Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1941 — Page 13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 18°
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1941 At State House—
TEACHERS GFT | oo BEAMER HELP
Attorney General Rules Boards Cannot Force More Schooling.
By EARL RYICHERT
Can a school board compel teachers hired under the tenure law to take additional college work at periodic intervals? This question, of great importance to all teachers in the state, was answered with an emphatic “ne” by Attorney General George Beamer today in an opinion to Dr. Clement T. Malan, state superintendent of public instruction. Mr. Beamer pointed out that such & rule would have the effect of providing for periodic enforced leaves of absence which would be in direct | confiizi with the teacher tenure law. | This statute provides that teach-| ing contracts shall be deemed to continue in effect for an indefinite period. There would be no “indefinite teaching period” if teachers were required to take time off and £0 to school at regular intervals, the attorney general said. The question was raised by the adoption of a rule by one school board that its teachers must attend | and take additional college work | every three vears. | Mr, Beamer said that the laws of | the state have apparently provided for the educational requirements which are necessary to enable a perSON to receive a license to teach. He said he thought a local authority had no right to enforce higher educational standards regarding tenure teachers than the state. The teacher tenure law provides that teachers cannot be dismissed| The committee in charge of the except for incompetency, insubor-| Indianapolis Times-City Marbles Sits Hoi, [eject of duty, immoral-| Tournament will meet at 10:30 a. m. Voncrine oot in the number of Friday at City Hall to review vourNone of these provisions, except nament preparations. Ti®e sectionperhaps insubordination, could be al games begin Monday afternoon applied against tenure teachers for after school. failing to attend college as often as| Meanwhile, at nearly every public specified by the school board. And playground and a number of schoolas such a rule is invalid against yards, boys and girls were perfecting tenure teachers, insubordination | their shots. Somewhere there was could not be charged, the attorney one boy or one girl who is going to general said [win the tournament and that fourAs far as it is known, this is the|day vacation trip to Asheville, N. C,, first time this specific question has|where the regional Seripps-Howard been ruled upon in Indiana. Marbles Tournament will be held. kr =» 9 As the tournament fever mounted,
. . marbles experts advised that the In Again, Out Again
entrants practice up on the “lag.” Another legislative error has been | Tht IS We Spi act of tossing the discovered which means bad news to| Shooter to the line, Which 3s not tractor owners.
so simple. For a long time, tractor owners It always comes at the beginning have contended that the license ees | Of the game and the contestant who they had to pay the state for operate rolls his shooter closest to the lag ing their vehicles were voo high.
line gets the first shot, It happens, During the last session of the
thought not very often, that once legislature they succeeded in got. | 8 skilled player gets the first shot, ting a law passed providing for a he wins the game. Anyway, the first flat $3 license fee on tractors used |Shot into the ring has the advan. in pulling farm wagons, etc. on the | ‘age. highways. | Although there are several variaToday it was discovered that the tions and systems of lagging, nearly $3 flat fee act was an amendment to | all players seem to prefer the toss. the 1937 weight tax law which is re- | With feet toeing the “pitch” line pealed in another act effective next| = 10 feet from the lag line — the Jan. 1. (players lean isorward slightly and
That means that the $3 Jaw, which | toss their shooters,
Hey, Fd! Knuckle down!
gang on
By RICHARD LEWIS
That's Edward Casey of St. e of the shots he's going to use in The Indianapolis Times-City with critical eves are (left to right) Joyce Field, Betty
A Tip for Marble Entries: Practice Plenty on the 'Lag’
Edward Shows the Gang One of
NN
Bechert, Alonzo
* ”
agate at the line, putting enough of la spin on the shooter to make it (stick. You can practice lagging on the carpet at home, in the backyard lor on the sidewalk. The main thing |is to practice it. There is another thing that mar(bles tournament mibsters ought to know, too. That is the language of [the ring. To those who don’t know [it, there is nothing else like it, | Around the lot, vou will hear the (players talking about “dubs” and [“histing” and “hunching.” Here's part of the vocabulary: 1. TAw—another name for shooter, The agate or glassie, 2. Commie—a mib or duck. The small clay marble sometimes used in the center of the ring. 3. Knuckling down--resting those knuckles on the ground when the shot is being made, It's a tournament rule, 4 Dofting-shooting in an are through the air to hit a marble in the ring. Some call it popping. 5. Bowling—rolling the shooter on the ground to hit the ring marble, 6. Hunching-—the act of maving the hand forward when shooting. | This is strictly against the rules, so don’t do it even in practice. 7. Histing--the act of raising the hand from the ground before shooting. Also against the rules. 8. Dubs-hitting two or more mars(ples out of the ring on one shot, It can be done. 9. For fair —playing the game for fun, not for keeps. No tournament game is for keeps, all are for fair
carried an emergency clause and| Some. however, prefer to shoot the go out with the tire weight tax next | 'P . January and the farmers will have | Qss Rail Cars to start paying $25 for tractor li-| ' * eh On the Right Schricker To Aid Morale BEGINNING TOMORROW, Governor Schricker has accepted | 8 post as honorary chairman of the | rear of all streetcars in Indiannite Service Organizations of In| apolis will announce a traffic fact ana. | which is the law of the city. The embark upon a drive to raise $10.-| placards will say: 56,000 to finance the operation of “Pass Rail Cars on Right.” more than 300 service clubs pear | Lieut. Baward Moore of the dustrial centers. | It is sponsored jointly by the Y.| arranged for the cards with InMM. C. A, the National Catholic| dianapolis Railways, Ine, said that drivers are getting used to Army, the Y. W. C. A, the Jewish | ge 8 Welfare Board and the National | Travelers Aid Association, | left when they are parked at the the | curb, and are getting careless Governor said that “this campaign | about streetcar passing. other phase of the national defense | cannot legally approach nearer effort in which we are now engaged.| than six feet from the rear of It is the only answer to the difficult | streetcars which are loading or separate the young people of the after a period of warning, arrests country from their homes and fam-| will be made on this violation of ily associations.” the law,
went into effect early in March, will| = cense plates again. large blue and white sighs on the The U. 8. O. is scheduled soon to | i y S, " ases and in- . . military camps, naval bases and in Accident Prevention Bureau, who Community Service the Salvation | passing trackless trolleys on the In accepting the position, ranks in importance with every| He also said that automobiles morale problem created as we daily | unloading passengers, and that ON
Unsightly Bulge at Thigh
Result of Poor Selection
Bulky bulges at the thigh are § ©" most prevalent problem, but they are not, strictly speaking, a figure. problem at all. No figure actually | bulges at the thigh-line. The wrong ' corset creates the bulge and inex-|! pert fitting emphasizes it. | The whole trouble starts from the fact that the woman who has this| | problem does not give sufficient | © thought to her corset. She's apt: to wear just any kind of a corset]: when, as a matter of fact, shel! should be most particular about the selection of a foundation with! enough length and a great amount |! of flexibility or elasticity. A too-| short corset, pushing excess flesh | down from the waist and the hips, |: will make the bulge just where the: silhouette line should be most! sleek. A foundation that's too firm! in the skirt-part and with little or| {© no elasticity will bind at the thigh|: and push fatty tissues out into an|: unsightly lump, ruining the “look” |: of the most beautifully cut cos-| "Su tume.
RANA 1 NAN x
The woman who has, up to now, pad thigh bulges looks and feels best in a properly constructed 2-way stretch garment. This type of garment, when it's long enough, will stretch easily to the length her figure needs. It also has enough facile elasticity in the jower sections to adjust itself to the amount of flesh whether the woman is sitting or standing. One of the most satisfactory sojutions we have found to this problem is a Vassarette girdle or corselette. The Vassarette has adete length and plenty of flexibility. Too, it has a specially constructed elastic band at the bottom that works wonders in eliminating bulges. Because of this band, it makes absolutely no difference whether the figure is sitting, standing, walking or running.
motionless, the Vassarette will not pull in or hind enough to show where the foundation ends apd the figure begins. In other words, it's all one beautifully fluid silhouette line. We sketch the Vassarette lastex girdle at 5.00. Other Vassarettes up to 10.00. If high bulges are one of your problems do come in and let us help you solve it.
haw WB
CORSET SHOP-—-FOURTH FLOOR.
INSTALL JR. C. OF C. LEADERS TOMORROW
The Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce will install new officers at its inaugural banquet tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. at the Terrace Room of the Wm. H. Block Co.
Governor Henry F. Schricker will be the speaker and the Key Man award will be presented to the member deemed deserving. New officers are Royer K. Brown, president; Maynord R. Hokanson, executive vice president; Lyman G. Hunter, secretary, and Arthur R. Wengle, treasurer, The meeting is under the spon- | sorship of past presidents, J. Russell | Townsend Jr., Berkley W. Duck Jr., [assisted by Edward J, Green, Doyle | Zaring, Eural B.g Byfield, John A. | Bruhn, Fred E. Shick, E. M. Wil[liams and Laurence A. Wingerter,
WOUNDS ARE FATAL TO HATCHET VICTIM
Don Peters, 36, of 309 N. Dearborn St, who was struck Sunday with the wide side of a hatchet in an argument at Greenfield, died at City Hospital today. Alva A, Varner, 63, Greenfield, was arrested yesterday and charged today with murder by Prosecutor Glenn T. Williams of Hancock County. He said a grand jury will
[be called tomorrow or Friday.
Mr, Peters did not at first believe he was badly injured, but became ill Sunday night. A physician ordered him to the
'| hospital where it was discovered his
skull was fractured. He was oper-
lated upon, given two blood transR {| fusions, and placed in an oxygen +3 | tent.
KIWANIS AT ELWOOD TO HONOR WILLKIE
ELWOOD, Ind, April 30 (U. P). Wendell L. Willkie will return to his home town of Elwood tomorrow night for the first time since his
{| speech last Aug, 17 accepting the
Republican nomination for Presi dent, Mr, Willkie, who has been vaca-
|| tioning at Rushville, Ind, will be i! a guest of the Elwood Kiwanis Club '|and will receive a membership pin
in the organization, He is expected to make a short speech. The dinner will be limited to about 200 persons.
KREISLER IS BETTER
NEW YORK, April 30 (U, P).— Doctors at Roosevelt Hospital reported today that ‘slight improvement” has been noted in the condition of Fritz Kreisler, noted violinjst, who was knocked down by a truck Saturday. Mr, Kreisler still is only semi-conscious.
FLIES TO WARM SPRINGS ASUNCION, Paraguay, April 30 (U. P).—Higinio Morinigo Jr, 12, youngest son of President Morinigo, is expected to leave Sunday with his mother by plane for Warm Springs, Ga, President Roosevelt had invited him to undergo treat-
L.S.AYRES & CO,
ment for infantile paralysis there,
John's Grade School (right) showing the
Pre-Fabricated Houses, Too!
His Shots Schoo! News—
3 HIGH SCHOOLS T0 BE MERGED
Castleton, Oaklandon . and Lawrence Hold Final Graduations.
By EARL HOFF
In the interest of better education, three Marion County High Schools, Castleton, Oaklandon and Lawrence, figuratively are closing their doors. Their graduating classes this year will be the last to receive diplomas from those particular schools. In the fall the pupils who gave their allegiance to the three institutions will transfer their interests to a new
school — the Lawrence Township High School.
Reduces Cage Taems
There will be two less basketball teams participating in the I. H. 8 A. A. tournament next spring. No longer will there be Castleton Come ets, Lawrence Lions and Oaklandon Oaks.
feel that these things can be saerificed easily for the gains their children will receive through the new building. The present buildings occupied by the three high schools will be used as grade schools. The new building will be about a half-mile from Law. rence. There will be the association with a larger student body. The new, larger building will afford better facilities and better instruction.
Castleton Graduates
Castleton last night was the first of the three to hold its final gradu. ation at the Castleton Methodist Church, Mrs. M. M. Rodden spoke on “The Viewpoint of an Alumni” after being presented by Jack D Bradley. Invocation and benediction were by the Rev, 8. M. Riggle. Valedictorian was Betty Tate, County Superintendent H. F. Griffey presented diplomas and the Lawrence Towne ship Band furnished music. Those who received diplomas were young Bradley, Susie Marie Bruns son, Donald M. Eusey, James R. Julian, Miss Tate and William E
RR A ®
Marbles Tournament, Looking on Kennison and James Hearne,
At City Hall—
CHANGE ASKED IN ZONING LAWS
Board Asked to Reduce Area Rules Near Industries For Double Houses.
By RICHARD LEWIS
The Zoning Board is considering a plan to relax restrictions on Whitesell
double houses in areas near iM-| Ay ceremonies tonight the 10 Oakdustrial plants to encourage the landon graduates will receive their building of homes for defense diplomas, The speaker, Prof. C. IL. workers. [Murray of Ball State Teachers Colkos ins ege, will be introduced by Charlotte The Board has been informed pi ooies Saluditorian is Helen Kelp that investment property in the fer and Vensta Stoner is valedietors medium-low rent field is nearly all/ian, Mr, Griffey will present the taken up and that the demand for diplomas. The township band will Hew low-rent housing is becoming | furnish musie. acute, There are large tracts of ground Mothers Take Part near industries where area require-| Graduates are: Miss Stoner, Har. ments are too high for the economi-{riet B. Talmadge, Sarah P. Apple, cal construction of large numbers Stella M. Fry, Miss Ruggles, Harold of double houses, according to the H. Apple, James G. Apple, Carl D. Board's information. Uhlmann, James N, Quin Jr, and The proposal is to rezone these Miss Klepfer, areas, reducing the footage required | Graduation is scheduled tomorrow for the housing of two families on night for the 24 Lawrence graduates a single lot, [when Prof, George Leonard of But. The area requirement proposed in|jer University will speak, He will these zones is 4800 square feet for pe introduced by Betty Beaver each double, equivalent to a lot 40x! "The invocation will be by Mrs, J 120 feet. lo. Jackson and the benediction by In the alphebetical terminology mrs. Harvey BE. Coons. Both are of the Zoning Law, this is what is! mothers of graduates, Diplomas will known as an A-3 zone. A-l and po presented by Mr. Griffey, John A-2 zones require much more area 7 Plummer, trustee, and EB. BE. Laffor a two-family house, forge, principal, The school orchess vq a tra will play. | Also on the program will be R, |¥. Newton, class sponsor, and Fred Approaching the problem of ee muscle. vice prineipal, fense housing from another angle,| Graduates are: Miss Beaver, Bar. a representative of a pre-fabricated bara Bell, Grace Bornemann, Vernon house concern asked the Safety|Bragdon, Esther Castor, John ClemBoard yesterday for a waiver of mer, George Coons, Robert Cottrel, building code restrictions to permit Louise Durham, Shirley Gray, Byron the erection of pre - fabricated | Groves, Robert Hodge, Deborah houses near industries. Houston. The pre-fabricated dwelling made| Jack Jackson, Mary Keesling, by the concern does not meet the Helen LaMar, Jane Lewis, Norma City Building Code requirements, Lummis, Thelma Perry, John Quinn, the representative said, It would be| Raymond Schmutte, Robert a temporary structure, erected on|Sprinkle, Ben Turher and John
short notice to meet an influx of | Zoeller. workers and their families, with mt
ASSESSMENT 0. K.'D
The advantage of the house, according to the representative, is Assessments of $1.14 for 100 square feet of abutting property and 50
that it could be taken down as readily as it could be put up. At cents for a similar area of property served indirectly by the newly con-
the end of the emergency, the houses could be folded away and structed Warfleigh sewer were approved hy the Works Board today.
things would be as before, The request is being taken under The average assessment per lot, including sewer connections, was
advisement by the Safety Board. ” $125. Total cost of the project,
n n which will serve the Warfleigh area, was $100,307.03.
Remove Safety Zone
With most important traffic matters being saved up for the traffic engineer, the Safety Board passed on only a few recommendations at its weekly meeting yesterday. The
But the Lawrenre Township folk]
most important was the removal of a safety zone at W, Washington St. and Warman. Ave. The removal was recommended by Police
The new sewer runs from Meridjan St. and Westfield Blvd. to the intersection of 66th St, and the first alley east of Ferguson 8t. in War.
Chief Morrissey as a safety measure, | fleigh.
Help Plan Benefit Rodeo
Mrs. John D. Welch, Mrs, (left to right) of the committes in charge of Sunday's rodeo , , , In.
~
spect new bleachers installed for
FANCY ROPING, trick riding and cow “bulldozing” is In store
for the thousands who are ex.
pected to attend the amateur rodeo at the Gregg Farm Sunday. More than 18 riding clubs from Central Indiana will take part in the program which opens at 10 a. m. Funds will go to the Women's Field Army to be used in an edu-
cational campaign for carer cons trol, i 3
Gordon
SR 3 »
Sutton and Mrs, Paul E. Jock
the tHousands expected to attend,
Twenty events are scheduled and: parking space to accommodate 10, “000 automobiles has been provided. Special buses will run from the Circle. Music will be furnished by the Orispus Attucks High School band, Box seats are on sale at L. Strauss & Co. Stewarts, Inc, EmRoe Sporting Goods Store, The Sportsmen's Store, Jacob's Outdoor 8Bhop, Smith-Hassler Sporting t Goods Store and the Rose Tire Co,
Misses Juanita Walsh (left)
TWO ST. AGNES ACADEMY seniors have been selected as scholarship winners. They are | Juanita Walsh, daughter of Mr, | and Mrs, Justin A. Walsh, 559 Oakland Ave, and Rosemary O'Gorman, daughter of Mr, and Mis. R. BE. O'Gorman, 6133 Prime rose Ave. Miss Walsh, a straight “A” pupil, was awarded a $250 scholar»
Scholarship Winners
GRADUATE 132 AT SOUTHPORT
50th Anniversary Is Theme Of Ceremony at 8 P. M. Tomorrow.
Centered on the theme of the 50th anniversary of the school, graduation exercises for 132 South= port High School seniors will be held at 8 p. m, tomorrow, Three seniors, Jack Flint, Dore othy Wright and William Wright, will speak on “The Guidance Pro= gram of Southport High School” June Floyd will talk on "Fifty Years of the American Way.” Principal ©. ©, Leedy will pres went honor awards and John W, George, township trustee, will award diplomas, Invocation and benedio= tion will be asked by the Rev, R. H. Lindstrom, Southport Baptist Chureh. Sol Glanzman will play a violin solo, A senior octette compored of Betty Chance, Dottie Vessels, Alice Junken, Mary Ferguson, Ralph James, Hartzel Thompson, Leo Eng« lish and Herman Scherrer will 8ing, The high school band will play, Southport graduates are:
and Rosemary O'Gorman,
ship to 8t. Mary of the Woods College at Terre Haute, where she intends to study for a secretarial career. Miss O'Gorman, who stands in the upper quarter of the class, won a scholarship in competition to Bradley Polytechnic Insitute, Peoria, Ill, where she will study to become a certified public ae ecountant,
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
Maxine Aderson Thyra Baer, Robers . paker, Wilma 8B. Barnharl, Kenneth avender, Frederick Bixler, Phyllis Ms air William J, Boggs, James B. Bohans Wn, Ralph Rridges, Awanda ‘T. Bryan, liam Buekiey, Frank M. Catobius, John I, Catterson, Change
RB. RBureh, PdiLA Betty In
Townsend Club to Meet—-Belmont) Townsend Club 4 will meet at 7:30] Pp. m. tomorrow at 47 8. Holmes Ave. | H. E. Dorsey is president of the club,
| |
Card Party Tomorrow--The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginmen Auxiliary will hold a card party at 8:30 p. m, tomorrow at the B. of IL. BE. Hall, Hovt and State Sts, Mrs. Arthur Hollenbeck will be in charge,
W. R. C. Holds Luncheon-Mem-bers of Joseph R. Gordon W, R. C. 43 were to entertain with a covered (dish luncheon at noon today at the home of Mis, Mable Bruce, 1228 Woodlank Ave,
Townsend 21 Gives Party Townsend Club 21 will hold a public ecard party at 8 p. m, tomororw at the MeRinley clubhouse, 22157 BE, Michigan St,
Sewing Circle Meets—The sewing circle of Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet Friday noon in the home of Mrs. Amelia Mason, 2813 E. Michigan St,
Bennett Circle Meets—The T, W, Bennett Cirele 23, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republie, will hold a business meeting tomorrow at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St, Mrs, Irene Compton, president, will [conduct initiation srevices,
Golden Link Meeting=The Goldlen Link Club will meet at the home of Miss Versel MoeKinley, 5843 Winthrop Ave, at 8 p. m, tomorrow, Miss Mary Clark is president,
Richard W. Cobb, Thomas ©. Cral George W, Crego, Jack Danner, Robert Dillow, Bette J. Dobson, Helen A, Dodd, Dougherty, Herbert ©O, Dunn, J. Bgenolf, Lee th Ferguson, Marvin J Fleenoy Crystal J, Floyd, Albers Gipson, #01 Glanzman, Herbert Cireen, Retiy J, /ayne Have Haveratiok,
Heiztand,
Democrats Hold Card Party-="The Demoeratic Club of Precinet 3, Wars | Naney
ren Township Outside, will meet | Knelish
Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Pa Mrs, Robert Seibert, Tona Road, for|g
: ax. Ruth G a Dusiness meeting and card party, |Azhes
3 Coie Guy, Karl P Bin,
Hiram Charles RR. Rozan R,
Ropers 1, J. Fling,
Auxiliary to Inftiate=Brightwood Lodge 864 of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Rallroad Trainmen will hold a class initiation at 1:30 p. m. Friday in their hall at 2345'% Station 8t, L . m Ne " v Fish, Rex Ja MW, verett James, Mis, Clara Bradley of Columbus, pti ies "ielen Jarvis, Ceeil ©, Johns O, grand president; Mrs, Sadie Me=| son, Una Mae Johnson, Alice Junkeny Kee, secretary of the grand exeous | Pleihol A Lan IANO Te tive board, and Mrs, Gussie Johns Kitkhoft. Yous: Proderior: 3 N v . S felen J. Koch, Frederie > son, secretary to the grand trustees, |, iC, v0 ara, Richard will attend, lige A, Maass, Herman B A dinner will be served at 6:30 Mary Kanon sone Bi p.m, in Veritas Masonie Temple,
M. Melee, Bugene EB, Mears, Dors othy Memmer Hetty J. Miller, Wini= fred Hghell, PAYA Neal Ji NAN Abeth eibery, fehay arman, Elizabe Job's Daughters Plan Dance—The|Neibart. Hichard M, Norman Siam Washington High School All=Girl| Paradise Dance Band will play for a mixer Tho Tg La party and dance Saturday in the American Legion Hall, 64th 8t, and College Ave, sponsored by Council
Delores 8 Pennington, Richard Pereifeld, Lela Puckett, Cordon J, pene, Marah RB. Reller, members of Joh's Daughters, Bethel No, 3.
nie Price, Hazel I Rangdell, Pegey M, R John © fohards, Marjorie J _ Riley, Joseph J. Rize, Cheater ©, RobbMa, Thelma LL, Sandefur, Herman N, Beherrer, , delta, Replace Diploma Health Teacher to Speak-Indian-| apolis Health Club members will | Joseph hear Mrs, Kate R. Steichmann,|Juaniia teacher of health at Shortridge High |” School, speak on "Cireulation,” at
Cheater Robert J. Shine, Gerald EB. Smith, Doris Apencer, Donald A, #tanifer, John 8 p. m, tomorrow at 38'4 N., Penns sylvania St,
Btapert, Chariotie E, Steinmeier, » @toud, Glenn J, Stumph, Hows J, Sutton, Lester ©), ), Tavier, Pauline Tayviaf, i \ Marjorie H, Thral Hartzel 1, . Virginia Dottie M, Vessels, Ernest P, Vonderzaar, Alberta T, Weaters Soft Water Is Tople=Paul 8, Schernekau will speak on “Servis soft Water Service” at the 12:15 p. m, luncheon of the Construction League of Indianapolis tomorrow at 231 N, Pennsylvania 8t, BE. ©, Rehm, League president, will preside,
Henderson, Others In Class
Henzmann, Margaret Hicks Mary Hittle, Stans
Calvin R man, Ruth B, Hilgers ley L,, Hohl ety hile Holder, Eatheg In. Hutzel, William B. Ireland, Mary J,
Rornhroka, BH. Lieland, Mackey Jr, M arsh,
. .
fleld, Frances EB. Wheeler, Jamea Wheeler Bdith ©. White, Betty A. Williams, James A, Wilson, Margaret ®B_Wilson, Robert li, Wonnell, Dorothy J. Wright, William ®, Wright and Norma M. Young A diploma lost by fire also will be vee placed for William R, MeClain, 1939 graduate
AT SW OS
PIKE TOWNSHIP TEAM
SEATTLE, April 30 (U, P.) Jay | OC. Allen, a 72-year-old, but, never | theless, dapper, attorney is "not very proud” of his affair with Mrs, Margaret Gable, And as for promising to marry Mrs. Gable, he told a jury, "no team of oxen could have pulled me to the altar with her.” He testified yesterday in the trial of her $250,000 breach of promise suit against him. Mrs, Gable, 58, white-haired and motherly, charged he wouldn't marry her atfer many promises and an intimate, 30-year relationship. Allen denied he had ever proms ised to marry her, He also denied he had ripped the seat of his pants in a hasty departure through a window when the late Mrs, Allen interrupted a visit to Mrs. Gable's hotel room, “Of course, I was a younger man then,” he said, “I don’t know what my conduct was, exactly.” After Mrs. Gable divorced her husband, his wife became very jealous, he testified, “possibly because I have a way of being friendly—it's part of my nature—I'd rather give than receive.” Women spectators surrounded him as he loft the courtroom, Allen took his leave of them with courtly bows, and smiles.
"WHO'S WHO’ OWNERS WIN ‘COPYING’ SUIT
Times Special BOSTON, April 30, — Damages
amounting to nearly $8000, in addi. tion to court costs and an allowance of $1500 for attorney fees, were awarded to the A. N. Marquis Co. of Chicago, publishers of "Who's Who in New England,” under a judgment just entered by U, 8, District Court Judge Francis J, W. Ford, The judgment held Thomas J, Larkin III, proprietor of Larkin, Roosevelt & Larkin, Ltd, of Boston, guilty of “substantial and improper copying” in publishing a “Who's Who in Massachusetts,” last year, Judge Ford also granted the Mar quis company, which is the publisher of “Who's Who in America” as well as “Who's Who in New England,” a permanent injunction calling for delivering up for destruction all infringing copies of the Larkin book, as well as plates and molds, The Larkin book declares on its title page that It contains “a biographical history of every important living person” in Massachusetts, but in the course of the trial before Judge Ford it developed that the judge himself has the distinction of not being among those intluded,
ASKS LICENSE FOR HER 8TH MARRIAGE
NEW LEXINGTON, O, April 30 (U. P.) —Dora Love, 47, today aplied for a license to wed her eighth usband, James Walpole, 6%, of Somerset, O, Her third husband was killed in a coal mine accident, the other six marriages ended in divorce,
QUARRY INJURIES FATAL BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 30 (U. P,) Elmer Jackson, 36, former National Guardsman, died late yes terday of injuries received when he was orushed in a stone slide at a quarry where he was employed,
"He's a Kind of Kissing Guy,’ Secretary to Allen Testifies
1ST IN DAIRY JUDGING
First honors in the annual Marion County Dairy Judging Contest were won by Pike Township, represented by Marion MeOlelland, William Maines and Russell Griffin, judges announced today, Their total score was 1157 points, Second place in the contest, In which 35 boys competed, went to Decatur Township, represented by Joseph Reynolds, John Hahn and Gene Mills, scoring 1145 points, Third prize winners were Duaine Wright, Louis Bolander and H, R, Miller, who scored 1104 points for Wayne Township. Individual high scorers were Joe seph Reynolds and Russell Griffin, each with 302 points out of a pose sible 450 score, The three teams will participate in the Division Judging Contest May 10,
Mrs. Vera Bleeck, Allen's attrac tive, 81-year-old secretary, earlier had testified her employer was a “kind of kissing guy,” whose ems braces didn't mean a thing, certain» ly not $250,000, “He even Kissed me many times,” she said, “Did you ever see Allen kiss Mrs, Gable,” an attorney asked, "Oh, yes,” she said, "Did you ever see him kiss anybody else?” “So many,” Mrs. Bleeck replied, “T can't remember who they were.”
———
Jonny
On Each Item
Avres’
ANNUAL
LAYAWAY SALE
Blankets - Gomiorts
BALANCE to be paid in four months 'n
regular monthly or weekly payments,
CHARGE PURCHASES! Blankets and Comforts Purchased Now Will Be Delivered in September, Payable in October,
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS, SECOND FLOOR
SPECIAL BOOTH, STREET FLOOR
eet Beginning TOMORROW,
LINEN
LINENS
Annual MAY SALE of
S * BEDDING
AND BEDDING, SECOND FLOOR
L. S. AYRES & CO.