The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
THE CITY
IN BRIEF
FRIDAY EVENTS

4rO WAN OaAh OFCA TWIN ot6e&6AA
WFBM on THE Place Of Engineer
ing in Human Progress" at 8.
Every business man should see
that the young men in his organ
ization are affiliated with the Junior
Chamber of Commerce" Dick Mil
Ter, indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce president, said at the Junior
Chamber luncheon Wednesday. Mil
Ter termed the Junior Chamber 1.-THE
finest training station for business
and civic leadership"
John Robinson, %, Negro, was
bound over to the Federal grand
jury on a liquor change by John w.
Kern, United States commissioner.
He was released untler $1,000 bond.
A class in salesrianship will be
opened tonight at 7:30 at the Y. NJ.
G. A. by Joel T. r'raylor, sales SUI
pervisor Of the John Hancock Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company, who
has taught the class for two years.
The class is open to all men and
women in the city
-
Glasses In sewing and millinery
for adults will be opened Monday
night in public schools where twen-
ty or more rersons apply. Harry E.
Wood, director Of vocational educa-
ton, announced. Glasses will be
held once each week from $3.50 70
1880 a. m. and 1870 to 4:30 D. m.
Application should be made to the
nearest school building at once.
Boys Club Association viii con-
duct alJ-day programs at the club
house, 400 English Ave-, starting to-
day it was decided Wednesday aft
ernoon at meeting in the Column
bia Club. Kindergarten classes In
the morning and boys physical
training classes in the afternoon and
evening make up the program. New
plans include increasing the capac-
ity Of the association camp, three
miles. northwest of Noblesville.
Governor Jackson has approved
purchase of seventy five acres 10 be
added to State Farm, Putnamville.
Cost was $4,000.
Robert ThalIs, rs, SIG w. wilkins
ST.. his wife, Fern, %, Clarence
Burkhardt, 10, and John Colvin, %,
both Of 6643 Ferguson st., are held
by police on charges of stealing $50
worth of clothing from the apart
ment of Eugene Henning, the Gray
stone, 239 N. Illinois st.
Attorney General Arthur L. Gil
liom has turned 42,0o5.96 into the
school fund in unclaimed witness
fees and from unclaimed estates
collected by his Office throughout
the State.
Charles Toole, 7, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Toole, 1415 N. Warman
Ave-, was injured slightly Wednes-
day afternoon when he ran from
behind a parked car in front of his
home and was struck by an auto
driven by Stroughton Flack, 1926
Winfield Ave.
Walter A. Johnson, 80, Of Chicago,
was arrested on charges Of
,vagrancy and false advertising
Wednesday afternoon. He is alleged
to have attempted to lure Indian
apolis youths to Chicago with the
promise Of teaching them aviation.
Johnson was investigated by the
Better Business Bureau.
John Sarget, Negro, 2210 Hovey
ST., injured when he was struck by
an auto driven by Samuel Murphy,
1929 e. Michigan ST., at Seven
tenth st. and Central Ave-, was
taken to city hospital and charged
with carrying concealed weapon.
Police found a revolver in his pocket.
John Lampkins, 20, fagman for
the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company at Dakota and Morris SITS,
broke his left leg when he fell at
the crossing shortly after midnight.
Mrs. Ruth Borden, 20, Of 2249
Brookside Ave-, received a fracture
of the right leg and the right arm
and possible internal injuries when
she was struck by. an auto driven
by Paul Hoffert, 1907 N. oxford St.,
at Walnut and Noble Sts., Wednes-
day.
Police sent John E. Gray, So, Of
GAL S. East ST., to city hospital late
Wednesday with fractured leg and
head and body cuts and bruises. He
was SAID to have been injured when
struck by an auto driven by A.. J..
Mower, 1887 Jefferson Ave-, at
Arsenal Ave. and Washington St.
Tuesday night. Mower took him
horne. Police were not called until
Wednesday.
Posse Seeks Slayer
By United Press