Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1938 — Page 11

SATURDAY, JUNE 25,

8 Track Marks Seen in Danger At Evanston

West Coast Stars Clash With Best From Big 10 In Dyche Stadium.

EVANSTON, Ill, June 25 (U. P.). —The second runing of an unprecedented intercollegiate track ule ry was staged in Dyche Stadium to- | day with the Big Ten’s best drawn | up against a squad of acknowledged | greatness representing the Pacific | Coast Conference. Packed with heavy scorers from the University of Southern Califor- | nia and Stanford, which finished | one-two in the national champion- | ships, the Far Westren team was &n overwhelming favorite to win the meet for the second straight year. The first of 16 events was sont] uled at 1:30 p. m. Despite heavy rains the last two days, the stadium track was fast

1938

Seeks New Altitude Record

| THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 145 Toads Feast on Flies as

3 SPEEDERS PAY FINESOF $11 AS SEVEN ARE HURT

Drunken Driver Convicted; St. Paul Girl Killed Near La Porte.

Three speeders were assessed fines and costs totaling $33 by Municipal Judge John McNelis today. Six others were arrested overnight, bringing the speeding arrests for the week to 180. Judge McNelis suspended $22 of the $33 fines and costs. Nine other traffic violators were assessed fines and costs of $122, of which $82 was suspended. Police arrested a total of 25 traffic violators overnight. Seven persons ! were injured, one seriously, in 20 | overnight traffic accidents. Three | of the accidents involved hit-and-run drivers. Pays $35 Fine

Arthur Roberts, 55, of 1160 W. 20th St., paid $35 in fines and costs

# They Await Coalinga’s Derby

COALINGA, Cal, June 25 (U. horned toads snapped at flies today annual Coalinga horned toad derby. The derby will be run tonight be- ¢-

| fore thousands of persons who will

come from all parts of the West. Trained to the tips of their prickly spines, toads from the dry plains of Texas and the deserts of Mexico will match speed and stamina with California’s best. Trainers, trying to keep their toads contented, have ranged the countryside in quest of blue flies, grasshoppers and butterflies to feed them. After dark the toads have been taken to the desert for calisthenics, road work and time trials.

Casey Jones Favored The winter Book favorite and de-

fending champion is the veteran Casey Jones, entered by the Los

| Angeles Times.

In the special collegiate canter event, at least five ferocious looking | toads—42d cousins of the monstrous iguanodons of prehistoric times—will fight it out for top honors. Entries include: Bronco Benny, University of Santa Clara; Kilarney, Texas Christian University: Oski Wow Wow, Univer-

P)—One hundred and forty-five and awaited the starting gun in the

' sity of California; Mighty Mite, Fresno State College, and Cowboy, Hardin-Simmons University, Abilene, Tex.

Kin of 30-Year-Old

Coach Frank Kimbrough of Har-din-Simmons, who flew Cowboy here for the derby, said the toad comes from the same family as Old Rip, the horned toad which survived for more than 30 years in & court house cornerstone at Eastland, Tex. Enthusiasts from San Francisco are backing Nozehow, pride of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. From across the Rio Grande, via U. S. mail, came Juarez, entered by the Juarez Chamber of Commerce. Juarez is the first foreign entry in the history of the race. The scene of the derby is a 16-foot ring on a platform in Coalinga's main street. The {oads will be placed under a tub. At a given sig« nal the tub is raised by means of a pulley. The fist toad to clear the ring is declared winner.

QUERY WHETHER KEALING CHARGE 1S PRIVILEGED

Councilman Need Not Testify on Pool Claim, Some Observers Hold.

The question was raised today whether City Councilman Edward R. Kealing could refuse to testify before the Marion County Grand Jury next week when called to explain his charge that only two cents of every 10-cent municipal swimming pool fee reaches the City treasury.

Since statements made by Con- | gressmen in- session are privileged, | it was claimed by some that Mr. Kealing might be able to claim immunity on analogous grounds, since he made his charge at a Council meeting. Prosecutor Herbert R. Spencer | said he would subpoena Mr. Kealing, a Republican, to testify before the Grand Jury Tuesday. Mr. Spencer,

_ PAGE 11 |

ARCTIC PRIEST AIDS SEARCH FOR PLANE

CHICO, Cal, June 25 (U. P.) == Father Bernard Hubbard, priest of the Far North and authority on glaciers, will aid the search for the Soviet transpolar plane lost in arctic wastes several months ago, his brother, Capt. John Hubbard, said today. Capt. Hubbard said he had received the first letter from the priest to come off isolated Kings Island in the last six months, In the letter Father Hubbard said he would leave the island for Alaska late this month on a Coast Guard boat. From there he intends to go into Canada, return to Nome in August and arrive in the United States in September.

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enough to permit record performances. At least five collegiate and | possibly three world records may be | established as the two powerful con- |

asked about the possibility that Mr. Kealing's charge was privileged, commented: “That will have to be gone into.”

| for drunkenness and drunken driv- | ing. Judge McNelis revoked his | driver's license for 30 days and sus- |

$500,000 by the Budget Committtee,

/ cede the Fair Board said it might be We should all con

this :=some of the heads

ferences closed their intercollegiate seasons | Collegiate marks for the mile, two mile, high jump, pole vault and mile | relay were endangered. World| records for all but the mile can be | broken as the eight national cham- | pions taking part lead the assault. The Coast Conference appeared certain to capture the pole vault— possibly all three places—the mile | relay, 440-yard dash, javelin, both | sprints, the discus throw, 220- yard | low hurdles and the sprint relay. Wisconsin's durable distance pair | — Fenske and Walter Mehl—carried the Big Ten’s hopes in its strongest ! events. Fenske, upset by Louis | Zamperini of Southern California | in the collegiate record time of 4:08.33 for one mile, was a slight favorite to give the Trojan sopho- | more his first defeat. Jimmy Smith | and Mel Trutt of Indiana also fig- | upred to score in this event. Fenske | was the best bet in the half-mile. | With opposition form Delos Thurber of Southern California, Ohio | State's Olympic veteran, Dave Albritton, may come up with a new high jump mark. He soared 6 feet 83, inches at Minneapolis last

Sof thall

The East Side Reliables meet the Shelby Merchants at Longacre Park tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. City and state teams de- |

siring games call or write Lynn Lee, | 2133 E. Michigan St, CH-4060.

Jack Ledden, South Bend, Indiana softball commissioner, has announced that sectional tourna- | ments in the sixth annual Indiana softball contests will be held in 32 centers Aug. 7 to 17. Eight regional tournaments will held Aug. 21; two semifinals Aug. 28, and the finals Sept. 3, 4 and 5. Tourney sites and managers will be selected later. Winner of the state softball championship will compete in the world series at Chicago, Sept. 7 to | 11. The Bendix Brakes of South Bend captured the state title last year,

Tomorrow night's Bush-Feezle | State Softball League at Softball Stadium brings together the Kokomo All-Stars and the local WIRE team. Both teams are in the second | division of the loop standings at present, but have turned in severa. outstanding performances. The re- | cent addition of John Townsend, | former star University of Michigan athlete, and Charlie Funk, shortstop | of the city champion Chevrolet | team last season, has strengthened | the local team and with Jim Stew- | art on the mound, the Kokomo ag- | gregation will find some real com- | petition. Joe Zook is expected to be the starting hurler for the visitors. | The league contest is scheduled | for 8:30 p. m. with a preliminary between the St. Patrick and R & C | teams preceding it.

fhaw's Markets lost to Lawrenceburg at Lawrenceburg last night, | 5.3. Tomorrow night the Markets | play the Holiand Furnace team of | Cincinnati at Belmont Stadium at 8:30 o'clock. Logan Kinett will be | on the mound for the Shaws. in a preliminary game at 7:30 o'clock the Indiana Ave. Markets will meet the 22d St. Merchants. | Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the Ajax Beers will meet the Seymour Reds in a State League game. E. R. Mallory Girls will play | the West Side Girls in a curtain

raiser.

The Cook's Goidblume regular Sunday morning practice at Softball Stadium will not be held tomorrow morning.

“Schedule at Forrest Park, Noblesville, tomorrow:

Sears vs. Carmel at 1 B TT Tipton vs. Westfield at 2 p. Liehr's Tavern vs. Modern Woodmen at

8p m Teams desiring games at Forrest Park on Sundays, see Everett Babb, Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co. Ciiy Junior teams desiring games also see Mr. Babb.

Results of games Thursday night at Belmont Stadium:

Ajax Beers, 10; England's Market, 0 Feltman Curme, 9; International Print. ers, 0. | Leo Ostermeir pitched the Ajax team to its 19th victory in 23 games, |

The Bloomington Commercials will play at Terre Haute tomorrow. They want a road game for July 3. Write Hendrix Bros, P. O. 5019,

The Goldsmith Secos are to play St. Anne's at Rhedius 1 tomorrow instead of at Washington Park. The Lehr's Tavern and Uptown Tavern | teams are to meet at Washington | Park. The Secos desire games with | out-of-town teams. Write 535 S. Illinois St., or call Li, 1612, | ————

The Indianapolis All-Stars, girls’ team, desires road games with | trong state teams on a home-and-be e basis. Write I. R. Rader, 1248 heffleld Ave,

| par

| Marion Smith, Crawfordsville... | John David, Indianapolis ......

| Bud Williamson, Ft. Wayne .... | Phil Talbot, Bloomington

| Bill Reed, Indianapolis

Dave Albritton of Ohio State.

| police on Road 52 near Tlst St. | drunkometer | have been

GOLFING

Second place went to Stewart® Thomison with an 82 and third to A. M. Springer who fired an 83. In

the net division M. A. Blackburn |

was first with a 78-13-65, along | with S. E, Deal who also shot an] 83-18-65.

Third place went to A. J. Seiloff, |

114-46-68, and H. W. Stewart, 100-32-68. P. A. Gochenour captured the blind par with a 108-32-76. Prizes were awarded at a dinner in the clubhouse, u

» »

At the Country Club yesterday the | City Securities Corp. held their first | | annual tournament.

tured low gross when he fired the

course in 73, three strokes over par. |

Gene Pulliam was second with a 77 and third went to C. W. Weathers who also shot a 177.

In the low net division Wally Bar- |

rett was first, Pulliam second and Dwight Peterson third. Prizes and a dinner followed later in the evening. They are to hold another tournament sometime in August. Meredith Leinberger of Columbus, Harvey Wonning of Rushville and

Hamilton Wins In State Open

BULLETIN

LAKE WAWASEE, Ind, June 25 (U, P.).—Bob Hamilton, Evansville pro, won the Indiana State Open Golf Championship by defeating Bill Heinlgin, Indianapolis, in an 18-hole play-off match today. Hamilton completed his round in 34-35—69, three under par, Heinlein carded 36-35-71,

LAKE WAWASEE, Ind, June 25 | |

P)—Two down-state golfers, Bob Hamilton of Evansville and Bill | Heinlein of Indianapolis, matched shots today in an 18-hole play-off | for the Indiana State Open Golf | Tournament title over the south! shore course,

Heinlein won the state open in |

1934 and ’35. Hamilton never has held the championship. The two professionals finished the | 72 holes late yesterday each with a | total of 278 strokes, 10 under par for the easy, short-hole course.

Hamilton was in front of the field |

after the first 36 holes with 137 | strokes, one shot ahead of Heinlein | who had 138. Heinlein turned in a | 71-69 performance yesterady compared with Hamilton's 71-70 to tie the score.

Rain and wind discouraged many | | competitors and

some of them dropped out before the start of the last 18 holes. Marion Smith, Crawfordsville, 1936 state open champion, came third with 284. Noel Epperson, Lake Wawasee pro, completed the 72

| holes in 288 to nose out John David, |

Indianapolis amateur, who scored 287 to tie with Bud Williamson, Ft.

| Wayne pro and defending cham-

pion. Scores: Bill Heinlein, Indianapolis...... Bob Hamilton, Evansville

1-6-2 T1-70-218 3-72-2384

Noel Epperson, Wawasee 31- 6988

61-78-1289 | 69-75—289 | T1-76—290 | ¥2-32—290 | 74-74-291 | 72-73-2191

Walter Kroll, South Bend Maurice Feeney, Indianapolis ..

Dale Morey, Martinsville George Stark, Indianapolis R. Stonehouse, Indianapolis .... Pug Allen. Ft. Wayne Mike Stefanehik, Gary .. ..... Dick MeCreary, Indianapolis ..

1 Baseball

The Fairfax Merchants will play Ft. Harrison at Grande Park tomorrow at 2:30 p. m, Bob Toble and { Clarence Coyle will be the battery

6-1

202

| for the Merchants, {

The Model Cream team will leave ‘at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow for a game at Kempton, The Dairymen have next Sunday open. Write Bill Rider, 923 E. 19th St.

A baseball team desiring a sponsor for uniforms, requested to see McDaniel Sportsman's Store.

Results of games in the American Legion tournament: Bruce P. Robinson, 10; Wayne, 4. Big Four, | 11; Broad Ripple, 10. Irvington, 9; Harpole, 0 (forfeit). The Standings: Irv Big Paar Harbors sp ‘at ruce P, Robison aah yoad Ripple

Wayne ShErREsARIR RRR RIS t } .

It was a blind | event and Fritz Souders cap- |

as |

4-71-2817 { 11:05— 0-73-—-287

— 0%] 72-1729 | ~29?

bats and balls is

at the | | Sout

HE Scottish Rite held a golf tournament at the Hillcrest course | of the number of children playing yesterday and had a very fine field of 45 members who played | in back yards. through the rain. The tournament was played as a bankers’ handicap | scheduled to speak on “What Are and nine holes were selected for handicap. Pike captured first with a 77, six strokes over par,

In the low gross field C. G. |

of Muncie were

| William Barns guests.

At Sarah Shank tony and tomorrow they are holding a blind par’ | tournament and Paul Douglas says | | everyone is invited to attend,

= = 5 | LARK ESPIE, former club champion at Pleasant Run, has | been seen doing quite a bit of prac- | | ticing the last few days. Mr. Espie | has his eye on the championship again this year. He will meet Fred | Gronauer, winner of the district | tournament this year, in the semi- | finals of the club tournament. { In the lower bracket, Bob Yohler | will meet Joe Reeves. Both matches | start at 1:30 p. m. today.

= ” ” ENRY L. SIMONS, won in the low gross division in the In-| | dianapplis Real Estate Board tour- | nament with a card of 77. More than 45 members of the board and their guests participated in the]

matches at the Indianapelis GouRE |

try Club. Richard Deery, H. A. Teeters, Edward Hyde and Forest B. Kellogg! tied for blind par with 73s. Clem Dahlman, Harlan Livengood, William N. Harding Jr. and Louis Mol-| ler tied for second blind par, 76. Low | net was won by Joseph H. Argus, 67. Thomas W. Kercheval, golf committee chairman, was in charge of arrangements. Prizes were awarded at the chicken dinner by Urban | K. Wilde, board executive secre- | tary, assisted by Benjamin F. Clay- | pool, treasurer. Among the dinner guests were | Dr. Herman G. Morgan, City Board | | of Public Health secretary; Vern E. | | Bundridge, Fonnie Snyder, Don | Johnson and Carl Lich, D. C. Jillson invited the board to hold its August tournament at the Country Club. x 3 » HE City Amateur ontvament | opens tomorrow at the South | | Grove course, the first foursome ex- | pecting to leave the first tee at 10 a.m. The foursome of Bernie Bray, | last year's winner; Paul Gentry, last | year's runnerup; Dick Kiel and | Clayton Schultz, will leave the tee |at 11 a. m, Fred Gronauer, district champion; | William Reed Jr, winner of the | William Reed Sr. trophy for low | | medalist a year ago; Mike Pollak, | who finished second in the district | this year, and Clark Espie are to tee | | off at 10:45. Here is a list of the | pairings and starting times:

A.M, 10: 90—Chas R.: Harry Pier. | Sandy Tavlor, R.; Chas.

| Gri ahamme, 10:05— Robe Wilmoth, R.: Harold Davis, | & bd PORN Peters, P. R.; Fugens 10:10— Howard W. Ely, C.: Reid gotten, : Clyde Andrews, Joe | Kaullinan 8. 8. E. Blandford, Ri oO. > a PSY R : O. D. Bramell, R.; B. May-

10: 90— Wayne Montford, 8. G.: Joe Doll, R.: Bob Sohier. P. .+ Walter |

Wischmier.

| 10:18—

Chapm 10 Chester Baker.

W. B.: Harold Corks pdy.:

John Harrington, C.:

Bush. R 10:30 Bill Charles, P. R,: Robert H dy.:. Dave King. L. 8. ORAL 8S. G. 10:35—Charles Lawrence, R,: C. Brock7... Erval Hil fgoss., Ss, G.;

A, ‘8. Bridane W. /.: Harold Erner, P. R.: k Dowd, 8. G.

10: 45—red Gronauer., obi R.: William F,

Jr., H.: Clark Espie, P, R.: ! Mike Pollak, Span | 10:50—Tom Hangens, R.: Eric Wolfram, P. Paul Lindenbors, Sndy.:

Charles Owens, 10: 05 Sa Senteney, R.: Harry Johnson, Gi Bo 8. G.: e Mc-

bert Gaston, Bray. C.: Paul Gentry, S. Clayton Schultz,

Kiel, C.; dward Mooney, P. E. _Tomnson, P. R.: Roy iio, P. R:; Hugh Chestnut, P. R, 10—Robert Earl, L. 8.: Clark Barret. Ww : Noble Boston, R.; J. H. . Haves,

{ 11: . Jones, 8. 8.: Art : ani O'Connor. 8. 8.; Joe Child: Jack Long

tan Fis Feddern, C.: R.: ft Ray Wh G.: Tim Cliftord: P; |

R. 11:25—Ray Nighaus, Cl. .B Siieer, Biv AoE, Salge, S. : Ernest

11:30—Jack Laffey, P R.: John Reilley ohety, Crouch, G Richard

15—Bok Saris. 8 Al te % | Al Dowd, P 'Y R,

40—Eari 1. 8 G.: | G. : Ha gid Suse,

rrell, arvin

11: 00—Bet Rak Dic

11:

S. 1 3. 11:50 Walter Ea Schiesz, Frantzreb, 8. G. |

E, Oliver, 8, 8: Bob PhilObert Carlson, R.; a

s | Te

12 00 -Jftongrd lips Fowl, 12 10—R Clay eho oY 3 capi Genial s nmy Hanson, S. 12:20 N Jocktet 3: Tim David, es, 12: sof Mobley, Pp, haughP. R; Will 'n Bh hillips, 12 0—Eiirtstian Carlson, R.: pe Lentz H. C.; Joe Reeves, P. R.: Ernst, Spdv 12:50—H, C, Schioeder 8. Q.: i Naegele, C.: i RUSS Duke, P. Bill Drake, R. ‘00—Ted D JBh Fel Otiyer RIV ‘g—Robe} ert chuman, Michael | Le nea. Collin: R., Riveigde; 8. G. | Grove: P. ®, Pleasant Run: 8. S., | Sarah Shank: L. S.. Lake Shore: Spdy., | Spee. H. C. Hillcrest; W. B., Willow=- | brook; i. Highland. | sUiTs §n t ip Pawn All Sizes and colors, i Jewelry & Loan Ce, 213 E. Wash. St. Opposite Courk House

| Laws and How Did They Originate?” {at 5 p. m, over Station WFBEM.

11100 block on N.

| pended a fine of $1 and costs against | | him for reckless driving. Roberts was arrested by State A test showed him to drunk while driving, officers testified. ! Meanwhile, Lieut. Lawrence MecCarty, Accident Prevention Bureau | head, asked motorists to drive more carefully in alleys as one means of reducing the traffic toll. This caution was urged because

Lieut. McCarty was

Hit by Taxi

Robert Dashiell, 11, of 120 W. 12th St., is in City Hospital with a pos-.| sible skull fracture. Police said he was injured last night when struck | by a taxi driven by Clarel Hasty, 31, of 739: Massachusetts Ave., in the Illinois St. The boy was with his sister, Margaret | | Mohr, 25, of 1838 E. Minnesota St., when the accident occurred. | No one was injured in the ee hit-and-run accidents, police reported.

School Safety Record Noted

For three years no child has been | killed in an Indiana public school | bus accident, Floyd I. McMurray, |

| State Superintendent of Public In-

struction, announced today. Traveling 25 million miles a year, school busses carry about 210,000 | children daily, he said. The longest | individual round trip of any bus in| the state is 82 miles and the short- | est a half mile, he said.

Girl Killed in

La Porte Crash

LA PORTE, June 25 Lois Ernst, 24, of St. Paul, was killed instantly and her brother, Richard, was seriously injured this morning when their automobile crashed into a truck on Road 6 southwest of here. The couple were returning to their | home from commencement exercises | | at Yale where Richard had graduated from law school. | Attendants at the Holy Family | Hospital here said Mr. Ernst’s con- | dition was ser! was serious.

EFFORTS 10 ) RESOLE DROWNING BOY FAIL

Family Prepares | for Second Funeral in Week.

(U. P).—

At the Wyss home today, they prepared for another funeral—that | of Bernard, 20, who yesterday was |

| drowned while swimming in Fall |

| drowned while swimming in a lake

| at Shadeland Drive and Fall Creek.

| unable to locate his brother,

The father, Alfred Wyss, earned | of the tragedy when he returned |

| from his WPA job, and aided deputy |

sheriffs, Boy Scouts, City Police and | Firemen through the night until the | body was recovered at 3:57 a. m. | This morning Mrs. Wyss arrived | from Washington, Ind., where she | yesterday attended the funeral of a | relative, to learn of the tragedy. Funeral arrangements have not been made for Bernard. | Deputy sheriffs said that Scouts of Troop 60, summoned from the near- |

by Scout Reservation, under the |

| direction of their Scoutmaster, made | valiant efforts to recover the body.

VENUE IS GRANTED | IN SPEEDWAY SUIT

GREENFIELD, June 25 (U. P).— | | Anthony Caccia’s $100,000 damage | suit against the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corp. for critical injuries | he received while riding as a mechanic during the time trials before the 1937 race, today was venued to Hancock Circuit Court. Caccia was Injured when the race car driven by Overton Phillips crashed into the racer in which he was riding,

FAIR BOARD ASKS FOR ESTIMATES

State Budget " May Allot $500,000 For Buildings.

State Fair officials today asked for | preliminary estimates on the cost of | a new 4-H Club building and repair or rebuilding of the Coliseum to make it suitable for conventions. Informed by the State Budget Committee that approximately $500,000 may be set aside out of the proposed $8,000,000 State building program for this work, Fair Board members said they hoped to have architects sketches on both projects | by June 30. The program hinges on the State receiving an anticipated PWA grant for 45 per cent of the total building program cost and the calling of a special session of the Legislature to | | appropriate the State's share of approximately $4,400,000. It was understood, however, that Fair officials plan to carry out at least part of the program in the

| near future with State funds, if the

Federal grant is not obtained. Board members first asked the Budget Committee for approval of | a $1,500,000 building program at the Fair Grounds, on which the PWA would be asked to furnish 45 per cent. The original plan called for a | State Department building and Conservation building as well as the | other two projects. With funds tentatively limited to

Committee |

forced to choose between construction either of the 4-H Club building or the Coliseum.

Provides Quariers

| The 4-H Club building would pro- | vide dormitory quarters for club members. Included in the Coliseum plans are construction of a new livestock judging pavilion and a restaurant. Of the $500,000, the State's share would be approximately $275,000 and the Federal government would furnish $225,000.

| The Budget Committee also set | aside $241.000 for erection of a new hospital, $40,000 to install utilities and $19,000 for a new superintendent’s residence at the Muscatatuck Feeble-Minded Colony at Bullerville.

Governor Townsend with Budget Committee members | and State Welfare Department heads the possibility of the State

costs now borne by counties—a program urged by the Farm Bureau and other organizations.

State Pays 30 Per Cent

Under the present arrangement the Federal Government pays 50 per | cent of social security and welfare | costs, the State 30 per cent and counties 20 per cent. It was reported that this program might be brought before the special | session expected to be called the | middle of next month. Officials | previously announced, however, that | the session would be asked only to | appropriate for the State building program, Members attending

the

| decision was reached.

| State approximately $2,000,000 an- | nually to assume the counties’ share of social security costs.

Investigation “Requested’

The Park Board ' “requested” Mr. Spencer, the State Board of Accounts, and the Council to investigate Mr. Kealing’s charge of “misapplication” of pool revenues. A. C. Sallee, City park superintendent, who bore the brunt of Mr. Kealing's verbal attack at Monday's Council meeting, declared: "If Mr. Kealing’s charge is true, we want to know about it. If it isn’t, he should issue a public retraction.” Meanwhile, children looked to the Board's next meeting for reconsideration of pool hour and fee schedule revision. The Board, revising

discussed |

assuming a portion of the welfare |

conference said the discussion of social | | security costs was tentative and no | It has been | estimated that it would cost the

the rules, deprived children of five | hours’ swimming at each pool each | week. It acted after civic leaders and Mr. Kealing demanded that the 10-cent fee be abolished. . Mrs. Louis B. Markun, Board member, said she would ask the | Board to reconsider its action at its | next meeting. |

AUTO RADIOS Crosley Roamio, RCAVictor & Motorola

See and Hear $ 1 i. 95 oP

These Sets EADY

BLUE POINT

of business and industry contain sufficient brains to comprehend that in. dustry cannot prosper if it in any way withholds from the masses the economic abundance upon which the prosperity of American industry has been established.

Because a considerable number of our business and industrial leaders have had that much sense, the people of America have been given the opportunity to avail themselves of conveniences and comforts not even dreamed of in other lands. As more of them get more sense the American Way of economic progress will shower greater and greater prosperity and broader benefits upon the masses,

Dave Henderson Bowes Seal Fast Corp. Indianapolis, Ind.

FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW ---ABOUT HEALTH CURES

The appearance of Information Message

of the Bureau,

Better and

Bureaw to be contrary the publie interest,

711

this

these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the prizeiples Business co-operates with the Bureau in protecttng you—even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies are proved by the

re re—

There are many fields of human activity where action, without the benefit of specialized knowledge, is sometimes a dangerous thing.

The layman who enters into an important contract without the advice of a lawyer; the uninformed investor who does not seek competent financial advice; the person without mechanical training who tries to repair his car, all often find that they have suffered large losses which could

have been avoided by a small initial expenditure.

So it is with self-medication. To the uninitiated, the law, corporate finance or the mechanics of a motor car are all complicated and, often, But the human body is the most complicated mechanism ever created. Not all of its processes are completely understood even by those who devote their lives to a study of them. It is not surprising, therefore, that persons without medical training who attempt to diagnose and prescribe for their serious ills often do themselves

irreparable harm.

Better Business Bureau has published a -16-page booklet, It is one of a series of FACT booklets on business, merchandise, and financial subjects that Better Business Bureaus are publishing in the interest of consumer education. A copy is If you desire it mailed, please enclose 3 cents

Should Know About

yours for the asking.

for postage.

Majestic Bldg.

mysterious subjects.

ALL SELF-MEDICATION NOT CONDEMNED

This does not mean that all self-medication is a bad thing. There are many products which are useful as home treatments and as first aids. There are also some drugs which are palliatives or aids in treating disorders, and some that are useful in the relief of pain. difficulty which the layman faces is to determine when to make use of these helpful drugs and when not to use them.

Health Cures."

The Better Business Bureau, Inc.

Indianapolis

This Bureau is an incorporated association, not operated for pecuniary profit, supported by more than 500 Indianapolis business concerns for the purpose of promoting fair play in advertising and selling where there is a publie or a competitive interest involved.

The principal

"Facets You

LI 6446