Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1940 — Page 7

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| MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1940

* £2 - Fo a

Meets “Best in West’ at Evanston Tonight

i By STEVE SNIDER °

\ Usiited Press: Staff Correspondent

§ 1 8 3* % wai

—Big Ten athletes stake everything on six disputed events at twilight today as their only hope of overthrowing the fabulous power of the Pacific Coast Conference in a dual track meet at North-

western’s Dyche Stadium.

The streamlined proggam of 16 events, unmarred by preliminaries, begins at 6 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) and runs 90 minutes or less. A crowd of 10,000 was expected for the fourth annual meet between the two foremost athletic conferences of the nation.

+ West WellBalnced

Routed in each of the three previous contests, the Big: Ten hopes desperately to gain enough first place points to offset the admitted balance of the syn-tanned stalwarts from the West. : In the discus, two miles and 120yard high hurdles, the Big Ten apparently has sure winners. Six other events—the two sprints, quarhalf mile, the mile and 220yard low hurdles—all will be hotly ; and with a good break in these the Big Ten can make its best showing of ‘the series. 5 : * The! broad jump, high jump, pole vault, shot put, javelin throw and

both relays all should go to the

Far Westerners, most of the events!

- in one-two-three order.

“Each of the disputed events, however, should be a show itself. The dashes’ bring together Stanford’s ‘newest “fastest ~ human,” “Husky Clyde Jeffrey, who has equaled the world record of 9.4 seconds for 100 yards; the Big Ten champion, Myron Piker of Northwestern, and Big Ten runnerup, Alan Smith of Michigan. Jefirey is favored .in the 100 and Smith in the 220.° Kane to Run Half Lee Orr, Washington ~ State's quarter-mile star, meets Warren Breidenbach of Michigan in the 440; Bill. Dale of A Washington State tangles with Ed Buxton of Wisconsin and Indiana's Campbell Kane in the half and Kane bounces back in the mile against Lou Zamperini, Southern California, and Paul Moore of Stanford. Kane, undefeated as a college miler, possibly could win either the half or &mile if he concentrated on one. As it is, Zamperini, Moore or

Phil Leibowitz should bag the mile:

title. Zamperini holds the national collegiate title. , Archie Harris, Indiana. weight star, will be the favorite in the discus, but all other field events should go tothe Coast. Included on the Far Western squad are three 25foot broad-jumpers, three 14-foot pole vaulters, three high-jumpers who can go 6 feet 6 inches or better, and three shot-putters who

have passed 52 feet.

The Big Ten can’t touch those marks. | :

Schoolboy Hurler

Leans to U. C. L. A.

TUCSON, June 17 (NEA).—Joe Batiste, greatest high schdol hurdler in) the world, indicates \he’ll enroll at U. C. L. A. next fall. Batiste's other choice was Michigan, but he lacked a language credit to get into

the Ann Arbor institution.

As a high school junior a year ago, the Tucson youngster beat] Fred Wolcott for the National] A. A. U. high hurdle crown.

it gives you wrinkles

WHC Fehnback

Registered Optometrist—Office at rine :

(Re

UE TITRE 137 W. Washington St.

GLASSES ON (REDIT

EVANSTON, 11, June 17.|

‘|right foot too long in the follow

side fast enough

—

Joe Louis he kissed everybody in

NEW YORK, June 17 (U. P.).— Challenger Arturo Godoy and heavyweight Champion Joe Louis conclude serious training tomorrow for their title bout at Yankee Sta‘dium Thursday night. Roadwork will comprise Godoy’s only exercise today while Louis will loaf all day and like Godoy, cease training with a boxing drill tomorrow. Odds on Louis have dropped to 5-1 over Godoy following a prediction by Eddie Mead, manager of Welterweight Champion Henry Armstrong, that Godoy will become the new heavyweight champion Thursday night. ~

Will It Be This Again Thursday

Louis and Godoy End Training Camp Work Tomorrow

slime

Arturo Godoy was so happy to have escaped alive in his fight with

sight. The challenger is giving.

+ Mead stated that Godoy would win the decision and “might even knock Louis out.” One of the boxing game's smartest operators, Mead

|said that Louis had slipped badly

and hasn't improved a bit against crouching opponents since the night he fought Godoy in February. Price-maker Eddie Borden announced the drop in odds from 6-1 to 5-1 anf the price on a Louis knockout victory from 4-1 to 214-1. New York Boxing Commissioner Bill Brown visited the Godoy camp yesterday and said, “Godoy is in great shape. fight.”

Snead, Guldahl Pocket $1500

TOLEDO, O., June 17 (U, P.).— Slammin’ Sammy Snead and Big, Ralph Guldahl were richer by $1500 today and champions of the sixth annual Inverness Invitational Golf Tournament. Snead and Guldahl fired a best | ball of 63-—eight under par in the; final round yesterday of the four-| day tournament to pick up six points from Billy Burke and Ed

of plus 15. . Jimmy Demaret and Dick Metz took $1000 for second plgce with a plus 12 score while Lawson Little, National Open king, and Harold (Jug) McSpaden, were third with plus 9 and tock $800. Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta, the defending champions who led in the early rounds, picked up $700 for fourth place with a plus 1 score. Gene Sarazen .and Clayton Heafner with minus 3 took $600; Horton Smith and Jimmy Thomson $500 with minus 6; Walter Hagen and Byron Nelson $400 with minus 14, and Ed Dudley and Burke $300 with minus 14.

Last-Place Toronto Survives Double Test

By UNITED PRESS Last-place Toronto was the only club in the International League to successfully negotiate a -doubleheader yesterday, knocking off the third-place Baltimore Orioles, 6-2, and 8-6. All other clubs split twin bills, the Jersey City Giants = taking the. measure of the first-place Rochester Red Wings, 9-6, in the first game but bowing in the nightcap, 1-0. The split left the Wings leading the league by 21:2 games. The Newark Bears split with the Buffalo Bisons to remain at the .500 mark. The scores were 6-2 and 7-2. The Syracuse Chiefs won, 12-8, over the Montreal Royals in the first game but lost, 4-3, in the nightcap.

Pro Pointers

By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer Ralph Guldahl- at times has al tendency to keep his weight on the|

through. ~ A golfer who fails to shift the weight to tne left

doesn’t hit the ball firmly . . . slices. Guldahl sometimes errs by picking the club up too abruptly in the backswing, instead of taking the clubhead along the ground and back in a ® wide arc. A wide arc is the secret of distance, The longer the arc the longer! the shot.

Q—Was George Gipp, the great | college football player, a senior at Notre Dame at the time of his death? A—Yes. He died Dec. 14, 1920.

Ralph Guldahl

when he won the Grand National steeplechase at Aintree, England?

:A—160 pounds.

(GARDENING + HEALTHFUL

& 3 =

EH JRsesesar lf apne

NF | On

NEW ANZ

THE TROLLEYS . AND BUSES £5 WILL TRANSFER

TO HO SAFE?

MEIN

Dudley and finish with a point total].

Hinshaw Signed At Ben Davis

Ben Davis High School's basketball stock went up considerably today, following the signing of Herman ‘T. Hinshaw to a two-year contract as head coach. Hinshaw is the gentleman who surprised Hoo - sier cage experts last season by bringing his Lapel Bull Dogs to the final series of state tourney here. He will succeed Maurice (Cat) Wooden, who will remain on the Ben. Davis staff as a teacher.

Mr. Hinshaw

2 Dominate Races

At Indian Lake

- Ear] McKissick of New Castle and “Daredevil” Jackson of Albany domirated the auto derby racing program near Indian Lake yesterday

afternoon, each winning two events.

McKissick walked off with the 30-lap feature event in addition to the tag race in which the drivers race until all but one have been eliminated by being passed. Jackson’s triumphs came.in one of the 12-lap elimination races and

in a challenge race in which he out-|4

rove Gil Nestor and Swede Car-

ter, both of Indianapolis.

Floyd Robbins of -Anderson won the other elimination race, and Carenter won the “hash” race which the prize was five cases of hash. donated by one of the spectators,

Richmond Ties and Bow to Crawfords

The Richmond Lincoln Giants, crack Negro semi-pro nine of local players playing out of Richmond, came back to gain a 2-to-2 tie in the second half of an exhibition double-header with the Indianapolis Crawfords professional nine at Perry Stadium yesterday afternoon after losing the opener, 11 to 6. While Steele was engaging “Cannonball” Johnson, 17-year-old rookie, in a brilliant pitcher’s duel his - teammates produced two runs for him in the sixth frame to give him a momentary 2-to-1 lead in the game which was halted after six innings because of the Sunday closing law. ! Sheriff John Wright coasted to an easy victory in the first game as his teammates pounded four Lincoln Giant hurlers for 13 hits good for 11 runs.

Four Represent West In Net Matches

PITTSBURG, June 17 (U. P.).— Four of the West's outstanding tennis players, Welby Van Horn, Jack Kramer, Frank Koves and Gene Smith, were selected today to represent the West in the East vs. West tennis matches to be played June 28, 29 and 30 at Allegheny Country Club at Sewickley. The selections by Capt. Samuel Hardy of the West team gives the Westerners two fine doubles players in Van Horn and Kramer and two good singles competitors. The East's team, which will be

Q—How much weight did the captained by Walter Pate of the American horse, Battleship, carry]

U. S. Davis Cup team, been selected.-

Risks Flyweight Crown Tonight

SAN FRANCISCO, June 17 (U. P.).—Little Dado, recognized by the

National Boxing Association as flyweight champion, risks his crown against Little Pancho in a 10-round bout at Civic Auditorium here tonight.

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/itt Wins 0. K. By All but 3 Of His Team

Club Signs Statement For ‘Good of All

CLEVELAND, June 17 (U. P.).—The Oscar Vitt form of “government” had the full approval of ‘all but three members of the Cleveland baseball team today.

After three days of dissension during which 12 players—including such stars as Bob Feller, Rollie Hemsley, Hal Trosky, Jeff Heath, Oscar Grimes and Mel Harder— demanded that Vitt be removed as manager of the club, an apparent truce was reached late last night.

The team, except Heath and Hank Helf, who are in the hospital, and Roy Weatherly, who walked out of the meeting with Club President Alva Bradley, signed the following statement:

“We, the undersigned, hereby declare to withdraw all statements referring. to the resignation of Oscar Vitt. We feel that this action ig for the betterment of the Cleveland ball club.”

The move followed charges that Vitt had been openly contemptuous of their efforts on the field and sneered at their shortcomings. They . had, charged that his actions kept them all in a jittery, nervous state. Many of the players had said that even with Bradley favorably disposed toward Vitt, they couldn’t carry on under the circumstances, :

Watson Tops In Decathlon

CLEVELAND, June 17 (U.P.)— Bill Watson, triple Big Ten champion and former University of Michigan track captain, claimed two new world decathalon records today. Watson, in his first venture in a gruelling two-day 10-event test won the National Decathalon Championship yesterday with a total of 7253 points—short of Glenn Morris’ world record of 7900 points—out= stripping his nearest competitor by nearly 600 points. Watson ran the 100 meters in 10.8 seconds for a new record Saturday and added another record in one of ithe concluding five events yesterday. He hurled the discus 151 feet 3% inches supplanting the old world decathalon mark of 146 feet 34 inches made by Jim Bausch of the University of Kansas in 1932.

Amateurs

SOFTBALL

C. Y. O. League:

Cathedral, 4; Sacred Heart, 2. Holy Cross, 14; St. Roch’s, 2. St. Philip Blues, 16; Lady of Lourdes, 6. Holy Rosary, 12; St. Francis. 2. ’ St. Catherine, 17: Holy Trinity, 1. Assumption, 10; St. Philip Silver Streaks,

Tonight's schedule at Belmont Stadium;

I /:00—Redmen vs. North Side Merchants. | 8:00—West Indianapolis Merchants. 9:00—Richardson Markets vs, Indiana Fur.

Last night's Belmont results:

seo a iianapotis Merchants, 8; TennesSecos, 7; Civic All-Stars, 4. Red Cab defeated Zenite Metal, 12-6, in a practice game at Willard

Park. : Tonight's Em-Roe Sunday School schedule: 7:00—Bridgeport Methodists vs. Second 8:15— First > Evangelical Riversid : cal: Methodists. : VoINe

9:30—kmauyel Baptists vs. Lynhurst Bapists.

vs.

Carl Martin pitched a no-hit game yesterday as the Goldsmith Secos beat Walker Cleaners, 13-3, in a Sunday Morning Bush-Feezle League game.

Holy Cross holds the Junior C. Y. O. title today, after defeating Sacred Heart, 4-3. Jack Atkinson stole home in. the second extra inning with the winning run. The score:

Sacred Heart 001 002 000— 3 5 9 Holy Cross 201 000 001— 4 6 2

C. Blatf . Heart); a nd oii Py 58 Hoe Cross). ” 2 ” BASEBALL The Bldomington Commercials beat the Linton Merchants, 4-3, in an 11-inning game yesterday and will meet Gas City next Sunday. For games with the Commercials Riis Hendrix Bros, Bloomington, nd.

No Testimonials

In Uniforms

CHICAGO, June 17 (NEA). — William Harridge, president of the American League, is reminding club owners about the ruling which forbids players from endorsing cigar, cigaret or liquor ads while in uniform. There is no objection while the men are out of uniform.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —

FORTHRIGHT AND |

{the Republican convention in Phil-

Yesterday's results in the Senior

HONEST, BARTON SAYS OF WILLKIE

New York Congresman to Second Hoosier’s Nomination at Convention.

DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer | ~ WASHINGTON, June 17.—Wendell L. Willkie, Indiana's new favorite son candidate for| the Republican Presidential nomination, was praised for his forthrightness today by Rep. Bruce Barton (R. N.Y). y ; Rep. Barton is -scheduled to second the Willkie nomination at Philadelphia next week, the nominating speech being made by Rep. Charles A. Halleck, dean of the Hoosier Republican Congressmen. Both conferred with Russell Davenport, Willkie's manager, at New York headquarters over the weekend. Mr. Davenport is a former Fortune magazine editor, who resigned to aid in the Willkie campaign. It was decided that both Mr. Halleck’'s and Mr. Barton's speeches will be about 20 minutes each.

Halleck in Philadelphia

Rep. Halleck ‘is in Philadelphia

today where pre-convention meetings of the platform committee are in session. He was’ chosen as the

Indiana member of the G. O. P.

National. Platform Committee, Willkie supporters in New York said -. today that he had been assured a substantial following in New: England. during a - week-end

tour of that region. : Mr. Willkie returned to New York last night by airplane from Providence; R. I., where he had bee the guest Sunday of Governor William "H. Vanderbilt. He was said to have been promised at least six

of Rhode Island’s eight votes at

adelphia next week. At Hartford, Conn. it was said, Republican leaders had assured Mr. Willkie Saturday that he would get that state’s 16 convention votes no later than the second ballot. Massachusetts Republicans were said to have told him during a stopover at Boston that 22 or more of that state's 34 convention votes would go to him on an early ballot

Ends Campaign Tomorrow

Mr. Willkie ends his campaign tomorrow at a luncheon in Brooklyn

He goes to Bay City, Mich., Thurs

day to make a non-political speech at the dedication of a power house and’ will return to New York to await the outcome of the Philadelphia convention. . In a formal acceptance of the Willkie invitation to second his nomination, Rep. Barton said today “The people are deeply concerned and. they have a right to be. They aré" concerned about our nationa

{Ida Lupino,

defense policy, what we propose ta

defend, and where and with what, “They- are concerned because the utterances of the Administration are lacking in candor.

the task of enlisting and co~ordinating.the whole productive capacity of the nation, if we are to have sufficient defense in time to do us any good. “They want fresh energetic leadership, talent in the selection and nianagement of men and, above all, forthrightness in facing and making known the facts.

Calls Willkie Forthright

: “Hardly any man in nublic life bas shown himself so forthright as Wendell Willkie. Certainly no cther candidate on either side has Fad more of the executive experience that the Presidency requires. None is more likable, genuine or unspoiled. ' The spontaneous progress of his candidacy which has dumfounded the professionals is a tribute to the common sense of the American people, and their unfailing capacity to raise up a man to

‘meet the challenge of the times.”

Rep. Barton added that he had informed the leaders of the New York State organization before accepting Mr. Willkie's invitation.

SUES FOR $10,000 IN TRAFFIC DEATH

A suit asking $10,000 damages for the death of his 14-year-old son, Jackie, was filed in Superior Court today by William C. Southard, 2334 Avondale Place, against Charles H. Beagle and his son, Carl, 17, of near Lawrence. : The Southard youth was Killed May 13 when the bicycle he was riding on E. 38th St. near ‘Arlington Ave., was struck by an automobile police said was driven by Carl Beagle.

Lemon Juice Recipe for Rheumatic Pain

If you suffer from rheumatic or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive, home recipe. Get a package of Ru-Ex Compound, mix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. Often within 48 hours —sometimes overnight—splendid results are obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave you, Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try, as it is sold under an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex is for sale and recommended by drug stores every-

where.

SUITS

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SUMMER and YEAR-ROUND

BUY 2 OF THESE SUITS A Mix ‘em or match ‘em as Sports ensembles Ix

$1 Holds Any Article i

“Save! &

$5.00 @ $1.50 ® and ‘$8.50

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They are] concerned -because. they are bes| g:nning-to realize the immensity of |

TONIGHT

6:00—White, Melton, WIRE. 6:00—Andre Kostelanetz, WFBM. 6:30—Margaret Speaks, WFBM, 7:30—Alec Templeton, WIRE, : TOMORROW 11:15—Mrs. Roosevelt, WLW.

The National Broadcasting Co, realizing its responsibilities to the youth of the nation, has turned over a complete hour to them from: 4 p. m, to 5 each evening starting tonight. : They can listen to Rocky Gordon, Malcolm Claire, Irene Wicker and the Story of. Bud Barton,” without even getting" up off the floor to change the station. The programs are heard at 15minute intervals in the above order from NBC-WENR. There is a fiveminute news broadcast from 4:25 p. m. to 4:30. : 28 8 ¢

William Powell and Myrna Loy return in “After the Thin Man” in the Radio Theater production directed by Cecil B. DeMille at 7, CBS-WFBM. Between the acts of the play, Mr. DeMille will introduce Miss Mary Nell Porter of Memphis, Tenn., who was chosen by the National Cotton Council as “Maid of Cotton.” . . . Senator Harry PF.

nancial Defense” during the National Radio Forum at 9:30, NBCBlue: Senator Byrd is a member of

the Senate Finance Committee. . . .

NBC-WMAQ will carry a week-long program of news and commentary by Maj. Gen. Stephen Fuqua, retired Army officer, at 10 ip. m. starting tonight. . . American

editors of the New York daily news-

True or False quiz at 6:30, NBCWENR. #8 #2 =»

“Rhapsody in Blue,” recognized by many ‘as the late George 'Gershwin’s masterpiece, will feature an all-Gershwin program by Andre Kostelanetz at 6, CBS-WFBM. . . . Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker will speak on: the Air Youth of America broadcast at 5 p. m. today, NBC-Blue. . .. who represents the fourth generation of an acting family, will be interviewed by Ben Alexander on Little OI’ Hollywood at 6, NBC-Blue. . . . The Cpntented orchestra will play Rumtanian music at 8, NBC-WIRE. Some of the tunes have been lent by Josef Cristea, Rumanian operatic tenor, for the broadcast. Artie Shaw will return to the airlanes two weeks from tonight when he starts a new program with George Burns and Gracie Allen at 8:30 p. m., NBC-WIRE. . .. The new Burns and Allen show will include “Bubbles” Kelly and the same Shaw orchestra that recently plated a few records and then temporarily disbanded.

LAWRENCE, KAS. BUYS BONDS LAWFENCS, Kas.,. June 17 (U.

T= ON

Byrd (D. Va.) will speak on “Fi-|=

Volunteer Ambulance Corps mem- 1 | ters will compete against the women

‘paper, PM, on Dr. Harry Hagen’s ]

THE R

INDIANAPOLIS

(CBS Net.)

News Hedda Hopper Jevce Jordan World Today

Robert Houtsell Freddie Miller . Syncopators News

IN NALS | (NBC-MBS)

Norsemen Home Edition Richard Himber

asy Aces

ADI

THIS EVENING

‘ Dessa Byrd Youth Tells Story ick Reed

. CHICAGO WLS-WENR 870 | | (NBC Net.)

Herman Middleman Rocky Gordon

Malcolm Claire Irene Dicker Bud rton

Air Youth SSutn Tells Story

ews John Brown

PAGE 7!

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaceuracies In program ane nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

CINCINNATI WLW 300 (NBC-MBS)

Follles _

Kirby & White Lowell Thomas

Invitation Baker & Denton Don Winslow Peter Grant

Tune-up Time ‘Footlights ” ”»

Telephone Hour ‘Fifestone ” ”»

True

Unannounced ‘Homes on the Land’ False

Telephone Hour Firestone ” ”»

Dr. L Q; Ales Templeton ”» ” .

Radio Theater » “wh ”

535353585853 | 5353)

News : Jose Manzanares ® ul Martin ”» ”» -

Dr. L Q, : Aleg Templeton 1

Guy, Lombardo Blondie .

Contented Hour ” ”»

oe LJ]

| oars 2s

Amos and Andy

Pleasure Time nny Ross odel Minstrels

] Dick Reed Baseball Tommy Dorsey

News George Olsen Dick Jurgens

=3 | &8%3

fol bod dh nt . £353 ozo |nng® | suas] aaas gona | sess

Ozie Nelson

Jack Coffey Dance Or.

Musie You Want ” ” Zeke Manners

{sk nd het a £37353

. 7 Sensations. Swing

T. R. Ybarra Charlie Barnet Gallant ~omen 3

10 '9’€Clock Final

”» - ”»

Clyde Lucas : Musio You Want Clyde McCoy Carl Ravazza

.TUESDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (NBC Net.) Early Birds ”» ”

(NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Market Reports

Dawn Patrol

”» News Kitty Kelly Myrt & Marge

2 Hilltop House Stepmother

Mary Lee Tavlor Life Begins _ Big Sister Jenny’s Stories

Kate Smith Girl Marries Song Shop Kitty Keene

Hits & Bits Farm Circle

Basonology . News

Man 1 Married en Kathleen Norris

David Harum Road of Life Against Storm Guiding Light

Linda’s Love Air Kitchen ”» ”

Singin’ Sam Women in News Farm Hour Dr. Malone News Farm Reporter Dick Reed

Mary Marlin |Ma Perkins Pepper Young Vie & Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

our

Pk hh bs (dh OID TDD | et ond bd pd . .

Fletcher Wiley My Son & I Society Girl Hollywood , String Interlude Christian Science

Men & Books Baron Elliott Dale Evans Melody Matinee

Kathleen Norris Golden Store My Children Scattergood

Camp Fire Girls Michael Loring Joyce Jordan World Today

Girl Alone Beautiful Life City Today O'Neills

Johnny McGee

Home Edition |Unannounced

Editor’s Daughter

Woman of Courage

Markets, weather

INDIANAPOLIS | INDIANAPOLI WIRE “1 WIBC 1050 :

Devotional Symphony >

Breakfast Jam ” .

News Bright Spot Band Wagon Devotional Memorv Lane Richard Lievers e Home Folks Friendly House

Community Hall

Noondav Rhvthms Bill Jones Parade of Bands Boy Greets Girl

Ranch Boys Novatime Sunshine Melodies Mugicale Capitol City Piano Moods Serenade . Concert Hour ” ” Capitol City Request Time

Around Town » ”

” ”

Contented Hour Sensations, Swing

Pleasure Time Fun at the Fair Dance Music Sports

Pater Grant 3 Hessler | Rhumba Band Schnickelfritz Bd.

Deke Moffitt Maon -River ” ”

~ CINCINNAT1 (NBC-MBS)

—— ex. Millie. Dollie oone County

Time to Shine - News Lone Journey Portia Blake

Happiness Midstream Ellen Randolph ° Kathleen Norris

Linda's Love Rod Sine rm Guiding Light

Woman in White

eills Goldbergs * Editor's Daughter

Julia Blake Mrs. Roosevelt Farm Hour ”» » Light of World Grimm’s Daughter Valiant Lady Church Hvmns Mary Marlin Ma Perkins Pepper Young Vie & Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Painted Dreams Kitty Keene

Man I Married Beautiful Life Miss Julia Elizabeth. Bemis

Cotton Queen

Kirby & White Lowell Thomas

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850. NBC-BLUE—WJZ. 760; WOWO, 1160; WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED~—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 860; WIR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

HOOSIER, 78, THROWS ‘HITLER,’ MAKES $16

Times Special ELKHART, Ind. June 17.—A "78-year-old man here. threw Hitler,” had him at his mercy for four hours, and netted $16.

P.).—The postoffice here led all others in the state in per capita sale of United: States bonds during 1939, with a total sales of $412,518.75, ‘Postmaster - Roger ~ Williams has ‘been notified.” Last: year's sales nearly doubled the 1938 figure of $241,706.25.

William H. Heign, veteran Kendallville, Ind., blacksmith, was in-

duced to -re-shoe “Hitler,” a 1600-| five

pound bull being ridden across Elkhart County to the New York Fair. Two men helped upset the bull | and Mr. Heigh calmly worked over

the animal's hoofs. When the task was completed, he was given the $16 for his work.

PIANO SALESMEN CAN'T PLAY SEATTLE, Wash., June 17 (U. P.),

—Retail piano dealers of Washe ington, Oregon and British Colume bia learned’ during their recent cone vention here that only one out of ,piano salesmen can play the |instrument—and “that their sales were in reverse proportion to musi= cal talent.

‘Drop by your favorite Naver today, or your neighborhood dealer's, and pick up one of these

handy dozen cartons.

FALLS CITY'S FAMOUS

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KEGLINED CANS

Here’s what you've been wanting . .. light, lively Falls City beer in convenient flat-topped Keglined cans... so easy to stack, so saving of space! No

need now to stint yourself on your next outing. Just tuck one of the light 12-can cartons in a corner of * your car, and you're all set for a good time. The whole twelve 12-ounce cans weigh only about the

same

as six 12-ounce hottles. Falls City’s brisk, clean