Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1935 — Page 7

APRIL 15, 1935

GARDEN CLUB AWARDS MADE AT HOME SHOW Exposition at Fairground Comes to Close With Prize-Giving. Garden Club exhibit awards were annourred as the lVh annual Home Complete Exposition came to a close last night in the Manufacturers Building, Indiana State Fairsrround The Indianapolis Garden Club, of which Mrs. Herman WolfT is president, won first place In the medal ebs The Mangold Garden Club won first place in the amateur garden class with the Forest Hills Club second and the Arbutus Garden Club third. Honorable mention was awarded to the Neophyte Garden Club, the Cnri ’amore Garden Chib and the Hawthorne Garden Club In the youth's division, the Camp Fire Girls' wild flower garden won first lienor with the Marion Countv 4-H Club vegetable garden second The Girl Scout exhibit was third. The judges. Mrs. W. A Osk n r, Carl Brandlctn and E. E Temperlcv. made the awards after 14 000 persons had visited the exhibit Sunday and last night. The Indianapolis Garden dub exhibit which won the gold medal included the gardens in the rear of the model house. The closing day attendance was said by exposition officials to have been the largest in many years. A complete check of the attendance has not lxrn completed, but it was estimated that more than 100.000 per ons visited the exposition despite the unfavorable weather conditions.

6 LAWYERS DISBARRED State Senator Among Group Penalized for ‘Unprofessional’ Conduct. By I ivtnl Prr*i PHILADELPHIA. April 15.--State Senator Samuel W. Salus and five other lawyers were disbarred from practicing in the Common Pleas. Orphans, and Municipal Courts of Philadelphia County today by the board of judges of the Common Pleas Court. They were found “guilty’ 'of professional misconduct. The investigation resulted from revelations of widespread numbers rackets. BOY, 15, IS MISSING Tolicc Asked to Searrh for Lad, Lost Since Saturday. Police today were asked by Oliver LeFeber. 1628 Dawson-st, to aid in the search for Leonard Hawkins, 15. Mr. LeFebcr’s stepson. Young Hawkins left home Saturday to go fishing and has not returned. He is of medium built, brown eyes, dark hair and dark complexion.

FIRE REPORTS

Saturday. Fire Address Time. Loss. 2125-27 Oulilora 10 27 A.M. None 3013 N Pennsylvania 11 00 A M SlO 517 Bernard-av 6:15 P.M. $5 Yesterdav. 329 W New York 12 21 P M None 3265 Broadway 1 27 P M Non" 2509 N Dela ware 255 P M None lot 6 Cornell 3 14 PM. $5 632 Ft. Wavne 11 51 P. M. $2

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Times Radio Dial Twisters

MONDAY P M *.oo—Kt Foster, *ong* NBC WEAK Pvt Chp:r, songs C3S' WABC P*ra.ch>jt folder lnterr-ewed by Om, Hick* NBC WJZ 4 15—Negro Quart' - NIRJt WJZ Grandpa Bur'.on NBC' WEJ F 4 JO—Alice in Orchestral!* NBC WEAF Jack Armstrong CBS waBC Str.ging Lady (NBCi WJZ. 4 45—Dick Tracv (CBS' WABC S amp Club INBCI WEAF. JOO—Preview of ba.ebail 'NBC' WEAF. Buck Rogers 'CBS' WABC U. S Army band NBC> WJZ. 5 15—Bobby Brncn and Sunny Jim CBS' WABC Koger. * orche -, ra 'NBCi WEAF 530 News, Mississippi mtmtrel iNBC WJZ New*: Caro! Deis, soprano (NBC) Wf.-vF 5 45-Lowell Thomas <NBC' WEAF Concert Miniatures CBS WABC. * AO—Am..; Andy NBC > WJZ Economic effects of :axation (NBC) WEAF. Myrt and Marge 'CBS. WABC. 6 15—Jus* Plain Bill 'CBS WABC Feature NEC; WJZ WENR Drama The Black Chamber” (NBC. WEAF 3o— The O'Neills ' CBS' WABC. Easy Aces < NBC WEAF Red Davis NBC. WJZ 6 45—Boake Carer CBS; WABC. Uncle Ezras station NBC' WEAF. Dangerous Paradise 'NBC. WJZ. 7 00—Plano Team >CBSi WABC Himber orchestra NBC I WEAF Feature iNBCI WJZ 7 15—Edwin C. Hill (CBS' WABC. 7 30 —Kate Sm.th revue tCBSi WABC. Voice of the Air (NBC) WEAF 8 00—Andre Koste.anc’z and orchestra. Lucrezia Bori, soprano CBS' WABC Gypsies (NBC WEAF Minstrel show 'NBC; WJZ. 8 30- M i-ic at the Haydns - Otto Harbach. Goodmans otrehestra (NBC) WE/F The b e Show. Gertrude Niescn CBS' WABC Prince Pat Players 'NBCi WJZ. 9 00—W’avne King s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Little Jackie Heller 'NBCi WJZ. 9 15—Cordell Hull. Secy of State (NBC) WJZ 9 30—Lilac Time Night Singer (CB8) WABC Nat 1 Radio Forum 'NBC WEAF. 9 45 Armand Girard, bass 'NBCi WJZ. 10.00— Four Aces of Bridge" Glen Gray s orchestra 'CBS) WABC Gene Marvey s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Dance orches'ra (NBCi WJZ. 10:15 Jesse Crawford, organist (NBCi WEAF 10.30—Maririguera's orchestra 'CBS WABC Stan Mver s orchestra iNBCt WEAF Ink Spots Jolly Voburn's orchestra ' NBC WJZ 11:00 —Blue Monday Jamboree (CBS) WABC Willie Bryant Jrs., orchestra (NBC) WEAF Shanrior violinist; Davis’ orchea*:a 'NBC' WJZ w 11 30—Leonard Keller's orchestra (NBCi WEAF Bob Chester's orchestra 'NBCi WEAF. WIRE (1100) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) MONDAY P M. 400 Kay Foster 'NBCi. 4 15 —Grandpa Burton iNBCv 4 30—Alice in Orchestralia (NBC). 4 45—Employment talk. 4 50—Picture Personalities. 5 0(1 A Rose Room Melody, ft 05—Afternoon Melodies. ft 15 Marott eonrert. ft 30—Cecil and Sally 5 45—Little Onvhan Annie (NBCi. 6:oo—Eb and Zeb. 6 15—Wonder news. 6 20—Harry Bason 6:30 Red Davis ' NBC. 6 45—Sports review . 7 on America in Music 'NBCI. 7 30 Voice of the Air (NBC). 8 00—Gypsies 'NBC' B:3o—Musical Cocktail. B:3s—Anson Weeks. 8 45—The Shadow. 0 00 DeVore Sisters. 9 15—Pan-American concert (NBC). 10:00 —Musical moments. in 15—Congress news 10 20—Jesse Crawford 'NBCi. in 30—This Week in Indianapolis. 10:45—Stan Myers' orr'ie a 'NBC I 11 00—Enrlc Madriguera's lestra 'NBC'. 11 30—Leonard Kollars orc.iestra (NBC;. 12:00—Midnight—Sign oR TUESDAY A M. 6 30 Morning Devotions. 6:45 —Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7 30 Musical Clock 8:00 Breakfast Club (NBC). 8 45—800 on the Air. 9:oo—Hints to motorists. 9 05—Smackout (NBC’. 9:ls—A Rose Room Melodv 9:2o—Edward Mac Hugh NBC). 9:30 Morning Parade (NBCi. 10 00—The Honevmooners (NBC). 10:15—Tonv Wins iNBC'. 10 30—Marine Band Shut-In hour (NBC). 11 15 To be announced 11:30 —Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12 30—Ideal reporter. •2 45 Words and Music (NBC). 12:55 Wonder news. 1 00—Waller Hickman. 1 30— American melodies. 1 4 5 Bail game. 2 15 Ma Perkins iNBC). 2 30 - Bali game.

| WFBM (1230) Indianapolis i Indianapolis Power and Light Company# MONDAY P M . 4 o©—Harlln bro’her*. ] 4:IS— Tea Time tunes. 4 45—Dick Tracv. s:oo—Viewing the news. 5 15—Sophistic a-es 5 30—Society reporter. 5 45—Bohemians. 5 55—News 6 00—Bohemians, 6 15 Three-R program 6 30—Buck Rogers tCB3i. 6 45 Piano TANARUS .ns. 7 00—Co’.d Facts 7 15— Edwin C Hill CBS' 7 30—Ka - e Smith's revue (CBS'. 8 or# Lucrezia Bon and orchestra 'CBS). 830 The Big Show .CBS 9 00 -Wayne King orchestra tCBSi. 9 30 Tunes of the week. 9 45—Tin ban Alley. ! 10:00 Myrt and Marge 'CBSt. 10 15—News. 10 20 American Family Robinson. 10 35 Enne, Madrlguera orchestra CBS I 10 45 Herbie Kaye orchestra CBS). 11 00— Blue Monday Jamboree (CBS:. I 12 00—M.anight—Sign off. TUESDAY A M 6 30—Chuck Wagon. 7 00—Early Birds. 8 00—Happy Days (CBS). 9 00— News. 9 05—Waltz time 'CBS . 9 15 Butle- University program 9 30—Jack Fulton orchestra 'CBS' 345 Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch ■ CBS'. 10 00—Hawaiian Sunlight. 10:15—Mary Marhn 'CBS'. 10 30—Mrs Farrell's Kitchen Clinic. 11 00—Voice of Experience (CBS'. 11 15-The Gumps 'CBS 11 30—Hoosier Farm Circle 12 no- Noon—George Hall orchestra (CBS'. r M 12 15—News. 12 20—Lenten Services. 12 35 Milton Charles a* the organ 'CBS). 1 00— Little French Princess (CBS'. 1 15 Romance of Helen Trent 'CBS'. 1 30 American School of the Air 'CBS'. 2 00—Cardinals vs. Cubs baseball iCBS'.

Fishing the Air

A preview of baseball prospects for 1935 will herald the opening of the season when presidents of the American and National Leagues and managers of several of the clubs discuss the coming campaigns over an NBC-WEAF network at 5 p. m.. Mondav. the eve of the opening gamer. A jovous home-coming from Bermuda will be dramatized on “The O'Neills’’ program over the WABC-Columbia network Monday from 6:30 to 6:45 p. m , as Ma and llannr O’Neill, accompanied y Airs. Bailey and Mr. Levy, arrive in New York. "Eri Tit.’’ the celebrated aria from Verdi’s “The Masked Ball.” and an appropriate Holy Wees song. "The Holy Cite ” bv Ada##-, will be sung bv Nelson Eridv. voting American baritone, during the program Mondav at 7:30 p. m., over WIRE and an NBC-WEAF network.

r HIGH sro’s OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS S;OO—NBC (WE'-U. S. Army Band. NBCi iWEAFi—Presidents of American and National League. 6:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Easy Aces. 7 30—Columbia—Kate Smith. NBC 'WEAF' -Daly's orchestra; Gladys Swarthout. B:oo—Columbia—Andre Kostelanetz orchestra—Lucrezia Bori. NBC (WJZ)—Minstrel Show. B.3o—Columbia —“The Big Show” Block and Sully. Gertrude Niesen. NBC (WEAF) Music at the Haydns. 9:oo—Columbia —Wayne King's orchestra. 9 15— NBC i WJZ i— Special PanAmerican program. 9:3O—NBC (WEAF) —National Radio Forum.

“The Old Family Bible,” a number from the original manuscript by Gene Arnold, will be sung by the composer when he steps from his role of interlocutor during the Great Minstrels Show Monday at 8 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. Lucrezia Bori, lyric soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, will feature the lovely aria, “Je Veux Vivre,” from Gounod’s opera. “Romeo and Juliet,” during her broadcast with the orchestra and chorus conducted by Andre Kostelanetz over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday, from 8 to 8:30 p. m. Secretary of S’ate Cordell Hull will be the principal speaker :n the second of two pan American programs to be broadcast Monday at 9:15 p. m.. over WIRE and an NBC network.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M 4 00- Doro’hy Pence. 4 15 Dudie- Bro-er 4 30—-Singing Laay NBCi. 4 45—Jack Arms’rong. drama. 5 00—Stamp Ciub of ’he Air. Tim Healy. 5 15—Bachelor of Song. 5 30-Bob NewhaH. 5 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6 00—Variety Show with Nat Brusiloff orchestra. 6 15—Lum ar.d Abner (W’GNt. 6:30- Red Davis, drama 'NBCi. 6 45—Dangerous Paradise NBC). 7 00—Rene and his violin. 7 15— Theatre of the Air 7:30 William Da! vs orchestra 'NBC). 8 00—Weiner Minstrels iNBC' 8 30 —O'to Harback s Musical Show NBC). 9 00—Corn Cob Pine Club (WRVA). 9 30—Crosiey Follies. 10 00—News flashes. 10 05—Arcadia Case orchestra (NBC). 10 15—Henry Kalb's orchestra. 10 30—Jolly Coburn orchestra NBC). 11:00—' Shendar.” violinist iNBC). 11 05—Art Jarrett dance orchestra. 11 30—Art Kassels orchestra (NBC>. 12.00—Midnight—Irving Rose dance orchestra. A M. 12:30—Moon River, organ and poems. I:oo—Sign off. TUESDAY A M. 5 30 —Top o’ the Morning. 6 00—Nation's Family Prayer hour. 6 15—Mogn.ng Devotions. 6.30--Rhvthm Jesters. 6 45—Chandler, chat and organ. 7:oo—Phil Cook's note book (NBC). 7 15-Don Hall *rio. 7 30—Cheerio iNBC'. 8 00—Joe Emerson, hymns. 8:15 Housewarmers 8 30—Nora Beck Thuman. soprano. B:4s—Don Carlos and his band. 9 00-Marv Alcott. 9 10—McCormick Fiddlers 9:ls—Clar, Lu ’n’ Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Jack Berch and orchestra. 10:00—Galaxy of Stars (NBC). 10:15—Questions and Answers. Joe Ries. 10:30—United States Marine Shut-In hour i NBC). 10:59—Time 11:00—Miner's Child, drama. 11:15—-River and market reports. 11 20— Livestock reports. 11:30—National Farm and Home hour. P M 12 30—Barnev Rapp dance orchestra. 12:45—Painted Dreams, drama. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Vic am* Sadc iNBC). 2:ls—Ma Perkins 'NBC> 2:3o—Willie Bryant's orchestra (NBC). 2:45 Song of the City (NBC). 3:oo—Ticker Notes. 3:lo—Rex Griffith, tenor. 3:ls—Betty and Bob, drama (NBC). 3:30 Bernard Perfume talk. 3:3s—Dorthea Ponce .blues singer. 3:4s—Life of Mary Sothern.

HOOVER. SMITH IN TIMESMOVIE Ex-President and Foe Bury Hatchet to Plead for Salvation Army. Ex-President Herbert C. Hoover and Alfred E. Smith, opponents in the 1928 presidential campaign, bury the hatchet to plead for the Salvation Army. The former adversaries are to be seen in the current issue of The Indianapolis Times-Universal Newsreel. Graham McNamee, the screen’s talking reporter, vividly describes the other important events in the reel. The political leaders shake hands and are seated in adjoining chairs on the platform at the rally in New York City. Each shows his interest as the other speaks in behalf of the welfare organization. Other Important events in the current issue include President Roosevelt landing at Jacksonville, at the end of his two weeks’ fishing trip, and returning to Washington; a Brooklyn baby who is starting a healthy life after being pronounced dead during a period of 18 minutes; workmen building a “spite fence” around Shibe Park baseball field in Philadelphia, Pa., to block the view of fans in seats erected on nearby apartment houses; the torn and twisted homes and public buildings at Gloster. Miss., in the wake of a tornado which ripped through two states, and women jockeys at Agua Caliente, Mexico, riding their powdered nags at a fast clip in the Cosmetic Handicap. INDIANA TAX IS TOPIC Clarcnre A. Jackson to Speak at I. U. Extension Division. Clarence A. Jackson, Indiana gross income tax division director, will speak on the income tax before Indiana University extension division classes in advanced accounting and tax procedure tomorrow night. Fred C. McClurg, chief counsel of the tax division, will answer questions concerning the tax law. O. C. Stewart and Kermit Parrish, field auditors, wfil answer questions concerning making out returns.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

U. S. Agriculture Department extension service, 10 a. m., Claypool. Architectural Club, luncheon, Architects and Builders Building. Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms. Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Home Builders, dinner, Hoosier Athletic Club. Sigma Delta Kappa, luncheon, Washington. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Marion County Council of Republican Women, 2 p. m., Claypool.

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SECURITY BILL IS GIVEN PUSH BY ROOSEVELT President Breaks Precedent in Demanding Speedy Legislative Action. By Cnitr4 Frmn WASHINGTON,. April 15.—Administration leaders, spurred by President Roosevelt, intensified efforts today for early enactment of the social security program Mr. Roosevelt broke precedent in commenting on pending legislation to urge passage of the reform bill as a means of balancing the Federal budget. The bill now Is before the House. Approval of the omnibus measure, the President said, would be the ultimate answer to a balanced budget because: 1. Old-age pensions would remove from relief rolls all needy persons more than 65 years of age. 2. Unemployment insurance would keep off of relief others whose upkeep in depression years ordinarily means a tremendous Treasury drain. Opposes Piecemeal Action In Mr. Roosevelt's argument that old-age pensions and unemployment insurance go hand in hand, observers saw an inferential rebuke to those who would spit the bill, scrapping features desired by the White House, for the sake of speed. Unemployment insurance, Mr. Roosevelt said, would create a cushion that would operate to maintain a balanced purchasing power in lean years. The cushion, he believed, would keep people off relief rolls during depression, thus aiding in maintaining a balanced budget. Word was sent to Capitol Hill that Mr. Roosevelt was strenuously opposed to efforts which might lead to piecemeal enactment of recommendations outlined in his messages to Congress. He was insistent that states bear their fair share of the cost of the security program. He indicated opposition to a 100 per cent Federal support of such a program on these grounds: Objective of New Deal 1. That 28 states already have old age insurance and are paying the whole costs. 2. That full Federal participation would mean the creation of a vast federal army of jobholders. There is no valid reason, the President said, why the states should be wholly relieved of the burden that in part is essentially theirs. He has steadfastly adhered to the principle that unemployment Insurance should be self-sustaining—not supported by general taxation—and that the credit structure of the entire set-up be assured by retaining Federal control over all funds through trustees in the Treasury. Mr. Roosevelt emphasized he regards the social security program as one of the main objectives of the New Deal.

TlUlim you mat a car on iime The GMAC Plan definitely stands for low costs and no hidden overcharges.—When I C °' l C °n*h. 2 yOU buy on the GMAC Plan you cailtiot pay B Your down payment(Trade-in allowance G- a more than you should! il on your old car plus any cash paid) That is one reason why more than nine || 2 Total of all Monthly Payments million people have bought their cars on the §S , _ _ . r r ° JB - Add items No. 1 and No. 2 and you get GMAC Plan. H S the Total Time Price ■ - The chart on the right is published for 1 4 Sublract |h< Cisb Dtlivcrtd Price your convenience in checking costs and other differences in time payment plans. If I 5 The “ ,h ‘ “** of 6n * nc,nil there is a difference, you should know it. g CAREFULLY EXAMINE AND COMPARE INSURANCE General Motors Acceptance Corporation Brt coverages, does the PLAN INCLUDE: of Indiana Inc B Fire Theft Accidental Physical Daman to the car • j$ Including * Deductible Collision? Architects & Builders Bldg., 333 N. Petinsylvama St.. ■ (TAr „„ rs , GMAC kranch offlce „ Crnera , Motors dealer Indianapolis. Phone. Lincoln 6001. H „*■// supply additional copies of this chart Upon request) Jf /fk m ITlb. GMAC ** die tr >de name for a sound, convenient, *Tl \ t§|l /|k / M il low-cost way to buy on time. Only dealers in General Motors IL M I ikf 8 / |j^Products can offer you the advantages of the GMAC Plun.JJ General Motors cor. ore: CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • CADILLAC • BUICK • LASALLE • OLDSMOBILE Used cars of any rtiake sold by GM dealers may also be purchased oruthe GMAC Plan

News Survey of Indiana

By Timrt Rprcial C-iRAWFORDSVILLE. April 15.—Twenty-five school officials from five ■* comities met behind clased doors at the local high school recently and went on record as favoring a change in the present setup of the Indiana High School Athletic Association basketball tournament, it was learned. The officials, from Fountain. Parke. Putnam. Vermillion and Montgomery Counties, were said to favor a system which would include four tournaments on successive week-ends. By this system no team would be forced to play more than two games in one day. Only four teams under this system would play in the finals at Indianapolis.

Wider Streets Urged By Timm SprcH i! SULLIVAN. April 15.—Tired of the narrow streets and traffic congestion of this city, business and professional men started a campaign which they hope will result in the widening of the streets in the business district. a an Auto Thefts Attempted By Timm Bpcrinl GREENFIELD. April 15.—Police are searching for a gang that nas been attempting to steal automobiles parked in the business section here. Several automobile owners in the last few days have reported that ignition locks have been jimmied. Because all of the efforts have been unsuccessful, police believe the attempts were made by a group of amateurs.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: J C. Dooley. 1201 Oroff-av. Pontiac coach, 99-796, from Missouri and Wash-ington-sts. Kenneth W. Roith. 920 N. Tuxedo-st, Ford sedan, 48-010, from in front, of home. Mrs. W. E. Keegan. 1227 Par.c-av. Oldsmobile coupe, 38-963, from it. front of home John Virt, 240 N. Tacoma-av. DeSoto sedan, 120-304. from home. Cari Brown, 738 E. Morris s’. Ford coach, 95-645, from garage at home.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: J E. Bauer. 2145 N. Tllinois-st. Plymouth sedan, foand at parking lot at 750 N. Mert-dian-st. J. P. Mitchell, 833 N. Jefferson-av, Graham sedan, found in garage in rear of his home. Charles J. Bruns. 1240 W. 31st-st, Nash sedan, found at 1200 Reisner-st. Lewis Motors Inc., 921 Virginia-av, Dodge sedan, found at Wabash and Penn-sylvania-sts. Leonard Dillman. 1009 E. Ohio-st, Ford coach, found on Massachusetts-av. Gilbert Fowler, 943 E. Morris-st, Ford V-8 coach, found a) Muncie, stripped. Catherine Westerfield, R. R. 2, Greenwood. Chevrolet coach, found at Cedar-st and English-av. Alvy Beck. 3601 N. Tacoma-av. Auburn sedan, found in front of 1301 N. Oaklandav. Roland Reeder, 2401 Cornell-av. Chevrolet truck, found at 28th and McPher-son-sts. K. W. Routh. 920 N. Tuxecio-st, Ford, found at. Liberty and Michigan-sts. Harold Wimmfliamson. 3671 Rockville-rd. Ford coach, found on County Line-rd. one mile west of Meridian-st.

GfevP Should be kept in every household for daily use. Containing emollient, medicinal and mildly antiseptic properties, it does much towards keeping the skin in a clear and fresh condition. Price 25c.

Buildings to Be Razed By Time* Special KOKOMO, April 15.—More than 60 structures ranging in size from small, dilapidated shacks to large brick buildings will be razed in the next 30 days, as a result of condemnation surveys recently conducted here by Raymond Gammans. fire chief, and members of the state fire marshal's office.

/ RITE’S /IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT\ / THIS WEEK UNTIL \ 'Jf BP. M. jggV In orc * cr P ive those who jPA \ ■ work an opportunity to Anfljfr jpggrfjph / faSf purchase their new Easter Hr outfit. Rite's will remain W* yS N" y open every night this week B m ' V ..until Bp. m. \VI//GOOD VALUES if W ON CREDIT ||§ Note—Rite’s will keep your clothing pressed and reCnjfe paired free of charge for UicaaCa one vear ’G'** seasons Student suits of J latest style hits, the very latest . . . All the new styles and nia- wanted mat eterials . . . Sin- rials and colors. K/.T.-rr vnilD PDPniT x n "‘" tnK " 1 ' I UUn bnELUI I |S GOOD sjj9s Rite’s by present- \ VP - .... _ ,|p ’ In* this ad. W 43*45 S, IliitlOlS Sti

PAGE 7

INDIANA TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION TO MEET Report of Work Bring Pone to Re Given by Murray Aurrback. The Indiana Tuberculosis Association will meet tomorrow and Wednesday at the Lincoln, A report of the work being done in various counties w ill be given by Murray A. Auerback. executive secretary. Other speakers will include Dr. G. C Johnson, Evansville, president: Dr. H M Draper. Ft Wavne, and Dr. Morton Cas pans, Nashville ■Term Vanderbilt University Medical School.

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