Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1939 — Page 8

Page PDF (10.16 MB)

Back to issue view

FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1939

HOOSIER MUSIC PUPILS HOLDERS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'Sea Islands doing botanical re-

I ment, will spend a year in the South! shipping line touching the islands

has been discontinued and he ex- |

PERMANENT

BOTANIST PLAN SOUTH SEA TRIP

search. | He has been awarded a research grant by Yale University and De|Pauw has granted him a year's | leave of absence. He has chosen the

pects to obtain passage on a copra | fishing boat. | This is the second grant that Dr. Yuncker has received from Yale. In| {1932-33 he was on leave from De‘Pauw to do botanical research in!

Shampoo, Set Special Oil Wave

| Tonga group of islands, southeast of the Hawaiian Islands. In 1934, 1936 B* «Wx, 0 uNTEED br EXPERTS

OF 125 AWARDS,

Class A Competition Among State’s High Schools Set for Today.

Indiana high school musicians won 125 awards in five divisions at the opening of competition of the National School Music Competition Festival, Region 3, in auditoriums throughout the city yesterday. Class A competition was to be held | today. Indianapolis and other Indiana winners in yesterday's Class B contests were:

Oboe Soloists: Parker Hobart; Heron, Brazil.

Division Jb

Division 32, llo Soloists: Division 2. Marvellen

Amos. Goshen; Barbara Cutshall, Brazil; Richard Graves, West Lafayette Bob

_String Bass Soloists Division 2, Vernon, Indianapolis; Division 3, Glen Brant, Shelbyville. 3 Division 2, Clark High School. Hammond. Drum Quintets Division 1, ville High School wman, Ft. Wayne: Roy Cears, Shelbyville, Division 2 Geneva Mae McDonald, Valparaiso: Division 3, Eddie Cockerham, French Horn Quartet Hugh School, Hammond a ool, Tell City High Woodwind Quintets fordsvcille High School, School

Heward | Kenneth |

Crawfords-

Division 2, Clark Hobart High School; Division chool Division 4 CrawShelbyville High

Jean Van Sickle Is Winner

Viola Soloists: Division Jean sickle, Indianapolis Woodwind Trios: Division 2 1 : Hammond: Warren High School, Indianapolis Division Clark High School, Hammond; High School, Division 4 School (1), Princeton High School (2) Shelbyville High School (1), Shelbyville | High School 12) | _ Brass Quartets: Division 1. Columbia City High School. Princeton High School: | Division 2, Columbia City High School Shelbyville High School. Clarinet Quartets Columbia Citv High hool; Division 2. Brazil High School. Shelbyville High School; Division 3, Lawrence High School, Noblesville High School Mixed Clarinet Quartets Division 2, | Warren Central igh School, Indian-| apolis. Trombone Quartets High School; Division High: School Baritone Soloists Hill, Shelbyville Division 2. Shirley Shelton, Indianapolis; J. Wetzel, Rushville; ville

Flute Quartet: Drum SColoists: Division 1, Malcomb | Shelbyville, Crawfordsville High S

VanClark |

Princeton High |

Division 1, Hobart | 2, Crawfordsville

Division 1, Richard | Jim Linn, Hammond: | Roos, Hobart, Elbert | Division 3, Henry | Jack Wood, Rush-

Brass Sexiets: Division 1, Warren Cen- | tral High School. Indianapolis; Division 2, Clark High School, Hammond: fordsville High School; Hobart High School, Warren Central High School, Indianapolis English Horn Solos: Lewis, Shelbvville. Trumpet Solos derson, Hobart Marie Harlow Kav. Valparaiso: Robert Haves, Sullivan Saxophone Awards Listed

| Division 3, Clarine

Alto Richard Dayle Bowman Mills, Rushville Division 3, Myron Johnson Baritone Saxophone Solos; Division 1, Donald Casey. Crown Point Tenor Saxophone Solos Divisi Cage, Tipton. Division Y Plymouth: Helen Gilbert, ; Marjorie Martin, Nappanee Vislin Solos: Division 1. James Edington, Columbus: Eleanore Means, Shelbyviile Mount Connersville; Carmen Moody. Shelbywvilie; Rarbara Jean Mec-| Doneld. Crawfordsville: Division 3, Bettv| Jane Dawson, Indianapolis; Janet Hogsett Rushville | Twirling Drum Majors: Division 1, Erna | Graves. Tell City; Douglas Moe, Valparaiso Ellen Pence. Columbia Citv, Division 2, Or-| ville Graves Jr., Princeton; Division 3.| Margaret Morgan { Alto Clarinet Solos: Division 1, Bill Gul-| lie, Crown Point: Division 2, Gwendolyn| Barsh. Columbia City; Earl T. Beaman, | Brazil: Division 3, Charles G. Kinkead, Crawfordsville; Margie Lettner, Tell Cit. | Cornet Trios: Division 1, Columbia City | High School: Division 2. Hobart High|

School; Division 3, Princeton High School. | Two Local Clarinet Winners |

B Flat Clarinet Solos: Qlifford, Indianapolis; Rachel Whelan, Hammond: Division 2. Arnett Hamm, | Robert Hansen, Princeton: Megee, Rushville: Irving Ress,! vy; Mary Jane Ropp., Oakland City; | Sandy, Martinsville; Barbara | , Martinsville; Division 4, Brandt] Indianapolis. { Harp Solos Division 1, Larraine Bv-{ Man. East Gary; Shirley Roper, Hobart: | Division 3, Lois Clemons, Greensburg |

Solos Division Hobart: Division Indianapolis Donald Stute, Ft Brazil

Saxopnone Maleck

Division 1, Bab |

Marimba Solos Division 3, Elizabeth Dillingham. Boonville Trombone solos Division 2, Charles] Erickson, Hobart; Robert Jacox, Plymouth; | James Garrison, Lawrence, James Moseby, ! Tell City; Walter Shipp. Knightstown; | Division 38, Lerov Dehart, Knightstown: Paul! Peck, Sullivan { Tut Division 1 Bessie

ba Soloists Reeves, Sullivan: Division James Hull, | Columbia City: Junius Van Curen, Etna Green Division, 3, Arnold B. Water razil: Division 4, Ravmend L. Wiggins Knightstown Saxophone hurst High School Saxop

Division 1. ElmWayne: Graham Morton Figh

1 Elm-

Divson hurst Ft. Wavne; Division

| cent weeks.

The percentages show the number of voters in Institute surveys who have answered “ves” to the ques-

| tion “Do vou believe there will be a war between any of the big European countries this year?”

how war fear has declined in the last six weeks. The Gallup Poll 68 Per Cent Think 'There'll Be No Conflict in Europe in 1939.

Copyright, 1932, by American Institute of Public Opinion EW YORK, May 19.—American public apprehension over the possibility of war in Europe this vear has decreased sharply during the last six weeks, coinciding with a lessened tension abroad, according to the results of a national survey by the American Institute of Public Opinion. Whereas slightly more than half of American voters said last April that they believed war would break out in Europe this year, the number believing this today has dropped to approximately one-third.

uring the period since early ) April the British Government has ‘ACCUSED OF RIFLING PURDUE MAIL BOXE

made alliances with several European countries in an attempt to thwart Herr Hitler, press dispatches from

Berlin have re- ork ok: ported a soft- | Alex Nutkowitz, 0 ened tone in |City, was held today under $500 Nazi official {bond for action by the Federal circles, and Sig. Grand Jury on a charge of rifling Mussolini has il of Purdue University studeclared that |the mai d sity war is “unnec- |dents. essary.” An affidavit against the youth, a The Institute has concluded [freshman engineering student at four separate surveys in the last |puique charged that he stole 14 letters from lock boxes at the West

two vears to test American appre{Lafayette postoffice. He was ar-

INSTITUTE puBLIc’oPTNVION

hension of war. Each survey asked the same question: “Do you believe there will be a war between any of the big European countries this

{Morris R. Parks and bound over to {the Grand Jury.

SOUTH BEND, May 19 (U. P.).— service, 19, of New York!

|raigned before U. S. Commissioner

Note

CHANGE HEALTH SYSTEM AT I. UL

$3 Each Semester for Added Service.

{ Times Special { BLOOMINGTON, May 19. — A | student health and medical service { will be established at Indiana Uni- | versity this fall, President Herman 2 Wells announced today.

health, will be abolished and the duties now performed by university | physicians merged into the new

Student fees will be increased three dollars a semester to provide for the increased service. The State Health Board will inspect all eating establishments patronized by students, including the university | dining halls, boarding clubs, fra- | ternities and sororities. Headquarters of the service will be in Alpha Hall on the campus. ain | The studies of blind fish by the late Carl H. Eigenmann, dean of commemoconnection an Eigenat Spring

{graduate school, will be (rated in ceremonies in with the dedication of mann tablet tomorrow Mill State Park.

this vear? The trend of sentiment follows: Yes No January, 1937 ... 186% 84% January, 1939 ...... #1 56 April on a3 49 Today ........su.04 32 68 As the results show, there was a gradual increase in war fear between January, 1937, and January, 1939, the latter date being after the peace of Munich. When, several months later, Heir Hitler seized the rest of Czechoslovakia, apprehensicn of war rose again, and began to decline only in re-

KAYS

: qa

= EASONS for the change in sentiment are shown by an analysis of comments made by voters in explaining their attitude. The chief reason is a belief that the “powers are bluffing,” particularly Germany and Italy. Second is that ‘none of the coun-

tries have enough money to fight,” or as one voter put it ‘there won't he a war because this time the United States isn't putting up the money.’ The minority who do feel there

x n

Sparkling Crystal

ERE'S a clever set add just the touch and color to vour table

SALT &PEPPERS

ON » es

Modern New Design

that will of charm that you

Dr. Yuncker of DePauw Gets Yale Grant for Year Of Research.

Timer Special

GREENCASTLE, May

19.— Dr. Truman G. Yuncker, head of the| DePauw University Botany Depart- difficult to reach.

‘the Fiji Islands for his work. | Dr. Yuncker and his family will] sail July 13 from Los Angeles for Honolulu where he will do prelimi[nary work at the Bishop Museum. | Members of his family will return] |to the United States in September {when he will leave for the scene of | his work. The area to which he is going is, A commercial |

and last year h § - ) e made summer ex- § NE) UXE PERMANENTS

peditions to Honduras for research.| Spiral or Croquignole Barred

¢ GENUINE OIL WAVE FRYERS &oi® ____25¢ Ib. A

ir WAVES GU ARANTEED Strietly Fresh Eggs, 15¢ dz. CENTRAL BEAUTY WEST STREET SEE vou:

POULTRY CO. 11 N. West St.

£3, and

'OLLEG 209 Odd Fellows Bldg.

LI-2904

| TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

SiS 1) ZRH

Fairfax NTL ENE Watch

"7 y buy

Student Fees to Be Hiked |

The university physician system, | | used as a means of guarding student!

l va

. >

WEL BULOVA

AN FT A Ji

a ULL

17 Jewe

50c Weekly buy: LEE TE TU

TION

50c Weekly buys this

Fine 10and diamond in onyx. No Extra ( harges

YEARS OF SERVIoE

. t ’ 0 over gag million people

everybody’ . value, ~~ 8uarantee of

is honest

Complete Guarantee

vo ON every $1,000.00—regarq)

burchase-—$1 no or Insists that you

€ss of amount be satisfied, Ray

IT'S $0

It takes but , an account chases, your hig

EASY TO Buy

few Minutes to open

Celve your » . u . Jecause Kay's aDpreciate credit Standing,

$ $1295 50c weekly rt Diamond Cluster Ring

Set with 9 diamonds. An amazing value —a beautiful creation. No Extra Charges

Dia. Initial K. gold, w

ith initial

2, Greensburg High School Strung rio Division ville High School Division 2, Conners: Piano Soloists:

want. Crystal cut shakers with jaunty red caps on a chrome finish base with a red catalin handle. A typical

“rawfords. . Crawfords- | «11 be a war declare that the

tension has gone so far they do not see how war can be avoided,

t Lafayette: Rose ) rett, Linton ar ry: Thomas Correy Junken. Rrashville: Jane Shelbyvilie Jeanne R Division 3, sack Allen | Marilyn Booher, Connersville: Division 4, | Arthur Jacklin, West Lafayette | String Quintets: Division 2, Warren Cen- | tral High School: Division 3, Crawfordsville |

Sedam

Rushville; Wabash; |

High School tring Quarets: Division 3, Martinsville | High School. it) Fluegel Horn Soloists: Division 2, Stanley | Heenan, Linton. { Bass Clarinet Soloists: Division 1, Vera | Kneller. Columbia City: Division 2. Mar-| jorie Altman. Hobart: Mauzy McManus, Rushville: John Sturman, Indianavolis String Division 2, Shelbyvilie High School; Martinsville High School.

Sextets Division 3

Class C Winners

| by

Kay Super-Value!

WOT,

and that "Hitler is unpredictable.” Their general attitude is that any reiaxation of tension at the present time is merely a lull before the storm. The belief that war will not come this year shows little variation by geographical sections, or ages. There is a difference, however, among men and women. Whereas only 28 per cent of men voters in the survey fear that war will break out this year. 26 per cent of women voters fear this,

No Phone or Mail Orders

{ | | |

ULL S

[IS

JEWELRY (OMPANY

In Contest Listed

Two Indiana High Schools were included in the winners of Division 1, Class C orchestra competition. They were Angola High School and Winchester High School. Other In- | diana Class C winners were: | Saxophone Quartets. Division 2, Canneiton High School String Quartets School, Terre Haute, High School. aritone Soloists Frances Martin, 1 Ma-tha Johnson, Fowler Windfall. Division ¢ Zionsville. Trumpet Trio School, Etna Green; School Saxophone Sextets City High School Cornet Quartet: High School

TRY TO FORCE BONDS FOR DREDGING WORK

DECATUR, May 19 (U. P.) —The | Wabash River dredging case, battled | through the courts here for the last | 25 years, today was subject to new | legal action in a suit which seeks) to force the Board of Adams County | commissioners to issue bonds for the | work. The suit was filed by John L. De Voss, Decatur; Roscoe D. Wheat, | Portland, and Morton E. Emery, ! Princeton. They ask the Circuit Court to set! aside an ordinance passed in Sep-| tember, 1938, which forbids the sale | of bonds on the grounds of a dis-| crepancy between the amount of bonds to be offered and the esti-| mated cost of the construction of the dredging project, |

— — — AUTO AND DIAMOND

LOANS

20 Months te Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.

239 W, WASH ST.

{ Division 4, Glenn High Mooresville High |

Division 1 Mary | 'ilkinson;: Division Wilbur Legg. | Ralph McBride, |

Eigh High

Division 2 Etna Knightstown

Division 1, Union |

Division 3, Danville |

TA ie

until you

The extra steps to the HUB are well worth while!

Established $8 Years Statehouse.

Tre

TI-2740.

var

ern

414 East

et Mi we

ashington

Do not buy any Living Room Group

the Hub Furniture Go.

ENA

All for only : 19° | ® |

CE ———— Only $1.25

PerWeek!

have seen this one!

MULTE DEDEDE

Street uit

oy i .

Il 8 Ta

2 Diamond Lady's Benrus

20c Weekly buys this

Massive

large, brilliant diamond. No Extra Charges

/ SB h a

( a

MAN'S ELGIN WATCH

Y'S 15 JEWEL ELGIN ha 9 1 at Kay's.

50c Weekly Buys This

“Junior Miss” RING

14-K. gold Stylecrest setting with lovely Triple Tested diamond. No Extra Charges

14-K. yellow gold;

1301384

HH Hi il

assurance of sat-

isfaction with your purchases It is in writing,

and back of it stands Kay's 25 years of service to mil-

lions from

coast,

)

MAN'S FAIRFAX Fay

STII

coast to

a FOB WATCH

$1295

i Yh

EAR FOL IR RRL