Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1935 — Page 46

PAGE 34

GEN.JOHNSON IS INTERVIEWED IN TIMES REEL Former NRA Chief Shown Signing Contract to Write Column. Gen Hugh S. Johnson signs as a columnist! An exclusive newsreel Interview with the Blue Eagle's former tutor is to bp heard in the current issue of The Indianapolis Times-Universal Newsreel. Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer and the screen's "Talking Reporter,” introduces Gen Johnson and vividly describes the other important events in the reel. Finding that the pen is mightier than the sword, the picturesque ex-chief of the NRA contracts with the United Feature Syndicate to supply a series of articles on national questions. Other important events to be seen In the current issue include the breath-taking dash of Sir Malcolm Campbell to break his own world's land speed record on the sands at Daytona Beach, Fla ; federal troops moving against rebels in the latest threat to Cuban peace at Havana, I pretty girls showing the latest devices to aid in the serving of cock- | tails at a prominent hotel in Chi- : cago. 111.; telephone and telegraph wires breaking beneath their load of sleet as the result of the worst storm in history near Duluth. Minn., and the "regulars” of big league baseball teams showing the rookies how it’s done m spring training at Florida camps. Irish Entertainment Set Betty Armstrong and Br f y MsEltresh will entertain for the Irish dance and floor show to be given • by the South Side Turners Saturday night.

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News Survey of Indiana

By 1 in'i Special TWTEWCASTLE, March 15—Farmers in five Henry County townships who have claims pending with county trustees for livestock killed by dogs not only face a long wait for their money but may receive om a fraction of the amount due them This was revealed after township trustees had filed their reports and paid the surplus dog tax money to the county. The figures show the surplus received by the county to be only $385.35 while claims in the five townships total $2467.70. Receipts and disbursements last year in the township reveal that fewer dogs were assessed and thus the fund for livestock reimbursement to farmers is considerable lower than m previous rears.

a a a Kite Event Scheduled By Timet Special COLUMBUS, March 15—A kiteflying contest, open to all persons under 21 years of age, will open tomorrow afternoon at the Weis°r playground. Entrants will be divided into three classes, with prizes for each division. Large numbers of artisttc and novelty kites are expected to be flown in the event, the first ever staged here. a an Red Cross Drive Set By 7 1 me* .Special MARION. March 15—With the selection of Ray E. Needham to direct the campaign, preparations are being completed here for the annual Red Cross Roll Call. Committees which will have charge of the solicitation will be named next month preceding the opening of the drive April 22. Mr. Needham was appiointed at a business meeting of the local chapter board of directors. He directed a successful drive in 1934 which resulted in a large increase in membership over the previous year. a a a Plant to Cost $500,000 By 7 im> * Special EL WOOD. March 15.—A tract of land recently purchased here by the Continental Can Company, New York, is being prepared for construction of a $500,000 plant. Surveyors are engaged in preliminary

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work at the site but as yet no announcement has been made regarding the building. The plant will be the only one in Indiana operated by the corporation and will use products of the local American Sheet and Tin Plate Company mill. a a a More Firemen Voted Bp 7 rnif* Special GREENCASTLE. March 15. Members of the city council here unanimously adopted an ordinance which increases the number of city firemen from four to five, reduced salaries from $22.50 to $lB a week and fixed the age limit at 50 years. Recommended by the Board of Public Works and Safety, the or- , dinance is said not to include the fire chief. Mayor Charles F. Zeiss announced following passage of the measure that he would withhold im- j mediate approval. ana Moose to Meet By Timet Special TIPTON. March 15.—A district! meeting of members of the Loyal Order of Moose will be held here Sunday afternoon with delegations from Elwoori. Indianapolis. Kokomo. Peru, Frankfort, Lebanon, Attica. | Richmond, Newcastle, Muncie and Crawfordsville in attendance. John W. Ward, general dictator,! and other national officers are expected to be present.

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CITY PINOCHLE KINO SURVIVES OPENING ROUND Harold Lackersteen Is Tied for Third Place in National Play. By Timet Special NEW YORK, March 15.—Harold Lackersteen, champion of The Indianapolis Times pinochle contest, took six games in a row last night to tie Herman Weinberger, Baltimore champion, for third place among the eight who qualified in the first round of the national tournament in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Today, four more players will be eliminated as the contest, full of upsets so far, progressed to the stage that the country will know the identity of its best pinochle player. New' York players have showed badly against the out-of-towners, but in general eastern players have had the edge. How r ever, Morris B. Yopack, Milwaukee flash, still is at the top of the heap, having won 21 and lost nine. The order of finish, first eight qualifying: Won Lost Morris B. Yopack, Milwaukee ... 21 9 Meyer MadhofT, Philadelphia .... 20 10 Herman Weinberg, Baltimore ... 19 11 Harold Lackersteen, Indianapolis 19 11 .faroh Dolin. Cleveland 17 1.2 Dominick N’ardolla, Albany .17 13 xMoe L. Lnunsbury, Washington . 15 15 Samuel Weiner, Rochester 15 15 Albert Srhaerges, Cincinnati 14 10 Bernard Moore, St. Louis It 10 Mrs. Isabel Hannon, Chicago .... 13 17 Manuel Bierman. New York 12 18 Stanley Nelson, Detroit 10 20 Edward T. Miller, Syracuse 9 21 Ira Margolis, Boston 7 23 x—Won plav-oPf with Weiner to qualify.

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MOSCOW ESTABLISHES WINTER SPORTS SCHOOL Soviet Government Institution Is One of Few in World. B'j t niti and Brett MOSCOW. March 15 —One of the few schools in the world for teaching skung and other winter sports is to be established by the Soviet government in Abkhasia, a mountainous region on the coast of the Black Sea. On a spot more than 3000 feet above sea level there have been found a series of sloping, snowcovered plateaus which will furnish an ideal place for the school. It will be under the direction of the Alpinist, B. Erkov.

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JUVENILE HOME SITE SELECTED BY COMMITTEE Definite Details Withheld: New Building Likely, Is Report. John Ncwhouse, Counly Commissioner and chairman of-the special

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; committee considering plans for a new Juvenile Detention Home, said yesterday that committee had tentatively agreed on a location and plan lor the new heme.

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