Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1937 — Page 18

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES MONDAY, OCT. 18, 1937

PAGE 18

POULTRY CLUBS °

| |

DIRECTS PLAYLET

»

TO HOLD ANNUAL SHOW DEC. 8-12

American Bantam Associa-

tion Alone Will Enter 1500 Birds.

Poultrymen of the United will convene here Dec. 8 to 12 for the fifth annual show of the Indianapolis National Poultry EXposition, Inc Headquarters will be set up in the Claypool Hotel and exhibits will be seen in the Manufacturers’ Building at the Fair Grounds. Exposition officials event will the largest

predict

be in the

country because of the great num- | ber of club meetings scheduled and |

numerous requests for entry blanks Clubs to Convene

Twenty-one poultry clubs will hold

their annual conventions here dur- |

ing the show, including the American Bantam Association which will enter from 1500 to 2000 birds in the exhibit Classifications for all C. W. Raynolds exposition secreare to close

will be arranged, 819 Beville Ave. tary, said Entries Dec. 1 Frank Conway

sociation president, announced that

several Purdue University professors | including |

will conduct programs, lectures and moving pictures

REALTORS WILL SEE OHIO FLOOD PHOTOS

Magician to Entertain Management Group.

The Indianapolis Real Estate Board is to view motion pictures of last winter's Ohio River flood disaster at its luncheon meeting Thursday noon in the Hotel Washington The pictures were made by Joe E. Craven. Star staff photographer Guy H. Williams, board vice president, is to have charge of the meeting The Board's property management division is to be entertained by Mggician Tom Murray "at its lunch®on meeting Wednesday in the Hotel Washington Reservations have heen made for 12 local Board members at the National Association of Real Estate Board's annual convention in Pittsburgh Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. They are Fred L. Palmer Board president; Thomas PF. CarEmerson W. Chaiile and Thomas E. Grinslade, past presidents; William L. Bridges. C. C Grove, William Murray Huse, Robert B. Kershaw, Joseph J. Klee, Robert L. Mason, Earl B. Teckemeyer and Urban K. Wilde, executive secretary

son

WALLACE LEE AGAIN HEADS BOY SCOUTS

Wallace O. Lee had been re-elect-ed president of the Indianapolis and Central Indiana Council. Boy Scouts of America. Other officers are Edward A Kahn, re-elected vice president; Irving Williams, vice president; Leo McNamara, vice president; Harry T. Ice, re-elected secretary, and H F. Clippinger, re-elected treasurer New council directors are John Burkhart, Maj. A. J. Ahern, Arthur Jenkins and Dr. R. H. Mitchell.

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y ~ worth $50 a

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Prices Range From

Liberal Allowance For Your Old Radio In Trade

Payments As Low as

bS

ee: oof Nowe

the |

standard | and nonstandard breeds of poultry |

Indianapolis, as- |

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There's a definite link between the “Stork Derby” and the scrub-

bing board—they go hand in

More Babies on Way tor Two; Youngest and Mate Reunited

TORONTO. Ont, Oct. 18--—-Their futures resting in the hands of the Supreme Court of Canada, which is weighing the validity of the bizarre will of Charles Vance Millar creating the $500,000 “Stork Derby.” six Toronto mothers today awaited a verdict from the high tribunal with mingled hopes and fears A decision was expected from the Dominion's as the first anniversary of the end of the maternity sweepstake, Oct 31, 1936. was at hand. Validity of the will leaving a half-million dollar prize to the Toronto mother or mothers who had the most children in the 10 year period after the death of the eccentric bachelor lawyer, has been upheld by the Ontario Supreme Court and the Ontario Court of Appeals Distant relatives of Millar are attacking the will on the ground that the “Stork Derby” prize clause is against public policy. Legal authorities said it was not likely the case

shortly

highest court

would be carried to the Privy Coun- |

cil in London, ultimate legal thority in the British Empire Upholding of the document the Supreme Court would throw the case back on the shoulders of Justice Middleton of the Ontario Supreme Court, who then must decide which mother wins the fortune or those entitled to share in it

More Children on Way

As the gowned Supreme Court justices deliberated on the question the six mothers topping the field by reason of having each borne nine registered and eligible children during the baby race period went about their usual tasks Two of them, Mrs, Matthew Kenny and Mrs. Kathleen Nagle, are ex-

au-

ve

BEBE

FEAL

30 Day Exchange Privilege

hand Mrs. Matthew Kenny with her 12 offspring could tell.

by |

like poverty and children, as

new additions to their swarming families. "I'm not ver) worried abhout the money Mrs Kenny said, remarking, however, that she was "not feeling so good.’ As a tribute to the creator of the “Stork Derby.” Mrs. Kenny has on display in the front vard of her home wood carvings she has made of him, and his farm house birthplace. “I've plenty of new carvings inside.” she said pridefully. Mrs. Kenny, 34, seven of whose 14 children are living, said her husband was doing odd jobs and the family was not on relief, Expressing the hope to see “some f that $500.000 soon. Mrs. Nagle, 5. mother of 12, said. “We can use it, although my husband has been working at odd carpentry jobs.’ With seven of her children grouped | about her on the veranda of their curtainless home, Mrs. Nagle said she | was mighty thankful they had escaped illness during the infantile paralysis epidemic here.

pecting

0 3

Race Reconciles Two

the | Mae |

Meanwhile the youngest of six mothers, Mrs. Pauline Clark. 26, had the baby prize contest to thank for a reconciliation with | her husband. Prospects of winning the “Stork Derby” purse brought them together again Mrs. Clark gave birth to 10 children during the | prize contest decade, one being born | just outside the city limits of To- |

| ronto.

“All is well with my family,” said Mrs. Annie Smith, wife of a Toronto | fireman, another of the six with nine eligible children Talking cheerily above the music from a radio, she said she was looking forward to. sharing the prize money s00n Mrs. Isabel MacLean, whose hus-

Just as Mustrated. All models available with gas engine.

Behind Mrs Toronto home are the Nagle fortune of $500,000 at stake

hand is an Ontario government employee, said they expected no new Nine of their 10 children are living and the family is all well, Mrs. MacLean continued. With the others she said she was looking forward toward a prize share The older children in her family of 16 are working and helping their father pay for the big weekly food bill. Mrs. Arthur Timleck. 38, the sixth mother, explained No one could use the monev better than her family, she said One thing the mothers were consoled by as they awaited the decision was that the government has taken to fix the amounts lawvers will receive in the case so that the bulk of the prize-winnings will not go for legal fees. No fees have vet been paid

PROBE CONTINUED IN 3-GARAGE FIRE

continued their in-

habies

step

Firemen toda) vestigation of a fire Saturday night which destroved one aged two others and caused damage estimated at $560 The fire. of destroved a garage in the rear of the home of Charles B. Woods, 4540 Park Ave. The blaze spread across

garage

the home of P. B. Denning, 4535

| Central Ave. and then next door to

the garage of O. G. Welsh, 4545 Central Ave

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GIVEN AWAY

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ig: Me oN [pinsoln rT CLI OE | | BR | A 'L. _

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F aan, oy Pe ART rT rT i) 7 i PT a a .

-

a a a .

Kathleen Nagle as she stands in children of

’ 4 TK i

het with a

the doorway of

the “Stork Derby.”

REA GIVES $95,000 TO BARTHOLOMEW

limes Spe

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Allot-

ment of $95,000 to the Bartholomew |

County REMC was announced today Adfor

by the Rural Electrification

ministration It is to be used

construction of 228 miles of rural electric lines to serve 764 customers The sum is the first installment on a $234,000 request. Construction will be largely in Bartholomew County with extensions in Jackson and Jen-

| nings Counties, it was said

LAW TO BE DISCUSSED

All American Association, Club 93, is to meet at 7:30 tonight at 241 E. Ohio St.. to hear a discussion of the proposed amendment to the State Old-Age Pension law

| Mavfield is to be guest speaker

dam- |

undetermined origin, |

[the allev to a garage at the rear of |

|

—

PERILED BY LACK

OF INSTRUCTORS

Teachers College Registrar Says Private Firms Hiring Them.

limes Special

TERRE shortage of teachers in some instruction “is threatening systems of Indiana and Harry E. Elder College

lines the the

( of school nation,” State Teachers said today

registrar,

Increasing enrollments and im-

proved business conditions, the lat- |

ter causing private concerns to hire

Indiana |

HAUTE. Oct. 18 A |

| teachers, were blamed by Mr. Elder |

| for the shortage. “The excellent condition of the In- | diana school system is all that has | prevented a crisis here,” Mr explained. “Any shortage of qualified teachers, however, must garded as a serious problem.” The bulk of the shortage | parent in the so-called newer cational fields of vocational home economics, commerce and industrial | arts, but old standbys such as Latin, women's physical education and

is ap-

Elder |

be re- |

edu- |

elementary education have been af-

fected, Mr. Elder pointed out

MISSION WORKER TO GIVE LECTURE

Under auspices of the Woman’ Home Missionary Society, Miss Irene Duncan Central Avenue M BE Church deaconess. is to give an il- | lustrated lecture on Palestine | the Holy Land in the church at 7:45 {p. m. Friday | Miss Duncan. recently returned from a tour of Palestine, is to show motion pictures of Jersusalem illustrating Zionist activities

ARRESTED AS SLOT

Massa = charge

Sears, 39, 440 chusetis Ave., was to face a of violating the slot when he appeared in Court today. | He was arrested vesterday police raided a dance hall in 100 block E. New York St alleged slot machines were ficated, police reported

Clarence J

Municipal

when the Five con-

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MACHINE VIOLATOR

Leland Stowe (above), winnet

of the Pulitzer award on correspondence in 1930, is to be one of the principal speakers at a meeting sponsored by the Indiana Medical Bureau to Aid Democracy at the Hotel Monday. He i “Spain at War’ He is touring the United State: uncer the auspices of the North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy, a relief organization headed by Bishop Francis J McConnell of the Methodist Church Another speaker at the meeting Is to he W. Rowland Allen 1B} Charles P. Emerson is to be chairman of the meeting

foreign

Spanish Lincoln

next to speak on

MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET The

garten’s

Indianapolis Free Kinder Riverside Mothers

to meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m

Club i:

Stork Derby Mothers Wait $500,000 Verdict CLAIMS SCHOOLS Ze 2 Speak Here MRS. B. 3, WRIGHT

Washington High Girls to

Stage Party.

A plavlet I'he Elfin Kni | Halloween, is tq Girls’ Party High School ¢ day, Oct. 28 Mrs. Ber The cast Howell Buchanan riam Poti Dorothy Randant June Winsted henry Musical sel nished bv Thelma Farring calist; Kelvin Ma her, violinist, and a i directed bv Mi Marjorie Ryan The will be Washingtonian organization Mildred Kreflel

man ton

Jane Daisy Silverman, \ inia Katherine Hopkins, Mis Doris Pottenger, Marjorie Mar iorie

engel White, and Ketters ectio will be 1's Vie on, faculty mems= ensemble Delbridge, dance ponsored

ng Made will give a by

le? 21s

party the Senior

General chaire=

service man Ir

SPEAKS ON COULE} J. Llovd Wavne 111 her. was to describe his impressions of Grand Coulee Dam to Scientecn Juncheon

club mem»

Club members at a today,

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