Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1939 — Page 7

Bisesi and Roberson Lead Pinmen in Doubles Event; Hohlt Ahead in Solo Play

Pair Registers Actual Score of 1380 to Set. New City - Tournament Mark; Competition. to Be Resumed Next Week-End.

With one week-end remaining’

in doubles and singles competition

of the 33d annual city bowling tournament, a new record already has

been set at the Indiana Alleys.

Phil Bisesi and.Ray Roberson took the lead in doubles scoring with a brilliant 1380 actual score and a 1438 total with the 58 free pins added. This surpasses by a wide margin the former Indianapolis record of 1363

actual pins. Meanwhile Harry Hohlt’s total of 754 still was good for solo honors after the smoke cleared away from yesterday’s torri d pace-setting scores. Hohlt rolled games of 241, 178 and 223 Saturday for a total of 642 and, “with 112 free pins, held the top spot. Fonnie Snyder blasted out games of 288, 182 and 238 to shoot into second spot and amass the highest actual score of the tournament. But his total mark of 724, made with 18 handicap pins, still was 30 less than the leading mark.

Scoring Exceptionally High

Bowlers have been knocking the _pins right and left during the first sessions of the series. Norman Hamilton, City Association secretary, said this is the highest scoring tournament Indianapolis ever has had. Most of those in the top ranks of the individual leaders have shot well above 600 actually. Of the first 10 leaders only four have shot actual scores of less than 600. Two of these are in a three-way tie for ninth. Elwood Peterson, third man. hit for a 590 actual score, and F. V. Dawson, sixth, shot 582; B. H. Frye, fourth man, made 609; C. Lewis, fifth, rolled 666; O. L. Dewey, seventh, 608; Emil Kuhn, eighth, rounded out a 638, and among those tied for ninth with a 706 total, E. Heckman has 634. The other two in the tie are Bob Hulse with 574, and S. J. Finch with 567. Saturday Leaders Drop

First day leaders in doubles competition dropped to second. In singles bowlers who were near the top after the first round found themselves several notches down the ladder today. R. Rea and H. Hickman fell from first spot to second in the doubles, and Elwood Peterson, second in singles Saturday, was relegated to third behind Fonnie Snyder. PF. Dawson, with a 712, which was goed for third honors in first round singles competition, dropped to sixth position, Rea and Hickman: compiled a 1394 total score. Rea had games of 184, 164 and 175. His partner hit for 215, 205 and 173. The pair had a 269 handicap. K. Powers and J. Prochasca rolled their way into third position with 1250 actual pins. A handicap of 119 gave them a 1369 total. F. Jones and H. Griffin stand in fourth with a 1364 total, and W. Whitesell and R. Bach, former sec-ond-place holders, are now in fifth with a 1360 total. Frye is fourth in singles on scores of 168, 219 and 222, for a 609 total, and with his 108 ‘andicep has a 717 total. 641 Score Is in Ranning

Other high total scores. among those topping the list are Drury’s 711; Kuhn’s 707; and the 706s by Heckman, Hulse, and Finch. C. Hancock has a 703 total and P. Taylor 701. For outstanding game scores among individual competitors Fonnie Snyder’s 288 stands out. C. Lewis hit a lofty 267 in “his middle game to put him in the high game scorers group. Fifth place in doubles is held by M. O’Donahue and R. Earl, who scored 1354 with 209 pins added to their actual 1145 count. .Seventh, eighth and ninth places are held by Heckman and Bates; Finch and Harvey; and H. Rosemyer and R. Watson, respectively. Next Saturday and Sunday will conclude events in the tournament. Competition is to begin at 3 p. m. Saturday and will be followed by matches at 5 and 7 o’clock.: Competition will be resumed at 11 a. m. Sunday,

Syracuse Women Seek 1940 Bowling Congress

Times Special . SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 20.— Syracuse women bowlers are not overlooking any b their efforts to land the 19 n’s In‘ternational Bowling} Congress for their town. They already have assurance Oi backing by the solid East and 125 votes. Members of the Syracuse Women’s Bowling Association have - been working since last September in raising funds and making the necessary contacts to assure the landing of the tournament. The «Syracuse Association will send 10 five-woman teams to the 1939 tournament at Oklahoma City and is also sending 33 five-woman teams to the annual New York State championship.

‘Gabby Begins 18th Trek to Island

Bn CHICAGO, Feb. 26 (U. P.)—Leo (Gabby) Hartnett begins his 18th trip to the Chicago Cubs’ island training camp tonight and it's the most important since he made his first as a skinny rookie catcher in 1922. Rs time he is in full charge of the National League champions. Travelling with him will be a skeleton staff of pitchers .and catchers, including Vance Page, Kirby Higbe, Jack Russell, Al Epperly, Bob Garbark and Bill Baker. The last two are catchers. They will be met at Los Angeles or on Santa Catalina Island by the rest of ‘the battery staffi—unless Pitchers Gene Lillard and Larry French still are holdouts.

Takes Ski Title

ZAKOPANE, Poland, Feb. 20 (U.

@

P.).—Josef Bradl, former ski jump- (To

2 champion of Austria who was . annexed along with his country by Germany, won the jumping title of * the world on Fughts of 262 ft. 5 in, and 250 ft. 11 in. yesterday,

xy Tankmen Split Indiz Y.M. C. A. swimmers won ind. in twa contests last week: rend. The Junie Squad de defeated Wa, 48-20, while the

Picard Cashes In on Links

Henry Pockets $2000; Double Purse Next Year.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20 (U. P.). —It's going to be the New Orleans open golf championship next year instead of the Crescent City open, but of more importance to the players today was assurance there will be another $10,000 for them to win.

New Orleans is known as the Crescent City, and it is a mighty pretty nickname, but somebody figured out it didn’t have as much publicity value as the city’s real name, and after all, that’s what goli tournaments are for. Henry Picard, the “chocolate sol4 dier” from Hershey, Pa., captured first prize of $2000 in the Crescent City open with a T2-hole aggregate of 284, five strokes under the runnerup, Dick Metz, of Chicago, whose 289 was good for the $1400 second money. Slips Near Finish

It was Picard’s first title of the winter circuit, and although he played his worst golf of the tournament on the last round yesterday, he was too far ahead to be in danger. He was seven under par for

the ' first three rounds, but he stumbled "to a 75 on the final 18 to be four under regular figures over the route. Jug McSpaden, of Winchester, Mass.,, and Jimmy Thomson, of Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa., tied for third with 290’s, and Chandler Harper, Portsmouth, Va., was deadlocked with Byron Nelson, Reading, Pa., at 291, Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.; Harry Cooper, Chicago, and Lloyd Mangum posted 2092's. Zell Eaton, Oklahoma City, finished 10th with 293. ! Henry Castillo, Baton Rouge, La., came home with 296 for the best amateur score. Johnny Goodman, of Omaha, had 302, and Freddie Haas, New Orleans, winner of amateur honors last year, trailed with 303.

I. A. C. Paddlers

The Indianapolis Athletic Club girls’ swimming team today still possessed its unmarred record for the season. The local paddlers beat the Medinah Club team, 46-18, Saturday night in the I. A.'C. pool. Highlights of the meet were the three new Indiana A. A U. records set, and the victory of Barbara Cook, local driver, over her arch rival, Arlite Smith of the Medinah Club. Miss Cook defeated Miss Smith, national low-board titleholder, in the high-board diving event. Jane Cloyd, I. A. C. paddler, swam the 100-yard free style in 1:06 for a new mark and then came back to lower the Indiana A. A. U. women’s mark for the 220-yard [ree style to 2:45.3. The third record broken was the Indiana medley relay mark. A team of Patty Aspinall, Virginia Schakel and Virginia Hunt beau the old record when they turned in a mark of 1:414. I. A. C. boys won over Ft. Wayne Y. M. C. A, 46-22.

Amateur Bouts To Be Staged

A series of amateur boxing bouts will he staged at the Northeast Community Center Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Matches are being arranged to bring together boxers who" represented the Community Center in the Golden Gloves tourney with other club representatives. Bud Cottey and Willard Reed, Golden Gloves ‘open champions, are to appear in exhibition matches. Others named to see action are Buddy Carrel, heavyweight; Earl Paul, lightweight; William Bailey, featherweight; Tommy Marker, welterweight; Herbert Clark, lightweight, Hal Freeman, bantamweight; Earl Potts, lightweight, and Charles Bruck, bantamweight.

Chicago and Detroit Swap Hockey Places

By United Press

A game and a half separated the last three clubs in the National Hockey League today and élimination from the Stanley Cup playoffs still looked like a tossup between Detroit, Montreal and Chicago. Chicago and Detroit swapped places last night, the Red Wings moving into fifth by beating Boston and Chicago dropping into sixth after having lost to Toronto. ' The standings: Boston

Rangers Americans

Pts. 56 46 3

L vessssovsssnss 27 4

3 30 .29 C27

Chicago ap Ceseses wee veassuase 10

Packers Sign Two

CHICAGO, Feb. 20 (U. P.).—E. L. (Curley) Lambeau,’ coach of the |Green Bay Packers professional football team, said today he had signed Larry Buehler, Minnesota fullback, and Charles Schultz, Min-

I=IN ION]

Monten)

nesota Javkle, for next season. He

Win, Set Marks)

War Admiral. . . . He's Full of Run Again,

Stagehand. . . . The Glittering Galloper Delivers.

Sum of $40 May Beat Stagehand in Cup Race

His Victory Saturday Means He Must Carry Three Pounds Extra on March 4.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer EBRING, Fla. Feb. 20.—Putting one little word after another: An Indian runner, bearing the proud tribal monicker of Chief Antz-in-the-Pantz, just staggered into .our exclusive trailer ‘camp with this message from New York, “All the important Yankees will have signed their contracts by the middle of the week. No radical difference exists.” ... Being fun loving by nature we are getting ready to thumb our way to Miami to see Tony Galento mix it with the Abe Feldman Wednesday night. , . . We don’t know just what they are going to mix but we suspect it will result in a concoction composed of hoakum, hippodrome and hilarity in equal parts. . . . Some of the is going to be a dive, but what’s one mor . « « The place is full of them. ... , > 2 8'@s 2 8 = : From George Engel in Los Angeles: “Jack Roper is the fairhaired heavyweight out here. He'd be a favorite over Lou Nova, even money with Galento and not a bad short ender with Max Baer. But against Joe Louis, that’s something else.” , . . Indeed, Mr Engel seemed] to imply it would be murder.’ . 8 "= 2 a's

ITH Seabiscuit out of it, the Santa Anita Handicap will be just another horse race this year. . .. The big race of the winter season will be the Widener Cup which brings together War Admiral and Stagehand at Hialeah March 4 . . ready to go was shown by the way they won their preliminary tests Saturdey. Stagehand equalled the track record, and the Admiral

dive in Miami's gay life?

‘was only a fifth of a second off.

The Admiral will be the favorite "and will probably win the cup . Originally he was to have spotted Stagehand eight pounds, but now it will be on)y five pounds. . . . Stagehand’s victory Seruday Which netted the stable $6040 cost him the difference. #2 8 8 8"

It may turn out that the trifling sum of 40 smackers will beat Stagehand. . The conditions of the race provide that any horse winning over $6000 after the weights were announced must carry three additional pounds. . . . And three pounds can mean a lot in a long race. . . We like to use good-looking gals in the news. . So it is a pleasure to report that blond Shirley Johnson of Chicago is playing championship golf down here. . The other day she knocked off Marion Miley. . . . Catherine Shuster is only 17, yet she went around the 6200-yard Los Angeles Country Club course last week ir: T2. . She must be all right to look at, too, because the boys refer to her as a “Greek goddess.” How does one go about getting the telephone number of a goddess? . . . 2 ” » ”® ” 2

It is announced that Don Budge and Fred Perry will renew their rivalry on the tennis courts of Madison Square Garden March 10. . . . It is truly remarkable how lovely every little detail has worked out for the promoters. . . . To make a match with Perry practical, Budge had to win a majority of his matches with Vines. , . . There would be no box office interest in a Vines-Perry match. . . . B10) had to be Budge and Perry. . . . And that’s what it’s going to be. . . . Well, you never can tell where a coincidence is going to strike, can you? ,.. 2 8 8 s 8 8

OBODY can say Jack Dempsey isn’t always on the hustle. .’ . . ‘Down here he divides his time between greeting the boobery at his joint and refereeing wrestling matches. . . . And for 50 bucks extra he’ll knock out the villian. . . = Always, of course, with the hearty and heroic collaboration of said villain, al

Amateur Basketball

« eo 0

i. | Commissioner John S.

|averspending may have been the re- . |mann, corresponding secretary.

ss kindly critics insist this‘

. That these two noble oat munchers are

More than 25 City entries nave been turned in for the 22d annual Central States City championship to be held at the Dearborn Gym The tourney starts next Monday, Last year 58 quintets entered. The Brehob Market five which won last year will not defend its title. Teams wishing to enter are requested to write the Dearborn Gym, 3208 E. Michigan St., or phone Cherry 7550 after 5 p. m:

Tonight's Co-operative League schedule at the Dearborn is as, follows: x Fi00.Tingan Knights vs

3 50— Tribmie Oilers vs. 8: --Waverly Oilers vs. No

9:30—Salvation Army vs. Colas.

Degolver Printers. lesville Quak-

Royal _Crown

Mt. Jackson nosed out the Hoosier Athletic Club, 45 to 41, in an overtime battle that featured yesterday’s opening session of the Em-Roe state basketball tournament, at the H. A. C. gym. Results of other engagements: Blasengym Funeral Home, 31; Fall Creek Athletics, 25. Liehr’s Tavern, 27; Falls City, 26 Schwitzer-Cummins, 42; Indiana Farm Bureau, 15, Plainfield, 42; VanCamp, 30. Fashion Cleaners, 57; Johnson Creamery of Bloomington, 34. Peterson Lumber, Anderson, 36; Lebanon Comets, 29. Greensburg Millionaires, 32; Spare Parts, Ft. Harrison, 7.

Greathouse, 24. Stewart-Warner, 25; Goldsmith Secos, 22. Real Silk, 32; Blue Riders, Monticello, 26.

day, and the semifinals and finals are aotieiyled for March 5.

Royal Crown Colas, 52° _Bookwalter-Ball- i

defeating the Southport Merchants. For games call Ed Sherman. DR. 1500 or write 1329 Comar Ave.

The DeGolyer Printers downed the English Avenue Boys Club, 4431, in the-finals of the South Side sectional of the Dearborn Sunday tourney. Firman Homsher, who scored 17 points, paced the winners. Complete tournament results: English Avenue Boys Club, 33; Craftsmen, 24. ° : Universal Carloading, frigerators, 27. Trimble Oilers, 23: Polk’s Milk, 18. DeGolyer Printers, 64; Jones Studio, 38. DeGolyer Printers, 37; Trimble Oilers,

32; Drikold Re-

Brooklyn Mer- 22.

English Avenue Boys Club, 29; Universal Carloading, 19. Nontourney scores at Dearborn Gym: Arlington Market, 30; West Side Cash Coal, 26. Linton Aadio Girls, 41; Seven Up Girls, | 11. ! . Schwitzer-Cummins Buddies, 33; Jackson Tire Buddies, 22. Woodstock A. C., 23; Club, 22.

Friday . night's resu lke in the EmRoe Girls’ Big Six Basketball League at the Hoosier A. C.: Real Silk, 35; Hoosier Athletic Club, 30.

Unemployment Com Seven

Bast Side Boys ||

'.

Dp, 38° indlinapoiis 2 Aces, 20.

Wednesday night's schedule for the Bush-Feezle Downtown Merchants Basketball ‘League at ihe Hoosier A. C. is as follows: 7:30—~Texaco vs. J, C. Penn EE wd Sk Re

Play is to be resumed next Sun-

ve

ANNEX PARKING

130 Ky. Ave.—121 §, Senate—233 W. Maryland LOT LOW RATES GARAGE

10¢ [ROI 1 kl {2 HOURS or TC 33 LER CLLR CAR 0

_ REVEAL COUN

"OVERSPENT "38. BUDGET $1300

Commissioners. Seek Right : | that “a feeling of accountability to]

To Check the Books of 10 Departments.

Ten Marion County departments overspent their 1938 budget appropriations by more than $1300, an appropriation ordinance presented to County Council today disclosed. County commissioners said they

will ask the State Board of Accounts to investigate books of all 10 departments to determine if “there were any errors in bookkeeping” resulting in the overspending. “Under a new system we started |p last January, all County departments should not have spent a penny above their appropriations,” ewhouse explained. “Under this system, no claim was to have been allowed until it was checked back against the balance of appropriations. It seems that the

sult of errors in bookkeeping.” One Payment Mandatory

Among the departments overspending their: budgets were Julietta Hospital, $461; County Commissioners, $103; ‘County Clerk, $460. County Attorney John ‘Linder explained that $400 :of ‘the . County Clerk’s overspending was for commitment of insane persons to institutions, the payment for which is mandatory under the law. “But the rest of these claims seem inexcusable to me and I will oppose ‘payment of them,” Mr, Linder said. The State Tax Board last year

spending of budgets was illegal and that requests for extra appropriations would not be approved.

GRAND JURY TO HEAR AVOCA SLAYING CASE

BEDFORD, Feb. 20 (U. P.).—A Grand Jury meets today to consider the “religious mission” slaying of Earl Roy Roach, 41, Avoca farmer and WPA worker. . The jury will be given a statement by Samuel Pierce, 69, who according to officials, confessed to clubbing, shooting and slashing Roach to death a week ago. Sheriff Lincoln Dunbar said Pierce confessed he ‘had followed Roach for four consecutive Sundays before finding an opportunity to kill him. Pierce told the sheriff, he said, that the killing was a “religious mission.”

STUDY CONSERVATION OF STATE FARM SOIL

Methods for the conservation of Indiana’s farming soil were to be discussed at a meeting of county agents and their assistants from nine .central Indiana counties at the Hotel Washington today. - - The discussions were to be led by L. E, Hoffman, of Purdue University, associated county agent for Indiana, and Thomas Bushnell, also of Purdue Agriculture Department. Counties represented at the meeting were Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Shelby, Bartholomew, Johnson, Morgan, Hendricks and Marion.

GREET 9 CHILDREN ON GOLDEN WEDDING DAY

Times Special SPENCER, Feb. 20.—With their first half century of married life behind them, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maier today were looking forward to their emerald anniversary in five years. Mr. Maier, a retired farmer, is 75 and Mrs. Maier is 73. They lived at Martinsville 23 years, moving here three years ago.

children, seven of whom live in Indianapolis, and to neighbors on their golden anniversary. :

|ILOCAL GIRL NAMED TO HONOR SOCIETY

Times Special : ROCKFORD, Ill, Feb. 20.—Miss Helen Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Webster, 1206 Hoefgen

associated member of the Socratic Honor Society. A senior and Rockford College organist, Miss Webster was awarded a book prize for her original musical composition, “Variations on a Theme,” and for her distinguished senior piano recital presented last month.

2 DETECTIVES NOTE 38 YEARS OF SERVICE

Two detective sergeants, who have been in continuous service longer than any other present Police Department ‘members, are celebrating he 38th anniversary of their service ay.

Charles P. Gollnisch- ill at his home, 1545 S. Olive St., with the flu. Sergt. Hansford Burk, 309 S. Ritter Ave. is receiving his congratulations at headquarters. Both joined |n the department Feb, 20, 1901.

|

‘e

"MEN’S SUITS PRESSED... ..

No. 1-56 S. Ilinols St. LL 0274

here and save! Ea CREDIT Bane on quality Avparel for all 4

JULIAN GOLDMAN ~ UNION STORE : © ee N. ‘Pennsylvania : 8,

> dd 3°19 id 488 a

warned County officials that over-| -

They were hosts to their nine :

St., Indianapolis, has been elected |

The anniversary found Sergt.

Big Meeting to Close—The last Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting of the sea-

Keith’s Theater when Rabbi James

subject, “The Need of Religion in| the World Today.” Dr. F. Marion Smith, Evansville College presidelit, declared in © yesterday’s meeting

God is necessary before moral problems can be successfully at-

| tacked.”

Post Council Names Ernst—Lawrence Ernst, Indianapolis, was elected president of the Indiana States Allied Post Council which held its annual convention in Hoiél Antlers over the week-end. Walter A. Smith, Indianapolis was elecied secretary; Walter Melick, Indisnapolts, penser; and George G:uber, Ft, Wayne, trustee, The Council approved resolutions askisg for sick leave and vacation privileges given regular postal e¢mployees, and for a “court of .Lpeals” for employer-employee consultations.

H. A. C. Officers Elected—Tho1nas W. Kercheval is the new presidz=nt of the Hoosier Athletic Club. Oilers elected in yesterday's board of directors meeting are Charles R. Jittinger, first vice president; Len P. Gauss, second vice president; Frunk P. Huse, treasurer, and Albert Ferr-

‘Among those elected directors are Mr. Kercheval, Mr. Ettinger, Dr. G. L. Young, George Bechtolt, Dr. Emily Kernel, Thomas Murray, all for three-year terms, and Chauncey Taylor, two-year term,

The matchless match burglar, who crossed himself up nearly always by lighting matches after he has entered a home and .awakening the. occupants who generally scare him .away before he can got. ‘any stealing done, had a bei-' ter run of luck last night. Leon H. Tarbell, 2026 Maple St. told police someone broke. into his home and stole an electric shaver valued at $15 and 80 cents in cash. . Burnt matches were found at_the scene,

“Rotary” Meaning to Be Topic— Dr. Russell S. Henry, Indianapolis Rotary Club panel chairman, ili discuss and interpret “Rotary” at a meeting of the Rotary Infoimas tion Committee at the Claypool Hotel at noon tomorrow.

Civic Club to Meet—The East Thirty-Bighth Street Civic Ledgue will meet tomorrow in the auditorium of School 1, 36th .and Gale Sts. A lecture, illustrated by motion pictures, ‘will be given by H. F. Mosbaugh, State Department of

Conservation. o

Harry Howard, a member of the Miami University history depeart‘ment, will lecture on Czechoslovakia in Room 301, Plaza Building, at £:15 p. m. Thursday. If will be the second in a series sppnsored by the Indiana University extension division. Dr. Howard also will speak on March 2 and 9.

2 Euchre Party Thursday — ‘(he Little * Navy Club will sponsor a euchre party to be held at the 9 & 8 Chateau, 119 E. Ohio St., ¢t p. m. Thursday. Officers of the Lit 3 Navy Club Inc. an organization for ex-Navy men, are Morris C. Evertt, captain; Lonnie H. Webb, ccmmander; Avery Kershner, lizutenant- -commander, and Wilfred C. . | Nolte, executive yeoman.

Speaks on Shock Therapy—*The Present Status of Shock Therapy in the Treatment of Demeitia Praecox,” will be discussed by Dr. Phil Reed at the Indianapolis Medical Society of Marion County m:2eting at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow ia the Indianapolis Athletic Club. ‘There will be a discussion by Dr. LaRue Carter and Dr. E. Rogers Smith, and Dr. Harold C. Ochsner will

DOG BITES OFFICER IN POOLROOM RAID

A bulldog that was not mad but considerably displeased, bit Sergt. Charles Burkett yesterday as he

was raiding the owner’s poolroor. The charges placed by Sergt. “urkett against the owner, Joseph Nearston, 23, of 986 W. Pearl Sf., in= cluded keeping a gaming Louse, gambling and keeping a vicious dog. The raid occurred in the 900 block on W. Washington St. Edwin Rosemeyer, 28, of 918 Oskland St., was charged with keeping a gaming house after a raid on a tavern in the 3400 block on E. 0th St. * } : :

Times Special CHICAGO, Feb. 20,—Dr. Harey James Locke, Indiana University assistant” professor of sociology, ili be a member of the University of Chicago summer quarter facully, Carl F. Huth, director, announced today. Dr. Locke will teach fwo courses, introduction to sociology and social pathology, during kath terms of the Jee

* STOP SKIN ITCH

Strikingly effective itch attackin medicines released by Blue & Ointment promptly Stop | ‘vate ing tching of gen TetRingwor Pimple e or i Too Itch. Batons i ghess. Soothes rawness. Mon it first large jar falls to sa

n STAR SERVICE SHOPS

HATTERS — SHOE-REBUILDERS — CLEAN EKS

25¢

LADIES ‘HEEL CAPS . ... 15¢ 0. 2-130 N. filinols St. LL 0773

PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE DOWNTOWN =

Ladies’ Full Fashioned

HOSIERY 3%c||

|KINNEY'S

138 E WASHINGTON =m

son will be held next Sunday in} G. Heller, Cincinnati, speaks on the]

_|son Ave., 19th Field Artillery; Jesse

Miami Instructor to Speak—Dr.|

LOCKE TO TEACH IN CHICAGO

Douglas Brown, attorney, will speak at the luncheon of the Apartment Owners’ Association of Indianapolis Wedesday in Hotel Washington. His subject will be, “Phases of Repossession.”

present an X-ray demonstration of Gastro-Intestinal Pathology.

Seven Local Men Enlist—U. S. Army recruitiiig officers today announced the enlistment of seven Indianapolis men. They are Russell E. Key, 821 Division St., 11th Infantry; Alfred S. Tompkins, 504% W. Washifigton St., 19th Field Artillery; Maurice M Pate, 342 Han-

H. Bewley, 1734 Madison Ave., 11th Infantry; Curtis M. Wiggins, 4012 E. 31st St, 11th Infantry; Samuel Ww. Preston, 1225 Madison Ave, 11th Infantry, and Joseph C. Alsman, 920 Highland Ave. 11th Iufanuy. The men will be assigned to Ft Harrison.

Two From Here to Speak—Dr. Orren E. Smith, 1003 Odd Fellow

. | Building, and Dr. M. E. Clark, 1010|

Kahn Building, are to address the American Osteopathic Association convention at Dallas, Tex., June 26. The speeches will be given to the osteopathic manipuldtive therapeutics section of the association.

McGuffey Society to. Meet—The McGuffey Society of Indianapolis will commemorate its 14th anniversary Friday at the Y. W. C. A. with a banquet and program at 6:30 p. m. The program, given by members, will be taken from the McGuffey textbooks. A. E. Rettig, president, is in charge.

PAYMENTS OF JOB INSURANCE DECLINE

Ten Districts at New Highs In January.

Council of Social Agencies

Sponsors Training For Leaders.

The tndianapolis Council of Soe

1cial Agencies will sponsor a “leader|ship training institute” for wélfare

workers and group leaders March 13-15 at the Lincoln Hétel, council officials announced today. : Sessions will be held from 7:30

Charles E. Hendry of New York, director of the Boys’ Club of America, will serve as Institute lecturer.

Social Function,” “The Group Leader in Action,” and “Selected Techniques in Group Leadership.”

lowed each evening by workshop

program planning, dramatics and crafts.’ More than 200 leaders are ex=. pected to attend. The planning committee includes Miss Marion Scharr, chairman; Howard P. Hunt, Miss Elizabeth Blaisdell, Mrs. C. Severin Buschemann, Miss Lucile Cannon, Austin V. Clifford, J. B. Eubanks, the Rev.

Arthur W. Potts, Vernon Parker, Robért E. Ebb, Miss Ruth Davis, Miss Helen Haggard and Allan Bloom.

MADISON NEW HEAD OF MANUAL ALUMNI

Arthur Madison was elected

Association during the school’s celé« bration of its 44th anniversary Sate urday. Other officers are Miss

Brewer, vice president; Miss Anna J. Schaefer, secretary, and E. H, Kemper McComb, Manual principal, treasurer ex-officio. ° Vernon E. Kniptash and Arthur Smock were elected to the executive committee. More than 1200 alumni took part in the program and nearly 700 attended the din-

ner. Included on the program were

and other entertainment. Louis J. Borinstein, retiring president, and Miss Louise Berndt, retiring vice president, directed the work of committees.

¥

Although total unemployment insurance payments for the State as a whole dropped to new lows during January, benefit payments in 10 of Indiana's 40 districts have hit

pensation Division reported today. The 10 districts where benefit payments were the highest since last spring include Goshen, Huntington, Crawfordsville, ‘Peru, Marfon, Shelbyville, Bedford, Bloomington, Lawrenceburg and Jasper. In the other 30 districts, benefit | payments were considerably ‘below the 1938 high marks, the division report said.

MISS ROE IS NAMED TOI. U. CLINIC JOB

T'imes Special BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 20.—Miss Vivan Roe, former Mankato, Minn., speech ¢orrection and improvement supervisor, has been named head speech correctionist of the Indiana University Traveling Speech and Hearing Clinic, it was announced today. ‘Miss Roe will replace Miss Esther Glaspey, who resigned to become speech correctionist for the Indianapolis public schools. Earl G. Mauck of Princeton has been named chairman of the Indiana University 1939 Junior Prom committee, it was announced today. Other members of the committee are: Nathan Kaplan, Whiting; Willard H. Findling, Hobart; Mary Beth Hunt, Evansville, and Geneva

new highs, the Unemployment Com- | -

VISION

The Most Treasured Possession Must Be Guarded Constantly—Have Your Eyes Checked! Now!

A thorough eye examination t : psy y prevent. sen lon oe, disorders i make a poi i “Have your eves checked tokor=

! DR. C. A. MANKER

: 10CATED AT...

MILLER

Ra 33 4

29 on the C id

CO

LE 2 Doors From Power & Light Co.

Senefeld, Indianapolis.

JAalf Sick?

Advertisoment

Try This

Week-End Cleanser

Men and women who feel half-| sick,’ tired, dull, depressed because of lazy bowels should join the Week-End Club of Intestinal Cleansers. A brief membership enables so many to “Snap out of it!” Join next week-end; or if you've allowed your constipated bowels to get you headachy, bilious, nervous irritable; if you are upset, don't feel like eating, better join tonight!

‘You can become a member in good standing by paying your in-

itstion fee for good old BLACK-

CloTHiNg

Askin & nC : WASHING

RADG , spicy, tongue

Just a little of this atic product on your ght, and tomorrow morning your bowels will be cleared of souring waste. When simple directions on the package are followed its action is gentle. You Teel fine next day! BLACK-DRAUGHT helps tone to lazy bowel muscle. F on? Its ; t what is mi

He will discuss “Group Work as a

Mr. Hendry's lectures will be fole

groups in music leadership, games,

Mrs,

ev. August R. Fussenegger,. Miss Dorothy Hande, Mrs. Georgia Little, Mrs. Louise Rappaport, Mrs,

president of the Manual Alumni.

Norma White and Mrs. Robbetta

class reunions, floor show, dancing .

£4 f

p. m. to 9:30 p. m. each evening,