davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
DRIVE STARTED
TO SAVE Quail
State Moves to Feed Birds
in Drought Area.

A new Indiana drought relief
program" was launched at the
statehouse today.
This one, to save the quail, is un-
der direction of Walter Shirts,
chief of the fish and game division
Of che state conservation depart
ment.
At a conference of game warden
lieutenants in Shirts Office Tues
day a detailed program was out
lined to save game in the southern
Indiana drought areas.
Because grain and other crops
we're burned out in the drought
stricken areas there is little left
this winter for quail to scratch for,
and unless given food they will
starve," Shirts declared.
Our warden force will be in
Structed especially to take care of
quail, but farmers and residents of
the villages and towns also can CO.
operate and will be asked to do so"
Saturday is the last day for quail
shooting this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
MAP PROGRAM
FOR NEEDY AID
Relief Committee Is Named
to Coordinate.

Program for coordination in re-
lief work between permanent and
volunteer charity organizations in
the city was being mapped today by
George P. Terrence of the Manufac-
turers' Association, and Charles E.
Jefferson of the American Legion,
co-cl1airmen of the relief commit
tee.
The committee was named Tues
day by the Council of Social Agen-
cies, following a conference of re-
lief organization heads on Monday
afternoon.
David Liggett was named exec
utive secretary Of the committee.
Other members are:
William f. Balch. Merchants Association:
DR. Ernest N. Evans. Church Federation of
indianapolis; Captain Otto Ray. police and
city employees; J. E. Mendenhall. alternate
to Jefferson: William T. Trimble. emer-
gency work committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce: T. M, overly Indianapolis Bet
ter Business Bureau; Leo M. Rappaport
permanent relief agencies; Miss Nadia
Deem. alternate to Reppeport; Allan
Bloom. Council of Social Agencies; the
Rev August Fussenegger, Catholic Com
munitv Center: Eco Leach. transient re-
lief agencies. apd Robert L. Brokenburr
Negro agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
PUPILS WORK MAY
BE SENT TO BERLIN

These prizes have been divided into
three groups. One group is for
grade school children, another for
high school pupils and the third for
any child who enters the creative
design contest.
Cooperation of the schools has
been assured through the. heads of
vocational training departments and
other school officials. Several high
schools of the city make the con-
struction Of the miniature homes a
part of the class work.
The miniature model home con-
test this year is under direction of
a committee headed by ]. Ray
Monaghan, assisted by a committee
composed of real estate board men,
berS and school officials.
Two other contests also are be-
ing conducted by the Real Estate
Board home show committee. The
annual poster contest is under the
direction Of Ray S. Trent. The
other contest is new this year in
Indianapolis. This is a miniature
model booth contest, designed to
create model advertising displays.
Fay c. Cash heads the committee
arranging this competition. The
1881 home show will be held April
II to 1S at the state Playground.
Committee directing the home ex-
hibit comprises Evans Woollen,
chairman: J. Frank Cantwell. direc-
tor, and Emerson w. Chaille, Dan
w. LeGore. Robert Allison and
Lawrence 9. Holmes. executive sec
rotary Of the Real Estate Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
NIGHT CLUBMAN dies
Ike Bloom, ColorfuI Figure
in Chicago, Passes.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Devotees of
Chicago's days before prohibition
and gangster rule, when wine, wonl-
EN- and song ruled supreme in the
vicinity of Twenty second street and
Wabash avenue, mourned today the
death of Ike Bloom, colorful night
club owner.
Bloom was the last Of triunvi-
rate about which Chicago's pre-war
night life revolved.
No party making the rounds" be-
tween midnight and dawn was COM
plete without a visit to Colosimo's,
run by Big Jim Colosimo; the Mid
night Frolics, run by Bloom, and
Al Tearney's Club Merropole.
Big Jiln's murder was the first
of wave of spectacular gangster
killings in their war over post-pro-
hibition liquor traffic. His organi-
cation now is operated by a New
York hoodlum he had brought here
too help him combat blackhanders,
Alphor Capone.
Blool. who was IS, was born
Isaac Gitelson. He had been in i'll
health for two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Ex-Kaiser's Wife, 43 Today, Looks
Back on Career of Strange Romance
Her Marriage Was Climax
of Most Unusual Love
in Recent Times.

DERLIN, Dec. 17-Princess Her
II mine. wife of the ex-kaiser,
who celebrated her forty-third
birthday today, looks back upon
a career of strange romance.
Her marriage to the kaiser
shortly after the empress death
caused a sensation in Germany.
1t was the climax of one of the
strangest love romances of recent
times.
The princess was the third
daughter of the ruler in one of
those small romantic principali-
ties where the quaint atmosphere
of medieval Germany was pre-
served until the dawn of the
twentieth century.
OF all these small principali-
ties. the domain of Heinrich XXI
of Reuss was perhaps the small
est.
The family manor was an old
and not too comfortable castle in
Thuringia.
Among the visitors who came to
this house were Franz List, the
musician, and Friedrich Preller,
the painter.
Idealism and the cult of heroes
was the dominant note in the
education of the young princess.
But their principal hero was Of
flesh and blood and a relative ut
that.
It was the young kaiser, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Smitten by Picture of Ruler
as Girl; Went to Him
in His Exile.

life. She married Prince Johann
Georg Schoenaich Carolath, a
member Of the landed aristocracy
in SileSia, at 10.
HER passion for the kaiser,
H. L however. never died. It was
accentuated by sympathy for him
in his exile. She talked about
him frequently with her children.
So it happened that her young
est son, Ferdinand, at 9, secretly
wrote a letter of sympathy and
admiration to Doom.
The kaiser was touched and
sent the child letter and a gift.
The mother replied and the
kaiser's answer was an invitation
to come to Doom.
Hermine arrived in Doom with
her five children on July 3, 1922.
The kaiser received her, wearing
his gray uniform. They were en-
gagged three days later.
When the kaiser asked her to
become his wife the princess first
voiced some objections, pointing
to the fact that she was the
mother of five children and that
she planned to travel.
Now she spends ten months
each years in Doom.
Since the climate is harmful to
her, she spends the rest of her
time in Germany.
In the summer she goes to ST
lesia. She is also a frequent guest
at German watering places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
BOYS LEARN TO COOK
Technical Class Studies Methods Of
Preparing Food.

Members of the camp cookery
class for boys at Technical high
school gave stag luncheon in the
home economics laboratory dining
room Tuesday.
Eight men members of the fac
ulty were guests. The one-course
luncheon was served by Charles
Grabhorn, head waiter; Thomas
Durbin and Carlton Hadley, assist
ant walters. Other members of the
class planned and cooked the meal.
According to Miss Frieda Ann
Bach, teacher, the purpose of the
course is to instruct boys in the
preparation of foods which appeal
particularly to men. Students in
thiss class learn the rudiments Of
cooking, table service, table man
ners and the correct method OF
carving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
OUTSTANDING PAPERS
IN TEST ON DISPLAY
Tech Pupils Making 100 Per Cent
on Examination Honcred.


Best papers from English tests
given to pupils in English VS.. V and
Vg classes at Tech now are being
exhibited in the north cross corri-
dor of the main building.
Pupils in English Vg who made
100 per cent are:
Donald Brown. Phillip Jefrics. James
Steinharger. Lawrence Hewitt. Mary
Kindey. Dwight Morgan. Dom Nicewander
Oswald PhiIlippy. Mildred Rosebroueh
Dorothy Aldag. Annabelle Spenny. Rich
ard Anst. Margaret Barbara. Lucy Daily.
Vera Embry. Louise Gunther. Margaret
Maxwell. Dorothy Afillhollanc. Margaret
Reid. Clara Stonbaugh. Rose Voeller. Ly-
Ola Werner. Dorothy johnson. Genevieve
Brsnt. Mary Louise Brigham. Reginald
Holmes. Geraldine Longest. Opal Tibbs.
Asnes VAUGHN. Bertsam Behrmann. Paul
ziegner, Ralph Clayton. Kathryn Gish.
Elsie Rose Kennedy. Gilbert Korh. Paul
inc Mercer. Theima Coleman. Eileen John
son. SILVIA Lichsenberg. Dorothy Millison
and Don Roberts.
Pupils in English v who made
grades of 100 per cent are:
Pred Bremen. Dorothy Hill. Lola Love
Mary Lvdick. Bethe Miller. Edwin Gentry.
James RILEY. Imogene Deck. Carl Decker
Hazel bingham. Edwin Coon1eld. Paxine
St. Helen and Evelyn wiilsey
Those who made perfect grades
on the test in English VS. are Rob-
ert wilkins and John Clarke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
YULETIDE FIRE
WARNING GIVEN
Hogston Issues Christmas
Safety First Rules.

Sentiment must surrender to
safety first" if Christmas fire pre-
vention rules laid down today by
State First Marshal Alfred E. Hogs
ton are followed.
Hogston would discourage the
custom of displaying a lighted can
die in the window of the home
which has centuries of tradition,
back of it. Neither would he per-
nit tapers to be used on Christmas
trees. His complete rules are as
follows:
IN setting UP the Christmas tree. keep
- away from stoves. gas heaters or cleo
trio heating apparatus and make sure it
is securely fastened not only to a sub
stantial base but near the top.
Tree should be taken down before they
become so dry they are a fire menace. If
set in water they will remain green longer
and be less combustible.
DO not use decorations on the tree that
burn readily. or hang them on lighting
fixture or electric wires.
Do not illuminate the tree with chandles.
If electric lights are used and the fuse
blows out it means trouble and a quail
fed electrician should be called. He should
also attend to any special wiring.
Discourage the custom of displaying a
lighted candle in the window. Draperies
may catch fire. Sentiment is worth while
but not at the expense of life and prop
erty.
Experience in previous years indicates
that there is danger in amateur motion
picture machines. Cheap. f1imsiIy con-
Structed machines are an extreme hazard
especially if nitrocellulose film is used
Insist upon the best built machine: one
that has been tested and approved by the
underwriters laboratories. and use only
acetate film, known as safety" film, which
burns slowly.
Extinguish all hearth fires and electric
lights when leaving the premises.
Promptly dispose of all Wrsppings when
packages have been opened When burn
ing paper and rubbish care should be OBJ
served to prevent the scattering of lighted
pieces which might endaneer pronertv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
PLAN DRY LAW TEST
Holt, Butler Case Will Go
to Supreme Court.

Contention that che eighteenth
amendment is invalid on the
grounds of improper ratification
was included in the assignment of
errors filed by Frederick Van Mugs.
defense attorney, when Olin r. Holt
and G. Ora Butler, Kokono, were
convicted of liquor conspiracy in
federal court here Ghis spring.
Butler, former Howard county
sheriff, and Holt, an attorney, re-
ceived prison terms.
Judge Robert c. Baltzell was
affirmed by the United States
circuit court of appeals at Chicago.
Van Mugs said today arrange
ments are under way to take the
case to the United States supreme
court and that the same contention
OF unconstitutionality will be
pleaded if the petition is granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
CHILDREN TO GIVE
ANNUAL PLAY HERE

oUsE POWELs hddies will present their annual
title of
features the double stage which will Friday
Christmas
This attraction will engagement Indiana Friday
child Friday
quirements.
Bobby Upton again to act master
dances of all descriptions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17

principals will be Billy Shirley,
Patty easier, Noble Pearcy, Virginia
Davis, Becky Mayf1eld, Sally Will
Hams, Peggy Joan Million, Mary
Jane Wainscott, Margaret Mae
Ernst, Jane and Nadine Crosby,
Martha Jane Thompson, Dorothy
NIcCleaster, Jean Evelyn Ludwig
and others.
On the other half of the stage
program will be Charlie Davis and
his band at the top of the list OF
glorified vaudeville in Jewels. Z"
Ross and Edwards offer a comedy
act, the Roma brothers present feats
of strength and hand balancing
act, Lillian Shade sings in a popu-
lar manner. Olga Morselli plays the
violin. Jerry Coe is dancing ac-
cordianist, and the twelve Foster
girls do chorus routines.
The screen attraction of the
Christmas week bill is Sea Legs, ="
the Paramount all-talking comedy
film which stars Jack Oakie. In the
supporting cast are Eugene Palette,
Harry Green, Lillian Roth, Charles
Sellon and Albert Cont. Victor
Herman. maker of Animal Crack
erS." is responsible for direction.
The story concerns Oakie's adven-
lures as a sailor on the sole battle
ship in the navy of a tiny. mythical
republic. He has been Shanghaied
to serve the compulsory term of a
millionaire. His early objections
disappear when he discovers that
his assumed name entities him to
unlimited credit on the rich mans
bank account. The climax takes
place when he throws an admiral
overheard after mistaking him for a
civilian intruder.
A Paramount sound news reel
rounds out the bill. DeSsa Byrd is
to be at the organ. Newell Good
rich. producer on the Indiana's
staff, designed the scenery and is
staging Louise Powell's Santa Claus
Frolic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17

-lV:ou +. NJ
MIC twEAF)-Albin's or
chestra.
wENR (87O)-Mike and Her
wGN C72N-wGN synoco-
wGR js5o)-Palais Royal
orchestra.
CBS-California melodies.
WJR (750)-Harmony team.
WMAQ (670) - Dan and
WSM (650)-Dance orcheS-
ira: organ.
Ill r. M
KYW 1O2O)-Spitalny's or
chestra.
WCCO (s10l-Struck's or
chestra; organ.
NBC (WEAF) Richardson's
orchestra.
WENR (870)-Air vaudeville
1.-TWO hoursl.
NBC (WJz)-Royal York or
cheStra.
WMAO (670l-Sherman's or
chestra (three hoursl.
ILLS p. M
WBBM (77o)-Around the
Town 1.-TWO hours.
-11:3O P. M
CBS-Organ.
NBC (WEAF)-Joe Morgan's
orchestra.
WJR (750)-Delbridge'S or
chestra.
NBC (WJz)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
-11:4j p. M
WR T1alic t6lo) = Nighthawk
-12 Midnight
KsTP (146o)-Dance fea-
ture.
XIV (102o)-Panico's orches-
ira; Hamp's orchestra.
1870 A. M
WTMJ (62o)-Night Watch.
12:45 a. M
kYW G02O)-Panico's or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17

husband of an aunt of the prin-
ceSseS.
This aunt visited them from
time to time, and told about life at
the court in Berlin.
She always handed the girls
pictures of her husband. They
fell in love with the kaiser. whom
they never had seen in person.
They saw him for the first time
at the wedding Of the eldest sis
ter, Princess Emma, with Count
Eric Kuenigl.
Hermine then was 16 The per-
sonal attendance of the kaiser
was the greatest event in her life.
Hermine seldom saw the hero
of her childhood during her later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
AID EXPERT TO SPEAK
Maxwell Droke to Be on Program
of I. u. Extension Center.
Putting Words to Work" will be
the topic of Maxwell Droke, Indian

apOl1S advertising
expert, at 7 Thurs
day night at the
Indiana university
extension center.
Droke has writ
ten much copy for
national advertis-
ing campaigns and
has been editorial
writer for Printers
Ink for fourteen
years.
He is the author
of more than 200
business articles
for magazines and
has lectured on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Radio Dial Twisters


~ P. M
WDAP Muehlbach or
che5tra: Dough Boys.
WGY (790)-G. E. program.
CBS-Literary Digest Topics.
NBC (WJzl-Yeast Foam
Wis (s7o)-MusicaI program
WSM (6S0)-P r o 6 a m
features.
-7:15 P. M
WGR (550)-The Gossipers.
CBS-U. S. Marine band.
NBC (WEAF) - RCA pro-
gram; Bugs Baer.
1870 P. NJ
CNRw (7so)-Dinner con-
KsTP (14so)-"star Dust. u
CBS-Toscha Seidel Concert.
WCCO (8l0-Cheerful Home
NBC (wEAF)-Mobiloil con-
WJR (750)-Songs.
NBC (WJz)-Luden Novelty
orchestra.
WIS (870l Community Club
WSM 650l-Forget Me Not.
8 P. M
CBS-Gold Medal Freight.
WDAF f610)-Dance music,
WFAA (a00l-Studio.
NBC (WEAF) -Halsey Stuart
program.
WGN (72O5-Studio features.
WJR (750l-World tour.
NBC (WJz)-Muriel and
Wis j87o)-surprise feat
wMAo t67o)-Musical pro-
gram.
NBC (WJZ)-Two Troupers.
$50 p. NJ
CKGW (69O)-Musical fea-
CHS La Palma smoke
WENR (870l-Feature pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
SHORTRIDGE DANCE is
GIVEN FOR PUPILS
Christmas Frolic Staged Under
Sponsorship of Miss Mary Pratt.

Christmas Frolic Staged Under
Sponsorship of Miss Mary Pratt.
Shortridge high school student
social committee. sponsored by Miss
Mary Pratt of the Shortridge
faculty. staged a Christmas dance
last Friday afternoon, for the
student body.
Music was provided for the dance
by an orchestra composed of Short
ridge boys. Members of the or
chestra were John Robins. violin;
Lowell Barnes. piano, Edward
Meyer. saxophone. Joel Inman,
trumpet and saxophone; John
ReaviS. saxophone: Bob wilkins.
trombone; Bob Malemson, banjo,
and Harry Black, drums.
A special feature of the dance was
waltz contest which resulted in a
tie for first place by Betty Jane
Wolfe and Charles Schilling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
WIN SILVER AWARDS
Girls in Comptometry Glasses Are
HonOred at Tech.

Silver pins were awarded Dolores
King and Blanche Schoneker for
100 per cent grades made in the
three comptometry tests given in
October, November and December
at Technical high school. Girls who
received bronze pins for grades of
100 per cent in two of the three
tests are:
Josephine Criss. Bertha Hoffman. Bessie
Patterson. Elizabeth Schneider, Norma
Schumacher. Melba Weis. Betty Yates,
Lois Haynes Katherine Macarthur. Geneva
McCram, Nadine Stice, Dortha Suit and
Dorothy Winter.
Girls who received certificates of
100 per cent in the December test
are: Dortha Dotson, Nellie Setty,
Helen Heger and Bernice Mulhol-
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

-Columbia-U. S. Marine band.
7:l5-NBc CwEAF)-R. c. A. pro-
gram.
7.3o-NBC CWEAFl- Mobiloil con-
cert.
Columbis-Toscha Seidei an6
concert orchestra.
NBC CwJz)-Luden Balalaika
orchestra.
s.5o-EBc twEAF)-Palmolive con-
cert.
Columbia - La Palma Smoke
Dreams
2 -CoIu-lhia-Detroit symphony.
s:3O-EBC (wEAFl -Coca-cols pro-
gram.
10 -Columbis-Gu Lombardo and
his Canadians.
INSTRUMENTATION melodies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
S. H. S. FICTION CLUB
HEARS BUTLER HEAD
Miss Evelyn Butler Is Speaker at
Meeting of Story Group.

Shortridge High School Fiction
Cup headed by Miss Evelyn Butler,
professor of English at Butler, gave
an interesting lecture on the mod
ern short story lecture.
Miss Butler pointed out to the
club the various factors which
make up good short story. and il
lustrated her points with criticisms
OF short stories written by her own
students at Butler and by members
of the Shortridge Fiction Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
SeriousIv Injured by Auto

George w. Fulkerson, 30, of 800
West Vermont street, was injured
seriously late Tuesday when struck
by an automobile on Vermont street,
near Massachusetts, avenue. Wit
.nesses said he stepped in the path
of an automobile driven by George
H. Finney, 80, of 949 North Penn
sylvania street. who was not held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17


w her husband to gain recognition for the speaker
representatives has been won.
The last measure of success for their efforts was
attained Tuesday night when President and Mrs.
Hoover went to the Longworth home for dinner.
In accepting the invitation, Mr.. Hoover established
precedent which ranked the speaker next to the
President of the United States. rank which the
Longworths always have contended rightfully was
theirs.
Heretofore during the social season the Presidents
dinners outside the White House were first with the
President, then with the ten cabinet officers
according to their ranks, and finally with the
speaker.
This year the speakers dinner moved up ahead
the cabinet and made second only to that of the
ice-President, which Mr. Hoover attended last week
The controversy over seating of Mrs. Longworth
and Mrs Edward Everett Gam, hostess and sister of
the Vice-President, is not involved in this new
is said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKES
ARE MADE AT TECH
$50 Pounds Made by Bake Shop; to
Be Distributed This Week.

Christmas fruit cakes, made by
the Technical high school bake shop
class, under direction of Mrs.
Thelma Morgan, are being distri-
buted this week.
The class took orders for and
made $50 pounds of cake. Students
in the class are:
Jane Kelly. Juanita Foreman, Gene
we've Ivy. Mary 10 Hiel. Marie Smith
Violet Holm. Martha Hofmeister. Mary
Jane Whitaker, Iris Rufner. Nellie Rob-
inson, Margaret Devine. Francis Kline.
Eloise Hudson. johanna Parker and Vera
King
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Blood Poisoning Fatal

KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Dec. IL
Funeral services fere held Tuesday
for Otto E. Walburn, 80, Noble
county farmer. who died OF blood
poisoning as q result Of injuries
sustained while saving. wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17

championship contest staged in the
Indiana ballroom last week are an
nounced by Tom Devine, the ball
room manager.
They are Katherine Mckinley, 521
North Rural street, and George Con-
lin, 1886 North Delaware street;
Dorothy league, ia South Illinois
street. and Edward Vaught, 1880
Ashland avenue; Madeline Freeman,
2602 North Gale street, and John
Deal, 1903 Prospect street; Laura
Stemmick, 1920 East Washington
street, and Paul Malcolm, l848 Cen
trail avenue: Ethel Andrews, r. R.
No. IA. and Gordon Moore, 2154
Ashland avenue; Norma Mogston,
2l70 Eastern avenue, and Lester
Martin, $500 East Twenty-first
street, and Iva Summers. s Vir-
ginia apartments, and Ray Cap
lmger, Royal hotel.
They will compete with the win
ners of the first and third prelinli-
naries in the championship finals in
the Roof ballroom tonight at 1O:45.
The third and last preliminary. to
be held Just prior to the finals to-
night, will give any Walter who
wishes to enter the contest the op-
portunity to do so.
Judges who will choose the waltz
champions are Walter Hickman of
The Times, Louis Stockman, JAG
Broderick, Ernestine Ewing and
Mary Caroline Means.
A silver loving cup will be pre-
sented to the winners by the Roof
ballroom management. Gifts will
also be given to the second and
third alternates.
The Orchestra Without a Name"
is the ballroom feature.
=
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Cecil Spooner in THE House of
Fear" at English's. Peggy Eamcs at
the Lyric. "Hells Angels at the
Palace, Brooks and Ross at the In
diana. "Derelict" at the Circle. Life
of the Party at the Ohio. "OI, For
q Man" at the Apollo. Black and
White Revue" at the Mutual, and
movies at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
SCOUTS PARTY WILL
HELP NEEDY PERSONS
Troop SO to Collect Foodstuff at
UtIey Hut Monday Night.

OOIOJ AAuI NIUHudy Might.
A Christmas party for the needy
In the neighborhood vii be given
Monday night by Boy Scout Troop
SO, in the Utley hut, 1871 Boulevard
place.
An invitation to attend is ex-
tended the public with the stipula-
ton that all who come must bring
foodstuffs to help fill Christmas
baskets for the needy. Community
caroling, motion picture comedy.
stunts by the dads of the troop and
surprise feature will constitute the
program.