Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1939 — Page 7

College Fives To Get Back In Full Swing

21 Games on State Card for Week; Notre Dame to Face Illinois.

After a lull caused by midyear examinations, Indiana's college basketball teams will get back in full swing this week. Twenty-one games are scheduled, .and every major team except Purdue and DePauw will see action.

The Butler five will be out to defend its Indiana Conference lead: when it tackles Franklin here Satur-

having won eight and lost two. Illinois, now in fourth place in the Big Ten standing, will be at | Notre Dame Friday night. On the | same evening Branch McCracken’s Indiana outfit will take on Xavier at Cincinnati before stepping back into Big Ten competition. The week's schedule:

TOMORROW Olivet at Tri-State. Ball State at Franklin, Evansville at Earlham. Rose Poly at Wabash.

WEDNESDAY Indiana Central at Valparaiso, > THURSDAY Oakland City at Central Normal, Cleary at Tri-State.

FRIDAY Indiana at Xavier. Anderson at Hanover. Ball State at Western State. Butler at DePaul. Manchester at Huntington. Indiana State at Indiana Central. Illinois at Notre Dame, Earlham at Rose Poly, | Taylor at Giffin, SATURDAY Franklin at Butler. Earlham at Central Normal. Wayne at Evansville, Taylor at Concordia. Valparaiso at St. Joseph's. The Indiana Conference fanaa: Won Iost Pct. Butler ..... asset snsnese 3 . Anderson ...ecee0c0eccee 9

Manchester ... Indiana Central . Earlham ,...... . Hanover Central Normal .. Wabash Valparaiso Oakland City .. Indiana State .. Huntington Rose Poly .. St. Joseph's Evansville Taylor N.C. A: G. U. Concordia aves ties

Kautskys and Pirates Clash

Net Leaguers Go to Bat at ‘Fieldhouse Tonight.

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Twice during the past month the Pittsburgh Pirates quintet of the National Basketball League scored victories over the Indianapolis Kautskys on the Duquesne Gardens court, once .by a single point margin, the other time by, two points. : ; -The league rivals meet for the third time at Butler Fieldhouse tonight at 8:30 and the locals will be at near peak strength. Herman Schuessler, the elongated center, is the lone member on the sidelines and the Kautskys are confident of lowering the "colors of the fast Easterners. Three former Duquesne University sharpshooters are with the Pirates. They are Paul Birch and Walter Miller, forwards, and Ed Kweller, center. Other members of the team have been recruited from Geneva and Marshall colleges, West Virginia U. and Carnegie Tech.

Young Tops Scorers

Jewell Young, Indianapolis ace and current leader of the National League in scoring, will be, out to * widen the gap between himself and Johnny Moir, the ex-Notre Dame star of the Akron Firestones, who moved into second place last week. The league tilt will be preceded by an amateur attraction between the Secos and Stewart-Warners at

7:30. : Probable starting lineups, main game: Kautskys

0. 3. Young . aes BINS arvaresss IT

Pirates

REPLACEMENTS

Kautskys—Thomas 8: Wooden (7);

and his new stablemate and

By LEO DAUGHERTY

It’s just about this time of the season that they begin asking who is going to win the state high school basketball title, and if you venture a guess you are as silly under the hat as the guy who shovels his dough into the winter books on the Kentucky Derby. It’s a hectic race this year, as topsy-turvy as most of the veteran coaches have seen since they enlisted in this Hoosier hardwood war. No one would have laid a wooden nickel that Johnny Wooden's South Bend Centrals would have come to class this morning with an error.

“| But Johnny's wooden whistle was a

bit sour today as he tooted a forced applaud to Gary's Emerson who beat his unbeatables, 24 to 22, and thus ended his 14-game winning streak. Coaches say it’s a surprising war because of the games which are won by inferior teams on last minute scoring sprees. They say that practice at shooting is asserting itself in the closing periods. And some mentors are foes of the rule which gives the other team the big pill after their own has scored.

Hunters, Red Devils

Escape Setbacks

Washday dawned with but two unsoiled major quints in this here entire Hoosier realm of basketball

| madness.

They ‘are the Happy Hunters of Huntingburg and the clawing! Red Devils of Jeffersonville, who are rampaging along with the viciousness of the river which borders their town when ‘ii decides on evil swirls. ; ; Everett Case, the cuisine and basketball man of Frankfort, was

recognize that the Gary outfit, which crossed up the South Bend aggregation, was among the threats in the state. He hadn’t seen Emerson, but he said that he had heard from his best spies that they were really tough. Mr. Case’s opinion always is good and the statement he made several days ago on this score was not an idle one—as he is not given to any idle statements on this business. Speaking of state affairs, Jeffersonville cannot be so awful tough since they had to work overtime to edge out Jasper. Huntingburg passed another week-end without a severe test. No one would expect Cathedral from here at Indianapolis to do anything better than hold them to a 19-to-38 score.

Big One Coming Up at Frankfort

"Mr. Case thinks of the success of Mr. Case and his Fighting Five. It’s usually just about this time of the campaign that the said Mr. Case and the said Fighting Five come to their peak. They don’t have to contend with Huntingburg. But they do have Jeflersonville, The game will be at Frankfort on Feb, 10, Jeffersonville fans have arranged a special train to wheel them over the long haul. Casey has allotted them 600 tickets. That will be a battle that will be a spectacle. And the outcome certainly will rule the guessing on

Huffman (8): Williams (9). Pirates—Phares (7); Rosenthal (2). Referee — Matt Messenger, Umpire — Jack Simpson.

the state tournament, Indianapolis teams don't seem

Basketball Scores

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Decatur Central, 44; Manual, 26. Carmel, 22; Broad Ripple, 17. Muncie, 41; Tech, 25. Huntingburg, 38; Cathedral, Morton Memorial Erientstowny, 34; Saa ear park Bhool. 88; Holton, 27%.

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Gory), 24; Central (South

24. 18. . (Ft.

84; Roosevelt (East Chi-

ly ’ hiti y 19. (Gers) % bor Hombiond Cath-

WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY DB

25; Brazil, 2 Binirla e, or Wiley ’ (Terre Hate), 40. Decker, 22: Bainbri nbridge, 21 (final).

WARRICK GouNTY TOURNEY * Newbur, 3 Ten . 21. Folsomville, 39: Boonville, 18. Folsomville, 33: Newburgh, 24 (final),

PIKE COUNTY UNTY TOURNEY

Spu Eom 29; Winslow, 27. Stendal, 36; Petersburg, 25. Stendal, 24; Spurgeon, 19 (final),

. WAYNE COUNTY TOURNEY illiamsburg, 42; Whitewater, 26,

Cent Sentervitler Zs Tonnomy, 8: "o

ORANGE COUNTY TOURNEY .

! Fest ne 26; French Lick, 23, en, 33; Or!

oil, 26: West ‘Baden, 21 nally

Jaldron, 22: Hope, 15. ope. 31; Flat Rock, 18 (consolation). wa dron, 29; Clifford, : 21 (final).

DECATUR COUNTY TOURNEY

Letts, 21: Sandusky, 2! Jackson Twp. wo 45; New’ Point. Jackson Twnp., 48; Letts, 20 Baan,

GIBSON COUNTY TOURNEY

Oakland City, 31; Francisco, 30. Fort Branch, 33; Haubstadt, 1 Fort Branch, 41; Oakland City,

ALLEN COUNTY TOURNEY

' New Haven, 35; Huntingtown, 24 (final).

STATE COLLEGES

Michigan State, 39; Butler, 29, otre Dame, 55; Minn Besota, 33. Earlham, 52; Taylor Concordia (River Forest, 111), 46; Concordia (Ft. Wayne), 36.

OTHER COLLEGES obis Rate, 52; Chicago, 25. Penn State, 15.” Maryland, 31; Virginia, 21. Bowling Green, 5 ; Detroit Tech, 31. Rtquesne, 40; Pit tsburgh, 29. y, 53: Pennsylvania. 34. Co 39; Yale, 28. Gettysburg, 31; Muhlenberg, 30. Glenvil lle (W. Va.) State Teachers, 35;

Washington College, 52; Baltimore University, 4 Syracuse, 45; Goorsstown U.. 43. Oklahoma, 56; Nebraska, 89. Ey Ferris, 45: Grand Ra ids Central (Michigan State Michigan Ne Normal s 26. Washb

LCs, 45;

12 Dra: 25. Long aia Unigersity, 48: Geneva, 39. Clarion Ta.) Teachers, 51; Edinboro

Centre, i: Kentucky Wesleyan, 40.

POLAR

EVERY SIZE EVERY KIND

: Teachers, 5

ICE AND FUEL CO.

COAL

Greyhound (left), the world’s champion trotter, understudy, Gay Song, who may follow in his footsteps, are pictured with

| Emerson High Shakes Up Spotlight on Hectic Basket Situation Buckeyes Hull

among the first of the tutors to]

St. Louis. University, 21.

at Orlando, Fla.

worth a frazzle when they get a side the city limits, Decatur Central lost its county crown, but was majestic in whipping Manual, the city title holders, 44 to 26. Carmel outshot Broad Ripple, 22 to 17. More important was Muncie's sound whipping of Tech, 41 to 25. And that brings us all back to tournament dope.

Muncie Mentor Shades to Anderson

Pete Jolly, mastermind of the Bearcats, incidentally, has benched his pivot man. He won fame with a tall one inside the circle to tip the sphere in. But he doesn’t have a giant this year and Pete is playing the blistering game of up and down the floor. Pete is definite when he says that

Anderson is the club that rates a state championship. Nothing to say ‘of his Bearcats. But they do belong. Remember], that a month from now. Anderson? Yep. Getting back to Mr. Case, he mentioned them, too. He likes to think they are good because of the breathless moments he survived while his Flot Dogs were whipping them, 11 to 6, the other night in the. game which still is and for. weeks to come will be gossip matter around the base-burners. Archie Chadd, Anderson strategist, says Frankfort is the outstanding team in the State. He said it even before Frankfort beat him. All of wHich brings us back to what we .were trying to hint: Watch Casey! Watch Frankfort!

Basketball

The Smith Hassler Co-operative League is to resume play tonight at the Dearborn Gym with four contests on the evening's schedule. The pairings: 7:00—Kingan Knights vs. Trimble Oilers. 9:50—Salvation Army vs. Noblesville Quakers, #:40—Brooklyn Merchants vs. Waverly Oilers, 9:30—Royal Crown Colas Printers. Yesterday's scores at the Dearborn Gym: Rrikold Refrigerators, 36; Fashion Cleaners, 35. Bennett Coal, 24; Postoffice, 17. Waverly Oilers, 47; M. I. A., 32. Omar Bakery, 61; Beveridge Paper, 25. Liehr’s Tavern, 42; Schwitzer Cummins Buddies, 16. Bethany Buddies, 16; Mt. Jackson Tire Buddies, 15.

Results in the Em-Roe Big Six League at the Hoosier Athletic Club: ..R. C. A,, 25; Seven Up, 13. Hoosier Athletic Club, 24; Unemployment | Compensation, 4. Real Silk, 44; Indianapolis Aces, 19.

vs.

The Wincel A. C. Juniors wil

meet the Celtic Juniors at 9 p. m. Hide

Thursday at the Meridian Club.

The Wincels have access to a gym or each Thursday and are seeking|Chicago

games. Write H- E. Wincel, 1518 Kensington St.

The Hazelwood Kinney Cubs, victors in 22 games, are seeking a game with a strong state team for next Sunday. Write C. B. Sawyer,

Hazelwood, Ind. /

The Packard five, which recently defeated the Liberty Magazine outfit, 39-14, is seeking games. Write James Wilson, 2034 Highland Place.

Yesterday's results in the Em-Roe Boys’ Big Six League at the Hoosier Athletic Club: Lang’s Market, 32; Kempler Radio, 28. Brehob’s Market, 29; Falls City, 24.

Hoosier Athletic Club, 46; West Side Cash Coal, 35.

BUSH-FEEZLE LEAGUES

Wednesday night's schedule for the Downtown Merchants League playing at the Hoosier A. C.: 7:30—Wm, H. Block vs. H. P. Wasson. 8:30-~Texaco vs. Hibben-Hollweg. 9:30—J, C. Penney. vs. L. 8. Ayres. The Hibben-Hollweg outfit, unbeaten in 10 games, is leading the league.

Tomorrow night's schedule for the |" Factory League at the Hoosier c

Athletic Club: .

7:15—Stewart-Warner vs. P. R. Mallory. - 8:15—Kingan A. A. vs. Hoosier A. A. 9:15~U, 8. Tires a A. vs, Rockwood Mfg. The Kingan A. A, five has won nine and lost three and is pacing the league.

WPA LEAGUES

| AUTO AND DIAMOND

LOANS

30 Months to Pay

Sep Palin, Indianapolis horseman, who is both of the horses at the nationally famous. track

DeGolyer ;

|8:00—Cowan’s

VOTES AUTO TAG

‘6RACE PERIOD

Motor sts Extra Time to Get Licenses. |

(Continued from Page Onef tend the .State Milk Control Board

‘that -some Republicans were plannihg to introduce a series.of new pills to replace the G. O. P. State Committee measure which is pending in the House. Representatives

| from small, rural counties report an {| increased sentiment for local option. |

More Fist-Waving Due

‘It appeared likely that more \fistwaving debates would be touched

I off in both Houses when several £9 controversial measures are brought

Times-Acme Photo.

aining

Captures Lead in. Big Ten:

Net Scoring Race.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30 (U.P).—A husky Buckeye for ward— Capt. Jimmy Hull of Ohio State—stepped into the Big Ten. spotlight today and set the stage for the second crucial game of the. 1939 basketball season, There is an -interlude tonight in which Minnesota's coleaders expect to gain an undisputed hold on first

place by defeating Chicago's luck-

less Maroons, but the big worry for the Gophers is next Saturday’s clash with Ohio State and its sharpshooting captain. All Hull did over the week-end was roll in 23 points against Chicago, take over the individual scoring lead from Pick Dehner of Illinois and shoot the Bucks into a first place tie with Minnesota. His achievement left Chicago badly beaten, 52 to 25, and moved him seven points ahead of Dehner in the individual race with a five-game total of 81 points. Dehner has played six games and scored 74 points.

Averages 16 a Game

Since the start of the Conference season, the Ohio State star has been hounding the scoring leaders and only the fact his team has played fewer games kept him out of the lead. Hull has an average of slightly more than 15 points a game for the season and an average of 16 points for his five consecutive games. Minnesota also lost Saturday night, but they lost to the hottest team in the Midwest—Notre Dame. The Irish whipped the pride of the Big Ten almost as easily as they did in football, 55 to 33, outspeeding and outshooting the Conference leaders every step of the way. Chicago should be a different story for Minnesota. Its short passing

game may have trouble piercing the|-

zone defense but both Gordon Addington and Johnny Kundla can shoot well outside the zone. It was Addington’s long shot in the final seconds that beat Illinois a week ago. Jowa and Northwestern also resume their Conference schedules next Saturday at Northwestern and by the following Monday most of the others will be back in action. The only major scholastic casualty so far was Herman Schaefer, Indiana sophomore guard, who was reported ineligible after midyear examinations, Indiana has lost only one Conference game in four and still remains one of the title favorites.

The standing:

Team Minnesota

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8

Family Custom Times Special EVANSTON, 111, Jan. 30.—Russell Ray, high jumper on Northwestern University's track team, lived up to tradition in selecting his choice of

college. His father graduated from Northwestern in 1913, an uncle in 1914 and a cousin in 1932.

the Meridian Club Senior League: 7:00—Rosedale Milk vs. Meridian Club.

8:00—M. 1. A. vs. Brightwood Merchants.| OW

9:00—Edinburg Tigers vs. Greenwood “6.”

Wednesday night’s schedule for the Brookside Senior League: N: 00—Brightwood Merchants Adams. . 8:00—Indianapolis Cubs vs. Shawnee A. C, 9:00—Mayer Buddies vs. Bethany A. OC, The schedule for the Friday Little Six Senior League:

7:00—Brookside Indians vs. Bear Cats. Kant-Frez vs. Southern

vs. J. D.

A. C. Results in the Little Six Senior League

Cowan's Kant-Fres, 51; Southern, A. McKinney Bear Cats, 36; Southern A. English Avenue Boys’ Club, = Cowan’s Kant-Frez, 35.

Tomorrow ust schedule for ({ [X's

5 gal. can 2.45

_| Carr, BRE

339 W tablished ol isp :

WOLF SusSSMaN, INC.

Bl stalled ‘Car, 59’

4

82 | opposed 1 measures,” Rep. Crook said.

lout this week. . The joint nepotism resolution, which precipitated a spectacular debate in the Senate when it passed Friday, appeared sure to set off

sideration today or tomorrow. In the Senate, members are ex-

tion “revision issues, The Senate Elections Committee decided Friday to throw on e floor controversial measures, in ing - two to place nomination of Governor and U Senator back on the ballot.

Pass Court Bill

A bill to amend the municipal corporations act to prohibit sessions of city courts on legal holidays was unanimously passed by the House, 88 to 0, and sent to the Senate. Debate developed over the bill to amend the drivers’ license law to provide free duplicate automobile driver’s licenses for persons owning more than one car. It was defended by its author Rep. Carl E. Roell (D. Shelbyville), who said this was ‘one bill “which proposes to give the people something for nothing.” Opponents said the measure would defeat the provision of the present law which requires that driver’s licenses be kept on the person of the driver and not in the car. They. said there would be no limit as to how many duplicate licenses a person could obtain and that some of these licenses might fall into the hands of persons other than those to whom they were issued, The bill passed 81 to 6 and was sent to the Senate. : > Debate Repealer

The House bill to repeal the law providing that appeals in criminal cases taken from a justice of peace or municipal court judge must be acted upon within 90 days or the higher court loses jurisdiction making the lower court conviction final, also produced debate. Rep. Gy W. Dausman (R. Goshen), its author, defended the measure as did Rep. Bess Robbins Kaufman (D. Indianapolis), who said that the present law “penalizes the defendant.” Asserting that this law had speeded appeal cases and kept court dockets from becoming cluttered, Rep. Winfield K, Denton (D. Evansville), spoke against this repeal measure. Others pointed out that defendants might be handicapped in cases where the witnesses could not be located in the required period or when the courts are in vacation. The bill passed 62 to 25 and was sent to the Senate. A House bill repealing the 193% truck weight tax law advanced to third reading along with 18 other House bills. Two Senate measures and a House concurrent resolution also were advanced to engrossment. The first House standing vote of this session was taken on an amendment to a conservation measure after Rep. Thurman C. Crook (D. South Bend) argued that he “was not convinced that this amendment was not part of a commercial racket.” Fifty-four members stood to kill the amendment,

Provides 16 Lakes

The measure as it now stands provides for 16 experimental lakes in five counties for the study of fish with a view toward a possible change in the closed season, The amendment which was killed would have added two more lakes to the project. The bill was advanced to third reading, “Until I have evidence that the conservation program is benefiting

3|the finny tribe rather than the

whiskered sucker who walks, I am to further conservation

Other House measures advanced to third reading would: * , Make it unlawful for persons with

| means to obtain poor relief,

Give County Commissioners

‘|authority to establish preferential

county highways and regulate traf-| fic. Prohibit the importation of prisonmade goods into Indiana.

91 Answer Call

When Speaker Knapp called the House to order at 10 a. m. there were 91 Representatives present, When the House adjourns it will reconvene again at 10 a. m. tomor-

Other bills introduced in the House would: Provide for appointment of pre- | cinct committeemen of the two major political parties fi deputy election registration officers in each precinct. Bring credit iinions under torrie of the law which makes it a misdemeanor for banks and trust funds to return fraudulent statements;

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RAT SEE pf

G. E. West (left) last night grappled with a 17-year-old bandit hold him up in his store, 2057 Shelby St. He wrested the e bandit and critically wounded him, His daughter, Mary,

who tried gun from 14 (right), watched the struggle.

YOUTH, 17, SHO INSTOREHOLDUP

Companion Held as Grocer Grapples With Pair, Foils Robbery.

A 17-year-old Indianapolis boy

[today lay critically injured in City

Hospital from a bullet wound ine

|flicted last night by a grocer.

Another youth, believed to have been his companion, was held on a

: |vagrancy charge.

The shooting ‘occurred after the

. |two youths entered Garner West's - |store, 2057 Shelby St. One of them, | |police said, produced a gun. Mr,

West. grappled with him, got pose

‘ | session of the gun, and shot him.

1 Times Phofo.

i

Require that in cases where prisoners are paroled the superintendent of the prison shall notify in writing the Sheriff of the county in which the person was convicted. This notice would contain the date of the release of the prisoner and to whom he was paroled. Provide that the lin against acljoining real estate in gases of municipal improvements: ‘shall begin when the, assessments ‘are certified

| to the City Controller or City Clerk-

Treasurer for collection. The liens now take effect when the contracis are let. Create a State Board Drugless Examiners to be composed of thrze members to regulate practice of chiropractors and other drugless healers. The measure would provide for issuance of drugless practioner licenses for $25. Introduced by Rep. Garth H., Vernor (R. Ft, Wayne) and others, this bill was referred to the Judiciary “A” Com-~ mittee.

Urges Court Change

Allow cases involving boys b= tween the ages of 16 and 18 to be tried in Juvenile Courts except for offenses punishable by death or life imprisonment. This procedure now is followed in cases involving boys under 16 years of age. Provide a $1000 property tax exemption for persons over 65 when they live on the property. This hill is of the “homestead exemption” type. . Create a State Egg Board to regulate the Indiana egg industry. Tae Board would be composed of five members to be chosen by the State Pouliry Association, Indiana Farm Bureau, Indiana Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers Association, Indiana

Chain Store Council and the Purdue.

Agricultural Station. The board would formulate and publish definitions and names of grades of fresh eggs and specifications for the care and handling of eggs. The welfare measure, which would take the form of an amendment to the State Welfare Act, is being considered by a group of trustees [2d by Leo X. Smith, attorney for Miss Hannah Noone, County Recorder, Purpose of the bill, Mr. Smith said, was to require that a township trustee be appointed to each county welfare board. This would result in closer co-operation between trustees, who administer direct relief, and the boards which dispense welfare services. He declared the two types of iis-

sistance were closely allied and that]

Governor Townsend recognized this when he placed two trustees on his Commission on Unemployment Eelief.

Trustee representation in State|

welfare problems ceased when the Governor abolished this commission and placed its affairs under the State Welfare Department. “If we could place a trustee on the boards we could gain real - steps toward co-ordinating direct and indirect relief activities in.the Staje,” Mr. Smith declared. He said such co-ordination would eliminate chances for duplicatio! in the handling of relief cases. “Very often we have a person on direct relief whose income might be supplemented by State welfare assistance,” Mr, Smith declared. “The investigation and administration of the case could be handled better when the trustee and the county board members sit side by side.”

Plan Conference The trustees are planning to con-

| fer with State Welfare Director Thurman A. Gottschalk, today or

tomorrow on the proposed plan, Mr. Smith said. Because the State treasury already is headed toward the “red,” members of the House Ways and Means Committee said there was little likelihood of many appropriation bills passing this ‘session regardless of whether or not these bills were

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Exacting WATCH | LWIALILL IS

i XL TIE

sponsored by the State departments. As a result of the action of Congress in cutting the WPA it was estimated that direct relief rolls in Marion County might be augmented by 5000 more persons resulting in an additional burden of $130,000 on the taxpayers. In a formal statement the Governor said he regretted action of Congress in reducing the WPA appropriation. The measure dealing with the State Highway Commission is being drafted by Rep. Chester V. Parker (R. Pittsboro) and House Republicanis are expected to caucus on the measure this week. The three-member commission, established during the administration of former .Governor McNutt, would be abolished and a new bipartisan organization created, under terms of the bill. The Governor would appoint two Republicans and two Democrats to the commission, and the director and chief engineer would be named by the commission. All other employees would be chosen by merit system examinations. Defends Milk Control

While the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs has protested re-enactment of the law extending the State Milk Control Board, Edmond C. Foust, Indiana Farm Bureau legislative committee member, said producers had been benefited by the act. “Most of the opposition to the | law comes from groups engaged in processing milk not used as fluid consumption,” hé said. “This reaches into the condenseries and ice cream and butter manufacturing establishments. “Statistics available to ‘the public show conclusively that" consumsers have had but a small price increase ‘while producers have benefited very ‘materially by the advanced prices established by the State Board.” : The Federation said that as a re-

sumers are paying from 2 to 4 cents a quart more than they should. A public hearing is to be held

Agriculture Committee on the measure to extend the Board two more years. Unless the extension bill is passed the board goes out of existence June 30. The primary bills, of which there are four, were supported: by labor and farm interests who attended a public hearing a week ago,

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sult of this law. Indianapolis con-:

Thursday afternoon by the House|

Police took him to City Hospital where physicians said the bullet went very: close to the spine. The wounded youth possessed a notebook in which were listed, police said, five holdups and three auto thefts. A sister, with whom he lived, said she had not known of his criminal activities. Police said they had previously been tipped that the youth was to attempt to hold up a restaue (rant, where had worked, in the 400 block E. Washington St. George Hadley told police somes one entered his home, 6137 Broade« way, yesterday when the family was axay, and stole $110 in jewels and

The home of the Rev. E. L. Hutchens, 28 N. Audubon Road, was robbed of $7 in cash Saturday night, police were told. Mrs. Carrie Robe inson informed police someone enfered her home Saturday night and stole $140 worth of jewelry and other articles.

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HINGTON TR

TNR AIT hd

Plumbing and Hea Contractor

ting ( 888 Mass. Ave. L1-7920

Bookbinding

Law Book Binding a Specialty

Johns-Butterworth Co,

ket St. i 158 5, May ket St ow Bo ncoln 7016