Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1938 — Page 7
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. Healey:
A) 1terson rson Fi Ve Risks Title in Tourney Here
Colum us Figured to Extend Charis; Rushville Meets Greencastle.
One=fo! ball acticn raged on ‘a local front today. Ai Teh Gym, Anderson, Columbus, Greoncastle and Rushville fives squz/@d away in the local semifinal of { Toogier high school hardwoo! derby, which began March 3 and’ ha: now reached the point wher ; battle.
Ander on’s defending state cham-
pions deoloy into formation against Columb: 5° at 3 p. m. in what many observer: expect to be the best of this aft-rnoon’s eight semifinal encounter:
.~ Officials for the semifinal game: of the State Basketbal Tournament were announced teday by Arthur Trester, Indianz High School Athletic Association: Commissioner. They are: At Indianapolis: Carl Burt, L. E. Fink, At afayette: Irvin Springer,
Nate “aufman, Glen Adams,
At Muncie: Thor 2s Baker. At Vincennes: Winston Ash ley, ©: rval Jones.
—
For
ve fourth successive year, Anders: 2's Indians were occupying the chi f challenger’s berth in the I H. S A. A. net show. In each of the pas three years, the Tribesmen have #proached the tournament a fair season record, then blasted favored teams from their path, fice climbing to the state prep pi nacle. Colur:bus endangers Anderson’s title bit. this afternoon with a freeshootin: fast-breaking team which is expec ed to strain the Indian defense fo the:limit. Concentrating almost -ntirely on attack, the Bulldogs fi jored by George H. Boots, former’ Frankfort and Purdue star, have fl:ted with the 50-point mark often ti is season, several times going zbc © half a hundred per game. To ge local festivities under way, Rushvii = - and Greencastle will tangle 2 p. m. The winner of this joi::5 will meet the AndersonColumb = winner at 8 p. m. for the semifin=’ championship.
“ushville Prospects l’e's Lions are not expected - serious opposition to i’le’s Tiger Cubs, who beat 5s once during the season, Rushville hadn’t been mm to advance this far road toward the chamand, in addition, hasn’t ‘an twice by way team this
Rush to off Greenc: : the Lic: Howeve countec along tie pionshi: been be season.
Liber + whipped the Lions during
"the sez on, then lost the regional
to Rusk ille, 24 to 22, last Saturday. Greer 'astle has a fast-breaking team li = Columbus but can throw up con: derably more defense than the Bu dogs. Many observers believe tk: Tiger Cubs will not only drop FE ushville but will give the tired A: derson-Columbus survivor a
* fierce title in tonight’s finale,
Grad Slam For
Fort Mitt Team
Selfri ize "Field's boxing Eagles were nc match for the Ft. Harrison mitt sk gers at the local fort last night, :oing down to defeat in 10 straight bouts. Euror Baxter, local soldier heavyweight, accounted for the only knookot ; of the show when he hammer# "lyde Gilson of the visitors te tile ¢ invas in the third round. Oiaer victorious soldiers included Rs: Sinonton, Malcolm Williams, Bil} Re d, Balies Kelly, Russ Cox, rice ‘Cook, Ulysses Brewer, Chzrlie Anderson and Mel Shallenbepfer. 7 )e I'L. Harrison team will go to Ft. neg, ., Ky., Friday night to batarg t post’s boxing squad.
Ups ot Features 14 . A. U. Tourney
VER, March 19 (U. P.).—The 767 Safeways, defending titlists, wi & be slight favorites when they fa LE Kansas City Healeys, dark hq nalists of the National A. Al o. Sasketball Tournament, in the, ch: npionship game tonight. Eate only third best on the original 55. cam tournament roster, the won their way to the finals nt by beating the Phillips lers, of Bartlesville, Okla.,
las ni “gio. 45 to I. "he !'ictory was the biggest up‘se. sf Uc week-long cage marathon. TY. 4 * 3 cring Oilers were last year's i-up and had been given sn hance -of annexing the 1938
<he Safeways, threatened only orce n 40 minutes of fast play, ertére | .the finals by downing the Wi “ni + Gridleys, 45 to 34.
Ltis-Schmeling Go Det for June 22
TE YORK, March 19 (U. Pp) .—1 Ju ouis will défend his heavy“3k championship against Max Sc Jing “somewhere in the Unit- . Stiles” on June 22, le red by the European political sigs: «on, Promoter Mike Jacobs announiz: the date yesterday but said hen: 1 bt decided on a site, :
\F TURE AIKEN TOURNEY | Sj,
die 8.C, Mare 19 (U. P).— Ks ky umbia, 8. C,
rth of Indiana’s basket-
© ly 16 teams are still in the |
.| 647, Carl
The Indianapolis: Red Shields
League at the Pennsylvania Alleys.
(above) defeated the Indianapolis Blue Shields, 27 to 24, last night at the Armory in the first round of the ‘Salvation Army’s state basketball tournament. The Red Shields meet Lafayette at 1 p. m. today in a second=
Jess Pritchett Hi ts 728 In Recrea tion Pin Circuit
Jess Pritchett today had his sixth 700 total of the season in leading local bowlers with a 225-267-236—728 series in the Beam’s Recreation
John Blue's 670 paced the Marott Shoes to 2998. Chuck Markey fired a 632, Jack Hunt 628, Lee Carmin 627, Dan Abbott 616, Larry Fox 604, Joe Fulton 602 and Bill Brunot 601.
Conkle Funeral Home, L. S.: Ayres and Falls City Hi-Bru captured three games and Marott Shoes, Bowes Seal Fast and North American Life earned a pair of victories. The Marott scores: Mounts ..... ees 185 179 ,222— 586 Nordholt : 236 157— 581 206 - 220— 670 202 221— 588 208 177— 573
Totals ...cc.oees .. 975 1026 997—2998 Will Speicher turned in a 620
and John Crawford 613 in the Insurance circuit at the Pennsylvania drives. Hoosier Casualty, Hurt Bros. and Equitable Securities made
clean sweeps and Connecticut General, Rough Notes and - Inspection Bureau finished in front twice. Mark Pierson closed with 255 for 652 in the New York Central League at the Indiana plant and Bill Noffke came through with 641, these two counts featuring Locomotive Shop's 2941. Frank Raftery connected for 626, Buck Hamilton 620, Jim Hyde 614 and Red Briscoe 612.
Indiana Recreation loop. Bowers Envelope was a triple winner -and International Harvester Tractors, George Hitz & Co.. and Paper Products won two games. In the Shell League at the Indiana establishment, Lancer showed the way with 571. Frances Snyder ‘hit for '235-196-191—622 to head the Kernel Optical Ladies circuit at Pritchett’s Alleys. Helén Fehr, wth a 237 middle game, rolled 576 while Helene Kritsch had 558, Mildred Thornton 552 and Tillie Kagel 551. ‘Budweiser Beer
Schmidt’s Beer, Junior Social Club, Harlin Bros. and Allinder Five scored two-out-of-three decisions. Bob Wilmoth’s 649 paced the Bankers loop and Carl Koepper had Rugenstein 637, Carl Sturm 619, Ralph Fox 612 and Justin Forsyth 602. Ed Van Briggle led the Insurance Associates League with 635. Railroadmen’s, Huber Contracting: and Home Insurance were ahead twice. A 605 by Martin was high in the Hillerest * circuit = at Pritchett’s while Phelan toppled : 642 pins, Eichel 625, C. McVey 618, Lieber 614, J. Atherton 608 and Stevenson 601 in the Construction League.
Holman Hits 632
Al Holman’s 632 and Earl Goodhue’s 628 led Fehr X-L Beer to 2907 in the Washington loop at. the Illinois plant. Chariie Sellers shot
Beer totaled 2920 while M. Barrett had 610, and Oral Stanton and Frank Black each 601. Sterling Beer, Fehr X-L Beer, Triangle Bowling Shirts, McCarty Furniture, Pavy’s Tavern and ‘Champagne Velvet annexed two games.
also competed at the Illinois drives, Rafert taking first place with 616. In the Central No. 1 circuit, McGregor was best with 619. HudginsCarter, Bricklayer Presidents, Hilgemeier Meats, and Ballard Ice Cream | registered two-out-of-three verdicts. Bill Beauchamp topped the National Malleable loop at the Central Alleys with 585 and Minardo led the HOLC League with 545. At the Hotel Antlers, R. Boyle set the pace for the Cathedral League with 589. Graham Furniture, Charles McCarthy, Fehr X-L Beer and Walter C. Boetcher teams all triumphed twice.”
Fountain Square Alleys, Sherrer was high with 577 and McDaniel led the Bemis Bag circuit with 550. A 590 by Kirby was high in the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown plant and 's 581 ‘topped the Standard Oil 1 p at the Parkway drives.
The following Indi Tamanapdiis teams are scheduled to roll in the A. ‘B: C. tournament at Chicago tomar- : Triangle Bowling Shirts, Koehler Thrift Market, Blue Point |.
Pure Oil The Bowes Seal Fast five will op-
| pose the 1 oft Shoe pinmen in a 7 ries 1's Al
A 573 by W. Day was high in the
swept its series and Hoosier Pete,
a 627 and Reg Kline 623 as Sterling’
The Government Employees League’
In the American Can loop at: the
‘coach, “will = present -
CHICAGO CLUB PACES
SCORING IN A. B. C.|
CHICAGO, March 19 (U. P)— Standings in the American Bowling Congress tournament at the Coliseum today:
FIVE-MAN TEAMS
Nabor Athletic Club, Chics 0 vues, .. 2090 Polish Falcons, Elizabet . vA. v. Packard oval Ba 190, etr
Fanatorium, Grang mL Mich. | Karlsbrau, Duluth on,
Louis Mornyak-John Nozar, Chicago 1227 Walier KX Kogzela-John Gryska, El
223 Lou Klajnik-Ben Klajnik, Shino 1222 Delbert, Rogers-Harry Strohl. Terre au
Singles
Frank Koley, Brockport, ai x 689 Jheadore Siener, Indian Jo thorn, Ariington Wilbur Sauers, Peoria, Ill. Frank Schultz. Chicago ALL-EVENTS Don Beatty, Jackson, “Mich, scscsves. 1978 Arley Gaines, Chicag . . 1876 Eugene Rufli, Indianapolis seeesessces 1869 Chris Tonkoyic, St. © is ie
‘Basketball
Lafayette, Anderson, Richmond and the Indianapolis Red Shields entered semifinal play in the Salvation Army state basketball tournament at the Armory this afternoon. The Red Shields and Lafayette were to mix at 1 p. m. with Anderson and Richmond tangling at 2 Pp. m. Winners in these two tilts will clash for the championship tonight. In yesterday’s games, the scores were as follows:
Red Shields, 27; Blue Shields; 24. Richmond, 25: Newcas 16." mond. 34; Mu ea Anderson, 26; Ft. Wayne, 6.
Yesterday's losers engaged in consolation play this morning and afternoon. Red Shields $e
Necanam, t Kelly. .. Boone 1-2. Killin.c. Shearer,c.
Blue Shields (24) FG To exinmey, f *
3 Dre: 4 Patrick, c. is sey, c. 2|E. Berry, g.. 4|Prather.g.. . Berry.g.
ie ee
Totals. . 15 Totals Score a ®alt—Red Shields," Shields, 7. Referce—Schafter.
3a: Bl Umpire—Turner.
Tomorrow’s schedule at the Dearborn Gym is as follows:
P.M 1:30—Hoosier A. C, girls vs. All-St 2: 38-Indianspelis ‘Postoffice vs. isville
Posto! 3 :30—Falls City Beer. ys, Brehob’s Market. :30—Hoosier A. . Lawrence Trojans.
PLAINVILLE CLOSES SHOP FOR TOURNEY
PLAINVILLE, Ind., March 19 (U. P.).—The town of Plainville closes all stores, locks all doors and departs for Vincennes today as the basketball team, the “Mighty Midgets,” opens a state semi-final tourney against Martinsville. .. Yesterday a visiting delegation of 800 from Washington came here for ‘a pep meeting. The caravan was headed by the high school band which rode: in a band wagon of the Grover Cleveland era. After a parade, the crowd gathered in the schoolyard for yells and talks by coaches of many Daviess County high schools.
CONCORDIA TO HONOR
i) 5 | WOOO Wn"
BASKETBALL TEAM |
FT. WAYNE, Ind., March 19 (U. P.) —Concordia Junior College ath-
'letes will ‘be feted tonight dt the
annual athletic banquet. Dr. E. G. Schwiebert, head of the -Valparaiso Snivesity history department, will
pea Scheips, Concordia basketball basketball awards -and- Warraxit Officer E. PF. Gallagher will present awards to
-members of the rifle team.
Auto Supply, Capitol Tavern, Eng- } land’s Market, Russet Cafeteria and |
OUTFITTERS TO . WOMEN AND. CHILDREN
round scrap.
“the two men got on the car at Wade | 8t., acting as though drunk. They |" | rode to the end of the line where,
Times Photo.
.Left to right are Col. Bertram Rodda, state commander; Gorden ‘Rodda, George Rodda, Bram Stevenson, "Albert Kelly, Ralph Hurst,
Archie Needhiaity Floyd Shearer and Perry. Killan,
60 Amateurs In Mat Meet
More than 60 “80 wrestlers representing eight teams will compete in the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. wrestling championships at the Central Y. M. C. A. this afternoon and evening. . Teams entered are from South Bend, Terre Haute, Indiana University, Purdue, Indianapolis. Y, Anderson, Rushville,” and Inland Steel, last year’s champions. The grapplers were weighed and
from 9 to 11 o'clock this morning. Drawings were to be held at noon and first round bouts were scheduled to start at 1 p.m. Consolation matches will begin at 7 p. m., followed by finals in all ‘divisions. Officials will be Coach Billy Thom of Indiana University; Buster Keaton, former coach at the local Y;
7 > Gerald Smith of Ft. Wayne; and
H. L. Hinman, representing the A. A. U. Wrestling Commission. A banquet will be given the ama-
4 | teur grapplers at 6 p. m.
1 Sports Quiz
Have you a sports question you want answered? ; The Sports Fan Question Man is at your service. - Write your question clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Bureau, The Indianapolis , Times, 1013 13th St.. Washington. D. C.. enclosing a three-cent postage stamp. A personal reply will come to you. Some of the most interesting questions and answers will be printed here daily. .
Q—Did Jim Jeffries fight Bob Fitzsimmons twice? A—Yes; . Fitzsimmons was knocked out in 11 rounds in the first fight, at Coney Island, N. Y,, June 9, 1899; in the second bout, at San Francisco, July 25, 1902, Fitzsimmons was knocked out in eight rounds. Q—Who won the National Open Golf Championship of 1928? A-—Johnny Farrell, in a play-off against Bobby .Jones. Q—Is Paul Waner larger than his brother, Lloyd? - A—Paul is 5 feet 8% inches tall and weighs 155 pounds; Lloyd is 5 feet 7 and weighs 148 pounds.’ Q—Is there a national organization of archery enthusiasts in this country? A—Yes; the National Archery Association, 7% Franklin St., Boston.
Ponzi Can Take . Cue Title Tonight
NEW YORK, March 19 (U.P.).— Former Champion Andrew Ponzi and Willie Mosconi, both of Philadelphia, meet tonight in the match {that will either give Ponzi the world pocket billiard championship or throw the tournament into a threeway tie.
RALPH KRESS SIGNS * SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 19 (U. P.).—Ralph Kress, infielder obtained by the Browns in ‘a trade with Boston last winter, signed his 1938 contract and has reported for
duty. at the Browns’ training camp.
The. salary was not announced.
ere GRIDDERS TO DRILL ° Spring football practice for the Brightwood Cleaners will get under
way tomorrow. at Brookside No: 1.]
All players and candidates are asked to report in uniform at 10:30 a. m. Scott, Garrity, Metcalf and Kemp take notice.
/ HOBE FERRIS DEAD
DETROIT, ‘March 19 (U. P.), — Funeral arrangements were being made today for Wolfe (Hobe)
ris, former second baseman for the |
Boston and St. Louis Clubs, in the
American League, who dropped dead [Jf -
in front of his home last night.* Save at
363 North Illinois
ol gas ong
+ SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST NARG'S HBORHOOD
Sports - Service °
Western AUTO!
U. 8. Fights Change In Olympic Dates
CAIRO, Egypt, March 19 (U. P.). —Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic Association, said today the United States would campaign to have the 1940 Oympic games in Tokyo shifted back te their original date of Aug. 25-Sept. 28. The International Olympic Committee, héeding a statistical report of Japanese climatic conditions, de-
-cided Tokyo would be too torrid and given * their physical examinations |
moved the games up to Sept. 23-Oct, 6. ‘Brundage fought the change on the grounds that it would handicap participation by American college students. “It certainly was a blow,” Brundage said, “but we were outvoted. The I. O. C. meets again in London in June next year, and we plan to fight for reinstatement of the original date, but that may be too late for Japan to make the change.”
rr Takes Money Changer
the: conductor's wrist watch.
‘| money changer. The other took
,| tin Kruse, cruising near the wooded “bottoms,” sighted the
‘| she said. Mr. Savage had stopped
SUS PEC SEIZED ART ER HOLDUP ON STREETCAR
* With $22 and Watch From. Conductor.
A two-hour search through ‘the South Side led to the capture early today ot one of two ‘suspects in a holdup of ‘a streetcar operator, The bandits escaped with $22 and
"Parvin Miller, the operator, said
alone with Mr. Miller, one of the men drew a gun and took the
‘his watch. ‘They fled toward the wooded section south of Perry St. A. squad in charge of Sergt. Mar-
pal, Shortly, six squads of police and detectives surrounded the ‘area.
Hides Behind Tree
. They arrested Frank B. Brown, 722 Fletcher Ave, identified by Mr. Miller later as the robber who held the pistol, hiding behind an overturned tree. The gun was still in his pocket. The other suspect was not found. In Municipal Court today, Brown waived Sxaipinaiion on charges of robbery and carrying a pistol without a permit and was bound to the Grand ‘Jury under $5000 bond, ® Mrs. Elsie Hall, of 825 Birch St. told police she was robbed of $28 and her wrist watch by three men who got out of a taxicab in the 600 block Kentucky Ave. early today. She was riding in a car with William Savage, of 434 Division St.
the car for a moment, she reported, when the cab drove up. : Raymond Gates, 10-year-old newsboy, frightened and crying, told police a .gang of youths chased him into an alley near Meridian and Washington Sts. and took $4. Frank McQuaide, 65, 2360 Carrollton Ave., told police he was slugged on the head by:three Negroes who robbed him of 40 cents and left him lying on the railroad tracks at W. 25th: St. and Martindale Ave. Reports Diamonds Stolen
Mrs. May Tompkins, of 1349 Blaine Ave. reported two unmounted diamonds valued ‘at $200 stolen from her home. x Hayden J.- Harlow of Louisville reported: his car broken into and his handbag, containing clothing valued at $110, stolen. Dental equipment, valued at $17, was reported stolen from the car; parked. in the garage of Dr. Dale Letz, at 3720 E. Michigan St.
13 Youths to Face Arraignment Monday
Thirteen youths, whose ages range from\ 16 to 22, are scheduled ‘for
Times sprolbi WASHINGTON, March 19. w
P.) —TtHe United Mine Workers ate preparing to “call” a loan of $40,000 due: them from the Pennsyl‘Vania State Democratic Committee; according’ to. authoritative information today. . _ “The decision is said to be & direct result of the state. committee's. refusal ‘to indorse Lieut. Gov. Thomas Kennedy, the C. I..O. candidate for
against Mr. Kennedy by Governor ‘George :H., ‘Earle: - : ~The: loan was made in 1934.
[Judge Frank P. Baker Monday on ‘charges “of ‘second-degree burglary and larceny. One of them is to be arraigned ‘also on a charge of involuntary
traffic accident Oct. 28 ‘in which two persons were Killed. Thomas Manges, 20, of 629 Orange St., was: indicted in connection with the accident. He also- was charged in an affidavit ‘with having partici‘pated in the burglary of the South Side Turnverein Hall. ‘Killed in the accident were Joel Deutscher, 40, of 3515 N. Pennsylvania St., and Lindsey McKinney, 19, of 1744 Draper St. McKinney was riding in the car driven by nges. ? e others to be-arraigned are: Wesley Hoard, -22; Ralph Derrett, 18; Eldon Suddeth, 18; Maurice Stephens, 18; Paul McKinney, 20; Robert Patterson, 16; Francis ‘Coonce, 21; Fred Roberts, 18; James Martin A Anderson, 20; Paul Williams, 19; John Williams, 22, and James Facconne, 20. ;
Accused in Burglary
Hoard .and Derrett also were charged with the Turnverein theft, and with Suddeth were charged ‘with having taken cigarets and cigars valued at $63.50 from the Lawrence J. Reed store at 73d St. and Road 29. Hoard also was charged with, having participated in the burglary last month of the Cumberland Barbecue when goods |. valued at $84.20 was taken. Others accused with him in that theft were Stephens, McKinney ‘and Patterson. Coonce, Roberts, Anderson and Williams were charged with second degree burglary and grand larceny.
goods valued at $33.75 from A. E. Richardson Inc., an.auto accessory store at Lawrence. Facconne, John Williams and Anderson were to be charged in another affidavit with having entered the Remmetter Drug store goods valued .at $250, prosecutors said.
deputy
Governor, and of the declaration #
manslaughter in connection with a
.They are accused of having taken|
at 960: E. Washington St. and taken
“ASSERT PONER,
THORP E CLAIMS |
“li- Considered Reforms’ Are
“Scored by Editor in Talk Here.
er a mivacle: oui Loosen the: grip of the political. horde upon produc= tion in the United States, according
to Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's Business, official U. S. Chamber of Commerce publication. He spoke last night at-an Ameri‘can Bankers’ Association mass meeting at Murat Temple, final session of its regular conference. “Today, ill-considered reforms: are destroying the three things which gave us our industrial stride,” he declared. “The enterpriser is hampered on every hand by restrictions; earned income of the rest of us is denied because, of heavy taxation for political purposes; and government by men and not law makes it uncer= tain what may happen overnight.
“If Congress reasserts-its- consti- _
tutional powers over appropriations, recognizing at the same time that it is: possible to balance a “‘budgét by economy.as well as by taxation, then there ‘is hope,” ‘he added. One explanation of why “dollars are less eager thgn ever before in the United. States to put on over alls,” he suggested, is that management has lost the power to negotiate with workmen due to the intervention of “a political board.” In the past, the courts “gave protection from the demagogs and their ‘attack upon success,” he said. “Until we return to the principles upon which our American society was organized . . . dollars and the men who manage them wait.”
———— rem SAN MARINO ELECTS
SAN MARINO, ‘March -18 (U. P), —The Republic Great Council today appointed Manlio Gonzi and Luigi Mularone captains of regents. for the semester beginning April 1.
ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED Women’s
L : a Nn TAILORING CO.
235 MASS. AVE.
Men's And
EXPERT WATCH
and eldy Repairing AT REDUCED PRICES DAVID KLOR
“wp SPORTSMAN’S JEWELER”
15K, Iinois St. p2emte, Fiction
Complete Optical Service
STYLE ry ISR b uy
Jos. E. Kernel Optical Co.
Traction Terminal Bldg.
arraignment before Criminal Court
BETTER SHOES for Less
KINNEY'’S
138 E. Washington St.
Seeley
"BLANKET CLUB” WARNING
Promoters in Town
Information Message
Bureau,
Bureau to be contrary the public interest.
The appearance of this
these columns is evidences -that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Better Business and co-operates with the Bureau in protecting you—even to the extent of refusing to accept the » advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies are proved by the
SE
As in the old suit club racket, where the MALE victims, instead of winning a suit by drawing a lucky number, actually paid ex_orbitant prices for shoddy, misfit clothing . . . the WOMEN are ‘now being exposed fo an epidemic of so-called "blanket clubs" in which they pay padded prices for what one of the promoters,
himself, admits i
Women's clubs and church groups have been approached by blanket club promoters whose plan calls for a minimum of 80 members and payments of 25 cents per week for 28 weeks. Each week there is to be a ""drawing" for one of the two-tone blankets, described as containing "only a small amount of cotton" and ordinarily selling ' 'at $8.50 to $10.95."
mn.
a THE Majestic Bldg.
is "carnival merchandise."
The winner of the i rst week gets a blanket for 25 conti the “winner the twenty-seventh week will have paid a total of $6.75. . "The remaining 53 (or more) members all pay the full $7.00 for a blanket which Bureau investigation shows is actually 60% to + COTTON, weighs about 3 Ibs. 3 ozs. and can be readily duplii cated in quality for about $5.50 in local stores! | z
These new blanket clubs are in no essential different from the old suit club lotteries, exposed and halted in the past. Anyone : operating them is subject to prosecution. All local organiza- ~ tions or members of the public are urged to bear this in mind if ‘approached by blanket club promoters or salesmen.
The Better Business Bureau, Inc.
Indianapolis
This Buren is an incurporited association, ot operated for’p pecuniary profit, supported Los by. m more then 500 Indianapolis business concerns for the purpose of promoting fair
b LIL 6446
’
ising and selling where there isa publiy ora Gompetitive interest involved. .