Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1939 — Page 13

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SATURDAY, APRIL 8 1989

City Fives Challenge

Pin Marks

Leading Teams Set for State Tourney Competition at Pritchett Alleys.

As the 20th annual Indiana State bowling tournament goes into its fourth week-end today and tomore row at Pritehetts drives, local experts are admittedly ‘up a stump” when it comes to making any sort) of prediction on what the winning marks in the events will be.

So far no mark has stood more] |

than two weeks and if that is to continue to be true, at least one of the major scores is doomed to fall either today or tomorrw. In five man bowling the I. U. Dentals took the lead the first week-end with 2030 and that lasted until the seeond. week later when A. M. Todd & Co. of South Bend eclipsed it with

the present high score of 3040. | &

600 Solo Needed |

With some of Indianapolis’ better

quintets coming up Sunday night

there is going to be a terrific strain; § on the South Bend score to say the| | least and if that 3040 should survive §

this session's rolling there is better] than an outside chance that it willl stand for the remainder of the tournament, The “guessers” do advance the] opinion that it will take at least aj 600 score to finish in the money for solo honors and 1150 is generally

conceded to be the lowest mark that! _

will figure in the doubles money, Birthright Rolls 698

Bill Birthright, a member of the| Lens Craft team rolling in the Pine nell Lumber loop at the Parkway Alleys, scored the highest mark for local league bowlers last night by posting a rousing 698. His game scores were 221, 199 and 278. Birthright turned in a perfect 300 score recently in a practice roll at the Fox-Hunt drives | Ed Behnke was second high with a 684 on games of 233, 230 and 221] in the Insurance League at the| Pennsylvania Alleys. | Ostheimer was outstanding in the Kermel Ladies’ loop with 612 on| games of 233, 204 and 175. She rolled with the Coca Cola team] which chalked up 2430 on games of} 795, 833 and 802 High men's team honors were captured by the Dee Jewelry quintet which added games of 971, 1081 and 1012 for 3044. Frank Liebtag led his squad with 626 pins, They com-| peted in the Washington loop at the| Illinois drives. | Gray-Gribben-Gray of the same] circuit was second with 2028 pins] and Falls City Beer took third on 2918. Leo Ahearn of the Beer five! rolled 640 and Carl Hardin 625 for the only txo scores on that team above goo Pinmen Dine Tonight

Milton Skaats of the Bankers League at Pritchett's rolled second highest in individual ranks with 639 and Calvin Davis followed on 636. Fourth honors were divided between Bob Hughes of the New York Central division nad Wolf of the LinkBelt Dodge with 649, | More than 100 bowlers from the| Indianapolis Post Office League will hold their annual chicken dinner at the Lake Shore Country Club this evening. Following the banquet plans for next year will be for-| mulated and election of officers will be held.

The Shooting Stars

i i

RE NI AR OT IV ACI INE LIER LESH ARB iE a Li aE Lat SR Tes ENN,

tion of being the only woman major league baseball scout.

Times-Aeme Photo. Mrs. Roy Largent, a resident of McKinney, Tex, has the distine-

She is

a member of the Chicago White Sox staff, travels approximately 30,000

miles each year and wears out a car in the process.

Last Call for Amateur

Teams desiring to affiliate with leagues sponsored by the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association have until Monday night to file entries, Secretary F. Earl Geider ane nounced today. The I. A. B. A is to meet at 20 S. Delaware St. and schedules will be arranged for the season. No

lentries will be accepted after the

deadline Leagues that complete their organization first will receive first drawings for diamonds. Secretary Gelder said City park diamonds are going to be a scarce articie this year

because of the large number of teams already signed up. Forfeit money and entry fees must accompany applications and

should be in the hands of the I. A. B. A. officers not later than Monday. Ajax Beers will hold their first practice at Riverside Diamond 3 tomorrow. The following players are requested to attend: son, B. Richman, D. Moffatt, Bob Adams, H. Bottema, J Weiss, G Butler, G. Coffman, B. Hodapp. Bud Tex, P. Stevenson, C. Caskey. outs also are invited. Carmen Hill, former big league

R. Shea, John- |

Try-|

pitcher, will join the squad at a later date to coach the mound staff,

Kroger KEMB nine iz scheduled to play its first game tomorrow at Riverside Diamond 1 at 2 p. m, Cook and Botton are slated to pitch. Players and tryouts report.

The Bohemian All Stars, Negro baseball team, will hold its first | practice, for a game with the West | Side Merchants, at Grande Park [tomorrow at 2 p. m. All piayers {who intend to practice are asked to meet at 839 W. 11th St. at 12 noon tomorrow, Games are desired with ‘strong state nines. Write Carlin | Rowlett, 839 W. 11th St. “The Baird's Service team will {practice at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow at | Riverside No. 4. The Falls City Hi-Brus will prae[tice at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. at Riv. |erside No. 7. All players and tryouts are requested to attend.

| The Moose team will play the

+ Cardinals tomorrow at 1:30 p. m.

The Union Printers will practice at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Riverside No. 6.

Stecher Is Given Spot on Mat Bill

The grappling card at the Ar-

/mory next Tuesday night will find

Young Joe Stecher back in action. The Lincoln, Neb, heavy will appear

Ed Behnke, Insurance .. Lilritie 884 Mitten Saat, Bankers SRL oe in the semiwindup against a new- . iis, Sta : oy 36 | Rey Ryenes, Te permet. fie] comer, Bob Jesson, 293, Cedar RapWolf, Link-Belt Dodge ........ovvees 88 1 joe Danna Jt ty Reon PETER Sly | 1 S, Ia. Y SARA AYASAAYRAN RNY y Ruy Obeitiey Bankers fw oh Stecher, former Boston College ard, s ON L.seaan SR 4° ar I ro a gig track and football performer, has E \Qemeas Construction ...oviiiins un engaged in four local wrestling tusBR a nck or See sles, winning three and drawing in Sam Goalsre, N.Y. € voaaasaness 827 a fourth, He weighs 224 and speWheeler, €lasste. ........vcoeiiasaan 823 sali the s hola Frank Liobtaz, Washington .......... &¢ Cializes in the scissors hold. It is a Re ae bay: Cast aaa 14 one-fall bout. Rug Sehatt, Classic a TtTnyn a Symon Bua ire promised a er, Link-Belt .......ciiiiaeen 3} natural” in the main go when rival Lang, Construction ......cvovevainens 22 8 Greckar Construction manna ox heavyweights Everett Marshall and ay Par, Clssie o.oo 33 Dorve (Iron Man) Roche squave Lee, Pinnell Lumber .........cvvuanen a0 i " S Linn, Lenstruction Siasitetitoqaent 8 away. Roche, a skilled and fast reeman, Constivction ANNA ALLAN 3 9 5 Har irae | Weington ia S14 matman, has tested Everett on sevOscar Kusuman, Bankers Er ikeaan S18 eral occasions and believes he can a a SMa, ASHRINEIONR cca w » “ SAAR en KXeoelling, Insurance .....oooven 813 ag the former heavyweight awl, CemlEal _..........ivaaeess Sti champ. Both scale around 221. Staler, American Can... ....... 0000 Sid ————————————————— Carter, W. Michigan St. Merch. ...... 812 Jue Bian, Rikers : suasaenas 61F ne stheimer OPA] J... i thins 812 J. Toth. Malleable iH Pl Se f | BE. Cook, Construction ..........ovnnn 811) ay mi Ina S pot Roe lusurance beara LLL ann 608 | mnie Savyder, BEMIS... aanangiae sos Chet Barkman, Washington ..oeeooe. | 1 C t E ’ t 0. “Gehrens “Construction " Serene oe | n our V en les Wise, X.Y. C. ..... os | nen, Contr Shon Carls arsiniiiones | Ye yos mEIPL ii iiiiltadiaineaaae 3 i . RABI, Construction ...oeveeeens. sot! ATLANTA, Ga. April 8 (U. P). tuart. Public Service 3 P Pon Johnsen, Classic | —Bitsy Grant of Atlanta met Leanard Chase, Classic ent | Johnny Doeg of New York and ElAPSHA uh Ben + 8% | wood Cooke of Portland, Ore, took

Traynor Wants | Shorter Training

} i SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 8! (NEA) —Pie Traynor is one big! league manager who thinks spring! training is too long. “Especially so for little fellows.” says the Pittsburgh Pirate leader. “Six weeks of training takes too much out of a small man—wears ‘em out before the season even starts. “A month should be plenty for a club te be in training. A player who! can’t get into shape in a month| won't do so in several months. The; athletes need everything they have. ! “Double-headers under a hot sun| take plenty out of them. So it's silly to give & player too much spring drill. He ought to conserve! his energy for those tough summer days.”

i —————— i Cager Gets Award Times Special MITCHELL, April 8 —The Oral Dalton medal, annually awarded the

outstanding basketball player on| Mitchell High School's basketball] team today was in on of}

Capt. Paul Reily of the 1939 five | The award was presented at Alum-| ni Day exercises held in the gym-| nasium yesterday.

Hawks Nine Wins |

Decatur Central today had marked | up its second baseball victory of the season at the expense of Ben Davis. Central overcame a five-run lead held by the Giants in the first two ene tat Hing 800 Wimbs Tas runs

schools.

{on Ernie Sutter of New Orleans to-|

day in the semifinals of the Atlanta invitation tennis tournament, Grant, top-seeded, defeated Ellis

'Tarshis of Canada in the quarter-

finals, 6-1, 6-1, while Deeg defeated David Jones of Atlanta, 6-3, 7-5. In the other bracket, Cooke won from Alex Guerry of Sewanee, Tenn, 6-1, 6-2, and Sutter defeated Gus Ganzenmuller of New York, 6-1, 6-2.

Plan 8-Team Junior Baseball Circuit

Times Specie? LOGANSPORT, April 8—Cass County athletic coaches will meet here Tuesday night to prepare for a series of junior baseball schools to be conducted in the city and county. An eight-team county league of junior baseball players under 17 years of age is planned. The recreation department will provide the personnel to man the

Griffith Finds Three Cars Aren't Enough

ORLANDO, Fla, April 8 (NEA). —Next year if Clark Griffith brings his family to the Washington train. ing camp he'll also bring four automobiles instead of the three he has this season. The owner of the Senators was forced to walk to a bus in & cold rain recently because the cars were all used by various members of his family.

Master of Music

EAST LANSING, Mich, April 8 (NEA) —Wilbur Greer, State's star sprinter, is an e

Harder Early Choice To Hurl in Opener

NEW ORLEANS, April 8 (U. P). —Bob Feller and Johnny Humphries were expected to divide pitching duties here today as Cleveland met the Chicago White Sox. Mel Harder and Johnny Allen were named to work tomorrow against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Manager Oscar Vitt admitted today that, barring unforeseen developments, Mel Harder would pitch the opening championship game at St. Louis, April 18.

Manual Takes Opening Match

Drives at Cleveland

Birk Brothers Roll in A. B. C. Team Event; Singles King Also on Card.

CLEVELAND, April 8 (U, P)= The Birk Brothers of Chicago, who captured their first team title in the American Bowling Congress in

~ [1017 at Grand Rapids and repeated

last year at Chicago, rolled again today in defense of their title. Jules Lellinger and George Geiser, who were in the lineup at Grand Rapids when they won with a 3061 total and again at Chicago when they scored 3234, rolled with the team today. Knute Anderson of Moline, Ill, 1038 singles champion, also appeared on the card. Anderson won the singles crown last year and after rolling the five-man competi« tion, will attempt to retain his singles crown tomorrow. The Moline kegler won the singles with a 746 total last year. Chicago's Budweisers came within five pins of taking the lead in the five-man event last night. The vet eran keglers posted games of 904-1019-1027 to fall five pins short of the 3045 total scored by the Old Reading Beer of Harelton, Pa, a week ago.

TOURNEY STANDINGS Five-Man ™ ading Reer, Hazelton, Pa...... 3045 Rims ser, Tehion (EL Bint atv es 204 METER wi ns BEE Coca-Cola Bottling, El Saar 3o0 Singles “ : le, Gowanda, N. Yi... . Shans Reisner, Watertown, wi ‘eee 1 James Drescher, Jamestown, N, ¥..... 703 Bred Boldt, togha ati TEETER TTY nl Chutst WhNtaRer, Alltance, ‘O:.i020.0 698 Doubles . . se-M, Fowler, Steubenville, O... 1408 o fA TR AH ire Haute... 1394 S ghaler-t Schmidt, Wooster, O.... 1332 |J. Hunter-M. Howalski Chicake . 1307 V. Maurer-A. Graham, New PhiladelPIER, (Ok <cittisetcisaves Setesiaiis 1307 All-Events

Murry Fowler, Steg) nville, © . «i.e un liam Beisner, Watertown, Wis. .. 18% Fred Bustex, Uppe Darby. Pa... 1938 na

John . Chattanoo HRT

Bingham Is Meet Referee

A. A. U. Officials Announced For Track Event.

J. Lyman Bingham, who was in charge of the track and field events at the Los Angeles 1932 Olympic games, will be referee for the Indiana A. A. U, track and field meet at Butler, April 15, it was announced today by Raymond Sears, Butler coach, and Paul Jordan, president of the Indiana A. A U. R. B. Morrison will act as starter and finish judges will include Handly W. Caraway, chief; Glen Gray, C. O. Davies and M. O. Ross. Inspectors at the turns named are Jack Carr Jr, chief; William Olsen, Wilbert Eggert and Judge Charles Karabell, A. R. Coffin, who has heen chief timer for the Butler Indoor Relays for several years, will act as chief timer. Mr. Bingham will also serve as walking judge and Don Knight as chief of the field judges. Marshals for the meet will be members of the 12th district American Legion drum and bugle corps. John Lauck Jr. is to be official scorer and Paul D. Hinkle, athletic director at Butler, will announce. Dr. J. T. C. McCallum, Butler University physician, has been named field physician.

Kennel Club Limits Pro Dog Exhibitors

Manual's track team joined three other Indianapolis high schools to-| day in opening its season with a| victory over opvonents. The Red-

skins took six first places out of 13 events to win handily from Brazil and Crawfordsville, yesterday in a meet marred by strong winds and a Soggy track. Manua! scored 65 points, Brazil 49 and Crawfordsville, 17. John and | Mike Mascari put on a “brother fact” in the mile running, finishing {one two in the event. John won the | race in 4:55 and Mike finished a {pace behind him. Morris Nahmias, Manual, took the 440-yard dash in 54 seconds flat, one {of the best times recorded for an | Indianapolis high school runner this | year," fps, eh he Maga asi. Cravtores. | 100-Yard Dash—First, Surface (C); secI Fair (M); third, McCoskey (B).

220-Yard Dash—PFirst, Fair (M); k Calderon MD); hi McCoskey (8). a

440-Yard Dash—First, Nahmi : oon, Winn (B); Nhird Green oN:

alt-Mile—First, Winn (B): second, hp (M): third Parks a ood 3 ile—

me, 2.13. First, J. 1 tM): on i Mages! (M : hurd Hort a) Time 18 he 164-Y tow es First, Relehert ® Sond, B pyere (M): third, Dersch 1%0-Yars High Hurdles—First, Mosely tN ond, rissom (B): third, Trees ole Vault—First, Woolverton (B): second, Oliver (8): third, Ward (B). All tied W5 ut 8 neha M key (B) gpd. Robinson (M); third, QI (C), 19 feet ; m oddy and Dersch ), r first; t Roe ra, iB). S x T inches.

Shot Put—First ovan (M): , MEGoughty (C): third, E. Cheeks Bog

feet 2 Mile Relay—Manual first (Shupinsky, Snoddy. |W, Byers. and Nahmias, ran: lle, second, and Brazil, third. Time,

Ry whe RUSE A second; Crawfordsville, third. Time, 1.40.1. The usual distance of yards for the low hurdles was changed to 164 yards to eliminate having to | round curves. Scoring was done on a five, three, one basis.

Davey a Counselor Times Special DELAFIELD, Wis, Aprii 8— Davey O'Brien, Texas Christian's All-America quarterback, who signed recently with the Philadelphia [Eagles National Football e team, will act as counselor and football coach at the St. John's Military Academy summer camp.

” Ul of Haag’s

skey. souai

Times Special NEW YORK, April 8—There are only 411 men and women in the United States, Canada and England who are licensed by the American

Kennel Club to take pure-bred dogs owned by others into the show rings of this country. ‘The vast majority of these handlers are concentrated in the East since the greater number of shows is held here. New York has twice as many handlers, with 85, as the state nearest it. New Jersey is sec ond with 41.

Notre Dame Nine Opens at Illinois

NOTRE DAME, April 8.-—Notre Dame will make its debut in intercollegiate baseball for the 1939 season in & game with Illinois at Champaign today. The Irish will rely mainly on their three returning lettermen in addition to those veterans on the pitching staff. Norvall Hunthausen, Junior from St, Louis, will start as pitcher for Notre Dame.

For the Records

Times Special NEW YORK, April 8 —Not all the records of pure-bred dogs have keen made in modern times. One mark that probably never will be either equalled or bettered is that made in the four years from 1885 to 1888 when the American Kennel Club recognized as pure bred, 41 breeds of dogs. Up that time there had been only 10 listed breeds.

Cricket Comes Up

SAN FRANCISCO, April 8 (NEA). —Officials of the Olympic Club, one of the Coast's outstanding sports organization, have announced that cricket will be added to the club's athletic program.

BN OUTFITTERS TO \ MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

THE MODERN : CREDIT STORE 129 W, Wash, tise Thosser aes Raw" HOSIERY ..39¢

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

_ Champs on

, .

superintendent for eight years.

of the Lawrence County schools,

CIRCLING

G. 0. P. Club to Hear Dowling-— Henry Dowling, Indianapolis attorney, will speak on the “Beginning of the Republican Party” at a meeting of the 4th Ward Woman's Republican Club at 1 p. m. Wednesday. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Herbert Hartman, 2016 Talbott St. Assisting hostasses will include Mrs. Jesse W. Gammon, Mrs. Carl Vandivier, Mrs. Frank Hull and Mrs. Danie McMillen. ‘

Rotarians to Hear Trade Expert— Dr. Henry L. Deimel Jr. of Washington will discuss “U. S. Reciprocal Trade Agreements” at a meeting of the Rotary Club Tuesday. Dr. Deimel is assistant chief of the Division of Trade Agreements of the State Department and a former professor of economics at the University of California.

Graduates and former students of Michigan State College living in Indiana will hold their annual dinner meeting at 6 p. m. next Saturday, April 15, at the Marott Hotel. Glen O. Stewart, alumni secretary, will speak. Joseph H. Ryan, president of the Indianapolis alumni club, will preside.

Edith Catney to Speak — Miss Edith Catney of South Bend will address a joint meeting of Marion County Townsend Clubs tomorrow at 2 p. m. at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Mrs. Blanche McKinney, Marion County chairman, will preside.

G. O. P. Club Hears Bobbitt—"Republican Legislators cut a million and a half dollars from the appropriations bill at the last Legislature,” according to Arch N. Bobbitt, Republican State Chairman. He spoke last night at a meeting of the Morton Republican Club at Odd Fellows Hall. Mr. Bobbitt declared that although Republicans were unable to pass some of their legislation they succeeded in preventing passage of several bills that “would have proved harmful.”

Schricker Speaks Monday—Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker will speak Monday night at a meeting of the 20th Ward Democratic Club at 4141 College Ave. His address, according to James P. Scott, committee chairman, will be the first in a series of nonpolitical and civic subjects, sponsored by the Washington Township Democrats. Meetings will be held the second Monday of each month.

Push Cleanup Campaign—Plans for the annual spring fire prevention and cleanup campaign, April 16-30, will be completed at a meeting of the fire prevention and protection committee of the Chamber of Commerce Monday. The meeting will be held at the City Hall. R. D. MacDaniel, committee chairman, said 50,000 survey blanks are to be distributed to pupils of public, parochial and private schools in Marion County. The blanks are to be filled in by their parents giving information as to their spring clean-up activities. Seventy-five fire inspectors will survey conditions in homes, public buildings and industrial plants. :

Dr. Focke to Speak—Dr. Arthur E. Focke of the Diamond Chain Co. will speak on “Dynamic Properties of Metals” at the noon meeting of the Scientech Club Monday at the Board of Trade Building.

ee Used Radio Bargains

Li Variet t — . able $99 la $s models. All makes.

BLUE POINT

LOANS FROM $1 Up to $300 on

SHANK

Michigan State Grads to Dine— | :

Watson Takes School Post

Times Photo.

“I'm going back to school,” Grover VanDuyn of Greenfield, assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction (right), told Ralph Watson of Bedford, his successor, today. Mr. VanDuyn, who resigned his post yesterday, will enter the University of Chicago for special study after which he plans to become a college instructor. Mr. Watson, a member of the State Department of Education for three years, formerly was superintendent

He had been assistant

THE CITY

former is the new exalted ruler of the Indiane

Charles L. Sumner, Marion County Sheriff,

apolis Elks. He was installed last night at ceremonies at the Hotel Antlers conducted by Fred B. McNeely, past exalted ruler,

and attended by more than 100 Indianapolis members. Other officers installed are Dr. O. O. Carter, esteemed leading knight; E. C. Hartup, esteemed «Joyal knight; R. F. Glick, esteemed lecturing knight; W. G. Taylor, secretary; W. A. Taylor, treasurer; F, L. Bodenmilier, tiler; J. D. Morrison, trustee; L. A. Krebs, chaplain; Samuel Marer, esquire; Herbert A. Mills, inner guard, and John Lauck, organist.

Shrine Stag Party Monday—The first of a series of stag parties for members and prospective members of the Shrine will be held at 8 p. m. Monday at the Murat Temple. Paul Middleton is chairman of the entertainment committee, William Hoefgen is membership committee chairman and is assisted by Ray Sever, associate chairman.

Lutherans to Hear Chaillaux— Homer Chaillaux, American Legion Americanism director, will speak Monday night at a meeting of the Marion County Lutheran men's group at Mars Hill Lutheran Church The Rev. A. Vernon Hess, church pastor, will speak, and there will be music by the men's quartet.

Sunday School Unit to Meet— Baraca Philathea, City interdenominational Sunday School organization, will hold its quarterly dinner and meeting at 6:30 p. m. Monday at the Century Building. Mrs. Marie Chaille is president.

ARRANGE FOR 3500 TREES AT ELKHART

Times Special ELKHART, April 8 More than 3500 trees from the state forestry department at Henryville are to be planted here on the City Water Works preserves. The trees include elms, white oaks, red maples, silver maples and sugar maples, all three to five feet tall, and. jack pine, Scotch and white pine, two to three feet tall.

GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST

18! W. South LI-6212

500-MILE

RACE

Tuesday, May 30, 1939

Seals Now Selling kh 444 N. Capitol Ave.

Fah Sm dT Lea

by ~ 5 x i TL Re bonnie Tod,

the suit. 3}

WRIT DISMISSAL IS HELD NO BAR IN CITY GAS SUIT

Utility to Insist on $47,844 From Former Cincinnati Coke Sales Agent.

By LOWELL B. NUSSBAUM The Citizens Gas & Coke Utility's $47,884 suit against Domhoff & Joyce, its former coke sales agent, is not materially affected by dismissal of a temporary junction at Cincinnati yesterday, utility officials said today. The temporary injunction, restraining a Cincinnati bank from honoring checks which would reduce the Domhoff & Joyce account below the $47,884 figure, was dismissed hy Common Pleas Judge Alfred Mack on the grounds that the company had not been notified of the utility's intention to sue. ! However, utility officials declared the injunction was valueless, as the firm is reported to have withdrawn its account from the bank before the restrainer was issued.

Suit Filed March 28

The City-owned utility's suit, filed at Cincinnati March 28, asked judgment for the $47,884 which it contended was due it for coke sold by Dombhoff & Joyce in February. The Domhoff & Joyce five-year contract was not renewed at its expiration, Feb. 28, the utility signing a new coke sales agency contract with Hickman, Williams & Co., Cincinnati. The City’s complaint alleged that Domhoff & Joyce owed the utility $180,008.64 as payment on coke sales in February, but that the company gave the utility a check for only $136,164.04, claiming the remainder as commissions. Charles A. Sargeant, head of Dombhoff & Joyce, said his firm contends that the gas utility, by its action in having the Domhoff & Joyce check certified, accepted the check as full payment of the account.

Notation on Check Is Claim

“The check bore the notation, ‘settlement in full” Mr. Sargeant said. “When the City had the check certified, the bank transferred the $136,164 from our account and credited it to the utility's account, which constituted full payment as far as we are concerned.” Thomas L. Kemp, Citizens Gas manager, said the utility is guaranteed against any possible loss of money due it, regardless of the suit’s outcome, because the City holds credit insurance posted by an indemnity firm. He explained that the insurance agreement requires the utility to file the suit in an attempt to collect the amount in dispute. No date has been set for trial of

WPA FIRES WRONG MAN AND FOR WRONG CAUSE

LYNN, Mass, April 8 (U, P).— William Chipman, 50, had a notice from the WPA regional office today that he has been discharged from “Project 1375” because he is an alien, Mr. Chipman, an American who traces his ancestry back to the MayBoyar never has been employed by

LET'S GO!!

REG. U. 8. PAT. OFFICE

TONIGHT BUTLER FIELDHOUSE

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Off-Season Chore

RALEIGH, N. C, April 8 (NEA), —Don Hutson, Green Bay Packer end, is doing promotion work for an oil company in North Carolina,

The flowers that bloom in the Springtime will have nothing on those that will bloom on mis lady's hat tomorrow,

2 = »

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The Purdue University Des bating Team found themselves in an embarrassing predica« ment when they discovered the opposing college was on their side.

”» » ”

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” o ”

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