davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
PROFESSORS TO SPEAK
AT SCHOOL FOR POLICE
Purdue Faculty Member Will Talk
on Marihuana Menace.

The growing menace of mari
huana will be discussed tonight by
c. j. Zufall, Purdue University
Pharmacy School. at the second
session of the Indiana Police School
at the Indianapolis Power and Light
Co.'S MorriS-st plant
Joseph B. Drewniak of the Mill
waukee police department will talk
on The Patrolman-His Duties and
Responsibilities" and Maurice Pet
tit of the University of Notre Dame
will discuss THE Police and Ju-
venile Delinquency.
The case and use of pistols was on
the program for this afternoon
session and the discussion was led
by Sergt. Harry w. Canterbury of
tn indianapolis Police Depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Pin Gossip
BY BERNARD HARMON

-Four leagues were in action last
night, two of them for the final
time this season. The Elks loop
wound up its seasons schedule at
the Antlers Alleys, with the White
Furniture team winning the team
championship. The White team
strengthened its possession of the
top berth through a 2-to-1 victory
over the Smith g. YoungS in last
nights contests.
Other team series found the
Baileys Insurance closing with a
double win over the Mobilgas,
Ritchey Furniture Co. bidding adieu
to the La Fendrich Cigars with
two-game victory and the Heiden-
reich Florists taking their final bow
by beating the No. rs in two games.
A trio of 600 totals were scored by
individuals of the loop as the cur
tain fell. Ray Chrisney had 636,
Hohlt, 631 and Stark, GIT.
Last nights session of the Fra
ternal League at the Illinois marked
the seasons end for the loop. In
diana Bell Telephone Co. finished
first in the final team standings.
and took their bow in last nights
contests with a three time win over
the Schwegman Grocery. Gun Club,
East End Cottage Cheese and
Breakfast also earned triple wins as
they wound up their activities.
Grown Laundry, Indianapolis Towel
Supply and Teeter Drugs we're the
shutout victims. Dickey Mouse Cafe
won twice over the Creme Gold.
zeke Hickman with a 623 and Hof
with 500 were the high individual
scorers as the curtain fell.
Green connected for sol. the only honor
count of the session. Sinclair won the
gave Mdwe s o GaseteTia 's and Iineo
Hoosier oG Pete and ' Lne e No. The O cir
cult winds up its 1934-35 schedule next
Monday night.
No team of the Indianapolis Church
League a. the FOUNTAIN square alleys
GOULD make a clean sweep OF their series 5
Via til the 2-to-1 route. '' Woodruff Place
Broadway Baptist. Beech Grove No. / and
St Marks. Beecn Grove Christian and
Fountain Square. Lewis with $40 was the
outstanding individual of the session The
league has one more night to bowl to
complete its season schedule.
The Illinois Spring League. rolling to-
morrow night. has been increased to IA
teams and a few bowlers are wanted to
MI the roster of the recent additions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

Mr.. Durocher, with three futile trips
to the plate behind him, again
faced the screwball king, Carl
Hubbell. 1t was the 10th inning
and the count was knotted 2-2.
"Lippy" Leo closed his eyes and
swung. Wham The ball sailed into
the left-feld stands. and the Cards
amazed shortstop trotted around the
bases for a home run. This tally
won the game.
Commenting on this blow, Man
ager F'risch said, 1T happened on
May 10. Thirteen is our lucky
number. Those Is wins against nine
defeats in our games with the
Giants last season did a whole lot
to give us the pennant. Nc other
club beat New York as many as
10 times in 1884"
Walker Goes Route
Hubbell and the Card pitcher,
Bill Walker, each allowed six hits.
Joe Moore's homers in the first and
third accounted for both Giant runs.
Pepper Martin singled and was
helped home for the other two St.
Louis tallies in the first and sixth.
Despite the league leading Giants
defeat, second place Brooklyn made
no advance because the Dodgers
we're shaded, 80, by the Cubs after
doubles by Hartnett, Lee and Galan
accounted for the tying and win
ming runs in the seventh. Hartnett
made four hits in four tries.
Pittsburgh massacred the Phillies,
10-1, as young Cy Blanton limited
the QuakerS to four hits. 1t was
his fifth victory. Gus Suhr and
Paul Waner made Pirate. homerS.
Cincinnati upset the Braves, 81,
as ST johnson downed Ben Cantwell
in pitching duel.
Yves Terrell Shines
Boston's Red Sox replaced the
Yankees at third position in the
American League standing by 81
victory over the Browns, while the
YankS were BANKED by Detroit S
Rowe, 80. Yves Terrell held the
Browns to five hitS and provided
the winning tally in the seventh
with a four-bagger This defeat sent
the Browns into last place tie
with the Athletics.
The Yanks dropped into fourth
place tie with the idle Senators,
and Lefty Gomez suffered his fourth
defeat of the season when School
boy Rowe set the New Workers
down with four hits. Gomez allowed
the Tigers six safeties, including
Walkers homer in the sixth. And
Pat Malone, who succeeded Gomez
in the eighth, yielded two more
hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

LcHICAGO-Henrv Hook. 1873. Indian
,spolis. decisioned Johnny Gaudes. 100 Mil
waukse 49, Carl DIVA. 1919 Paterson.
n. j. decisioned Joe Kleko. 1914. Chi
decisioned Scottv Mclean i40 Chica 20
a Karl Martin. i37iz Indiana polls. de-
cisioned Bob Tinslev. 1884, Chicago "a.
MILWAUKEE-Tait Littman. i54 3.
Cudahv Wis outDointed johnny PhaRsn.
i55 Chicago no.. Billy Celebron lss.
Rockford III outpointed Pug Weinert. lfs
Chicago 100. Sherrald Kennard- $50. Par
go. N. D. outpointed Toots Bernstein. $50.
Milwaukee 81.
NEWARK N J.-Gene Mickens. l7s.
Weehawken. outpainted SAMMY Slaughter.
HOLYOKE. MASS.-cocoa Kid. l45. New
Haven Conn. stopped Johnnx iraYcar.
I1g1&. PhiladelDhia. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

in 10 innings. 1t
required a mira
Gle to r e g i S t e r
this victory; but
were not 'tb e
Cards hailed as
miracle m e n
after their NAL
cain, c a m p b ell
finish last year?"
Yesterdays mir
acle W a S pro-
vided by "Lippy"
Leo Durocher, a
200 hitter who is
k n ow n as the
America Out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Cards Humble
Giants, Credit
Win to No. Is
DuroCher'S Home Run Beats
HubbeII on Lucky
Day.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 1.-the World
Champion Cardinals, who walloped
Bill Terry's Giants Is times and
dethroned them last year, are at it
again
In their first whack at the New
Workers this season, Frankie Frisch
and his champs downed them, 30,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
BREWERS OBTAIN HAMLIN

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE, May 14.-Luke
Hamlin, on the mound staff Of the
Detroit Tigers for two years, has
been obtained on option by the Mil
waukee Brewers. He served as a
relief hurler with the Tigers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
MACKAY TO RESUME
RESIDENCE IN MANSION
Communications Magnate Will Move
Back TO Huge Estate.

80 United Press
ROSLYN. N. Y. May 14-Clsr-
ence Mackay, communications mag
nate. and his wife, Anna Case, who
have been weathering the depres-
sion in a small farmhouse on their
estate here, will move back soon 20
their mansion on Harbor Hill.
The re-entry will be most modest,
the capitalist said today. The 100
servants dismissed when the cele-
brated homestead was closed in
June. 1882. because of hard times
will not be rehired. And the Mac
kays plan to occupy only a part OF
the Stanford White masterpiece.
I'VE are moving in in about 10
days for a short time before leav-
ing for the summer" Mr.. Mackay
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
indianapolis Tomorrow

Twelfth District Legion, luncheon,
1867 N. DelaWaTe-st.
Apartment Owners, luncheon,
Washington
Cost Accountants. dinner, Wash
ington.
Ice Cream Dealers. luncheon,
Washington.
Indiana League for the Hard OF
HEARING. 7:30 D. m. Board Of Trade.
Kiwanis Club. luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Lions Club. luncheon. Washington
Purdue Alumni. luncheon Sey0rin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
STATEHOUSE EMPLOYEES
TO GIVE DANCE MAY %
Committees for Social to Be Held
at Roof Announced.

w. A. Gibson is general chairman
for the "Maytime Dance" to be
given May % by Statehouse en-
ployes at the Indiana Roof. Miss
Helen Rencenbrink is treasurer.
Music for the dance will be pro-
vided by Don Pablo and his World S
Fair orchestra.
Members of the floor committee
include: Norman Gordon, Justin
Kilroy, Pete w. Dawson, M. C.
Gronendyke, James Beatty Jr., Mar
tin Worrell, Carl Helpenstine, Les
lie Coleman, OrriS Hooper, Tom
Hannigan, Harry McClain, Dick
Heller, Francis McCabe, Blogett
Brennan and D. S. McCready.
Members of the women's commit
tee are Martha Crist, Christine
Powell, Madeline Schulze, Beulah
Mitchell, Margaret Harmon, Helen
Davidson, Virginia Thorbahn. vi
Wan Bible, Ruth Kirk and Mary
Ludu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
GEN. JOHNSON WARNS
OF EXCESS SPENDING
U. S. on Verge of Something Like
Ruin" He Charges.

Ruin" He Charges.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 14-The gov
eminent of the United States is
corresponding to such an extent
that I'VE are on the very verge of
something like ruin" Gen Hugh S.
johnson believes.
In an article in the current issue
Of the American Magazine. the
former NRA chieftain declared:
"A government can cost TOO much
to be worth keeping. 1t can cost so
much that we can't pay for it with
taxes, and there is only one end to
that road-payment by printing
money. That means ruin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
ROBLES' DEFENSE TO
CALL EDGAR HOOVER
Department of Justice Chief Faces
Quiz on Statement.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TUCSON, Ariz., May Al. Ed
gar Hoover, Department Of Justice
chief, will be subpenaed as defense
witness at the trial Of oscar H. Rob-
son. charged with writing an ex-
tortion letter in connection with the
June Robes kidnap case, Robson's
attorney said today.
Fred w. Pickett, the attorney,
said Mr.. Hoover would be called 10
explain an announcement several
weeks ago that "the case is solved"
Robson's trial will open June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
GAVE STRANGER DRINKS;
$50 FINE is ASSESSED
Generosity May Be Extended Only
to Friends, Judge Rules.

Indiana's new liquor control law
permits the giving Of drinks TO your
friends. but not to strangers, Num-
cipal Judge Dewey Myers ruled to-
day.
Row Milan. 1910 w. Eyerett-st,
was fined $50 and costs, when he
admitted giving Thomas Able. 1877
n. Shefleld-ay, drinks but denied
Mr.. Able was a friend Of his.
Judge Myers fined Arthur Parker,
1910 w. Everett-st, $40 and sent
him to the state farm for so days,
on charges Of assaulting Mr.. Milan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Links NOtableS
Play FlaShily
in SectiOnalS
1903 Qualify for Pitt Meet;
MarSton, Picard Upset;
Craig Wins in N. 7.

r. uiffd Prrtr
NEW YORK May 1.-THE ma
tional open golf championship At
Pittsburgh. June Sd should be ore
Of the most keenly contested IN
years. judging b. the certainty with
which bic name players plowed
through sectional Examinations on "a
fronts Yesterday.
An exceptionally small number Of
stellar performers we're Veeded out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

q s 90 professionals
and 20 amateurs
won places IN the
open
No former open
titleholder fell al
though Two ex-
2 IN a teur kings
were eliminated
Max Afarston at
Philadelphia and
s Davidson Her
ron st Pittsburgh
Other promi-
nent club swing
eTs VhO lost Out
we're r oIan d
H1uco.ry If Ctora
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

LAs indianapolis
the national tournament here July 20 Aug g. inclusive
completed
Of indianapolis Public Links Asso
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

College Baseball
Ball State, 2; Indiana Central, 0.
st. Olaf, 5; Hamline, l.
Carleton, 5; Gustavus Adolphus, 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

Quincy Red Men opened their season
with an S-to-7 victory over the Eminence
nine. Patricksburg will be the next OPP
p onsendt o., Of the Red Men the game being
are wanted Write Jesse G. Cummings,
Quincy, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

Since Dave Mitchell defending
national champion resides here and
automatically takes position No.
on the local team by merit OF such
title. only three places remain open
for competitors seeking TO represent
this city.
The trio will be chosen by a 54-
hole test played over the Coffin
links. with 1S holes on Saturday
July s. and the remaining 36 holes
on Sunday. July 7. While the first
three in the 54-holes test will gain
the right 70 Join Mitchell in rep
resting indianapolis in the national
title play. the 30 players with the
lowest scores in the 54-holes test
will gain the right 10 enter match
play and battle it out on succeeding
week-ends for the individual city
title which Bill Reed Jr. captured
last year and which he undoubtedly
Will defend again this year.
THIRST round Of match play in
i the city title test will be held
on Saturday afternoon, July Is, at
Pleasant Run and will reduce the
field TO IS. and another round at
South Grove on Sunday morning.
July IA. will reduce the cOntenderS
20 eight. The remaining field then
will move on up TO Riverside course
for Afternoon quarter-fnal compe-
titiOn.
On Saturday. July 20. the four
remaining players will gather at
Sarah Shank course for two
matches, and the winners will clash
at Coffin course on Sunday. July q.
for the title The final match will
be 36 hole. with l8 in the morning
and the same number in the after
noon. but all other matches in the
city event will be 18-hole affairs.
Johnny VAUGHN, up and COM
- ing young pro at Pleasant Run,
took one of his club members,
Freddy Gronauer, former Tech
High School star. along with him to
Peru Yesterday afternoon to COM
pete in the weekly pro-amateur
tournament and the pair walked off
with the honors.
It was not without a tuSsle, how
ever. because at the end Of i8 holes
thew discovered that their best ball
score of II was disputed by team
composed of Bill Heinlein, state
open champion and pro at Coffin
course. who teamed with Johnny
MCGUIRE. state amateur champion,
but the East Siders captured the
verdict on the first hole of a play
off. where Vaughn's par 4 was good
for the cash.
TWO teams that tied for third
i place with best ball counts of
"a each, split the purse rather than
play of for the entire amount. They
were Freddy McDermott, new pro
at Tippecanoe Lake course, and D.
NJ Parmalee. his amateur partner,
and Ben Easter, pro a Lafayette,
WHO pldyCQ Will W. -. tANd5SJ ANCQ-
mon, Peru amateur star.
The Indiana Senior Golfers AS
Sociation. an organization composed
of Hoosier linksmen who have at
lained the age of so years, will stage
their annual spring tournament
Thursday May % at Meridian Hills.
Following the meet the members
will gather around the festive board
and discuss dates and spots for the
midsummer and fall tournaments.
TONY PETRIC, who will be re-
Il membered as a star linkSman
in indianapolis Times Schoolboy
tournaments dating back to the
days when he was still in grade
school and later as a member of the
Tech High School team, captured
the honors of the first links tourna-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

Belmont A. C.s, composed of old timers
and former high school players. will
represent the West Indianapolis Mer-
terested are urged to attend a meeting
at 1905 Wilkens-st. Art Baker will pilot
the team and is in search Of game for
Sunday and other dates following. For
games write Manager Baker at 1905 Will
kins-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
WINS $500 DAMAGES
7-Year- Old Boy Awarded Verdict
for Bite by Bulldog.

TOT bILe DIV buIIuOg-
A Superior Court jury today
awarded 7-year-old William Charles
Mitchell $500 TO satisfy damages he
received when he was bitten last
May by a bulldog owned by Otto r.
Marischke, 62l6 Carrollton-av.
william Charles brought suit in
the name of his father William A.
Mitchell. 62l4 Carrollt6n-av and
asked for $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

Yesterdays Hero-Pitcher Yves
Terrell of the Red SoX, who held
the Browns to five scattered hits,
and won the game with a seventh
inning homer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
AUTO STRIKERS
ACCEPT OFFER,
WALKOUT ENDS
Thousands in Toledo and
Cleveland to Be Back on
Jobs Tomorrow.

~ THffcd Prose-
TOLEDO MAY 1.-Two thou
sand workers viii return to their
Jobs in the big Chevrolet transmits
sion assembly plant here tomorrow.
ending for the time being at least.
the labor controversy which had
threatened the entire industry.
simultaneously. word was received
that 5000 employees Of the Fisher
Body plant in Cleveland. who had
struck in sympathy with the Toledo
workers. had voted TO return to
work.
It was expected the truce agree
ment reached between General Mo-
tors Corp. and the Toledo work
ers would result in immediate re-
opening Of all G NJ C plants which
had been forced to shut down be-
cause of lack of parts.
Manager Posts Notice.
Alfred G.. CULVER, factor man.
ager of the transmission plant,
called workers back to the factory
with his statement:
"All Chevrolet workers who were
on the pay roll when the plant shut
down April % are requested to re-
port for work on their respective
operations Wednesday, May Is; the
day shift to report at a. m, the
night shift to report at $3.50 p. M"
For a time this morning. it was
feared a group of unionists who
had been opposed to accepting the
compromise would delay or prevent
reopening of the plant.
Dillon Breaks Up Picketing
An outlaw picket line was es-
tablshed around the factory by a
group described by police as
radicals Abundance was refused
to maintenance men and Office
workers who were needed to start
furnaces. repair motors and get the
machinery in shape for resumption
of production
Francis J. Dillon. chief organizer
for the American Federation of
Labor in the automotive industry,
stepped into the picture and or
dered the picketS to disperse or
lose their membership in the union.
These orders we're obeyed. Active
picketing ceased and maintenance
men were allowed to enter the
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14


ham. Mass. title runnerup in 1928
who failed at Boston. Scotty Hamll-
ton At Seattle. twice Canadian am
ateur winner. Johnny Fischer at
Cincinnati Walker cup player and
Bill Mehlh0rn. Nike Turnesa. Nike
Brady and Joe Ear al Short Hills.
Beach Scores Low
Lowest score Of the day was
turned in BY Ralph Beach At Bal
tinore. He shot 90 and SO for a 1877.
William Roach at Cincinnati came
next with 68-70-l33.
Howard Tryon of Elmira. n. Y.
not only set new record for the
South Shore Country Club course at
Buffalo. with a second round of 70,
but his total ISL gave him second
place in the three qualifers. Thus
he was the first amateur ever to
qualify from the Buffalo district for
the National open.
Chicago Field Idle
The largest field competed at
Short Hills for the l3 New York
sectional places. Craig Wood. the
blond bomber from Deal. N. j..
topped this field of 122 with TIL
l42 Weekend rains on the Me-
dinah Country Club course at Chi
cago. caused the largest sectional
field of 1874 to delay competition
until next week.
The total field in the National
Open at Pittsburgh will be 162
players. This field will be COM
posed Of yesterdays 1874 qualifers,
next weeks IA qualifers from Chi
cago and 40 who were exempt from
qualifying tests. These latter in
clude champion Olin Dutra and the
low 30 and ties n Merton in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

According to a notice sent to The Times
the team known as Hines BARRIERS has
disbanded and desires to cancel all games
booked for the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

Forty-sixth Street Merchants won from
the Uptown Merchants to 0, in a Cen
Schef's Grocery Sunday at Riverside
No. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

Practice will be held Thursday afternoon
at 4 by the Hosiery Union. Players
should report at this workout, which is
scheduled for Riverside Park. Saturday
the team plays at Elenberger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

Connersville Merchants defeated the
played at Rushville Sunday The next
host of the Merchants will be the Mount
Lawn Club of Newcastle. who are sched
uled for next SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
HOOSIER MISSES MARK

CINCINNATI. May 14-Archie
Hambrick of French Lick. a Hoosier
representative in the local elimina-
tons for the national open golf
meet. failed to survive yesterdays
trials. Hambrick carded 80-75-155
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

Indianapolis Reserves practice at River
side No. at o. clock tomorrow afternoon,
and all players are urged to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

TONY PETRIC, who will be re-
Il membered as a star linksman
in Indianapolis Times Schoolboy
tournaments dating back to the
DAYS when he was still in grade
school and later as a member of the
Tech High School team. captured
the honors of the first links tourna-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

Baby Lincolns outslugged the South
eastern A. C's. winning 81 to g. The Lin
coins travel to Morristown next Sunday
where they meet the Morristown- Fountain
town Merchants. Games are wanted.
Write Earl Smith, 1852 N. Sheffield-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

East Side Cubs defeated the P K Mer-
chants. The winners desire a game for
Sunday Write Richard Brocking 400 N
Grant-av. or call Irvington 6l46 and ask
for Dick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

Courthouse defeated Cooks Beers Sat-
urday Is to g. meeting will be held
tomorrow night by the winners at the Log
Tavern. All players should report by 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

Russ Sellers of the Christamore Juniors
held the Speedway Buddies to three hits
gaining his team 2-to-1 verdict. The
Juniors play in the 14-16-year-olds class
and desire a game for Sunday morning to
be played at Riverside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

A report of the Gra-Y and Indian program was given by Calvin J, Martin, associated boys secretary. Seven Gra-Y groups are already organized and it is anticipated that the work will be extended to other schools in the next few weeks. The Friendly Indian program will get under way this Saturday morning under the direction of Mrs. Fran- ces Platt.
 The possibility of conducting community surveys in the areas where group work is being fostered was discussed and plans were made to develop this project.
 It was decided to discontinue the present practice of requiring each boy to obtain 8 rigid physical exam- nation at the Central building. 1n- stead, each boy will be required to bring a signed note from his school principal stating that he is physic- ally fit to engage in gymnasium ac- tivities.
 The grammar school league will start early in December and 1t was voted to give full cooperation to the committee in charge. Games will be played each day in the week with the exception of Saturday at 3:3O.