Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1937 — Page 23

FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1937

DICK M'CREARY 2 UP

State Junior

Golf Crown | Is at Stake

i { {

Local Youth Conquers Jack} Taulman and Ed Hudson | At Terre Haute.

TERRE HAUTE, July 30.—-Dick McCreary was two up ¢» Steve Rose at the end of 18 ho. i the finals match for the state . .ilor championship. A second 18-hole round was to be played late today.

By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 30.— Steve Rose of Terre Haute and Dick McCreary, Indianapolis district champion, meet today in the finals of the State Junior Golf Tourhament over the Terre Haute Country Club course. The two youthful Ilinksmen-—sur-vivors of an original field of 106— won the right to compete for the championship by winning quarterfinal and semifinal matches yesterday. Rose eliminated Fred Brant, Greencastle, 2 and 1, in a morning round and continued his march to the finals by trouncing John David, Indianapolis. Purdue University golf captain, 1 up, in an afternoon encounter, McCreary won his quarterfinal match by defeating Jack Taulman, Columbus, defending champion, 3 and 2, and then eliminated Ed Hudson, Hammond, 5 and 4.

Jeff Dickson Dixie Bound

(Continued f rom Page 21)

fast, can take a punch and is game. Thus equipped he thinks any fighter will bother Louis. He questions the Negro's greatness. Mr. Dickson may be slightly prejudiced. He has a piece of Farr—a 10 per cent piece. He started Farr out as an important fighter. When he starts a fighter out he cuts himself in for 10 per cent of his earnings in all fights not under his direction. This is in return for what he calls “initial exploitation.” He has a similar arrangement with Marcel Thil, the hairless middleweight, recognized as world champion in Europe. Thil invades America for the first time in September, meeting Fred Apostoli, rugged youngster. Mr. Dickson started Primo Carnera out, retained the usual 10 per cent. Carnera coined money on his first American adventure, the famous sucker tour. Leon See was his manager. When the tour was over Mons, See returned to Paris. Mr. Dickson met him with pleasant expectancy. . . . “I have bad news for vou,” sighed Mons. See. “You had $25,000 coming to you but I lost it. I tried to make you rich. I invested it in the stock market.” Mr. Dickson reeied under the blow, survived after a struggle, and gallantly answered: “It is too bad. But I understand. Accidents will happen.” Some months later Mr. Dickson matched Carnera with Larry Gaines in London, guaranteed him $25,000, flew back to Paris immediately after the fight. Presently Mons. See called on him for the $25,000. . . . “You know, my dear See,” said Mr. Dickson, “a terrible thing happened. I lost all the money that was due you. It dropped out of the plane into the Channel.” Mons. See blinked in agony, bowed, smiled grimly and said, “I understand. Accidents will happen.” Incidentally, Mr. Dickson, visiting Italy in June, came across Carnera in his home village of Sequals. Old Satchelfeet is married, gives boxing exhibitions, is not permitted to fight on orders by Mussolini's state physicians. Whether this is to protect Carnera or the helpless spectators Mr. Dickson could not learn.

Kicking Contest With Australians Slated

By NEFA Service PALO ALTO, Cal, July 30.— Members of Stanford University’s varsity football team and the Carlton Club of Australia will meet in an international kicking contest here early in September, The competition will include punting, and drop and place Kicking. Three men will compete for each team in each division. Fach man will kick an American ball three times and the Australian ball three times with the best boot of each team counting. The team with the greatest total vardage will be adjudged winner,

Wimbledon Tops, Alice Marble Says

By NEA Service SEABRIGHT, July 30.— Alice Marble never saw a tournament to equal the one at Wimbledon, from which the American singles champion recently returned. “There is something about it, the splendor and the importance of the occasion, that gets you,” says the San Francisco miss. “When you walk out on the center court you get a feeling that it is impossible to describe. That is why I hope to take first honors on my next attempt, which will be next summer. Naturally I wanted to win on my first try, but after all I did no worse than the many others who have attempted this feat. Even Suzanne Lenglen was not able to win on her first trip.” Miss Marble is competing in the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

N ROSE

PAGE 23

AFTER 18 HOLES

T ours Indiana on Racing Bike

Times Photo.

Francis James, 19, of 6610 S. Peoria St, Chicago, is touring Indi-

ana on his racing bicycle. Indianapolis on his way home. He nois amateur championship races

James is shown here as he stopped off in

recently finished second in the Illiheld at Humboldt Park, Chicago,

and decided on the bike tour as a good way to spend his vacation. He is a member of the Catholic Youth Organization.

Baseball —Softball

Indianapolis Fire Department nine is to play at Zionsville Sunday. Games are wanted for Aug. 8 and 15. Write Johnny Howard, 2626 E. 10th St.

Glenn's Valley club is fo journey to Noblesville Sunday for a game. Bill Able is requested to call Drexel 7805, R. 2. The Valley nine was rained out at Porter's Camp last Sunday.

The Indianapolis Police nine will battle the E. Washington Auto Glass team at Riverside diamond 2 Sunday morning at 10:30. The Officers have won eight games and lost {our

Deadline Aug. 1 on Amateur Series

All leagues desiring to compete in the annual city series of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association are requested to file notice on or hefore Aug. 1. The

nomination of a league champion must be sent in writing to F. Earl Geider, secretary of the association, and must be signed by the president and secretary of the league. Notice of nomination must be accompanied by a forfeit fee of $25 and a certified player list attested by the president and secretary of the league. The player limit is 17, including a non-playing manager and non-playing coach. Leagues not having determined a champion at this date must send in lists for teams still in the running. Eleven games are scheduled in I. A. B. A. leagues tomorrow and six on Sunday. The week-end schedule follows: TOMORROW Industrial League Link Belt Dodge vs. Lilly Varnish, Garf9:k Belt Ewart vs. Magic Chefs, Rho-

"Chevrolet Body vs. Regional All-Stars, Riverside 8 Manufacturers’ League UV. 8 Tires vs. Schwitzer-Cummings, erside 7. er, ‘Mallory vs. Fairbanks-Morse, RIS ins vs. Ft. Harrison, Ft. Harrison. Co-Operative Industrial League National Mallable vs. Mallory UERWA. Riverside 2. : Kempler Radio vs. Bower's Envelope, Rhodius 1. ig Silk Hosiery vs. Polks Milk, Brookside 1.

Rockwood Manufacturing League Pulleys vs, Machine Shop. Riverside 5. Bases vs. Foundry, Riverside 6 SUNDAY Senior League Printers vs. Ye Tavern Brew, Riverside

Fields Tavern vs, Christamores, Garfield

Armour & To. vs. Norton Beer, Riverside 7. Big Six League

Standard Nut Margarine KEMBA Kroger, Riverside 5. rence A. C. vs. New Bethel, Brookside 1. General Electric Appliance vs. Gulling Auto, 1:30, Riverside 2 General Eletcric rison, 3:30, Riversi

Lillys and Tires To Clash Tonight

Tonight's feature contest at Softball Stadium will be the Manufacturers League game between Eli Lilly Co. and U. S. Tires. The game is scheduled for 8:15. Carl Martin, who has been turning in some brilliant performances of late, is to do the pitching for the Lilly team, while Kostoff or Coffin is expected to take the mound for the Tiremen. Although the Lilly team holds the edge in games against the Tires this season, the game is expected to be hard fought. A second loop game brings Crown Produc and Van Camp together at 9:15.

Softball Entries Due Tomorrow

Wally Middlesworth, recreational director, who is sectional manager for the City and County Softball Tournament, urges all teams to have their entries in by noon tomorrow. Any team in the city, whether playing in the league or playing independent softball, will be eligible for the city series. Mr. Middlesworth wants to notify

AWNINGS

“FOR LESS”

MONTGOMERY'S 2404 E. Wash. CH. 0435

VS.

Applicane vs, Ft. Harae 3.

Wightman Cup matches here.

ONLY $1.00 A WEEK

Installs a Genuine

AUTO RADIO

these radios before you buy! atic volume control. No fadautiful tone.

aut ing

Capitol City Radio Co.

18 8. Capitol Ave.

4 Doors h of Wash. S

all teams entering in the tournament to attend the meeting Monday night 7:30 in the City Hall so that they will be able to check their players registered. Throughout the season many players have been playing with two or three different teams. In the city tournament a player will be eligible to play with only one team and if his name is turned in on more than one team’s list, the player is dis~ qualified automatically. Managers should caution their players not to enter with two teams.

Dean Brothers softball team will play Kokomo at Longacre Park tomorrow night. Electronic Laboratories will play the Anderson AllStars in a second tilt. The first game is to start at 8 p. m.

Due to cancellation with Martinsville the West Side A. C. will meet the West Side Merchants Sunday at Grande Park. Probable battery will be Toole and Coyle for the A. C.

The Holy Cross “A” team will play St. Catherine's at Willard Park Sunday. All Holy Cross players take notice as captain Rabbit Lyons has arranged for an important meeting after the game. Those unable to attend communicate with the manager before Wednesday.

The Wincel A. C. softball team lost to the Howard St. Merchants, 6 to 1, and defeated the Salvage Equipment Co. team, 15 fo 14, in 10 innings. McFall went the route for the Wincels in the latter tilt, while Salvage used Stein and Lockman. For games wrile H. E. Wincel, 1470 Charles St.

The Fairfax Merchants will play alt Oaklandon Sunday at 2 p. m. Players are asked to meet at the manager's home, 516 Somerset Ave., at noon. For games wrile Bud Kresel at this address.

The Shelby St. Locals will practice Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Rhodius Park. Aug. &, 15 and 22 are open. For games write Jim Collins, 630 Coffee St. Fountaintown and Glens Valley take notice.

Grand American Set for Dayton

Bu NE A Service DAYTON, O, July 30.—The Grand American will be held here at Vandalia Field, permanent home of the American Trapshooting Association, Aug. 23-27. Approximately 1000 men, women and boys are expected to participate. PRO SWIM SCHEDULED CLEVELAND, O., July 30.—The first professional swimming championship for women will be staged at the Great Lakes Exposition, Aug. 16. Martha Norelius, Helene Madison and Lenore Kight Wingard are the chief competitors for the $1000 prize money.

DEAN IS STILL LIMPING FROM AVERILL POKE

By NEA Services T. LOUIS, July 30.—Dizzy Dean still feels the effects of Earl Averill's drive that bounded off his left foot in the All-Star game. Dean limps so perceptibly that he is being called “Peg-leg.” Dean was far from being ready when he jumped back into action in an effort to straighten out the stampeded St. Louis Cardinals in Brooklyn, but might have won had it Bok been for misplays behind m.

Homers Again Play Big Role In Major Tilts

Dickey’s Circuit Wallop in Ninth Enables Yankees to Beat Tigers.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 30.—Echoes of another deadly home run barrage were heard around the major league circuit today. Three games were won yesterday by circuit clouts, and the outcome of two others was swayed by them. Last Tuesday last inning homers decided three games. Only 11 homers—iour in the National and seven in the American— were hit yesterday, a small number, but they were potent. Again the Yanks had a gamewinning homer. Bill Dickey hit one into the Detroit bull pen to break a 6-6 tie with two out in the ninth and give the Yanks a 7-6 triumph. Lou Gehrig had previously hit one with a runner on to keep the Yanks in the game. Jimmy Foxx clouted his 26th homer and his third in three days with a mate aboard to give the Boston Red Sox a 5-to-3 victory over the St. Louis Browns. Dolf Camilli hit a homer with the bases loaded and Earl Grace hit one with a mate on base to bring the Phillies from behind to beat Pittsburgh, 11-7. Roy Weatherly and Lyn Lary hit homers which kept Cleveland in the game and enabled them to beat the Athletics in the ninth, Bob Weiland’s homer contributed to the Cardinals 5-2 win over the Giants. The Yankees’ triumph kept them six games out in front in the American League. Thornton Lee, Chicago southpaw, held Washington to five hits and the White Sox won, 2-0, and moved back into second place ahead of the Tigers. Errors by Ace Parker and Lou Finney enabled Cleveland to score two unearned runs in the ninth and beat the Athletics, 5-4. Foxx’s homer proved the winning margin for the Red Sox in their 5-3 victory over the Browns. The three National League leaders lost. Brooklyn slapped down the Cubs, 10-2, but Chicago retained a three-game lead.

Joins School

Butler University athletic officials anncunced today that Harry Stuhldreher (above), University of Wisconsin athletic director and former member of the famous “Four Horsemen” at Notre Dame, will replace Noble Kizer of Purdue, on the Butler University coaching school faculty. The school will open Aug. 9 and continue to Aug. 14, Kizer has been suffering from a kidney ailment and will not be able to attend the school.

Major Leaders

Batting

AB Medwick, Cards ..350 Hartnett, Cubs ...185 P. Waner, Pirates.350 Gehrig, Yankees .347 DiMaggio, Yanks..347

Home Runs

DiMaggio, Yankees .....coesassss Greenberg, Tigers ..coeeecescscnes Trosky, INGIans ....c.eveesvesnss Medwick, Cardinals .......ee000e

Runs Batted In

Greenberg, TiBers ...cccecivssies Medwick, Cardinals ..ceeeevenees DiMaggio, Yankees ..... Dickey, Yankees 81 Foxx, Red Sox ....... Sasenn wise 81

HUGHES WINS ARCHERY MEET BURBANK, Cal, July 30.—Larry Hughes recentty won the men's championship in the Western Arehery Association meet at the Golden Gate Park Stadium, San Francisco. The southpaw favorite amassed 2854 points in the two-day competition.

DODGERS BUY PLAYER BROOKLYN, July 30.—Brooklyn Dodgers have purchased Jake Daniel, 25-year-old left-hand-hitting first baseman of the Trenton New

R H Pet 141 403 1 384 134 .383 128 372 128 .369

28 26 23 23 21

9 98 srrenaees 92

ses cst astern

York-Pennsylvania League club,

$ 250

Others $5.00 Up

All fabrics, an colors, sing] All sizes, raniarangle and double breasted

CHARLES I. BARNETT, Mgr

Jewelry and

FAIRBANKS

213 East Washington St.

S$ and sto

Clothing Dpt. LOAN CO.

Get in the Swim—

Tandem Crawl Is Fun; Here’s How You Do It

The tandem crawl.

(23d of a Series) By JACK POBUK Noted Swimming Instructor HE tandem crawl requires two good twimmers and perfect timing. I don’t have to add many words of explanation to the illustration The more buoyant swimmer of the pair, possessing a more powerful leg drive, should take the anchor position. The first swimmer should grip the legs firmly against the other's

above.

body.

Perfect timing in the arm stroke is required. NEXT: Leap frog.

Weight Lifter Hurls Challenge

Milo Steinborn, 225, recognized as the strongest wrestler in the world, will demonstrate his ability as a “strong man” in a special event in connection with the mat card at Sports Arena next Tuesday night. Milo at one time held six weightlifting championships and one of his records still stands. Steinborn will have a bellbar on display before the first bout. He will let anyone attempt to lift it and offers $100 to anyone who can. Then he will give it a hoist and if he fails, announces that he will contribute $100 to a local charity. Milo is vice president of the American Weight Lifting Association. The German faces Sol Slagel, 265, Kansas “giant,” in the semiwindup. It is Sol's first bout here this season. Juan (Wildcat) Humberto, 219, rough Mexican grappler, meets Orville Brown, 227, “Indian deathlock” exponent from Wichita, Kas., in the feature. Brown makes his first appearance of the outdoor season.

Murra Takes Lead In St. Paul Open

ST. PAUL, Minn, July 30.—Mike Murra, slender sharpshooter from Wichita, Kas., jumped into an early lead in the $5000 St. Paul open tourney today, tying par for the first 18 holes with a 72. Shooting against a stiff wind, Murra coupled a 37 and 35 to pace the field of 180 in the three-day event,

School Arranged For Cage Coaches

LOGANSPORT, Ind. July 30.— Basketball coaches from 23 states will meet here Aug. 16 to 20 for the third Indiana Basketball School conducted by Coach Clifford Wells. Registrations have been received from more than 100 mentors. Featuring the program will be Jim Needles, coach of Loyola University at Los Angeles and coach of the 1936 United States Olympic basketball team. Also on the program are to be Coach Everett Case, Frankfort; Mark Peterman, Springfield, Ill.: Dave Kerr, coach of the original New York Celtics, and Glenn Curtis, Martinsvilie, :

Browns Seek Future Stars in Trial Camp

BELLEVILLE, Ill, July 30.—When the roll is called here the morning of Aug, 2, at the baseball trial camp operated by the San Antonio baseball club of the Texas League in cooperation with the St. Louis Browns, scouts and officials expect to uncover several future major league stars. Such players as Beau Bell, Harland Clift, Julio Bonetti and Benny Huffman were discovered in this manner,

Mungo Found Waner Had Cure for Duster

By NEA Service BROOKLYN, July 30.—Van Lingle Mungo reveals that shortly after he broke into the National League he tried to “dust off” Paul Waner. The Pittsburgh slugger picked himself up, stepped into the batter’s box again, and lined the next pitch right back at the Brooklyn Dodgers’ fireball righthander. It crashed against Van's leg, toppling him. And Van hasn't pitched a duster at Waner since.

Carter to Officiate At Tennis Tourney

Jim Carter, former Purdue football star, is to be one of the officials at the Versatile Club's tennis tournament the week of Aug 9 at Rhodius Park, it was announced today. Aug. 6 is the deadline on entries with the drawing set for Aug. 17. Players between 14 and 21 are eligible, Jack Connor, Dorothy Coleman and Helen Angrick are on the committee.

Reliables Eliminated From State Tourney

TERRE HAUTE, July 30.—Collecting 12 hits, the Clinton Dianas eliminated the Kingan's Reliables of Indianapolis from the state semipro tournament here last night, i0 to 4. McVey, Dianas’ third baseman, banged out a triple, double and single and batted in four runs. Stanisha pitched for the winners and Percifield and McGill for the losers. The Rellables got eight safeties. The Kingan nine captured the title last year and represented the Hoosier state in the national semipro finals at Wichita, Kas.

Local Girls Enter A.A. U. Swim Meet

Four local swimmers will bid for recognition Saturday and Sunday in the annual Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. meet at the Colonial Club, New Albany. Entered are Marilyn Miller, Louise Swain, Lillian Sears and Betty Macey, members of the Hoosier Athletic Girls’ team. Miss Miller last week was awarded the Miami (Ohio) Country trophy for senior girls. She won the 100-yard free style, 100-yard back stroke and 40yard free style events.

% Fountain Pen Repairing 4

Prompt Service on Guaranteed work.

GUS MEISTER

JEWE 204 Indiana 10i E. W

LER Trust Bldg. ash. St.

Men’s and Women’s

CLOTHING

ON EASY CREDIT

Askin & Marine Co. 127 W. Washington St.

Annual ¢

STRAW HAT SALE

Now on

LEVINSON'S 37 N. Penn. Mkt. & IIL

17 8. 1.

MERIT Shoes for the Family

Thrift Basement Shoe Markets Merchants Bank 118 E. Wash, St. Bldg. 332-334 W. Wash. Mer. and Wash, st.

Neighborhood Stores: 930 8. Meridian

1108 Shelby T Special! E Pre-Owned $2450

r HOTPOINT WASHER

M GEIGER’S S 39 W. Ohio RI-8942

CLOTHING FOR ALL ON FRIENDLY CREDIT THE JULIAN GOLDMAN

UNION STORE

118 N. Pennsylvania St.

Gus Dorais Far in Lead

Vaughan Still Second Coach Poll.

By United Press CHICAGO. July 30.—A flood of votes from Michigan sent Gus Dorcis of the University of Detroit far into the lead today in the newspaper poll to select a head coach for the collegiate All-Star football squad. The Detroit coach amassed a total of 259,033 points while his nearest rival, Pete Vaughan of Wabash College polled 17,094. Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern was third with 15,422 and Elmer Layden of Notre Dame, was fourth with 4881. Other leaders in order were Bo McMillin, Indiana; Bernie Moore, Louisiana State, Jimmy Phelan, Washington; Jock Sutherland of Pittsburgh and Francis Schmidt of Ohio State. The All-Stars will tackle the world professional champion Green Bay Packers at Soldiers Field Sept. 1.

Riviera Net Play To Start Sunday

The Riviera Club's annual tennis tournament will begin Sunday and

continue through tne week until all matches have been played off. All sets will be played on the club courts and all members are eligible. Miss Dorothy Schilling, chairman, is accepting entries. Richard Weidig, last year's champion in the men’s division, will defend his title,

WOULD REDUCE TRAINING

BROOKLYN, July 30.—Andy High, Brooklyn Dodgers’ coach, thinks spring training should be cut down to three weeks.

Plenty Parking Space

CHOOSE FROM OVER

ZL MAKES

BRAND NEW FIRST QUALITY FULLY GUARANTEED

OFF LIST PRICE

OUR STOCK INCLUDES

: G & J, Ajax, dup Kelly 50 10 U. S., Miller 40 and Brunswick,

and other nationally known makes. Subject to Prior Sale—Low as

4.40x21 $3.65 | Yn 150x20 3.75 Heavy Duty

4.50x21 3.95| Red 65 4.75x19 Tubes C 5.00x19 Low os 5.00x20 5.Gal, 100%

5.25x17 Motor s8.45 oil. |

5.25x18 Can Plus

5.25x19 Free Tax

SEA TTCT O ODO = UICC -JUTD

ton

AUT UICICtTt ong

5.25x21 5.50x17 5.50x18 5.50x19 6.00x16 6.00x17 6.00x18 6.00x19 6.00x20 6.25x16 6.50x19

Other sizes portionately

A Spark Plugs Guaran{eed 10,000 Miles

20c

Each

Auto Radios

New 1937 $19-% Models . $39.95 Values

LoNmNNmCGSISSS CO CO = rin md CO ID a ID

GtorcrecrororoT on

ro=ow.

STOUT’S FACTORY

STILL AT THE OLD PRICE

47 South Illinois Street| 352-354

MASS. AVE. AND W. WASHINGTON ST. STORES ARE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M.

SHOE STORE

We are still holding the same old price on ‘Stout's Specials,” our famous men’s oxfords in both conservative and collegiate models. The selection of sports types is unusually complete at this time,

Sizes 5 to 13 Widths AA to E

Stout's 318-32 Mass. Ave. (Second Block)

W. Wash. St.

TIRES

6.50x20 .$14.95 7.00x20.. 18.95 34x7 .... 29.50 | 8.25x20 ., 37.95 6.00x20 .. 10.65 | 9.00x20 .. 44.95

Other Sizes Proportionately Low

BATTERIES g=x

Every battery brand } new, fresh and fully uaranteed. Genuine

TRUCK

30%5 ....$11.95 32x6 .... 11.75

RN NIH

ard rubber cases.

$9 Low as \\

55 Installed EX OPEN EVE. 8 P. M.—SUNDAY 1 P. M.

Free « FACTORY UIDATORS } N. CAP

ON “HEPOINY

PUBLIC SALE—~The following delinquent pledges will be sold Tuesday morning, August 3. 1937, at 8 a. m. by Wolf Suss. man, Ine. 239 W. Washington 8t., Indianapolis Ind. Tagaes Number* 637 +4409 *4567

United States Department of the Interie or, National Bituminous Coal Commission, Washington, D. C., r No. 25. An order directing all district boards to submit proposed rules and regulations incidental to tlie sale and distribution of coal produced by code members within the respactive districts; providing for the co-o ation of such rules and regulations, and notice of a public hearing by the commission for the purpose of receiving evidence to en=able the commission to establish rules and regulations incidental to the sale and distribution of coal by code members, in conformity with the provisions of (he bituminous coal act of 1937. Pursuant to act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate interstate commerce in bituminous coal, and for other purposes” (Public, No. 48, 75.h Cong.. 1st sess.)., known as the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, the Nae~ tional Bituminous Coal Commission here=by orders: . Each district board shall propose reasonable rules and regulations incidental to the sale and distribution of coal produced by code members within their respective districts, which said rules and regulations (a) shall not sistent with the requirements of Se 4 of the Act, (b) shall conform with the standards of fair competition therein es tablished, (e) shall include the proposed definition and establishment of such consuming market areas as the respectiv district boards may deem necessary an proper, and (d) shall propose specific rules . and regulations to effectuate subsection (g) of Part II of said Section 4 of the Act. 2. Such proposed rules and regulations, toe gether with a statement of the reasons therefore, shall be submitted by each district board to the Commission at or be fore ten (10) o'clock A. M., August 2, 1937, and upon receipt thereof, the Commission may approve, disapprove, or modify the same, for the purpose of co-ordination. 3. Each district board shall, by formal resolution, designate a representative or repe resentatives of the board, with full author-

Legals

y : . herein provided, and to act in its behalf, for the purpose of co-ordinating such rules and regulations in conformity with the requirements of subsection (b), Part II, of Section 4 of the Act, which said meeting is hereby set for ten (10) o'clock A. M., August 4, 1937, at the offices of the Com« mission in Washington, D. C., and to be conducted under the direction of the Com-~ mission. Co-ordination of such proposed rules and regulations shall be completed, and the proposed rules and regulations as co-ordinated shall be submitted to the Commission not later than August 11, 1937. 4. The proposed rules and regulations, as co-ordinated and submitted to the Commission, will be on file in the office of the Secretary of the Commission on August 12, 1937, and will be available for inspection thereafter during office hours by all interested parties until the date Fa) the

ust 23, 1937, commencing at ten f o'clock A. M. in the Hearing Room of the Commission at the Carlton Hotel, Wash~ ington, D. C., for the purpose of receiving evidence to enable the Commission to establish rules and regulations incidental to the sale and distribution of coal by code members within the respective dis~ tricts, in conformity with the provisions of said Act. At said hearing Consumers Counsel code members, representatives of district boards, and all other interested parties may appear and be heard before the Commission. Notice of said hearing shall be given under the direction of the Secretary of the Commisison by mailing a copy of this order to Consumers’ Counsel, to each district board, to each code meme ber in all of said districts, and by publica= tion of notice upon three (3) consecutive days in a newspaper of general circula=tion in each of the districts. The notice published in said newspapers shall contain the date and the place of the hearing and a concise statement of the subject matter of the hearing. By order of the Commis« sion. Dated this 21st day of July 19317, F. Witcher McCullough, Secretary [SEALI.

UNITED STATE DEPARTMENT OF THB INTERIOR, National Bituminous Coal Commission, Washington, D. C., Order No. 27—An order modifying orders No. 2 and No. 13 in that determination of the effect of intrastate commerce upon interstats commerce in various localities shall be made pursuant to specific hearings to be held at various times at different points within the United States. Pursuant to act of Congress entitled “An Act to Regulate Interstate Commerce in Bituminous Coal, and for Other Purposes” . 48, 75th Cong., 1st sess.), known as the Bituminous Coal Act of 1837, upon the claims presented to the National Bituminous Coal Commission by certain producers, producers’ organizations and other interested parties, that substantially all transactions in bituminous coal in intrastate commerce within the states of Alae bama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colo« rado, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Towa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, | igan, Missouri, Montana, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Okla= homa, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dae kota, ‘Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia Washington, West Virginia, Wyoming an the Territory of Alaska, directly affect interstate commerce in such coal and cause, and will cause, undue and unreasonable advantage, preference and prejudice as between such commerce in such localities on the one hand and interstate commerce in such coal on the other hand as such interstate commerce is regulated by the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, the National Bituminous Coal Commission, by its order No. 2, dated June 19, 1937. directed that a hearing be held on the 12th day of July, 1937, commencing at the hour of ten (10) o'clock a. m., in the hearing room at the Carlton Hotel, Washington, D. C., for the purpose of deter= mining the nature and extent of intrastate commerce in bituminous coal in the localities above named and the effect of such commerce on interstate commerce in such coal, and to determine what, 1f any, undue or unreasonable advantage, preference or prejudice would exist between localities in such commerce on the one hand and interstate commerce as regulated by said act on the other hand, and what, if any, undue, unreasonable or unjust discriminatons against interstate commerce in cos! have occurred or will occur under the administration of section 4 of said act, to the end that the commission might, after hearing, take such action as is necessary to give effect to the bituminous coal code and the provisions of section 4-A of said act, said order provided further, that following the commencement of the said hearing at Washmaton, D. C., the commission would, in its discretion, designate the times and places for further hearings at points convenient to the respective lo« calities named in said order, and that further notice thereof would be duly given to producers of bituminous coal. It ape pears from the statements made and date submitted by interested parties at said hearing held in Washington, D ., On 12, 1937, and upon investigation by ission, that it would be advisable to hold separate hearings in the localities in which it appears that transactions in intrastate commerce in bituminous -oal may affect interstate commerce in such coal in. such localities, and that separate findings and determinations be made by the commission with respect to the condi tions existing in each locality; now there re, the National Bituminous Coal Commission, under authority of the provisions of such section 4-A, hereby orders and directs as follows: 1. That said order No. 2, daved June 19, 1937, is hereby modified to provide for independent separate hearings in such localities as may be deemed necessary by the commission. Further hearings shall, therefore, he held by the commission pursuant to the provision of said order No. 2 only for the purpose of fietemnining In what localities separates hearings shall be held. Any provisions in said order No. 2 inconsistent with this modification are hereby revoked, 2. That notice of further hearings under the proyisions of said order No. 2, is hereby modified, and 5! hearings in individua g e ven all i in due course’ 3. Bier

commission in th Wallick Hotel, Columbus, O., on July 28 1937, with respect to transactions in intrastate commerce in bituminous coal in the state of Ohio shall be subject to this modie fication. By order of the commission Dated this 26th day of July, 1937. PB Witcher McCullough, Secretary National Bituminous Coal Commission, F McCullough, Secretary, : : :

ers a———— eg GENERAL ORDINANCE No. 43, 1937 AN ORDINANCE regulating t : tion of vehicles at certain thet niaroras tions in the City of Indianapolis and fixing & time when the same shall take

effect, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMM COUNCIL OF VIM APOLIS, ‘INDIANA: C.1Y OF INDIAN. SECTION x shall be. unlawful for vehicle turn of the same ‘at any pe a ally Cog the following street intersections, to-wit: Pennsylvania and Washington Streets. Illinois and Wa asnington 8 an joth and Meridian Breet rests, sylvania an ark lllinois and Market Streets cc ® SECTION 2. It shall be unlawful for the operator of any vehicle to make at any Ye 8 left Jun of the same off of blac. omit streets at the following ort ; So Delaware Street at Off North D SECTION 3.

16th

ots. : Meridian and 30th Streets. ION 4. 1t shall be unlawful for the operator of any vehicle to make a left turn of the same off of the following street at the following places during th time from 7:00 A. M. to 9:00 A. M- and from 4:30 P. M. to 6:00 P. M.. Off North Meridian Street af

Ait: Creek Boulevard ors Fall SECTION

following Slice, AHSFsections: n it: ort ennsylvania and 16th Streets. SECTION 6. This ordinance shall be effect after its. passage, approval by the Mayor, and publication according to-law State of Indiana, Marion County, City of Indianapolis, ss: I, Daniel J. O'Neill Jr, Clerk of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, do hereby certifv the above and joresoing is a full, true and complete cony of General Ordinance No. 43, 1837; that said ordinance was passed by the Common Council on

and was day of July, 1927. and now remains on {ile and on record in my office. or he “Eh AH an he octal on e ] ndianapolis, ana, 22d day of July, 1937. 3 a DANIEL J. O'NEILL JR. (Seal) City Clerk. THE ACTION SIGN CO. OF is about to be dissolved, AMERICA W. E. AUSTER. President ,

Best Results—Lowest Cost. The Times. RI-5561,

v. 19317. and Approved by the }