Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1938 — Page 8

200

MERA HE

of Michigan Ci

'STRIEBECK PACES BOWLE Fire Opening Gun in Cage Warfare

Pounds P Pins For 705 in Beam'’s Loop

Wilbur Roesener Off to Slow Start but Garners 2d Laurels.

Ed Striebeck was high today in local bowling competition, having battered the maples for a 226-246-233—705 series in the Beam’s Recreation League at the Pennsylvania Alleys last night. After a 177 start, Wilbur Roesener rolled games of 267 and 256 for 700 and runnerup honors. Striebeck’s count featured a 3258 by the Bowes Seal Fast team, Leo Ahearn hitting for 687, Dan Abbott 654 and Larry Fox 636. Falls City Hi-Brus totaled 3082 as Carl Hardin turned in a 682, Joe Fulton 646 and Charlie Gray 613. Schmitt Insurance had 3052, Clarence Myers getting 653, Ray Churisney 646 and Al Striebeck 639. Conkle Funeral Home rolled 3010, Bob Wuensch connecting for 644, Chuck Markey [637 and Arch Heiss 603. Chris Rasmussen fired a 640, Frank Argus 632, Gene Rufli 628, Paul Fields 621, Don Johnson 614, Jim Hurt Sr. 613, Ray Fox and Fred Schleimer each 608 and Jess Pritchett 600.. Bowes Seal Fast, Schmitt Insurance and Falls City won three games and L. S. Ayres, Coca-Cola and Conkle Funeral Home gained a pair of victories.

scores: Ahearn ..cceesseces. 226 236 225— 687 O'Grady ..ccececaes 186 201 189— 576 L. FOX ‘cccvune . 191 232 213— 636 E. Striebeck ........ 226 246 233— 705 Abbott ..... seessass 206 203 245— 654

Tolall ae. s eins 1035 1118 1105—3258 Harmon Pritchard and Jim Hurt Sr. each rolled a 608 to tie in the Insurance loop at the Pennsylvania drives. Equitable Securities, Connecticut General, Fidelity & Casualty, Stone-Stafford-Stone, Hoosier Casualty and Equitable Life registered double triumphs.

oF Sansone Gets 652

Mike Sansone came through with 652 to pace the Washington League at the Illinois Alleys. Joe Gehl toppled 628 pins, Harold Thoman 622, Walt Henderson 617, Bob Kelly 616, Earl Goodhue 614, Paul Cooper 613, George Lay 606, Joe Danna 603, Herschel Livingstone 601 and Carl Baxter 600. Dr. Pepper, McCarthy Furniture and Pavy’s Tavern swept their series and Fehr’s X-L Beer, Hoosier Optical and Sterling Beer were in front twice. A season’s high of 627 for the Kernel Optical Ladies’ circuit was rolled by Evelyn Wiesman, who got away to a 264 start. Eva Dawson, & teammate, turned in a 595 and boosted the Bowes Seal Fast total to 2756, 15 pins under the citywide mark for the campaign.

Myrtle; Hays had “a 560, Carrie Trissal 554, Toumey 552 and Helen Fehr 551° Bowes, Allinder

Five and Junior Social Club scored triple victories and Hotel Lincoln, Morrison’s and K. G. Schmidt Beer won two games.

Darnaby Shows Way

Bob Darnaby led the Hillcrest League with 653, Harold Cork getting 639, Woods 626 and Joe Fulton 616. © Selmier’s Towels and Falls City shut out their opponents, while Hoosier Motor and Roth’s Grocers took the odd game. Clayton Rigsbee topped the Insurance Associates loop with 575. Harold Horn was high in the Construction League with 644, Ed Stevengpn getting 640, Oscar Behrens 635 and Rich 608. Bob Wilmoth led the Bankers’ circuit at tchett’s with 645, Russ Oberlies “following with 641, Glen Tumey 608 and Carl Sturm 606. Gib Smith showed the way in the

New York Central League at the Mea Indiana Alleys with 642 and paced Gem

Electric Shop to 2935. Walt English rolled 619, Harold Stricklin 612 and Rill Noffke 608 to feature the Locomotive Shop’s 2958. Bob Hensley

completed the honor list with 612.

Burrello Gets 596

A 596 by T. Burrello was outstanding in the Indiana Recreation League. George Hitz & Co., Savory

‘Sandwich Shop, International Har- | Wincel A. C

vester Industrials and Polk Milk earned two-out-of-three decisions. In. the Shell loop at the Indiana establishment, Heilman was best with 646. A 646 gave F. Schneider first honors in the Central No. 1 circuit. Hudgins-Carter, Gray-Gribben-Gray and BaHard captured three games and Sportsman's Store triumphéd twice. John Murphy topped the National Malleable League with 548, Norris Houston led the Indiana Flower Growers circuit with 539, a 515 by Minardo was high in the HOLC loop at the Central Alleys. At the Hotel Antlers, McManus showed the way in the Cathedral League with 537. Sandy’s. was a triple winner and Grain Dealers, Fehr's X-L Beer and Walter C. Boetcher annexed ed two games.

Singles and “doubles activity in the annual men’s city bowling tournament at Pritchett’s Aleys will begin this afternoon at 1 o’clock. Competition tomorrow will start at 11 a. m. with most of the city’s outStanding pinmen taking the drives morrow. afternoon.

week-ends of doubles are slated. and singles

Collegian Turns To Pro Mat Game|

TL Ia, Feb. 26 (U. P.). eligible for further track bet, Shipley Farroh, ty, Ind. University of Iowa ete, ‘announced today wa the professional wres-

Farroh, a shotputter, was scheduled to compete with the Hawkeye track squad against Chicago but

_ failed to pass a test.

A letter winner as a guard on

the foo .squad, Farroh will join the Pittsh: Pirates of the National Prof: League next fall. He never competed in varsity

e is ‘the second University of

The Bowes

tourneys.

The Board of Control of the Indiana High School Athletic Association and Commissioner Arthur L. ‘ Trester, are pictured shortly after completing their task of pairing off the 787 high school teams entered "in the associations’ 27th annual basketball. Left to right, seated, are H. E. Sanford,

Phillips, Hebron.

11. SPEAKER ON

L| [resolution to create a local Housing

HOUSING POWER|

Closed Session Is to Obtain | Advice on Resolution Now Before City.

A Federal expert is being brought here to explain implications of a

Authority now pending. ‘efore City. 4 Counc 1

"GUNMAN ROBS

Operator at Massachusetts Ave. and New Jersey St. Latest Victim. A third filling station attendant was visited early today by the city’s

note writing bandit who escaped with $73.13 loot after retrieving his

THIRD STATION,

note. The bandit robbed two ate

Times Photo.

Covinion: G. L. Russell, Gary, president; G. Warren

Standing, Commissioner Trester

and Robert G. Hinshaw, Rushville. field, Evansville, fifth member of the board, left before the photo was taken. serve on the board.

Mr.

Indianapolis’ champions will shove off tomorrow morning to compete in the Tournament of Chainpions in Chicago Stadium Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Golden Gloves army of young leather tossers is ‘mobilizing from 46 cities and three rings. will be used each night, with: approximately 120 bouts on each program. The 112, 118, 126 and 135 pound classes will box on Monday, and the 147, 160, 175 and heavyweights will see their first action on Tuesday. All eight classes will compete on Wednesday. On Monday the blue ribbon fistic classic will start at 6 p. m..and the flyweights will lead off. - On Tuesday .the show will start at 6 p. m. and the 147-pounders will lead off. Starting time on Wednesday will ‘be 7 p. m. and the surviving flyweights will lead off. One defeat means elimination. ’ The Indianapolis team follows: 112 pounds—Bill Cummings. 118 pounds—Leroy Johnson. 126 pounds—Bud Cottey. 135 pounds—Walter Johnson. "147 pounds—Milton Bess. 160 pounds—James Young. 175 pounds—Albert Sheridan. Heavyweight—Eric Stone. The Times-Legion squad will oc-

Golden Glovers Leave Tomorrow for Chicago

Golden Gloves

finals and finals on March 11.

cupy ‘a private car on the Big Four and will depart at 10:20 a. m. tomorrow.. They will be joined -en route by the Lafayette Golden Gloves team and the two squads also will make the return trip together. In charge of the Indianapolis team will be Carl Gates and Edward L. Bush of the Bruce P. Robison Post of the American Legion. Trainers.named to:Handle the boxers and serve as seconds are Tom Leeper of the Oliver A. C. and Lee Bess of the Bess A. €.. The sixth annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves Tourney closed last Saturday and the boys have had a full week to prepare for the big test. in the Windy City. Eight-ounce gloves will be used in. all bouts at Chicago and each match will be scheduled for three rounds of two minutes each to a decision of two judges and the referee. No draw verdicts are permitted. in the Tournament of Champions, which is held under the auspices of the Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc. Thirty-two boys will remain in the Tournament of Champions at the conclusion of the bouts in the fourth round on Wednesday, These boxers, four in each weight division, will return to Chicago for the semi-

Amateur Basketball

Results of Power & Light League games this week:

Perry Plant, 27; a Street, 23. . Underground, - 19: Electrical, 11. Accounting, 49; Service, 1 Meter, 48; Gems, Line, 52; Commercial. 32.

The Meters are undefeated and a three-way tie exists for second place between Accounting, Gems and Line. The standings:

Ww. L Ww. L fiw vee oR 7 Ce c.sceee. 3 4 Accounting 5 Commercial .... 2 § FERRER, 5 arding ...... 2 3 severeniys 5 2|Underground 2 5 Berry ceteranns 4 ¢ 3|Elect trical ...... 0 5

The Shawnee A. e A. C. won the Marion County Recreation League race at Brookside gym. Final standing in the league and results of last-

round games: Standing

Tea L. Shawnee A. C.....ccoccesvecee. 3 Indianapolis Cubs ........ 4 Southern A. C...i.ccieeee s West Indianapolis Rams 9 Bethany Lutheran .....:cee... 15

Begin}

Rams, 34; Bethany, 17. Indianapolis Cubs, Vie: Wincel A. Cc. 21. Shawnee A. C,, 26; Southern A. C., 14.

The Rockwood d Buddies will battle the St. Philip’s A. C. team tomorrow afternoon at the St. Philip's Gym. Earlier in the season, the Buddies defeated the Saints, 27 to 24. All

Silent Rattan on esday’s Card

Wh, A fans who have “taken” to a lecal favorite, Silent Rattan, 178, will see the deaf mute in action on’ the Steve (Crusher) Casey-Ed Don George heavyweight. title wrestling match card at: the . Armory Tuesday night. He will engage?in a return affair with Pete Sherman,

a hard-earned victory several weeks ago. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter reports he has had numerous requests for the rematch. Sherman had accepted the first bout on.late notice.

Celtics Leave South To Meet Rens Here

fessional championship” game with the New York Renaissance at Butler Fieldhouse Monday night, according to a wire received -today from Manager Tom: Humphreys. The Celts will take. their final morrow. The Rens, Negro werld some time and are ‘working’ ‘out at the Senate ‘Avenue X. JM. daily. Betweeen the halves of a preliminary game, the Celtics, directed by

basketball clinic,

oe athleie to enter into profes- fants.

sional mat competition. Everett Mazshal, a world’s heavyweight title

BERNIE'S RIDERS MUSICAL

; | the Brookside U. B. Gym, 11th and

7, p. m—Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Gaihe 2. - 8. p. m~Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4. : Go > m.—Winner Game 5 vs. Winner ame 6 oi os. m.~—~Winner Game 7 vs. Winner ame 8. Friday ; 8 p. m.—Winner Game 9 vs. Winner Game 100 10 p. m.—Winner Game 11 vs. Winner .| Game 120 : ; Saturday

177, Joplin, Mo., over whom he gained [tourney games also will be run off.

game (tourney : aca Frgtel) 10:40 a. m. gime vs, winner Not until Monday, tt the day of the mn. game ourney). battle, will the New York Celtics. arrive here for their “world pro- 8

workout in Chattanooga, Tenn, to-: champs, have been in - town for | C.: A silt: on Thursday. Coach Dutch Dehnert, will hold a

demonstrating | plays and tacties for Whe: benent oF

wanes Jae ellis. ais

players are to meet at 1 o'clock to go to the St. Philip's Gym. Losers of six and winners of 33 games this year, the Buddies will book games with teams writing Leo Ostermeyer, 1631 English Ave.

Pairings have been released for the annual Sportsman’s Store Spring tournament, which opens Monday at

Olney Sts.

The schedule: Monday iE. —Brookside U. B. vs. Shelby 3%" ~~ inwood Christian VS. yh Le .—Langs Market vs. Jolleys RamnD. m.—Lauters Boys’ Club vs. Naval Reserve. - Tuesday 0 =F Harrison Civilians vs. White wh Cate —Englewood Christian vs. 30th &

p. Central Monts m.—Kingan's Packers vs. Ft. Har-

Dp. i oe Medics Ni m.—Trimble Oilers ‘vs. Irvington Whipse ts.

Wednesday

8:30 p. m.—Winner Game 13 vs. Game 14. Twelve teams are entered in the 12th annual city girls’ basketball tourney and opening games are scheduled tonight at Dearborn Gym, The card:

7:00—P. R. s, Block 1 0—Wm. :40—Hoosier ‘A. C. 5 :30—Riverside M. EB ne

The North Side section’: of ‘the Dearborn boys’ Sunday; tourney: will’ see action - tomorrow. ‘Two. girls’

Winner

vs. Gibson Co. ¥S» Flashettes, =. . Greyhounds.

Dearborn schedule tomorrow: 77 : Morning ©." 9:00--Flashes, 4.18 Fashion Gisaners. 9:50—Kingi soosior A,

10: Lockie 11: 30—Omar. ery = Sieie Cream, : ‘Afternoon

1: So Malta Glass vs. Bannier-White-]

{nonts ey). 1:50—R. C, Rhodiu 2: i mh ER Linton Rad

3: 30 Winner! 9 8. o Same 3 vs. winner 9:50

Br tourney).

1. Night yi :00— Little Nick ye Trimble (nontourney). 00—Wi Vike: game vs,

om. game (t " (tourne Y).

Last “night's ‘scores in the city

amateur woirney:

Westingho! r Crust, : Lattle Nick. 44 Boner 33. »

Prestel Brothers, 30; Lilly Varnish, 26

‘Broadway Aces. "

Pairings

Mark Wake-

Trester does not

Made

For Tourneys

?(Continued From Page 7),

9. 10.

11. Officials—(1) J. L. Shine. ;

Game 1. 2. . B:00—Washington

3. 10: ly ar 4

12. Officials (1) Walter

Game LT U0-—Fransesvills

8. 2:00—Pulaski aad x 3:00—S

13... Veter, (3) Freeman Cox

Gale

-9: 00—Parker and

10:00—Modoc

7. 3:00— Winchester

8. 3:00—Green Twp. 4:00—Winners

3 11

. 8:00—Winners Gt 12.

14. 15.

ald Dickie, (3) Von

2. 8: 00—Monterey and Grass.

3. 9: 00—Medaryvills and Talma FRIDAY MORNING 4. 10:00—Rochester and Richland

ner » 5. 11:00—Akron and Leiters Ford FRIDAY AFTERNOON

tar City and Kewanna 4:00—Winners Games 1

FRIDAY EVENING

9. 7:00—~Winners (ames 3 and 4 8:00—Winners Games 5 and 6

SATORDAY AFTERNOON |

. - 2:00—Winners (Games 7 and 8 3:00—Winners Games 9 and 10

SATURDAY EVENING‘ 8:00—Winners Ciames 11 and 12 Officials—(1) Herbert .Youlk,

ames 1 and 2 - FRIDAY EVENING

7:00—Winners (Games 3 and 4 ames 5 and 6 9:00—Winners Games 7 and 8

SATURDAY ArIERNOON

13. 2:00—Winners (Games 3:00—Winners (Games h and 12

“SATURDAY EVENING 8:00—Winners Games 13 and 14 Officials—(1) Forrest Bal Ballinger, (2) Don-

SATURDAY AFTERNOON

2:00—Winners Games 5 and 6 3:00—Winners Games 7 and 8

SATURDAY EVENING 8:00—Winners Games 9 and 10 (1-2)

Mertz, (2) LeRoy

Washington (Thirteen Teams)

THURSDAY EVENING Officials 7:00—Raglesville and Plainville (1-2)

and Glendale (2-3)

FRIDAY MORNING °

and Trinity (3-1)

«11: 00—Brrne City and Epsom (1-2) FRIDAY AFTERNOON 5. 2:00—Alfordsvill - 5.13 or svi e and Shoals 7 7. 4: :00—Loogooies and Winner Game 1 (1-2) FRIDAY EVENING 8. 7:00—Win 2-. 9. 8:00—Winners Games 4 and 5 (3-1) SATURDAY AFTERNOON 10. 2:00—Winners Games 6 and 7 (1-2 11. 3:00—~Winners Games 8 and 9 23)

SATURDAY EVENING 8:00—Winners Games 10 and 11 (3-1)

Marks, (2) ® P.

Meier, (3) William Pointer,

Winamac. (Fourteen Teams) THURSDAY EVENING Officials

and Wina-(1-2)

(2-3) (3-1)

(1-2) (2-3) Fulton (3-1) (1-2) 2 (2-3)

(3-1) (1-2)

(2-3) (3-1)

(1-2) (2) Don

Winchester (Sixteen Teams)

THURSDAY. EVENING Officials

1. 17:00—Wayne and Spartanbur 3.8: 00—Stoney Creek and J osant-

(1-2)

Farmland

FRIDAY MORNING

9:00—McKinley and pnion City and_Sar atog 11: 00—Lynn and Jacks:

FRIDAY AFTERNOON

and Huntsand Lincoln

and 10 (1-2)

(2-3) (3-1)

|: Sports :

Quiz

cago?

to $2,658,600.

A—Notre Dame . that year, 38 to 3.

in he gets in shape,

team.

-@—How much money was takenin for the second. Dempsey-Tunney fight—the one that was held in Chi-

A—The gross receipts amounted

Q—Did Notre Dame play Butler in football in 1922? defeated Butler

-Q—How ‘many miles an hour can ‘an ‘expert. ice skater average in a Tace of one mile? - A—=Between 20 and 24 miles an hour, depending on the individual.

- HEAVY PROSPECT OUT “Bob ‘Nestell, most* p Los | arte heavyweight of 1937, has {been s

California until

KEEPING IN TEIM Charley Holm, Alabama fullback, acts as chief second for the boxing

MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

IN Tivingetons

THE MODERN CREDIT BORE

12v. Yash. St. B48 1s Opposite site "Us i

(overtime). ST Indianapolis ‘Flashes, a6; |

Play has ‘reached the ¢ which will be played Tuesday night | at- Dearborn Gym. Semifinals are scheduled Wednesday and the anal]

7363. tern

n Auto Stores Illinois -

801 ! Bast SY ashingten

Te ian. of All ‘Th ings

“You CAN. BUILD

1 i LT

‘duced by the City Controller last ' | July, has been delayed because it | has not been explained fully to . | Council members, they said.

| the Mayor, if and when the Council passes the resolution, will have

. |of Federal money has been ear‘Imarked for Indianapolis use. For

Indianapolis: Athletic Club, Action on the resolution, intro-~

The committee to be appointed by

the power to direct slum clearance in Indianapolis. Five million dollars

each dollar the City uses the City must provide 10 cents. So that if the total :$5,000,000: were used it: would cost. the City $500,000. Under the Housing Authority created by the Legislature the Indianapolis authority would not be required to take aver Lockefield Gardens, but could do so if it desired. : : 3 Information Sought Silas J. Carr, Council member, said: “I doubt if there is any great opposition to the resolution but I still do not understand it.” The majority of Council members are in agreement with Mr. Carr. Councilman Ross H. Wallace is in favor of “whatever will help out a lot of poor people who need help, but I will not vote on the resolution until I understand it thoroughly.” John A. Schumacher; = Council member, said: “Nobody. has been to |: the Council to explain the resolu=tion: and although I do not agree with parts of the resolution I do not know enough about it to vote yes or no.” Dr. Theo Cable, familiar with the resolution and the housing authority, said: “I am for it, as soon as Washington’s attitude becomes more clearly defined. If is a very complex subject and should be understood thoroughly before action is taken by the: Council.”

VERSATILE PRISONER IS CAPTURED IN BUS

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 26 (U. P.)—A prisoner of the Federal Bureau of Investigation today, charged with more than enough crimes to keep him in prison for life, was Karl Strain, 26, who had been described in the G-Men’s circulars as: “A conditional release violator, impersonator, auto thief, gunman, - kidnaper, highwayman, musician, ‘mechanic, airplane. pilot, motorcycle rider, forger, escape ar-

J.T. Hallett (left), newly elected president of the Indiana Engineer ing Council, is congratulated by M. R. Keefe, retiring president. Mr. Hallett was elected at the 58th annual meeting of the. council at Fivtel

Lincoln yesterday.

Worker Falls in

iF umes Overcome 3 1n Home

Quick thinking, today had saved the life of Ralph 8. Willhoite, 26, of 431 E. New York St. employee of the Beveridge Paper Co, TT Ww.

Washington St.

Scalded from the hips down by a boiling mixture in a paper chopping vat, Mr. ‘Willhoite escaped almost eeriain death by seizing a center beam

Boiling Vat:

as he fell. - At the bottom of the vat were chopping blades that ground .the paper to a pulp. Suspended, waist high in the hot pulp mixture, Mr. |: wildhoite shouted to his fellow workers to turn off the power, police reported. Floyd Lovell and Edward Jones rescued him. At Methodist Hospi-

tal Mr, Willhoite’s condition was re-|

ported fair.

Three men, overcome by sulphur SE a

dioxide ‘fumes in a home at 632 E. St. ‘Clair St.,

released from City Hospital: Ferrell Thompson, 41, asleep/in a front ‘room, and Walter Wayne, 53, dozing in a chair when the gas spread through the house, were carried to safety by .members of the Police Emergency Squad in charge of sergt. Carl Elder. william Higdon, 31, told Sergt. Elder he had been dismantling an

old electric refrigerator when the

gas poured from the coils. “He said he managed to crawl to safety to the home of Miss Margaret Atkins, at 626 E. St. Clair St, and

had her call police.

Mr. Higdon said he and the other two men had picked up the refrigerator unit while gathering junk

and had taken it to the E. St. Clair

St. address, -a condemned home the three had converted into a junk storehouse and living quarters. Police posted warnings at the windows of the house and ordered the men nol to return for 48 hours.

BROKER SHOOTS SELF CHICAGO, Feb. 26 (U. P.).— Horace C. Towner, 47, investment broker and son of Horace M. Towner, former Puerto Rico Governor,

late yesterday, were | reported recovered today and were

‘backed U.

SENATOR DIETERICH QUITS ILLINOIS RACE

Blames “Factional Strife’ for His Withdrawal.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 25 (U. P.).—Senator Dieterich (D. Ill) today announced he would not seek re-election to his post. in the April 12 primaries. Senator Dieterich, left without support for re-election when Chicago’s Kelly-Nash organization S. District Attorney Michael Igoe, and Governor Horner indorsed Rep. Scott Lucas, Havanna, Ill, said: ; “Factional strife has developed to such an extent that I deem it my duty in the interest of party harmony to withdraw my name as candidate.” - ‘He said the strife had developed since he filed his petition for renomination some tithe ago, and that although he had decided to withdraw “I have not finished with politics. I expect to continue active in the political affairs of my state and nation.” : Mr. Dieterich’s withdrawal left the field clear for the factional battle between Governor Horner and the Cook County “regular” Demo- |P cratic organization headed by National Committeeman Patrick A. Nash and Mayor Edward J. Kelly.

BURNED BY VESUVIUS

NAPLES, Feb. 26 (U.P.).—Henry Mache, Belgian civil engineer, was

tendants Thursday night.

: “Today the bandit, well dressed aiid calm, appeared, at the Shell Oil Station at usetts Ave. and New Jersey St.. He asked Irwin Jones, 1925 N. Talbot St., attendant, “Where ‘can I find that address?” He slipped a Mr. Jones’ han turned to look at the paper, he felt the muzzle of the robber’s gun at his back. Mr. Jones gave the gunman the money and was locked in the wash-

i of paper in

‘room: after the bandit had snatched the note from his hand.

Girls Report Purses Stolen Two high . students, girls ate tending the Broadway M. E. Church, Broadway and Fall Creek Blvd. reported their purses stolen by s sneak thief. Betty Marie Starr, 18, of 1445 King Ave, student at Shortridge High School, told police her handbag contained her compact and some trinkets. Barbara June Croft, 14, of 2062 Carrollton: Ave. student at Tech, reported her purse cone tained 50 cents, » fountain pen and compact.

Sergt. Martin Fahey early today

{fired two shots at a trouserless man

who * fled when police sought to question’ him in Military Park. The ‘| man eluded police, darting between several houses in the vicinity. Thieves store two cases of liquor from a Denny Motor Line transport fruck parked outside the Indiana Terminal ‘Warehouse © while the driver was in ‘the warehouse getting bills of lading. Police sought a thief who raided bread delivery boxes at two North Side groceries today. Harry Stain-

brook of 1735 Thaddeus Ave. driver

for the South Side Baking Co., reported thefts had occurred several times. Police today expressed belief the car stolen 5 Hh belief that Lowery of 3849 Central Ave. had been used in some bank robbery. Mr. Lowery’s car, stolen Jan. 31, was found late yesterday abandoned in front of 815 S. Illinois St. In

the rear of the car were several

money bags, such as used by banks. Police were checking inscriptions on the bags to determine whether the banks had been robbed recently. Vandals early today smashed the plate-glass * window of ‘Dan the Tailor, at 27 E. Ninth St. Ralph Daniel of 901 N. Pennsylvania St., Proprister, said nothing had been en.

TRUCK DIRECTIONAL

Advertising, the most powerful begetter of buying demand the mind of man has yet conceived, is essentially a privilege, lts opportunities, however, are open to all who employ it honors ably, keep faith with their customers, and hence build confi.

dence by its use. Se

Information ' Message

Bureau,

the pied interest.

The appearance of this mn these columns is evidence that this publication. subscribes to. the principles of the Better Business and co-operates ‘with the Bureau in protecting you—even to the exient of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales’ poli- i cies are proved by the: Lo Bureau to be: jpontrany ¢ to

dermine the legitimately.

is deceptive.

To the small minority who abuse!it, it is neither a right, which\ cannot be promptly taken away for misuse; or a license to un-. confidence and. good will of those who use if

- Forward-looking advertising media, in co-operation with this Bureau, are as quick ard as zealous to deny advertising privileges to those who have abused them, as to increase the use of advertising by those who have made | it the foremost salesman of all mankind. [oR Rain

In Indianapolis lagitimate biginess is articilate, Thioah this Bureau, year in and year out, it protects and enhances advertising's greatest asset—confidence. You are invited to call to our attention any instance wherein you feel an advertisement

Re ;

n Y This Bureau is an incorporated association, "ot, operated for pecuniary profit, supported 4p #1 by more “than 500 Indianapolis business concerns for ‘the purpose of “promoting fair 3 oy in advert

ising and sailing where thers is a pile ora competitive interest involved. :

tist and window washer.” | shot and killed himself last night, | burned on the scalp when he ven-| SIGNALS The versatile young hoodlum Was | apparently to insure a comfortable | tured too close to the crater of Mt. Approved Signals $15 $7.95 Sapiured in 2 city bus hie income from his insurance for | Vesuvius while bareheaded, it was BLUE eps 0 List dd e point of a revolver by his wife and 15-year-old son, police | learned today. The tourist was: ARE Federal agents. ; today. caught in a shower of red-hot lava. 5 MADISON Em _— EE \ oh . / : 2

As Mr. Jones

- E i Up KS pe imi EA i ie

mE he oA

i RR Gu