Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1937 — Page 15
WENNEINAV. MA BATTAL 160m WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1037
a ny tL SL
110-Pound Cowgirl Rode Horse East
Alice for a living
Sisty, who rides wild horses |
, has been described by a |! favorable press as “the all-round cowgirl of the continent” and “a 110-pound combination of steel, elecfricity and personality.” She is to be one of the star performers at the Texas Rangers Rodeo to be presented jointly by dianapolis Press Club, newspaperman’s organization, and the Indianapolis Police Pension Fund at the State Fair Grounds Coliseum April 3 to 11.
Her new act, called the “Roman jump,” i
is said to be a high point in the troupe's repertoire. She rides bareback on two speeding horses, with one foot on each, and then
leaps the mounts over an automobile
the In-
Started in Rene
A United States citizen of Spanish descent Alice is registered from Mexico City, because she has learned most of her trick riding there. She said she got into the rodeo business by accident. While in Nevada on a business trip, Alice bought a horse and decided to ride it to her home in New Jersey. A big rodeo outfit, then in Reno, saw the value of such a venture and had the pretty Eastern schoolgirl take a personal invitation to Mayor Jininy Walker, New York, to attend the show. Alice arrived in New York, delivered the invitation and with it came 2] coniract to join the rodeo. In a short time she became the star of the with her bronco busting, steer riding and thrilling jumps on her Lavoie white pony, CHAD,
She confesses there is a thrill a minute in rodeo work. “You always have a grand chance | to break your neck, but vou have a grand sense of satisfaction when everything goes off smoothly,” she Says. She has not escaped injuries, but Alice still is a good friend of Old Lady Luck. One of her first favorite acts was to crawl under of a galloping horse. Once she was clipped by the horse's sharp hoof and she suffered painful leg injuries. That was a stunt which gained the unanimous decision of judges in Madison Square Garden and other | famous rodeo spots as the most ek ling of them all.
Appe cals Court Reverses Three Decisions ot Judge Baltzell
Times Sin
al
CHICAGO, March 24 —The Federal District Court at Indianapolis today stood reversed on three cases by the Circuit Court of Appeals here. In one case Judge Robert C. Baltzell fixed the valuation Indianapolis Water Co.'s entire plant at $21.392.821 in October, company took an appeal and the higher court hela that excluded in arriving at the valua- *—
BO rs rich oars FRIDAY SERVICE SET BY SALVATION ARMY
It is likely that the case will be remanded back to the Indianapolis court for a rehearing on the valuation, it was said. “From the Garden to Golgotha,” The Circuit Court of Appeals also lis to be the theme of a three-hour veversed the jury verdict of guilty service in the Salvation Army cenin the cases of Ralph Raynor and tral hall, 24 8. Capitol Ave. startChett Fowler. The men were con- | ing at noon Friday. vieted in Indianapolis on counters | Maj. P. I. DeBevoise, state coms feiting charges. | mander, is to preside, Paper Is Issue Army units from five Indianapolis posts, Anderson and Shelbyville, are Witnesses testified that thev tg co-operate in the service. The! sought, to defraud people by claim- | indianapolis brass ensemble is (0 | ing to be able to transfer iImpres-|rurnish music. Speakers are to ine | sions of paper money onto a special | ¢jude Maj. DeBevoise, Adjt. Watner,
paper. The appeal was based on the | po Elmquist and Capt. Paul Robb. | contention that the paper these men
used did not resemble paper used by the Treasury Department, A verdict of Judge Baltzell's So, avarding $37.000 damages in the) conspiracy suit brought by the he diana Farmer's Guide against the Midwest Farm Paper Unit, Ine, also was reversed.
of the 1935. The certain Ttems
LOCAL FIRM TO PRINT STEEL UNION JOURNAL
The Steelworkers’ Union Journal, | official organ of the Committee for Industrial Organization unions in the steel industry, with an anticipated circulation of 450.000. will be printed by the Cornelius Printing Co, 2457 E. Washington St, it was reported today. The firm already has printed several issues of the semimonthly news= paper, Steel Labor, and the magas= zine is to make its appearance April 15. Wal- | and Iowa Homeslesd. 1 The Circuit Court's opinion held | there was insufficient evidence to | sustain the lower court's verdict on | thesissute of unlawful restraint of trade,
RULES TOMORROW ON NORTH SIDE STORES
The Board of Park Commissionere is to announce its decision tomorrow on the petition of Mrs Myrtle Hinesley to erect retail storerooms at 49th-St. and Rockwood Ave. ‘The City Plan Commission has approved the petition,
BURNED BY OIL BLAST
Miss Lillian Fields, 819 E. Ohio St. was burned on the arms and hands last night when an oil stove in her home exploded, She was treated by the Fire Department first aid squad.
Easter
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Antitrust Vielation Charged
The Indiana Farmer's Guide charged the Midwest group, which | includes five member farm journais, | with violation of the Sherman Antitrust Law by offering rates on group advertising. i Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. | Wallace is editor on leave of one of the five Midwest publications, Jace's Farmer
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BEAUTY » « . . ACAD 43-45 S. IHinois Between Washington
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| diana ‘counties
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the belly |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MANUAL TO GIVE inser SECOND ANNUAL Ris IRE SCHOOL CIRCUS ofiers ames
| | | Charles Brouhard, a senior, has! been appointed Cadet Major of the Well- Known "City Gymnasts } Manual Training High School R. O.
. unit, Sergt. Robert M. French, To Assist Pupils in Show ay: said today. Other com-= Tomorrow.
tis, Leon Hastings, Herman Jefferies,
| Robert F. Miller, Cadet First Lieut. | Charles Kritsch, Cadet First Lieut. | Robert Rooker, Cadet First Lieut. The Manual! Training High School | Gail Gidcumb, Cadet Second Lieut. or ; i sponsor its Frederick Raker, Cadet Second Bey om ob Ts ® > on Lieut. Roy Brandes and Cadet Secsecond annual circus in the gym- | ond Lieut, Franklin Melver. nasium tomorrow afternoon.
Alvin Romeiser, physical educa | tion teacher, said that the show is |
to open with a parade of partici- | pants. The Girls’ Gym Club is to | demonstrate tumbling, and Alva Stoneburner. basketball player and track man, is to show his archery ability.
LOCAL CO-ED WINS SCHOLASTIC HONOR
Times Special EVANSTON, Ill, March 24 -—
Janet Meditch of Indianapolis, was Evelyn Ruth Lee, Lloyd Lewis and | one of nine Northwestern University | Bily Yaiiten, to dancers, also are students elected to membership in jon the program. | Eta Sigma Phi, national scholastic Gymnasts to Perform | classical language fraternity, here oday. Miss Mediteh is a junior in the | college of liberal arts. She is a mems= : ~... | ber of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority 1933 A. A. U. champion club sWiNg- | yoy. tndianapolis address is 5627 N. er; Harry Eads, 1929 state high Meridian St. school parallel bar champ; Ceeil = Wyant, one-time state all-round 'gym champ, and Joe Goldenberg, LENTEN The Rev. F. R. Daries is to speak |
National A. A. U. flying rings cham-= pion, Vestal Smith. student at the local on “Sins of Commission and Sins school, will juggle while Howard of Omission” at Lenten service ini Bramlett and Norman Burger, other | the Zion Evangelical Church, New students, will twirl and jump ropes. | Jersey and North Sts, tonight. Other Manual gymnasts to take Communion services will be held | a part in the circus are Dale Allan= | at the church tomorrow, | son, Alfred Brunemer, Russell Bur- | Sunday.
As a special feature, well-known oymnasts from the city will perform. Among these are Cassel Thrasher,
DEALERS MEET HERE “SERMON
Approximately 200 International Harvester Co. dealers in central Investerday attended a truck sales meeting at the Murat Temple as guests of L. W. Hully, truck manager, and C. F. Gibson, assistant manager of the Indianap-
Ralph Johnson, William Lex, Fred | avi
| missioned officers are Cadet Capt, |
{unemployed persons will draw bene-
1, 1938, Mr.
| ployees now are covered by | ployment
contributing employers.
SET EMOTION TO BE THEME
a pa per on
nosis of Disease” at the Indianapolis Medical Society meeting in the Hotel Antlers at 8:15 p. m, today. Dr. Karl | Friday and | 'R. | are to lead the discussion.
PAGE 15 NS 43
WEST WASH.
STATE JOB LAW EFROYMS ~ LISTTOPS 7000 3 TWO
Employers Also Must Pay | NORTH STORES Social Security Tax by || PENN. March 31.
|
Clarence A. Jackson, State Unemployment Compensation Director, today said that so far nearly 7500 Indiana employers have filed reports under the Indiana Unemployment Law, | He pointed out that employers also must pay payroll taxes under | the Social Security Law and that the deadline for payments is March ! 131. Both the Federal and state payments, he said, apply, generally
speaking, to employers of eight or nore, Nearly $8,000,000 has been paid | in contributions wo the state unem-= | ployment fund, from which eligible | fits when unemployed after April | Jackson said. He estimated that more than 600,000 emuneim-= insurance. Marion County, he said, has 1543 |
Dr . Charles P. Emerson is to read “The Emotional Element
n the Etiology, Course and Prog-
Ruddell and Dr. Larue Carter |
jo
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