Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1939 — Page 7

Demaret Holds,

5-Stroke Lead In Coast Play

“Final Round of Los: Angeles Open Golf Tourney Under Way.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9 (U. P).— , Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Tex. seemed a certain winner today as he ~ started down the rolling fairways of Griffith Park on-the final round of the $5000 Los Angeles open golf tournament five strokes ahead of a select field. The young Texan began his last 18 holes on the treacherous Wilson Course with an agrregate score of 205 and the moral advantage of having stretched his lead when the pressure was tightest. Only E. J. , Harrison of Chicago, Harold McSpaden of Wincehster, Mass, and Jimmy Thomson of Shawnee, Pa., all tied for second at 210, appeared to hold a slim chance of catching him. Barring a complete collapse, the 28-year-old veteran is virtually unbeatable. Behind the trio in second position was Mark Fry of Oakland, ‘a Cal; with 212, and Lawson Little of : ‘San Francsco, Harry Cooper of Chicago, Marvin Stahl of Lansing, Mich, and Horton Smith of Chi_cago, "with 213. Other low scorers who took up the chase of Demaret were Willie Gog-gin-of San Bruno, Cal, and Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, v W. Va. with 214; Ben Hogan > White Plains, N. Y., with 215; Sicks of Los "Angeles, Byron Kelson of Reading, Pa.; John Malutic of Girard, O., and Phil Finlay of Pasadena (amateur) with 216; Dick Metz of -Chicago, John Revolta of Evanston, Ill., and Eddie Loos of Chicago, with 217: Charles Congdon of Tacoma, Wash.,, and Emery Zimmerman of Portland, with 218; Les Bolstad of Minneapolis with 219, and Willie Hunter of Santa Monica, Cal,, 220.

Chicago Fives Score Sweep

” Falls City, Indianapolis, th In Schalk Tourney.

CHICAGO, five members of the Joseph L. Gills + bowling team of Chicago were $700 richer today for their victory in the third annual Ray Schalk Sweepstakes, ~ They scored 4244 for eight

-% games to win over 60: outstanding

five-man teams from 14 Midwestern

cities.

The Monarchs, ‘won

Chicago,

“f second place and $500 with a total

of 4207; the Birk Brothers team, Chicago, won third place and $375 with 4145 points; and the Thompsons. Restaurants, Chicago, won|; fourth place. and $300 with. A144 points. Seven other prize winning teams: Power House Bars, Chicago, 4120, $250; Say It With Flowers, St. Louis, 4100, $200; Falls City of Indian- ' apolis, 4093, $176; Chicago Pabsts, 4063, $150; Linez Recreation, Cleve-

* land, 4036, $125; Keenan Hotels, Ft.

Wayne, Ind., 4031, $100; and Marott Shoes, Indianapolis, 4,017, $75. v New Leaders in

Fountain Classic After taking down seventh place

# in the Ray Schalk Sweepstakes at

Chicago, the Falls City Beer team

‘returned home and rolled into first position in the Fountain Square

& 1020 scratch classic yesterday.

Falls City gained the lead on games of 905, 1106, 1037 and a handicap of 58 for a grand total of 3206. North Side Chevrolet rolled into a deadlock for “second place with Paper Products Corp. the former leaders, on games of 790, 8195, 850 ¢ and a handicap of 736 for a total of 2191. Sobol’s Service Shop and -Endurance fives are deadlocked for fourth and sia Places at 3189, Their

914, handicap

A score

Sobol's—918, 904,

398. Endurance—855, 801, 907, handiap 626. The tourney is to wind up competition next Saturday. and Sunday.

rm sie.

« Queen’s Tavern High at Cincy

Chalking up a total of 2515 on games of 769, 885 and 861, Queen's ® Tavern team of Indianapolis rolled into first place in the Times-Star bowling tourney for women at Cincinnati over the week-end. Mabel Fischer was high for the Indianapolis squad with a total of

555. ‘Other scores: Race Johns, B37; |

Edna -Kagel, 499; Tillie Kagel, 488;

P . o Maisie Lathrop, 436.

The tourney is to continue over two more week-ends.

, Pennsy to Repeat " Mixed Doubles

The mixed doubles sweepstakes at|

,; the Pennsylvania Alleys yesterday +?’ grew an entry of 100 and it will be sepeated next Sunday, the Pennsy management announced today. The eight leaders: Bob and Ann Reynolds, 1366; Woniack and Browne, 1343; Marie ‘Fulton and J. Hurt, 1283; Helen and Harold Rohr, 1283; Ruth ‘Snyder and Frank Kraflel, 1278; Lucy Court and C. Smith, 1275; F. Snider and Wellman, 1264; Fancher and T. Pesut, 1236. All totals include handicaps.

> Win Shooting Events

R. L. Smith, who shattered 48 of , B50 targets, won the Indianapolis Trap and Skeet Club's featured _ trapshoot yesterday. Dr. J, A. Mac-

"Donald broke 46 targets to take]

, ¢ honors in the 50-target skeet shoot. ‘w At the Capital City Gun Club, Hubbard and Christie each hit straight to win the skeet shoot.

NRetains Islands Title

MANILA, Jan, § (U. P.) —Norman Vonnida of Australia today held the Philippine Open golf championship for the second Uccessive year. He

Jan. 9 (U. P.)~The Co.

Club League,. playing on Monday

.|ducive to smooth, easy bowling. It

50 father of Pinky Higgins, newly ac-

Don Lash of the Indiana State

Table Play in Second Round

Schedules Drawn for League Tennis. Competition.

The table tennis league season will begin its second round of ’| matches this week at the Jimmy ‘| McClure Club, 20 Virginia Ave., and the new Paddle Club courts, second floor Meridian Life Bldg. 307 N: Pennsylvania St. Leagues which will start play at McClure’s: TONIGHT : Indianapolis League Dinger's Advertising Agency vs. Indiana Meuay-Norris vs: L. S. ice Co. vs. Best- hy ‘Laundry. Diamond Chain & Mig. va. Indianapolis Power & Light. TOMORROW Industrial League Don-Lee Stoker vs. Gardner's School. WIBC Radio Station vs. R. W. Jacobs

Ayres vs. Phil lips YE Radio Station vs. 2 ndependenis. WEDNESDAY Commercial League Dun & Bradstreet vs. Banta Service. Kroger Grocery vs. American States Ine suran Colvin Co. vs. Indianapolis 310ve Co. Prest-O-Lite vs. P, R. Mallor THURSDAY Circle League

Hecker Products vs. De Molays, er Grocery vs. All Stars. Central Supply vs. Lincoln Camera Wood s Electric vs. Tiny Town Restaurant. SATURDAY

Boys’ League

The league will start play at 9:30 a. Bo s interested are asked to report Sat ay merning or call Lincoln 0190. Th loon is .to be supervised personally by: Jimmy McClure. One league has been organized

and four others are recruiting teams at the Paddle Club. The Paddle

night, is ready to go with six teams. Tonight’s schedule:

far Quar Heating vs. Barbasol. estern Electric vs. Feltman-Curme, Security Trust vs. Fairmount Glass.

Other loops will play as follows.

Church LeszueTuesdey nights. Pla open Jan. 17. Open. to all Players a A aged, with church table AT teams Mixed Couples League — Wednesday ights. Lae io entry may be made by alling Zineo New Players J908: iearThursdaY nights. Open to teams and players not having had pievious jeague experience. Women’s League—Open to all women players. To be organized into classes according to playing experience.

Tournaments open to all players are to be held weekly on Sunday afternoons. Trophies will be awarded tonight at the McClure Club to'the winning teams and individuals in all leagues at both the McClure and the Paddle Clubs, which have finished their first-round schedules.

o STRIKES TO SPARE

Hand should be either wholly behind the ball when it is placed on the alley, or behing and a trifle to the right. :

(Twenty-second ¢ of a soeien) ;

‘By DON BE. BEATTY - World All-Events Champi Take care that the hand pie not di-

on the alley. It should be either. wholly behind the sphere, or behind .and a trifle to the right. If the proper follow-through is carried out, this will cause the ball to turn over . .. roll from the beginning , . . give ‘the hook plenty of English. A short, jerky delivery is not con-

tends to place a ball on the drive that lacks a great deal of the smoothly delivered sphere's working power among the the pins, 3

NEXT: ‘Women | .in Bowling. ~ There in Pinch DETROIT, Jan. 9 (NEA).—The

quired Tiger third baseman, is chief of detectives in Dallas.

Genuine Pi

GLOVES

Also Capeskins $1.95

and Suedes .....

10 yards ahead of his former teammates, Tommy Deckard of Indiana, to win the 3000-meter race in

Amateur Basketball

rectly over the ball when it is placed

Police comes in New Yori: City.

RED SHIELDS IN FRONT

George Rodda, guard, connected for five field goals and led the Salvation Army Red Shields of Indiaiapolis to victory over Lafayette, 38 to 33, in the first game of the. state-wide baghetiall tourney at Dearborn Gym | last night The Red Shields led at the half, 20 to 18, but were pushed hard by the invaders after the intermission. Late in the game the locals rallied and finished with a hard drive to win by a decisive margin. Martin was outstanding for .Lafayette with six field baskets. The Salvation Army tourney is to continue for the next month.

BUSH-FEEZLE LEAGUES

Tomorrow night's schedule for the Factory League at the Hoosier Athletie Club: 7:15-—8tewart-Warner vs. R ockweood Manufacturing. 8:15—Hoosier A. C. vs. P. R. MalloFyrt 9:15-—Kingan A. A. vs. U. 8. Tires A. A: The Kingan and Stewart-Warner fives are tied for the league lead. Each has won six and lost three. Wednesday's schedule for the

Two State Tank Title Meets Set

The Indianapolis Athletic Club is to sponsor two Indiana A. A. U.

| swimming championship meets in

February, it was announce¢. today. Dales set for the events are Feb. 5 and 26, according to Dick Pagenguth, I. A. C. coach and athletic director. = | 3 One middlestates A. A. U. event,

the 150-yard individual medley swim for women, will be staged with the state events Feb. 5. The 1939 national junior 150-yard individual medley for men will feature the

‘| championships Feb. 26.

‘Women’s Indiana A. A. U, championship events Feb, 5 include. the 100-yard and. 440-yard freestyle, 200-yard relay and 10-foof diving. Events for men include 220-yard freestyle, 150-yard medley relay, 100yard backstroke and 100-yard breast stroke. Open events include 100yard freestyle and 50-yard backstroke for girls under 12 and for boys under 16, 50-yard breast stroke and 50-yard freestyle. Individual trophies are to he awarded place winners in the middlestates and Indiana championship events.

Tribe Exhibition Dates Announced

Indianapolis Indians’ opponent in the grape fruit league in Florida will be that same Kansas City gang which will invade Perry Stadium on April 13 in the American Association opener. Tribe officials announced their spring exhibition schedule over the

| week-ena and it contains 19 games.

Most of these will be against International League and Amer can Association teams. Indianapolis pitchers and catchers have been ordered to report at the Bartow, Fla., training camp on March 13 with the remaindar of the pastimers checking in on March 17. The exhibition schedule: March 23—Kansas City at Hoines City, March 24—Columbus at Winier Haven,

farch CW at Bartow, la. areh 26—Louisville at Areadi in, Fla, arch 3i~—Montreal at Jake e Vales, Fla. March 28— t 1a.

riow Montreal tH 458 Wal-s Columbus at Bartow, yo 8—RBreak Cam , X 10, ~11—Chattanoega at Chat.

Apr A in Indianapolis. ———————————————

L. Crowe and Wilson Best for Packers

Leo Crowe and Wilson tallied 11 points each and paced the Hilgemeier Packers to victory over the Davis Dairy basketball teain of AnQerson at Pennsy Gym yesterday, 39 The winners were out in front, 25 to 18, at the half. Suchoki scored five field goals and one free throw to lead the visitors in scoring. J. C. Penney five defeated Johnson's Dairy quintet of Bloothington,

* Times-Acme Photo.

8:28 at the “annual Knights of Columbus meet in

Archie San Romani, former Kan-

sas star, vas third.

esday Night League at the East| aA 106 Street Gym: 7:30~Boys’ Club vs. 30th and Central 3 Merchants. 8: :30—~Royal Ramblers vs. Indiana National. 9:30—~Central Christian vs. Secos. The Secos, undefeated in eight starts, are leading the league. Schedule for the Downtown Mer-

Goldsmith

for Wednesday night: ° %:30—Wm. H. Block vs. Texaco. 8:30—Hibben-Hollweg vs. L. S. Avies. 9:30—H. P. Wasson vs. J. C, Penney. Schedule for the Manufacturers League at the East Tenth Street Gym Thursday night: 7:15=7 Up vs. Schwitzer Cummins. 8:15—S8tewart-Warner vs. Cent. Warehouse, 9:15—Falls City vs. Real Silk.

1

Warner outfits are leading the league. Each has won six and lost

MSehedule for the City League at the East Tenth Street Gym for Friday. : 7:30-—Clermont Speedway Merchants. 8:30—Link Belt vs. Barth Place M. E. 9:30—Irvington Whippets vs. State High-

Christian Chureh vs.

way. Schedule for the’ Friday League playing at the Broadway Gym: 9:15—George J. Mayer vs. Kingan Knights, &:15—Lambert vs. Elweod Pattern. 9:15—Swinford’s Texaco vs. Shawnee A. C. The Shawnee A. C. five has won eight out of nine games and is leading the league.

Tonight’s schedule for the CoOperative League at: the Dearborn ‘Gym: > Bl 9: :00—Royal Crows vs. Brooklyn Mer- %: 50-=Kiagan Knights vs. Salvation rm 8:40—Wavsly Oil vs. DeGolyet Printers. {ram dba ACR ble Oil. Results of Sunday's games at

Dearborn Gym Royal Crown, 45; Fashion Cleaners, 44 (aguble le overtime). Em ire Life, 17; Castleton Aces, 16. Girls, 15; Linton Girls, 16. Sehwitace Cusm] ns, 3 Beveridge iF

ehr’s Tavern, 23; A Drinkold Ret igoratorsy DeG olyer Printers, 24. "Brooki n, 33; Jones Studio, Woodsieck A. O., 44; Oakla as 25.

t. Zhekson Buda es, 17; Royal Ramblers,

WPA LEAGUES

Tomorrow night's schedule for the Meridian Club League: 7:00—Edinbury Tigers vs. M. I. A.'s. 8:00—Rosedale Milk vs. Brightwood Merchants. 9:00—Meridian Club vs. Greenwood Phillips “08. ” The schedule for the Brookside Senior League at the Brookside Community House Wednesday: 7:00~Brightwood Merchants vs. Shawnee

8:00—Bethany A. C. vs. Indianapolis Cubs. 9:00—~Mayer Buddies vs. J. D. Adams. The schedule for the Little Six League Thursday at the Meridian Club Gym: 9:00—~Cowan'’s astro vs. Indians, Friday's schedule at the English Ave. Boys’ Club: 7:00—~Boys’ Club vs. Southern A. C, 8:00—Blasengym Funeral Home vs. Kinney Boosters. Results in the Little Six Senior League: Cowan’s Kant-Freez, 2; Blasengym Funeral Home, 0 (forfeit). Boys’ Club, 51; McKinney Bear Cats, Southern A. C,, 85; Brookside Indians, 25.

The 16th Street Merchants are seeking games on a home-and-home basis. Write Wayne Mann, 948 N. Keystone Ave.

The Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse Printing team desires Thursday and Friday night games away from home. Write John Wade, 1520 N. Capitol Ave. Results of the Big Six League at the Hoosier Athletic Club Sunday: Westfield Cash Coals, 40; Falls City, 35. Brehob’s, 83; Kempler Radio, 26. Hoosier A, C., 31; Lang’s Market, 30, Hoosier A. C. Girls, 50; Rhodius Girls, 8.

Results of games in the Sports-

man’s Store Parochial League: Little Flower, 18; St. Catherine, 10, Cathed s Holy Cross, St. ri » 47; Holy Trinit St. Patr ck, 24; Lourdes, 23. Results of the Girls" Em-Roe Big Six League games at the Hoosier Athletic Club: Linton Radio, 28; Unemployment' Compensation, 12. R. C. A., 19; Hoosier Athletic Club, 20. Seven Up, 23: Real Silk, 31.

Florida Gridders Win

HAVANA, Jan. 9 (U. P.) —Rollins College of Winter Park, Fla. defeated the University of Havana, 27-13, in a football game here yes-

Brookside

42 to 25, in a preliminary game. Over 500

TOPGOATS AND O'O0ATS

Bee Shem: they're all he fone ghIY 4 A colors—AN 8

terday before a crowd of 3000.

MEN'S , &

$ 3

Indianapolis and : Central |has been completed, the executive | |tee members, who have been ap-

| Dwig Johnson J ton, ving "William

Belden chants League at the Hoosier A. C. | Bott

Publie

The Falls City and Stewart-.

“lrequested that no honors be paid

28. | thing léss than a nickel.

SCOUTS’ GROU ARE DRAWN FOR

For City and Central Indiana Council.

Organization of committees of the Indiana cil, .Boy: Scouts of America,

board announced today. Commit-

pointed, include: pAdvancement—Hahty Ice, ht 8 fer, Thomas Sener “Eades uston, Geo George New-

Henley, Ovid B. Jones, Leroy Breunig un Rance, Fran olmes, chairn Foster Clippinger. tea Lacy Jr. Gar por Masisch yaook. Cubbing—Robert Hendrickson, chatrmap; Hillis Howie, .George Hofimeyer, Bidinct: John Callender. Ohmer Vance. rr J. dl

Seni and Sea Scouting—Ha Ransbire chairman; Sein A . "Sale, Phillip G. King. y di 5 — Luther D Waiter Sather & ihorson, chairman; ue Service—Earl Ki Mayor Reginald Sullivan nedy, Malcom Dun Gs ne Anderson, Max Townsend. Public Relations_-Roy Badollet, chairHill, Wayne Sithrie, William

m oGiure, Miles Tiernan, Raiph Burkholder, Norman - Isaacs, Roy “an Ahern,

Ts Walker,

an; oW=

er, chairman; hief Morrissey, unn, C. D. Alex

H."H. Lins e Barnet: Breedlove, Arthur Gemmer, Homer Shall ailiauy, 14 elman, Charles Jones, ay Lan ngdon, Clem VoorBis, - Tod ooDs, alph Bonnegut, Henry dad Davis, T. C. Neidlinger, Joseph Pogani. Organization and Extension >, Elbert

Glass, VI rma A Rev. Oo. Wiimeth, Yeviiam

Fields, "b. Phillip pwset,: lloyd Byrne, , Mor-

Winiam a shloss, J, W. Kn Leadership Training DeWit gah chairman; amar McWorkman, rthur Gemmer, the Rev. .Charles Duffey, Gregg Ransburg, John Callender, poping and Activities C. Otto Janus, hairman: Arthur Lieut, Gov. Sohne er, Alex Fushi Judge S. M. Chambers, L. V, Sheridan, Herbert Sweet.

Health and Safety—Dr. Chester Siaytol.

chairm Michae i 8. Glidewell, William re Dr ed ed Cheney. E

Fritz Ehl iin;

lice, Ties ‘W. Hurt Dr. T. B. Noble Jr.

| Fred ©, RR Dr. Frank Teague.

Past Presidents Advisory Committee — Walter C. Marmon, chairman; Saar Harris, J alias O. Lee, A. Ruddell, Hav a5 4 ‘Kann, John A. Heo 2 mber- at-Large—Representing = Junior organization. Au gust A. Hook. tive) Committee—Wallace O. Lee, Paid Earl R

Conder, George Vonnegut, James A, Stuart, Clarenc Sweeney. Leo McNamara

GEN, VAN VOORHIS AWAITED AT FORT

First Visit Since Taking Over 5th Corps Area.

Maj. Gen. Daniel Van Voorhis, Fifth Corps Area commander with headquarters at Ft. Hayes, Columbus, O., was to arrive at Ft. Benjamin Harrison today to confer with Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merrill, commander. With him was to be his aide, Capt. Gustavus W. West. This will be the general's first visit to Ft. Harrison since he assumed command of the Fifth Corps Area, but he has

him. Col. Resolve Palmer, also of Area headquarters, will confer tomorrow in Indianapolis with Adj. Gen. Elmer F. Straub at the State House and with General Merrill at Ft. Harrison, . : Col. L. A. Kunzig, 11th Infantry regimental commander, leaves for Washington tomorrow to attend the annual meeting of the Committee of 33, Society of National Sojourners. It has been announced that Maj. Gen. Van Voorhis will speak at the midwinter dinner of the Indiana National Guard Association Jan. 21 in the Claypool Hotel. The announcement was made by Majs Walter 8. Fowler, Frankfort, Association president and commander of the first battalion, 151st Infantry, Indiana National Guard. Others who will speak are Maj. Gen, Robert H. Tyndall, 38th division commander, and Adj. Gen. Straub. Special guests invited to the banquet are Brig. Gen. Merrill, Governor Townsend, Mayor Sullivan, members of the General Assembly and Col. Everett N. Boy. man, Fifth Corps Area officer in charge of National Guard offairs,

POP ALONE SATISFIES RESTAURANT THIEF

Mrs. Emma McCammon today asked police to search for a burglar whose total loot from her restaurant, 2916 E. Washington St., was some-

She said some one forced ‘the front door of the place yesterday, helped himself to a five-cent soft drink, drank it there, and left the empty bottle. Police said it’s the only.case of its kind on record.

SEEK ‘LIBERAL’ PRESIDENT Labor's Non-Partisan League will attempt to influence the nomination of a liberal candidate for President by the Democratic party in 1940, Darrell Smith of Washington, national field representative, told league members here. Mr. Smith addressed a league meeting at the Hotel English yesterday.

BRITISH RIVERS OVERFLOW

LONDON, Jan. 8 (U. P.).—Sixteen rivers in England and Wales overflowed their banks today and flooded thousands of acres of land. The floods wera caused by a winter thaw: during which temperatures rose to 53 degrees, 12 above normal.

THIS

"PALACE

LOCAL DISTRICT |

14 Committees Appointed}

Baker, Jom !

secretary.

Bill Says .

Men’s and Ladies’

HALF SOLES

WEEK

Indiana’s Newest Sa LL Service te Shop—Next te Loew's

A Times Photo.

Well, well, here we are again. And a lot of people in Indiana are doing exactly the same thing as Robert L. Maze, Mr. Maze is figuring out his Federal Income tax. To 175,000 Hoosiers last week went income tax blanks similar to the one over which Mr, Maze is concentrating.

Civil Service Tests for WPA

Supervisors Will Be Given

Noncompetitive examinations for WPA persons holding positions paid for administrative or general project supervisory funds, will be held here by the Civil Service Commission soon after Feb. 1, headquarters

here announced today. .

The announcement came after] preliminary instructions relative to Civil Service status for the WPA were received from Col. F. C. Harrington, national administrator. Persons holding positions on Jan. 31, 1939, and continuing therein on Feb: 1, 1939, under indefinite appointments, who were in the Fed-

-| eral service on June, 1938, and have

rendered at least six rhonths of satisfactory service; who pass appropriate Civil Service examinations,

W.land who are citizens of the United

States and not disqualified by any provision of law or Civil Service rule, will thereby obtain a permanent Civil Service status.

Mr. Harrington's letter .pointed out that appointing offcers, when filling vacancies, will be required to make a selection in one of the following ways: 1, By transfer within the organization,

2. By transfer from other organizations operating under Civil Service. 3. By reinstatement of persons with Civil Service status who previously were employed with the organization, 4. By selection from registers of eligibles furnished by the central office or field offices of the United

States Civil Service Commission.

\

CIRCLING

Welfare Group to Meet—The

Original General Welfare Federation of America, Club No. 1, will

meet at 7:30 p. m, today at the K. of P. Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. ;

Heads Veterans Unit—Frank E. Hanna today was eommander of Harold C. Megrew Camp No. 1 of the United Spanish War Veterans, and his wife, Josephine M. Hanna, president of the ladies auxiliary,

Plans Talk on Coliseum—A description of the Coliseum to be constructed at the State Fair Grounds will be given by William E. Russ, Architect of Russ and Harrison, at a luncheon of the Construction League Thursday at the Architects’ and Builders’ ‘Bldg.

Jesters Re-Elect Martin — Frank V. Martin was re-elected director of

Indianapolis Court No. 15, Royal Or-| *

der of Jesters yesterday -at Murat Temple. Others re-elected were Robert BE. Poehner, leading man; John H. Goll, tragedian; Charles C. Brautigam, impressario; Dr. Mason B. Light, treasurer, and Paul Q. Richey, stage manager. ]

North Side Realtors to Meet—The North Side Realtors, a division of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, will meet at Canary Cottage tomorrow noon. Chairman Ralph E. Peckham will call for a three-week sales report.

Dr. Metour Appointed—Dr. Gildas E. Metour, instructor in the Butler University sociology department, has been appointed to the evening division faculty for the second semester. Dr. Metour will give instruction in criminology at 6:30 p. m. Tuesdays. Evening class registration will be held Jan. 30 to Feb. 4.

Realtors to Hear Holmes—Colored slides will illustrate a talk by Lawrence G. Holmes, director of the Association of Real Estate Boards, at a luncheon of the Indianapolis Real ' Estate Board at Hotel Washington Thursday. Louis S. Hensley, board vice president, arranged the program.

Tribune Head Invited—The In diana Branch, Society of the First Division, /invited Col. Robert McCormick, blisher of the Chicago Tribune, fo address a dinner meeting Sunday at the U. S. Naval Armory. Other guests will be Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merrill, Ft. Benjamin Harrison commander; Col, Albert W. Waldron of Ft. Harrison; Adj. Gen. Elmer Straub; John H. Ale, regional director of the U. S. Veterans’ Administration, and other officers.

Astronomers Rename Johnson— Emsley W. Johnson was re-elected president of the Indiana Astronomical Society yesterday at Typographical Terrace, 2820 N. Meridian St. “Saturn and Is Rings” was discussed by Walter G. Gingery, Washington High School principal. Dr. B. C. Getchell of Indiana University reported on the recent national science convention at Richmond, Va. Other officers are: Victor Maier, vice president; Charles Herman, treasurer, and Mary E. Howard,

. Hurry, Hurry

Special AND

6%¢c B% SALON

i,

wi

Men's and Women's

THE CITY

Plans Convention Trip — Edward W. Harris, of the Hamilton, Harris Co., Indianapolis, will attend the seventh annual convention of the National Association of Tobacco Distributors, Jan. 18-21, at the Palmer House in Chicago. Mr. Harris is a director of the Association and has taken an active part in shaping its: policies. The Association includes nearly all the outstanding wholesalers -of tobacco in the United States.

Marine Corps to Meet—The Indianapolis Detachment of Marine Corps League is to meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at 210 E. Ohio St. in the club rooms of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post.

" Bell Honors Employee—Miss Nel-

lie Dreyer- today received a gold

medal in honor of 25 years of service with the Bell Telephone System.

Time Chief to Talk Here—Paul West, New York, assistant publisher of Time Magazine, will address the Indianapolis Advertising Club Thursday in the Columbia Club.

HENRY SHEPARD, BORN IN CITY, DIES IN EAST

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 (U. P.).— Funeral services were to be held here today for Henry H. Shepard a native of Indianapolis and general manager of the Brooklyn Eastérn District Terminal, who died here Saturday after an illness of two weeks. He was 67. He lived in Indianapolis during

his childhood and after his graduation from Yale University he joined the staff of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad of which he served as vice president for 25 years. He resigned that post in 1926 to join the Brooklyn Eastern District Terminal,

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fanny Ward Shepard.

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TAX OFFICIALS

COUNT!

Indiana Board Will ‘Meet

With Assessors for Two Days.

and County assessors from all sec

j | tions ‘of Indiana liana met here today for their 38th .annual: conference. Ses-'

sions will continue through Wednes. day at the Hotel Lincoln, : Following an address of welcome! by Mayor Sullivan, Isaac Kane Parks, an administrator for the

tance Tax” on this mornings pro= This afternoon’s session was to

eron of Kokomo on “The Tax Law Applied to the County Assessot’s Office,” followed by a discussion by R. D. Swar lationship of the Assessor's Office to the. State Board.” Marshall Williams, State Tax Board commissioner, was to speak on “Intangibles Tax.” The session

eral “ discussion and committee assignments. Speakers tomorrow and their subjects include: C. R. Benjamin,

tions Concerning Assessment of Real ‘Estate and Improvements”; John Rothrock, “Mortgage Deductions”; Philip Zoercher, Tax Board

Law,” and George T. Whelden, subject not announced. Wednesday's session wil! include reports of committees, general discussions, and a ‘‘question box.”

11 INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

| Police Avest 50. 90 After 13

Collisions Over WeekEnd.

Miss Florence H. Grieb, 22, of 924 N. Ewing St, was in St. Vincent's Hospital today with a fractured skull received in an auto collision yester= day. She was one of 11 persons injured

in 13 accidents over the week-end. Police arrested 90 persons. They

20° with speeding, 10 with running preferential streets, éne each with reckless driving and drunken driving and 35 with other violations. In Municipal Court, Judge Charles J. Karabell warned that “if this speeding keeps up I'm going to suspend driving licenses of the offenders.” : He fined 14 per sons a total of $80 and suspended $120. . Miss Grieb was a passenger in a car driven by George L. Duvall, 536 N. Oriental St., which:crashed into an auto driven by Maynard Masten, Beech Grove, Spruce and Orange Sts. Meanwhile Robert Sneed, 17, of 2137 N. Capitol Ave. was in City

the car he had borrowed left the road yesterday, overturned and caught fire. Driver of the car was Mahin Holman, 18, of 145 W. 22d St. The other two occupants were Robert Thomas, 18, 961 W. 25th St., and Carl Hellis, 17, 1025 W. 27th St. They were slightly hurt. The accident occurred

’ia quarter of a mile north of Nera.

CAN OFTEN BE

PREVENTED

If your child often coughs at night because of even a slight cold—do this at bedtime: Thoroughly mas sage Vicks VapoRub -on throat, chest, and back. VapoRub’s poul=-tice-tapor action lendste kesh the -passagesclear,neipingtomaine - 8, normal breathing t nose, and so reducing mouthbreathing (the frequent cause of night coughs). Try it tonight— learn for yourself afiot] gp 26 Ne why hi, ub is a famil : in more homes than all ot: Sandy

king d put to=

. cations of its Vik? xe)

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nll YOUR EYES WITH XY La 70 GLASSES

ON EASY TERMS

: For your health’s sake, get an honest eye test! 2 1f you need glasses, get Fashion Styled glasses! They’ll not only make you see better, they'll make you look better . . . and you can take all

the credit you need!

DR. J. W. FARRIS Sz: Sotomsirss

State Tax Board commissioners

State Tax Board, discussed "Inher-

open with an address by W, C. Cam-~"

rtz of Lafayette oh “Re-

was scheduled to close with a gen=.

commissioner, “Laws and Regula= °

chairman, “History of Indiana's Tax

charged 23 with running red lights,

at the corner of.

Hospital with injuries received when

AR ale