Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1938 — Page 7
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Times-Acme Telephoto.
- Five college stars here received their equipment | Washington Redskins. Left to right: Coach Mec-
from Head Coach Bo McMillin of Indiana as the All-Stars met at Northwestern University, Evanston, . I, to open practice for their Aug. 31 clash with the
| Millin, Jack White of Princeton, Jim Zachary of | Purdue, Inmon Blackaby of Butler, Joe Kuharich of | Notre Dame, and Andy Farkas of Detroit.
GOLFING
MAE GORHAM defeated Jaqueline Wolf in the finals of the . Women’s Ciub Championship yesterday at the Highland Golf &
Country Club by a score of 4 and
3. This makes the second straight
year for her to win the title. Miss Gorham was also medalist in the qualifying round with an 88. She played consistently, turning in a card of 42-43-85 for the par 81 course. Mrs. C. A. Jaqua won the championship consolation flight by defeat-
ing Lou Ellen Trimble. In the first &—
flight, Mrs. Ben Olsen was the winner with Mrs. A. A. McClamrock in the runnerup position. First Flight consolation went to Mrs. E. “0. Marquette with Mrs. M, C. Bartlett second. Second flight winner was Mrs. E. A. Crane, with runner-up, Mrs. Robert Sanders. Second flight consolation winner, Mrs. J. A, Alexander with Dorothea Gally runner-up. ~ Mrs. Joseph Brown won in the third flight with Mrs. Lacy Shuler runner-
«up. Third flight consolation winner
~ was Jean Hanley and the runner-up Mrs. Michels Duffey. - -In the putting contest Mrs. F. J. “Wurster, Mrs. Ben Olsen and Mrs. J. S. Shortle were tied with a total of 36. Jean Hanley followed with 38 for second. A handicap tournament also was held and Mrs. Freeman Davis captured first place in the gross division with a score of 88; second place in the gross went to Mrs. L. L. Lykins with a 96. In the net division there were two’ tied for first place, Mrs. F. J. Wurster with 103-16—87 and Mrs. Paul Brown with a 108-21 —81. : 2 x = HE Indianapolis Retail Druggists held a tournament yesterday at the Speedway links and M. McCune captured first place in the salesmen’s division with a 79. Second place went to F. Ward with 81 and third to D, Leslie with 87. For the dealeis H. A. Walls took top honors with 80, J. C. Spraker was, second with 82 and third went to H. Woods with 84. In the blind par tournament four players shared first place with net 80s. They were K. S. Bogart, I. G. Teeters, E. Jose and T. D. Tucker.
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ARL FARRING, a new comer to the game this season has been playing some very fine golf. After five lessons and a bit of practice
he has been able to cut his game|
from 137 which he fired on his first game down to 80 which he fired last week on the Pleasant Run course. ” » » | Pleasant Run will meet South Grove in a best ball match Sunday afternoon on the Pleasant Run
course. Approximately 40 players on
leach team will take part.
| Tomorrow afternoon at Hillcrest ithe Indianapolis Women’s Golf As-
sociation is to sponsor a two-hball foursome. \
® ” ” OLLOWING is the list of entries for a two-ball foursome at Hillcrest tomorrow sponsored by the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association:
12:30—Mrs. Walter Brant and John McGuile vs. Ben Stevenson and Walter rant. 12:35—Mrs. Herbert Wilson and Harry Horton vs, Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchi-
son. 12:40—Mrs. J. L. Mueller and Theodore Dann vs. Mrs. Milton Sternberger and L. Solomon. 12:45—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cutter vs. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Spurlock. 12:50—Mrs. _V. R. Rupp and Dr. E. Lukenbill vs. Mrs. E. Lukenbill and V. R. Rupp,
5—Mre. George Stewart and R. Arnold vs. Mrs. F. Weulfing Jr. and P. Weulfing
1:00—Dorothy Ellis and Don Ellis vs. ‘Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Davis. aa 1:05—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miskimen vs. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kingan. 1:10—Mrs. John Spiegel and Mr. Nelson vs. Mr, and Mrs. Allen Sweetser.
1:15-—Mrs. Frank 'Grovenberry and Ray
Gest vs. Ralph Flood and I. W. Sturgeon. 1:20—Mr
Mr. and Mrs. David Stone vs. Mr. |"
and Mrs. John Williams. 1:25—Mrs. R. A. Staudt and E. W. Pfafflin vs Mr. and Mrs. William Binder
1:30—Mr. I. G. Kahn and John Wolf and
Dale Morev and partner to be named. 1:35—
Mrs. Ben Olsen and Yance Oath-
out vs, Mr. and Mrs F. J. 1:40—Mrs. = William Slater and Court Alfs vs. Mrs, Court Alfs and W. R. Caskey. 1:45—Mr. d Mrs. IL. P. Candler vs. Dr, and Mrs. Fritz Morris. 1:£0—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Duncan vs. Mrs. Howard Muller and Harold Erner. 1:55—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whittemore vs. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Smith. 2:00—Mrs. Peggv Stonehouse and ‘Joe Reaves vs. Mrs. L. L. Lykins and Jack ite. 2:05—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frame vs. Dr. and. Mrs, Dale Lentz. 2 3 r
Additional entries may be made at the tee.
urster.
A blind tourney is being. held at Pleasant Run today and tomorrow to raise funds to send Fred Gronauer, club representative, to the Publis links tournament at Cleveand.
Where to Go
TODAY— Baseball—Indians vs. Brewers, Perry i 8:15 p
Stadium, 8: vm Sofiball—Citv series quarterfinals at Stout. Softball and Broad Rinple stadiums. 8:30 n. m. Tennis—City parks tournament semifinals. Pall Creek courts. 9 a. m. TOMORROW— Baseball—Indians vs Stadium, 2 and 4 bp. m. Tennis—City parks tournament finals, ; Pall Creek courts Riviera Club finals. Riviera Club. Softball—Citv series semifinals, Softball Sead 2 Salle St. and Eng-
lish Ave. 8:30 p. m. Swimming—Garfieid. Willard. Rhodius. llenberger and 26t St. Bogen teams, Ellenberger pool 130 p. m. E Polo—Yellow Jackets vs. Red Jacke ets, Ft. Harrison, 2:30 p. m.
Blues. Perry m
h
¥ i I | 1 | i
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
| I i | |
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 23 Relatives. | MPresent gor [PIIAINOL IKE] [PIETOTATL i ! ABILIEBET!IIRIEICEEHIOIVIE 3 York State. mistake. | "the calf of the [ESIRTIi (EOMIMETANIERT| coins. ] leg. RIIMOTIERIAING | E IMF] 28 Sheltered | 13Age. EMI ITERGIRIAINIOERT! I INIE} place. | 14 Fertile plots [WIAIRINSIE O|OMN LAIR] 32 Aurora. , in deserts. - [S|TIAIBIL[EISIRPIEINIAILI{T]Y] 33 To hoot. 16 To combine. {KJGIAIYIPIRIO 34 Short pithy 17 Intention. } [TIEIMBEC{O|OIMIB expression. 18 To attack. AISHEIL IO/UDIEIR Pl ANO 36 Pathway bee 19 Mark of sPSENTHILIA tween seats. identification. RiciulsSiSli [ON 37 Visible vapor, 21 Coagulated. — 38 Golf device, 25 Doge’s medal. 51 Finish, 5 Back. 40 Custom. 29 Ireland. 52 Wing. 6 To decorate. 41 Sunnite. 30 Long grass. 53 Ascends. 9 Tibetan monk. 42 Large sea "81 Intelligence. 54 Recent. 8 Sickles. duck. 33 Short-lived, 56 He is a —— 9 Male. | 44 Young 34 Italian river. __ DY politics. 10 Onager' salmon.) 35 Hops kilns. - 57 His term as 11 Born, 45 Large 39 Dwellings. governor 12 He was! continent, ‘ 43 Ceremony. ——s this ~ Franklin 46 Metal - _ 44 Peeling device Year. Roosevelt's corrosion. " 48 Set of match- VERTICAL w——— QS 47 Before. ing clothes. - 1Vandal.' governor. . 52 Paid adverse 48 To observe. 2 Silkworm. 15 Resolute. tisement. 50 Enemy of the 3 Rodent. 20 To steal. . 55 Plural gods. 4 To shed blood.22 Form of “be.” pronoun. 6 Ll wi 3 4 : © 17 “ 19 i ¢ : J | I~ } : » > 3
Ky Laffoon Sets Pace
Chicago Pro Cards 139; Burke Is Second. CLEVELAND, Aug. 13 (U. P).—
Husky Ky Laffoon, Chicago profes sional and part Cherokee Indian,
led the field into the third round of
the $10,000 Cleveland Open Golf Tournament today. Laffoon had 139, two strokes under Bill Burke, a Clevelander and 1931 Open champion, and Tony Penna, who works for a Dayton, O.,
golf manufacturer, who had 141s
for the first 36 holes. Stroking subpar golf most of the way, Laffoon added a 69 yesterday to his first day's 70. Lighthorse Harry Cooper, E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, Chicago, and Bill
Kaiser, a dark horse from Louis-
ville, were tied at 142. Holding 143s were Slammin’ Sam
Snead, Denny Shute, Byron Nelson,
Johnny Revolta and Ock Willoweit. Ralph Guldahl, National Open champion, was among 10 in the van tied at 144. Play concludes tomorrow.
Snead Is Leader
‘Among Money Winners
NEW YORK, Aug. 13 (U.P.).— Sammy Snead, the hard-hitting West Virginian, is setting a fast pace in the 1938 contest for professional ‘golf money winnings, the Professional Golfers’ Association an- | nounced today. Snead, playing his second year on the big time, has earned $9412.83 since Jan. 1 despite the fact that he hasn't won a major national tournament. Snead’s best performance this season was to finish second to Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y. sin the recent national P. G. A. championship. In second place is Johnny Revolta of Evanston, Ill., recent winner of the St. Paul Open. Revolta has earned $6878.33. Harry Cooper of Chiopee, Mass., one of the steadiest players in ‘the country. is third with $6200.08. Cooper set the 1938 pace with earnings of $14.138.69. Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa. is fourth with $5392.67 and Runyan is fifth with $5058.16. Ralph Guldahl, two times U. 8. Open champion, is sixth with $4805.
Parks Tennis
In Semifinals
Competition in men’s singles in the City Parks tennis. tournament at Fall Creek courts was scheduled .to reach and complete the semifinals and fast action was expected in the afternoon play. Ralph Brafford was paired with Dick Bastian, Carl Shady with Victor Kingdon, in 1 p. m. matches, and at 2:30 Murray Duhlburger was to meet the winner of the first contest and Hank Campbell was booked to face the winner of tHe second. The title match is scheduled to be staged tomorrow afternoon. Today's program also called for play in men’s doubles, junior doubles, boys’ singles, women's singles and mixed doubles® In the outstanding men’s singles contests yesterday Campbell defeated Roger Hoooker, 6-3, 6-4: Bastian eliminated Fred Likely, 6-3 6-3; Kingdon won from Harold Justus, 6-3, 6-2; Bob Anderson conguered E. R. Sunman, 6-3, 8-6, and Shade then ousted Anderson, 6-3,
The 14th Annual Midwestern tennis tournament at Douglas Park closed yesterday with the Prairie View State College players taking honors in all but two events, Fourth-seeded Lloyd Scott, Prairie View State "College, former national champ, defeated top-seeded Tommy Walker, defending champion, of West Virginia State College, 1, 6-2, 6-2. In the women’s singles Mrs. A. Jean Pairs View State Cole, eated Leslye Indianapolis, 6-9 om - Bob Ryland, top-seeded of Chicago, snatched the a itle m Dick > Indianapolis favorite, Ee
Dick Weidig, top-seeded men’s Singles player, was defeated yesterday in the Riviera Tennis Tournament by Roger Downs, who several days before had annexed the boys singles title, :
ABC ELECTRIC
WASHER $49.95
C. R. Biddle Will Be Buried At Washington Park Today; Eli Lilly Employee.
Joseph James Scott, 4402 Central Ave., son of James P. Scott, Indian-
following funeral services at the at St. Joan of Arc Church at 10
Jam : Joseph, who was 11, died yesterday
at St. Vincent's Hospital where he has been a patient 18 hours. Born
grade pupil at St. Joan of Arc School. His father is widely known in Democratic political circles and is president of the Scott Trucking Co. 3
Besides the parents, & ‘brother, John Vincent Scott, 10, survives. CHARLES R. BIDDLE, Indianapolis resident 19 years, who died
pital, is to be buried at Washington Park following funeral services at the home, 5047 Madison Ave, today. He was 42. 3 ‘Mr. Biddle, foreman in the sheet metal department. of the Eli Lilly
‘| & Co., had been employed there
since 1923. A native of Rossville, 11, he was a member of Lodge, F. and A. M.; Northwestern Lodge, 1. O. O. F.; the Ben-Hur Life Association, and the Waynetown Baptist Church. : Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Mary L. Biddle, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Berry of Waynetown, Mrs. Minta Gray of Fairmount, Ill
MRS. IRENE SCHUH, former Indianapolis resident many years, died yesterday at Spencer aiter a long illness. She was the mother of the former Irene Mae Schuh, vaudeville and motion picture actress, who is now the wife. of Francis McDonald, actor. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mrs. Schuh lived in Indianapolis until last May. .She was the widow of Charles H. Schuh, Hotel Lincoln employee, who died here March '30. ! Survivors are the daughter and a’ son, Charles Schuh of Jackson, Mich.
RAILROAD FANS CLUB
_/ Plans were being completed today for an electric railway tour of Southern Indiana for rail camera fans sponsored each year by the Indianapolis Railroad Fans Club. The tour, scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 21, is to cover 235 miles between Indianapolis and Louisville. The itinerary for the excursion includes stops at Greenwood, Columbus, Scottsburg, Watson Junction and Jeffersonville to inspect and photograph equipment. | Passengers will ride in one of the old 300 type trailers, a type of equipment now obsolete. The train
| will leave Indianapolis at 7:30 a. m.
and return to ‘the city at 8:00 p. m.
SAND, GRAVEL, STONE FREIGHT RATE CUT
The Indians Public Service Commission today approved reductions in freight rates on .sand, gravel and crushed stone carried by the Pennsylvania Railroad in Indiana. The reductions will be as high as 50 per cent in some instances, the commission members said. The reductions were opposed by nine Indiana locals of the American Federation of Labor Brothcrhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers, including Local 716 and 135 of Indianapolis. The locals feared reduced railroad rates would hurt the - business of trucking firms hauling these products.
OHIO BOY SLAYER - YOUNGEST IN PRISON
Lindbergh Trent, 15, sentenced to life imprisonment for the slaying of S-year-old Shirley Ann Woodburn in Cincinnati, is Ohio Penitentiary’s youngest prisoner. Warden James C. Woodard said
other prisoners and a special watch kept over him. . In 1900, a 12-year-old boy was sentenced to life imprisbnment for a Toledo murder. He was released several years later and subsequently ok killed in an automobile accient.
PSC GIVES APPROVAL OF $5,588,000 ISSUE
The Chicago District Electric Generating Corp., Hammond, was granted permission by the Indiana Public Service Commission today to issue promissory notes in the amount $5,588,000. i The money will be used to retire outstanding bonds and preferred stock bearing a higher interest rate than the 5 per cent to be paid on the notes. The notes will be sold to the Commonwealth Edison Co.,
AUTO
Save at Stores
WESTERN
363 North Illinois 301 East Washington
OPEN EVENINGS
Grandfather got good re-
sults with HAAG'S Little Liver Pills.
apolis Safety Board ‘member, is tof arse ‘be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery
home at 9:30 a. m. Monday, and |
in Indianapolis, he was a seventh |
Wednesday at St. Vincent’s ‘Hos- bre
and | Rink
PLANS ANNUAL TRIP p°8
and |1
COLUMBUS, O.,, Aug. 13 (U. P).— |
the boy will be separated from
Your Father and . Your|
siifs a "9 5
ane FAIRBANKS
| Pay Only $1.25 Weekly
3
~~ Bu
& 2
ini
BERETS STATE RITES MONDAY | SONOF CITY AID
+ ATTICA Mr dd GH 3 Survivors: ST is Ee Ta Jomes and Prank Shaughnessy. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. _Willlam Telfer, > niers. Me, Mags te Barrett. Dr. Mar gare; brother. William B. Adams, N | N . Blanche O. FosWo ey 8 sban : bert:
N-—Chancy H. Perry, vivors: Brothe Roxie, Howard: Mrs, Glenn Smith, :
BRISTOL—EIlis Melton Keller, 42. Sur vivos: Brother. ae Norman, Ye a nce: som, Mdwara: Nter. Margaret: brothers, Walter.
rd Ars. Helen Real Mrs. Mary Rippereer. 78. Te enn. Mrs, Michael En Mix Hero:
nxEWOr : broth
rs. Catherine Peters, » ight band, Jolin fame Mrs.
CONNERS 72. Survivors: i. Len
a Glaze, s 7 Wa. Williams, Mrs. ° in nson, Mrs, bert Conway; -sons, Tony, A. J.; brother. Conrad Fehlinger.
er. DELPHI-Mrs, v-Elizabeth Barnhart, CT a vey, Samuel and Levi Flora i : » x 8 /
DELPHI--Adam Grimm, 81, Survivors: Sons, Wi ; To dal , | Mrs. Martne 0 damier
EVANSVILLE Mus Julia B. Ditchler. 58. Survivors: Husband, . Daniel; daughters, Mes. William Reuter, Mrs. Willlam els; 1 children. :
grand ~ x x FT. WAYNE— W illiam L. Griebel, 58 Survivors: Wife, Wilhelmina: ughter. Florence; mother, Mrs. Catherine ebel: brother, Martin; sister, Mrs. arles ams. : : gals. Seren Smith Williams $SuEY Ione: shan e ot gy] \ \ Mrs. Catherine Tackwell: brother. Franklin Smith: sister. Mrs. Clyde Hoke. FRANKFORT —Mrs. Harry Cohee, 53. Survivors: Husband; sons. Harold, Robert.
—Miss Martha Dunham, 178.
28a
FRANKLIN. Survivor: Brother, Oscar. GARY—lee Thomas Paulson, 33. Survivors: Wife. Edith; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Paulson; son, William; daughter, Betty: sister. s. Edith Guyer. Betty Jean Stanford, 13. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Staniord; brother. Levy: sister, Ione. } Harley Johnson, 36. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Attena Johnson: brother. Charles; sisters, Mrs. Anna kerman, Mrs. Selma Miller. Mrs. Olga Kane and Mrs. Margaret Murgo, KOUTS—-John W Spencer, 85. Survivors: Daughters. Miss Lola Spencer, Mrs. B. A. Te
LOGANSPORT~—William H. Beatty, 78. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Merrill Predmore: Sap. George Beatty; sister, Emma; brother, John C. Beatty. William H. Guthrie, 68. Brother, John Guthrie. LOGANSPORT — Frederic 81. Survivors: Son Frederic ter, Mrs. Jessie Kaiser.
2 = =
LOGANSPORT—William H. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs.
more; son. George; sister, Emma: brother. Joh tty.
MEDARYVILLE—Charles Leslie Poisel 20. Survivors: Parents, Mr and Mrs. Odas Poisel; brothers. Dallas and Frederick Poisel; sisters. Glova and Doris Poisel. MILTON—Mrs. Kate Straughn, 81. Survivors:. Daughters. Mrs. Harper Lindsay. Mrs. O. C. Reavolee. : MONON—Asa L. White. 80. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Mary E. White: daughters, Mrs, Isaac Blunt and Mrs, Bert ite; son, Jenn White; brothers. Henry and Albert e.
MOUNT VERNON—~George W. Johnson, 73. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Berha Rigdon; Fred, John,
Boeckelman, Jr.; daugh-
Beatt
sons. Roscoe,
t | Washington, James Jess, Lina; one sister. !
MUNCIE—Mrs. Bessie K. Parkinson, SurSister, Mrs. Daisy Jones. : David Niswonger, 76. Survivors: Sons, , Roy, Charles; sister, Mrs. Eunice
NEW ALBANY—Charles C. Davis, 53. Survivors: Brothers, Harry. Richard; sisters, Mrs, Harry Glaze. Mrs, Charles Wil-
kins; Mis. Ernest Simpson, Mrs. Harry el.
NOBLESVILLE—-Charles G. Reagan. 68. Survivors: Sons, Wallace Mrs. Martha Buscher, Miss Mary, PERU—Mrs. Samuel Zartman. ors: Husband, Samuel; sons, Ve daughter. Mrs. C. E. Whybrew. PERU-~-Mrs. Etta Oden. 70. Survivors: Husband, Willlam F.; sons, Verne, Russell and Charles; daughter, Mrs. Jda Swain; brothers, Milo, Marion. Calvin and Verne Bailey:’ sisters. Mrs. Ina Darby and Mrs. Effie Little.
vivor:
Elder.
Survivrn. Earl;
, Mrs. Mrs, Meta Geons; brothers, Cliffor Lloyd Moore. - ROCHESTE! . | vivors: Sons : | Hudkins: daughters, Mrs. Flo Miller and I's. eisinger :
Ro daughters, Mrs, Nash, Mrs. Renee nd Ties Dorothy Schneider Ein Bho, her HE Hop CRE | 1 8. g Vv. ot Cole and Mrs, Lula Carter. en a. sursister.
TLLE—, 38. Survivors: Parents, owberger, ”
- SUMMITVILLE-~Mrs Pg Survivors: one im mas.
~Join Dixon, 172.
PER Survivors:
i ‘Dau Mrs. James rp, Mrs. Parker Dati = d ames Sb Thomas and Ivan Dixon.
an Justice; sons,
RICHMOND—-Mrs, Anna May. Anderson.
Survivors: Husband, Eugene; sister, Adeline Crawford: three nieces. . Mrs. Theodore Griffis, 58. Survivors: ‘Husband; sisters Bl
{ 1 anche Hugue iy
Do . Hudkins, 81. Surhon. Ya and William
Mary Ge: i ROSSYV. Miss Marie Snowberger. mon and Della
En
RUS Miss Mary R. Stewart. 79. Survivors: Brother, Samuel: sisters, Mrs. Harriet Clore. Misses Ella and Elizabeth. SEYMOUR—Mrs. _ Dorothy _Bewie, 86. Survivors: Sons, John, . H., Edward; aughters Mrs. Clara Foerster, Mrs. Louise Ahlbrand. Mrs. Helen Heighton, Miss Matilda: sister, Mrs. Bertha Judas, Hester Hendrix, 0 . John. William; sister Mrs, Jennie Huston.
WINCHESTER—Mrs, Minnie Hull, ' 70. ‘Survivors: Husband, arry; aughter, Mabel; brothers. Joseph, Carl Lock.
CONTINUE HUNT FOR
Southwestern Part of State Under Consideration.
Possible sites for the new Southern Indiana Tuberculosis Hospital
| have been narrowed to a dozen from a list of more than two doze)
proposed, it was learned today. Officials declined to say what sites still are under consideration or to state specifically where the haospitai will be located, buf they revealed that only the southwestern part of
m; | the state is under consideration.
This information came as the commission to select a site prepared to leave Monday to inspect prospective locations. . According to Murray Auerbach, Indiana Tuberculosis = Association
- ETE S . t
T. B. HOSPITAL SITE
ess 1. U.EXTENSION'S FALL PROGRAM
Division. Will Open Sept. 22 With Instructional Staff of 69.
I
The fall semester of the Indiana University extension division will be opened here Sept. 22, with 17 classes scheduled, it was announced today. The curriculum is to include courses in she college of arts and science, and the schools of business administration, teacher training, and premedical, predental and preursing courses.
A full program of afternoon classes for freshmen and an evening program for students employed during the day will be offered. ; New classes offered this fall will include popular courses in painting demonstration and criticism, Goethe’s Faust in ‘translation; business courses in taxation problems, income and social security tax procedure, problems of retailing, principles of urban real estate; arts and science courses in “introduction to labor economics, literature of the Restoration, the Age of Queen Ann in literature, Pulitzer Prize plays, scientific German, Plato and
Aristotle, comparative psychology, social control, and Spanish conversation. : ;
Other Courses Listed
The usual basic academic courses will be given, including five sections in English composition, five of introductory accounting, three of be-
BLIND BAT, TRAFFIC. AND MAN AT 0DDS
CLEVELAND, Aug. 13 (U. P).= ‘What a blind bat did on a downe town street: Ran up a man’s pant leg when he tried to save it from crawling into traffic, gave the gene tieman 30 minutes of agitated ane tics, tied up traffic and entertained an amused but sympathetic gather ‘|ing. ‘The flushed gentleman withe Held his identity from his audience, —————— B.S A. I SAP WE
1937 MILK INGOME SET AT $47,562,000
1392 Million Quarts Are Produced During Year,
Indiana cows produced $47,562, 000 in cash farm income from milk in 1937, a Milk Industry Foundation report showed today. Indiana has 750,000 cows with -a total value of $40,500,000, the report showed, and with all these cows pulling together they were able to produce 1392 millions of quarts of milk last year, which, statistically, made each cow responsible fo
Since it takes 10%: quarts of milk to make a pound of butter and 4'a quarts to make a pound of cheese, it is easier to understand how Indiana came out in 1936 with 67,112 thousands of pounds of creamery butter and 24386 thousands of pounds of cheese. In fact, Americans are beat only by the Swiss in their capacity for consuming cheese,
Survivor:
50 WIVES THREATEN
y. 78. Merrill Pred- |
Don: daughters, -
ginning public speaking, two each in freshman literature, elementary psychology, American history, algebra, beginning chemistry, swim-
secretary and commission member, the group will leave here in two cars early Monday .and will com-
plete their tour within three days. are sept. 19 to 22.
ice now, ané will be open from 8:30 a. m. until 7 p. m, from Sept. 4 to 22. The formal registration dates
He said the itinerary had not | ming, elementary German and en-
gineering drawing. : The instructional staff will total 69, of which 44 will make weekly trips from the University at Bloomington to teach at the Indianapolis Center: : Offices are open from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. for student advisory serv-
been completed but that the committee will go “south and west.”
Save on Shoes
COURT WITH DIVORCE
KINNEY'S
- 138 E. Washington St.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Aug. 13 (U. P.). ~Pifty Buchanan County housewives served notice on the County Court today they would file divorce suits against their husbands if the court does not begih oiling the road past their farms by Monday. John Lamborn revealed the threat. He told the court that the road had not been oiled for 13 years, |: “and our wives are getting mighty tired of having dust all over the house They are all going to bring divorce suits unless you start oiling that road.”
~ ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST 17
~ DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE
Reserved seats for the State Fair Night Horse Show, WLS Barn Dance Show, Saturday night, Sept. 3—Lucky Teter’'s Hell Drivers Thrill Show, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 4— Grand © Circuit Races— “Parade of Stars” night show, are on sale al English Theater box office’ daily, 11°A. M. to 8 P. M,, | until 4 P. M. Saturday, | Sept. 3. Address mail orders to Ticket Manager, State Fairgrounds.
apolis. . :
$147,377
in Premiums and Purses
YOU CAN BUY GENERAL TIRES . Like You Buv an Automobile 50c a wEER The GENERAL TIRE CO.
83% N. Delaware. LI-5523.
Yi90 | GETTING BURNED BY
~~ u4OT TIPS”
Information Message
of the Bureau,
the public interest.
gy
Li amt 8
The appearance of this in these columns is evidence that this publication sub- . scribes to the principles 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 Bureau to be contrary to
The Better Business Bureau,
711 Majestic
ih aarti io Ty
"Red Hot Tips," the real "low down" on the market, "Something for nothing," that's the tipster's bait. For generations this same old bait has been used to hook the unwary investor and fatten the pockets of the tipsters.
Years ago Bret Harte in a story led a character into conversation with the devil regarding the best method of separating man and his money. The devil was cautious, but finally whispered, "Give him a tip on the stock market." The character understood. Then the devil leaned over and whispered a hot ip into the ear of the
Meney
The song of sirens may be very sweet, their literature be very alluring, and their salesmen both glib and handsome, but their bait|is old and their hook is sharp. ‘Before you deal with strangers who promise to make you "rich," investigate their reliability and get the facts about the proposition they offer you. There never has been a time when there has been so much authentic information and comprehensive “analytical data available and valuable to the investor as to-
day. Get it—Use it. | | BEFORE YOU INVEST—INVESTIGATE!
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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
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play in advertising and selling where there is a public or a competitive interest involved
A iL & SES 3 Ln TE Ty ~ eS aS che SHE ITE CAREER IAS Tn Ren Pe AR I a AU Ta UE SRR TiN 3 4 g 2 * Ry a Se Te CE Sr EST. Signs La eR it i AE SEs LX aa A
Send entries te Harry G. Templeton, manager, Indiana State Fair, Indian-
character. The character took the tip and the devil took his Il £ |