie Friday to play at the annual Indiana State Letter Carriers’ Association convention there.

FER. 20, 1935

SCHOOL BOARD FETED AT MANUAL LUNCHEON Members Are Guests in Honor of Fortieth Anniversary. Members of the School Board were luncheon guests at Manual Training High School today In honor of the school's fortieth anniversary, already celebrated with an alumni program Monday night. Preceding the luncheon, the School Board witnessed a special presentation of ’’The March of Time at Manual,” a pageant of notable events in the school’s history.