Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1938 — Page 7

THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938

CIRCLING THE

A pair of ice tongs, hurled by a participant in an alleged street fight, crashed through the window of a passing street car in the 400 block E. Washington St. today and struck Miss Helen Strauss, 19, of 1437 Gilbert Ave., on the chin. She refused medical attention. Police arrested Richard Love, 29, of 9 N. Arlington Ave. who they said threw the tongs at Chester Weber, 37, of 1417 N. Denny ‘St. Love was charged with resisting an officers, malicious trespass, assault and battery and carrying concealed weapons. Weber also was arrested, charged with drunkenness, disorderly conduct and assault and battery.

Butler University marketing and advertising classes will hear John Sidney Hurlbut, American Weekly magazine representative, discuss “The Use of Mass Media.” Using market statistics charts, Mr. Hurlbut will base his talk on a recently conducted- market analysis survey.

Central Avenue Christian Church Bible Class, taught by Mrs. Samuel Ashby, was to meet at 2 p. m. today in the ladies’ parlor of the church. Class officers were to be hostesses.

A stubborn fire that smouldered for more than six hours today destroyed a storage shed of the Epstein Bros. junk yard, 550 S. Capitol Ave, causing damage estimated at $4500 by Battalion Chief Harvey Keppel. Firemen spent several hours moving smouldering bales to get at the blaze, they reported. Cause of the fire was undetermined.

South Side Turners are {o present a public program Saturday in celebration of the organization's 45th anniversary. Paul Koebeler is general chairman,

United Lutheran Inner Missionary Board representatives from six states are to attend a regional inner missionary meeting at the First English Lutheran Church tomorrow. Poor relief administration is to be included in discussion of plans for inner mission activities. The Rev. C. E. Krumbholtz, New York, is to direct the session. :

Wayne Township Republican Club members today had been urged by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the United States Constitution by closer study

of the document’s democratic ideals |-

and meanings. Mrs. Rumpler spoke on. “Citizenship” at the meeting held last night at 5709 W. Washington St. :

His leg severed by a switch engine, last night, Clarence McIntire, 349 N.. Elder Ave. 16-year-old Washington High School pupil, continued to show improvement today it was reported at City Hospital. Slight hope for his recovery was held when he was admitted. | :

The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Blakemon, 49, found by Indianapolis Water Co. employees in the Canal yesterday was identified today by her cousin, Mrs. Margaret Castleman, 2862 Highland Place. She had been missing since Feb, 10. Dr. Ezra Alsxander, deputy coroner, said he probably will return a verdict of accidental drowning.

Robert H. Cowdrill, Labor Relations Board 11th regi director, today had announced indefinite postponement of a hearing on & complaint against the Ox Fibre Brush Co., Seymour. The hearing had been scheduled for last Monday on charges of unfair labor

National |

practices filed by the Brush Workers Union, an A. F. of L. affiliate.

The annual father and son banquet sponsored by the Washington High School R. O. T. C. will be held at the school cafeteria next Wednesday night. E. O. Snethen, attorney, will speak.

‘The 12th District, American Legion, today was to close its threeday celebration of the founding of the organization in Paris 19 years ago. At a dance and floor show in the 40 and 8 chateau last night, Russell Rhodes, Indiana commander, and other officers led the grand march. John H. Holliday Jr. Post 186 celebrated at an oldfashioned dance in D. A. R. Hall last night, ! :

Y. M. C. A. Toastmasters Club members "are to hear Glendale Burton speak on “News of the Day” at a dinner at 6 p. m. today at the Central Y. M. C. A.

The Association of Cost Accountants today had been told by E. H. Farrell, Chicago, Stewart-Warner Corp. controller, that modern business organizations must reach a clearer understanding of the prob-

lems of wage earners and adopt

mutually agreeable pay and production schedules. “Factory workers have been, and continue to be, subject to all sorts of plans which serve more as a basis of efficiency than as a means of setting wage scales,” Mr. Farrell said at the dinner meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic Club last night. “What we should be interested in is a plan which fits the needs of our particular busiriess and which does not place an unfair penalty on the employee for failure tQ realize an established standard.”

A plan to stabilize the production and consumption of eggs in Indiana on a year-round basis was outlined by representative producers, distributors and consumers at a meeting yesterday of the Egg Stabilization Committee of Indiana at the Columbia Club. ay The committee decided upon a campaign of “advertising pressure” to spur consumption of eggs during the laying season. It also considered urging producers to adopt improved incubators to delay the hatching and laying periods and thereby avoid periodic overproduction. oh

Washington High School ParentTeacher Association members and guests attended a card party. and fashion show in the L. S. Ayres & Co. Auditorium yesterday. Party proceeds are to go to the school organ fund, it was announced by Mrs. Albert J. Suhr, party chairman.

Church of the Little Flower, 14th St. and Bosart Ave. is to open a two weeks’ mission Sunday night. Services in charge of the Rev. John B. Walsh and the Rev. John R. O'Connor are to be held at 8 p. m.

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Shortridge * High School debate team is to meet a negative team of Walnut Hills High School, Cin-. cinnati, to discuss “Resolved,” That the Several States Should Adopt a Unicameral Form of Legislature,” at 1:45 p. m. tomorrow at Caleb Mills Hall. At the same time, the Shortridge negative team is to debate at Louisville.

Young members of Shrine families are to be entertained at a dance in the Egyptian room of Murat Temple Saturday night. Shrine members also are invited to the party, Paul F. Middleton, Murat entertainment chairman, announced.

Optimist - Club members are to hear Paul Sullivan, radio news commentator, at their moon luncheon at the Columbia Club tomorrow. Members of other luncheon clubs and their wives have been invited to attend.

Pigrim Shrine 12, White Shrine of Jerusalem, is to conduct public installation of officers at 8 o'clock tonight at the Castle Hall building, 230 E. Ohio St. New officers to be installed by Mrs. Harriet Reeve, retiring worthy high ° priestess, are: Mrs. Myrtle Hummel, worthy high priestess; William H. Spearing, watchman of shepherds; Mrs. Grace Cottingham, noble prophetess; Mrs. Katherine D. Richardson, worthy scribe; Mrs. Daisy M. Schumann, worthy treasurer; Miss June Hefner, worthy chaplain; Mrs. Elizabeth Russell, worthy shepherdess, and Mrs. Mary Hoffmeyer, worthy guide. The Park Board today adopied 2 resolution to sell small parcels of land owned by the City and no longer usable for recreation ‘purposes. J. E. Perry, Park Board engineer, was instructed to prepare a list of the properties and to re-

WORK BEGINS ON

$275,000 WING AT HIGH SCHOOL

Crispus Attucks Ceremony ‘Launches Program For Addition.

Construction of the new $275,000 Crispus Attucks High School addition was to start today

with ‘a ceremony at 3:15 p. m. Carl}

Wilds, School Board president and school ‘directors are to officiate. Final step was made yesterday when the Board awarded a $200,000 bond issue for construction costs to Barr Bros. & Co. of New York. The company’s bid was $203,880 on bonds beating 2% per cent interest. The contract for construction of

the addition was awarded to the

Servicé Construction Co. of ‘Indian-

‘apolis, on a bid of $191,758.

Building costs. in excess of funds raised by bond issue are to be paid with a $75,000 budget appropriation. ’

WIFE DARES FLOOD FOR HUSBAND'S FINE

SAN JOSE, Cal, March 17 (U.}

P.).—When Mrs. Wesley C. Wilson took her matrimonial vows to obey

drove here from Sacramento through rain, flood, hail and wind storms to represent her husband on a speed= ing charge. “You could merely have pleaded guilty by mail,” the judge told her, “and saved all that trip and danger.” : “I know, but I always do exactly what, my husband tells me without question,” replied Mrs. Wilson, “and ‘he told me to represent him.” Because the cost of the trip exceeded the usual $5 fine, the court ordered her merely to return home.

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PAGE

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