Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1939 — Page 16

lof; gp will ted by students from Indiana Central. They

CIRCLING TRE ¥lY CULTURE AT DINNER f2"8. $5 0

George Riley.

of, eating will be presen

'Y" FORUM TO STUDY|ee-%

= PEARSON HOME LOOTED WHILE I MAIDIS AWA

Butler Club Names Ai mittees for the Butler Newman| a : : ) Club Communion breakfast to be or Sersiil any Sevsry Cue THOUSAND EXPECTED DOR S! held A 16 h bee! ounced. Dinng ‘ ect. 0. e). an 11 They in Publicity, John Sullivan, opening forum in the ¥. M. C. A. IN MUSIC CONTEST op AR 2 - Jack Evard, ‘Joseph Petronis and Business and Social Manners series ma, John Kenny; arrangements, Mary(at 8 p. m. today ‘at the “YY” build-

Manual Seeks “Queen”—Election of a 1939 track queen, to be chosen from seven girls nominated by the Manual High School track squad, |was to feature the Tracksters’ Swingaroo dance at the gymnasium

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$900 in Silver pd{202).. Porothy Fisher, Martha Ann Kibler, Virginia. Freeman, Jack ing. Miss Vir BLOOM: : aa. : : y Virginia Cravens, Indiana B MINGTON, March 24— $900 In Silverware and Grimes, iin 2 ol Jen Eline Lawler and © George Mulligan; |Central College Dean: of Women, About 1000 Indiana high school mu- DOWN Furs Reported Stolen: [Donne J iiicred Zook D spesker, George Hoffman, John|will be in charge of tonight's ses-|sicians will be entered in the fourth ; {pan Su Ro, Pg bein Healy and Elizabeth Leikhim; mail-|sion. oh : annual State Solo: and Ensemble C 50 CENTS = nated. eq ing, Eileen. Sweeney, Bernadette] The entire series, to be held on|Contest at Indiana University Thurs-

Burglars Active.

Silverware and furs valued at $900 are missing from the home of John S. Pearson, president of Pearson Co, Inc, at 5520 N. Meridian St., Dolice were informed today. A maid who said she returned to the home after an absence yesterday afternoon, found the front.and side door unlocked, it was reported. Five other burglaries also were investigated by police.

Reports $27 Stolen ~~ °

Theft of $27 from the home of Jacob Kurty, 310 Blue Ridge Road, was reported. Burglars obtained $22 at. the apartment of Mrs. Cecilia Wilson; -28 ‘E. 16th St. Miss Saran Davis, 1227 Park Ave. said $21.50 was stolen from her apartment. - A diamond ring valued at $75 and 1000 pennies were stolen from the home of Terry Miller, 2805 Michigan St. Apt. 3, he told police. Alexander Thompson, 540 E. 36th St., complained that his wife’s wedding ring, valued at $500, is missing from the home.

Boy Thiefs Thwarted

Mrs. Earl Mattox, 3015 Boulevard Place, and a companion, Miss Cora Poff, same address, reported that four boys made an unsuccessful attempt to grab their purses on N. Illinois St., in the 300 block. - ~ Stanley Church, 3312 E. Ninth St. watchman, told police he fired a shot at a’ trespasser who was stealing coal at the Paul Middleton Coal Co., 410 W. 17th St.

HOOSIER SENTENCED; ADMITS KIDNAPING

CENTERVILLE, Mich., March 24 AU. P.).—Benjamin Hartsock, 23, of Gary, Ind., had been sentenced today to 15 to 30 years in Southern Michigan State: Prisén after he pleaded guilty to kidnaping Earl Curtis, Three Rivers, Mich.,, and stealing a new car Feb. 17. Mr. Curtis, an auto salesman, was found tied to a tree between Three Rivers and Centerville. He said he was demonstrating the new car to Hartsock when the latter forced him from the machine and bound him to the tree. Hartsock was arfonsa in Ligonier, Ind, two days ater.

NAMED POSTMASTER

"AURORA, March 24 (U. P.).—Albert Rae Petscher, 27, since 1936 acting postmaster here, has been appointed postmaster by President Roosevelt, it was learned here today. Mr. Petscher will succeed his

father, J. Albert Petscher, who died

in 1936.

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by popular vote at the dance.

Barbers Meet Tuesday—An open meeting of barbers will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday at Plumbers’ Hall, E. Washington and Alabama Sts., to establish regulations incident to a new law enacted by the recent Legislature. : The law gives the barbers the right to fix minimum prices and hours by an 80 per cent majority vote. :

Optimists to Entertain—Candidates for directors of the Optimist Club will entertain at a meeting at

12:15 p. m. today at the Columbia Club. The election will be held April 7,

Townsend Speaker Named—B. J. Brown, state manager of the Town-

;|send National Recovery Plan, is to

speak at a Marion County mass meeting of Townsend Clubs at 2 p. m. Sunday at Castle Hall, 230 E Ohio St. tie

Listed for I. U. Conference—Miss Carrie B. Francis, director of Visual

- |Education in Indianapolis schools, is

among those included in the morning session program of the Southern Indiana Visual Education’ Con-

Prof. Zadok Arkush, Polish pianist and composer, will conduct a musical progtam and describe his religious. . experiences at 8 a. m. tomorrow at the Salvation Army Citadel Corps, 26 S. Capitol Ave.

St., last night. During the last year, $50,000 in new equipment was installed. J. Duane Dungan, scere-

‘|tary-treasurer of the company re-

ceived a wrist watch for his service to the firm.

ference at Indiana University, i

April 1.

Priest to Speak on Radio—The Rev. Fr. Louis Gootee, assistant pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, will speak on the “As Religion Sees the News” program at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow morning at WIRE. The program, broadcast the second and fourth Saturday of each month, is sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis.

Lenten Speaker Announced— Fred Hoke is to speak at the First Congregational Church Lenten fellowship dinner tonight. Final dinner in the Lenten series will be held next Friday with Dr. M. O. Ross of Butler University speaking. The Philozenian Club will have charge.

Brown Speaks on Russia—Hilton U. Brown spoke on “Russia” at the monthly dinner at the Downey Avenue Christian Church last night. Music was provided by a saxophone quartet from the Music Masters Music School. Dr. Albert Mock of Butler University presided.

1000 Visit Milk Plant—More than 1000 persons visited the remodeled Polk Sanitary Milk Co., 1100 E. 15th

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Sweeney, Louise O'Hara, James Fox, [six ' consecutive Friday evenings,|day through Saturday next week. Robert Cook and Jane Hardman. |Will. be open to both . men and| The contest is sponsored by the women without. registration cost, A.|Central and Southern Indiana Band Scientech Speaker Announced—|F. Williams, who is in charge, an-|and Orchestra Association. Winnounced. A’ special demonstration of the|National Band and Orchestra Con“ordinary” and the “proper” ways|cert at Indianapolis May 18-20. °

Dr. E. N. Kime, Indianapolis physician, will talk on “Physical Medi-

cine” at a Scientech Club meeting

at noon Monday at the Board of Trace Building. Dr. Kime will discuss the application of electrical devices in treatment. ;

Mothers to Give Benefit — St. Rita’s Mothers’ Club is to hold a benefit dance and style show April 14 at the Walker Casino. The dance . program will feature Betty Fields, Marjorie Holder-Clifton and Le Roy Randolph. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of school children. }

Tag Sale to Aid Chinese—Followthe lead of other universities, the Butler Y. W. C. A. and Y. M.-C. A. will hold a “penny tag” sale, March 29, to aid starving students in China. Ninety-seven colleges in the United States have contributed Sus up to $500, Butler “Y” officials state. :

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