The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 15

SECOND SECTION THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR Sports, Financial, Classified FRIDAY MORXIXG, FEBRUA11V 193S. Thug Robs Pharmacy PARAGON SHOES FOURTH FLOOR CASUAL GUNMAN ASKS FOR SMOKES Scout Trophy to Go on Display. A Very Special Group of 19.75 and 22.50 Loots Cash Register of S7, Warns Patron Burglars Active. 'ft tj, r- v. I 1 ft RJ (2 1 For Men and Young Men A casual gunman last night calmly asked for a package of cigarettes before walking out of the DeBos pharmacy.

3102 East Washington street, where he had looted the cash register of $7. Harold Rains, 16 years old, 57 North Beville avenue, a clerk, told police he was forced to give the bandit the money. A customer, George Steinberger, 31, 927 North Chester street, who was eating in a booth in the store, was told by the bandit "to go on eating or you might get hurt." Otlice equipment, including a typewriter and an adding machine valued at $220, was stolen by burglars who broke into the Indianapolis Plating Company yesterday. Warehouse Entered. George Stautz, operator of a wholesale candy and tobacco warehouse at 1615 Southeastern avenue, reported to police that burglars stole cigarettes valued at $1,000.

A Negro bandit, who fired a shot from his revolver to frighten his victim, robbed Albert C. Joss, 70, operator of a jewelry store at 348 Indiana avenue, of $9 and escaped yesterday. Joss was taken to a rear room, where the man searched him. The gunman started to bind Joss with a rope, but fled when a customer entered the door. fLSRECtTATOR PUMP FOOTWEAR FOR FUN ttaMjkd fl 9 I Dash into the Fourth Floor Paragon-Shop for the The large and impressive walnut and bronze trophy shown, donated by Glenn I-'.

Flndley and Harry T. Ire, Ncnutniaster of Troops "8 and 82, respectively, will he on display at the climnploii-ship rally at Tomlinson hall tomorrow night. Competition for the award will begin in 1939 and any troop winning it for three years gains permanent possession. Four main events are scheduled for the rally tomorrow night. M.

M. Darmstamllcr will have charge of knot-tying, George Col-dren, signaling; V. II. Wheeler, potato relay, and H. T.

Ylts, Are building. Scorers will be Lloyd Byrne, field commissioner in charge of activities, and J. E. Callender, commissioner of Ciarlield district. elicjpest selection of spectator spotts shoes.

This classic call shoe is trimmed with white domino It's light end pliable on the foot. Paragon Shoe Shop Fourth Floor. INDIANAPOLIS TODAY Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Concert, Murat Theater, 3:30 p. Ferdinand Schaefer, guest conductor; Frank Sheridan, pianist, soloist. Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon.

Optimists' Club, luncheon, Colum Tax Law Liberalization Municipal League Goal dinner, 6 p. luncheon, Claypool Hotel, noon. City and Town Superintendents, meeting, Hotel Lincoln, 2 p. THE SAVINGS ARE APPARENT the quality of the clothing is KNOWN these suits, topcoats and overcoats sold originally at 19.75 and 22.50 Anticipate your clothing needs (or months to come Practically all sizes in the sale but of course not in all models and pattemsl Men'i Clothing, Third Floor. More liberal interpretation of the 1937 tux limitation law will be sought by the Indiana Municipal bia Club, noon.

Indiana Bar Association, winter meeting, Claypool Hotel, all clay. Reserve Officers Association, lunch dinner, 6 p. m. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon. Delta Tan Delta', luncheon, Columbia Clul), noon.

Salesmen's Club, luncheon, Hotel League ns a means of solving re lief problems, it was disclosed yes terday. I he matter will he taken up with Governor M. Clifford Town-send within two weeks, MTiyor W. Vincent Youkey of Crown Point, executive secretary of the league, eon, Board of Trade, noon. Indianapolis Press Assistants' Union, meeting, Hotel Severin, p.

m. Printrraft Club, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m. Indiana Judges' Association, dinner, Claypool Hotel, 6 p. m.

Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Altrusa Club, dinner, Columbia Club, 6 p. m. Washington, noon. Mutual Insurance I'nion, meeting, Hotel Lincoln, 9 a.

m. Delta Theta Tan, meeting, Claypool Hotel, 8 p. m. Indianapolis Country Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Beta Theta PI, luncheon, Town Tavern, noon.

Indiana Health Council, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Indiana State Credit Association, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. said. The league will ask represent atives of county and township otll experts in the electrical field, with discussions scheduled today on problems of interest to the craft. The association is made up of state, municipal, utility and insurance inspectors.

R. D. MacDaniel of Indianapolis is chairman of the Indiana group, with Louis Johnson as chairman of the committee on arrangements for the convention. Electrical Inspectors Name Officers Today Members of the Indiana chapter, Western section, of the International Association of Electrical will close their fifth annual meeting in the Hotel Antlers today with election of officers. The convention opened yesterday with a program of addresses by ciuls' organizations, mayors, city engineers and city attorneys to participate in discussing the proposal with the Governor, Mayor w7 Indiana Commercial Secretaries, meeting, Columbia Club, 2 p.

Youkey said. THE DAY OF NEW What the Well-Dressed Man Will Wear. Dick Powell, Wife and Adopted Son. Small Businessmen Have Their Say. Headliners at Electrical Meeting.

1" WJIMIU ilMimjilui.ijiiiujuiiJuiiiiDHMmunjiiiri mmmm 'S. jr C- fjKi r.V til ifl Wk I ft If Ypc 1 If I -1 LJ i if i li IV AW ft pf iff STATES STICK IS 78 James Clark Mcileynolds, oldest in point of service on the United Stales Supreme Court, was 76 years old yesterday and found his birthday "Just another 1 I if I ip day." The Justice, who Is hti a bachelor, carried out his usual daily routine in Washington by working. (Associated Press.) THEY TELL 'EM The 'little business" conference in Washington ended yesterday in an uproar after voting a program of economic advice to President P.oosevelt. Two delegates were ejected from the conference in an effort to quiet the final meet ing of the group, held in the auditorium of the Department of Commerce. Fred Roth of Ohio, chairman of the conference, is shown at the left trying to restore order.

He's a Cleveland shoe dealer. Mrs. Wallace Thauer, Watertown Wis.) table manufacturer, giving men at the conference benefit of her ideas on business. A. P.

Haake, managing director of the National Association of Furniture Manufacturers, of Chicago, attempted to shout his speech and is shown in the act after the chairman refused to give him the floor. (Associated Press.) COLNTUY AM) SPORTS WEAR for men. (Left) A cashmere Burgundy coat, slacks with four-inch waistband and two buckles for the country, and (right) a sport coat of gaudy plaid with full drape and belted back. They're the tailor's dream, displayed at the tailors' convention in Chicago. (Associated Press.) APPROVAL OF THE ADOPTION of Norman Barnes, 3-year-old son of actress Joan Elondell, and her former husband, George Barnes, movie cameraman, has been completed in Los Angeles, by Dick Powell, formerly of Indianapolis, now the actress's husband.

Powell, the mother and Norman are shown in court. (Associated Press.) 1 7 La i) i. i 4' 0 4 I It 4 "A vf- ELECTRICAL INSPECTORS LN COXXNTION Speakers and officers at the annual convention of the Indiana chapter of the International Association of Electrical Inspectors, held in the Hotel Antlers yesterday, were, front: F. H. Moore (left), Indianapolis, secretary of the section, and R.

E. Jacobs, also of Indianapolis, chairman of the entertainment committee. In the rear are Clifford Anderson (left), Oklahoma City, president of the Western section of the International association, and L. P. DendeL Lansing, Mich first vice-president of the Western section.

wrmc r- ,1.. tK Tr.ita Piuh nf Tndinnanolis and the BEST SL4X CUTS THE CAKE Dick Merrill (right), Transatlantic flier, cuts a slice after the Washington wedding of Jack Lambie, his flying partner, and Mary Adams Maverick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maverick of San Antonio, Tex. (Associated Press.) manufacturers' committee of the Chamber of Commerce in the Hotel Washington yesterday were, left to right: P.

G. Woolf, club secretary; A. J. Nugent, president, and C. 3.

Harring, vice-president.