Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1936 — Page 13

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U, S. NETTERS FACE ELIM

Australia Has Firm Grip on Tenni$ Match

America Trails, 2-1, After . Doubles Upset; History ‘May Repeat.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer PHILADELPHIA, June 1.—Something approaching a national calamity occurred on the courts of the Germantown Cricket Club, just outside this city, 10 years ago. America lost the Davis Cup to the French. This reverse took on the aspects of a disaster because at that time it was presumed no nation other than America had any business winning the Davis Cup, which was then as now emblematic of supremacy in tennis. America had held the cup for seven consecutive years and had developed a paWilliams tronizing, if not supercilious, attitude toward most of the challenging nations. To be sure, the year before the catastrophe fell a significant thing happened—the invulnerable Bill Tilden was beaten by Rene La Costa. This was smugly dismissed as a sheer accident. And even when the cup was finally and formally taken out of

the country the feeling was that it |.

would be gone only for a year or two at the most. And why not? Didn’t this country possess a positive genius for organization? And wasn’t this the home of the really great tennis stars anyway? It makes some of us feel more than foolish to look back to those days. The cup hasn't come back since it went away in 1927. And

- unless something bordering on a

first-class miracle develops it won't be back for some time yet. As a matter of truth, it seems farther away at this moment than 16 ever was. Chance Are Remote America went into the final zone matches with Australia today trailing two to one with every indication that when the sun dropped back of the Pennsylvania hills at twilight this country would be completely out of what remains of the 1936 competition. Two singles and one doubles match have been played, and America has been victorious in only one test. On Saturday, Donald Budge, the red-headed rooster of Oakland, beat Jack Crawford in a dramatic singles match, while Wilmer Allison, the American ace. was losing to Adrian Quist. Yesterday, Crawford and Quist came back to beat Budge and Gene Mako, the handsome Hungarian of Los Angeles, at doubles. The experts seem to agree ‘this was the blow that turned the ice cream to ashes. If America could have won the doubles. it was believed the home patriots would have had more than an outside chance to win one of the two remaining singles matches, and thus atoned in some degree for the stark tragedy that was enacted on these same Germantown courts a decade ago. On Way When Upset That America didn’t win can not be laid to the door of opportunity. Indeed, looking back, it seems impossible that America could lose. No doubles team ever had the doors of victory opened so wide as did Budge and Mako. They won the first two sets and seemed on the threshold of a clean sweep. Even after;the Australians had rallied to evel the score at two apiece the Americans started e fifth and final set as if they were determined to blow the invaders clear out of the state. They won the first three games, lost the fourth and won the fifth. Thus they were leading four games to one and apparently in a position to call their own shots. All the while some surprising things were taking place out there on the green grass flanked on four sides by toy grand stands holding some 6500 forty love friends. The great Crawford, distinguished for the silky smoothness of his play, was performing like a rank tyro. His timing had left him completely. He was continually netting the ball. In one set, the second, he made sixteen errors, twice as many as any man on the court, He looked like a one-man impersonation of the Brooklyn outfit. Crawford Comes Back Crawford, a silent, earnest player, is 28, looks much older and is given to paunchiness. His singles match with Budge the day before had been trying. It went five sets and the score of the last set was 13-11. This

For nine-tenths of the match he was erratic and uncertain. Time

Eckhardt to

Bat on Special Night

Get Silver

N the night of June 24 at Perry Stadium a special celebration is to be held in honor of Oscar Eckhardt, above, Tribe outfielder. who was the champion Class AA hitter of 1935 when playing with the San Francisco Missions of the Pacific Coast League. Highlight of the program will be formal presentation to Eckhardt of the Louisville Slugger Trophy, an actual sized silver engraved bat awarded annually by the Hillerick & Bradsby Co. of Louisville. Owner Norman A. Perry of the Indians has issued invitations to Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, high commissioner of baseball; Judge William G. Bramham, president of the National Association . of Professional Baseball Leagues; George Trautman, president of the American Association, and

other national figures in baseball. Eckhardt hit .399 last year, a mark especially notable because it bettered the average set by Joe Di. Maggio of the New York Yankees, frequently referred to as the prize major league rookie of the new ~ season, who was with the San Francisco Seals last year and hit 398. Eckhardt and Di Maggio staged a merry battle to the finish line. Johnny Cooney, who led the American Association last year while playing centerfield with the Indians, hit 378. Oscar’s average with the Hoosiers is .328. He slumped in early games on the recent road trip, but came out of it yesterday in Louisville by collecting six hits in a double-header. He hit a single, triple and homer in the first tilt and two singles and a double in the second.

Petillo Car Third on Race Recheck

Rose Dropped to Fourth by Chief Timer.

(Continued from Page Twelve)

“weaning” his carburetor to com-

ply with the stringent gasoline

limitations.

"He was forced to borrow new valves to be ready for qualifications. At 10 p. m. the night before the race, he again had to tear down the motor to replace a scorched piston, and yet the solemn, but always smiling, Californian went on to crack existing records and in the fastest “Five Century” ever held. Flushed with victory, yet calm in the face of an excited mob and anxious reporters, Meyer was the coolest of the lot when the classic drew to a climactic close. He had been there twice and knew how it should be handled. Afier being hailed by the checkered flag of victory, he coasted rapidly into the bull pen provided for the winner and removed his crash helmet while dozens of admirers and reporters fired questions at him. Shaking his head to clear the roar in his ears which had been created by almost five hours of steady, rhythmic droning of the perfectly-functioning motor, he reclined in the seat of his Ring Free Special and called for .a halt of the confusing babble of voices. Much like a heroic leader quieting a belligerent mob, Meyer raised. his hand and shouted above the tumult. “Wait. One at a time and we'll answer all questions.”

Helped Interviewers With one arm around his proud mechanic, Lawson Harris, the 34year old Indianapolis companion who also rode with him to victory three years ago, Meyer became mas-

sulted in a fracture above the knee of the crippled limb.

Among the hard luck pilots was Bill Cummings, winner of the 1934 event and one of the pre-race favoriites. “Wild Bill” never got away from the starting line. Because of a faulty clutch, his Shigrger was unable to start on the c making lap and was left stranded at

‘the pits.

Because Speedway officials had ruled that alternate machines could not take a place on the apron, Al Putnam of Glendale, Cal, lost a chance to get in his first 500-mile race. A similar occurrence had never happened in the history of the event, and it was not believed necessary to have the alternate cars in a position to replace those unable to start with the field. Unexpected delays in the pits cost Wilbur Shaw valuable minutes and spoiled his chances for victory. The trim new stream-lined creation which was heralded as the nearly perfect entry in the race stopped for fuel only twice, but the'absence of a single rivet in the hood dropped him from the lead.

The loss of a tiny clevice pin on the throttle of Rex Mays' Gilmore Special thwarted his plans to repeat his lead from the outset as he did in 1935. Twice he reported at the pits to have the cotter pin replaced. Mays shot into the lead by turning the first lap at 115.75 miles an hour for a new record. Stapp was

second and Chet Miller was next. | Dimarglo

They were unchanged at the end of 10 miles as another record fell.

Shaw moved into third place at 25 laps. Mays dropped out of the first 10 and Stapp assumed the lead at 50 miles as Chet Gardner worked into third place. At 100 miles Shaw had passed Stapp and Billy Winn had moved into third

| with Floyd Roberts in fourth.

Cantlon then made his bid which placed him third and kept him|®

among the first four until he ran out of gas seven laps from the finish. At 200. Horn poked his

|yesterday by

Cellar Clubs Rise Against Front Ranks

Dodgers Win Third in Row From Giants; Browns Slam Detroit.

BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 1—The Brooklyn Dodgers and the St. Louis Browns, incurable habitues of the major league cellars, were on the rampage again today and - busily plotting the downfall of other pennant contenders.

While neither has championship aspirations, both have built up reputations for blasting fond pennant hopes of the leaders, and both spent the Memorial Day week-end in upholding them. Rogers Hornsby, in his first appearance in the lineup this year, fed the knockout drop to the World Champion Tigers Hornsby poking a single for the deciding run that gave the \Browns a three-game sweep of the series. ‘Casey Stengel's Dodgers, whe knocked the New York Giants from the race near the close of the 1934 campaign, rose up from the cellar yesterday to take their third straight from the Giants, who have been giving the St. Louis Cardinals a battle for the National League leadership. There were no games scheduled in the majors today as the Eastern clubs of the National League travelled West and the Western clubs of

East. Di Maggio Beats Boston

Yesterday's play in both leagues was featured by tight scores and extra-inning battles. The New York Yankees increased their lead in the American League to four and one-half games by nosing out the Boston Red Sox, 5 to 4. in 12 in-

nings. Rookie Joe Di Magdio's triple brought the winning run home. Cleveland was only a half-game behind the Red Sox as a result of a 7-to-5 win over the Chicago White Six that gave Mel Harder his sixth victory of the year. The St. Louis Browns whipped Detroit, 11 ‘to 10, by putting on a ninth-inning, five-run rally ' climaxed by Hornsby’s single. The Washington Senators beat out the Philadelphia Athletics, 6 to 4, to give Pete Appleton his fourth win.

Cards Increase Lead

The St. Louis Cardinals increased their National lead to two and onehalf games and Dizzy Dean chalked up his ninth win of the year as the Cards beat out Cincinnati, 8 to 7, in a 12-inning affair. “Stew” Martin’s single, his fourth hit of the day, drove in the victory tally. Al Smith, who came in to’pitch after Carl Hubbell had been slammed .0ff the mound, walked in the winning run in the Dodgers’ 4-to-3 triumph over the New York Giants. Van Mungo was in form and ailowed only five hits for his sixth win. A single in the tenth by Ethan Allen gave the Chicago Cubs an 8-to-7 win over Pittsburgh. It was Carleton’s fifth victory. Suhr and Brubaker homered for Pittsburgh and Demaree got one for Chicago. ; The Boston Bees scored a 6-to-5 triumph over the Phillies in an 11inning struggle. Wally Berger's double sent Danny MacFayden across the plate with the winner. It was MacFayden’s seventh win.

MAJOR LEADERS

BEST HITTERS G. AB. R. 1 s ifs 4 6 6

1 12 12 3 24 38 384 30 48 .381 26 63 3g

Terry, Giants Sullivan, India; wl . Martin, Car inals . 31 , Yankees .. 26 136 39 172

foxx. Red Sox .. 134 Moore. Phillies... 98 Trosky. Indians AgiCazsert” Yankees .. 8 Jickey.- Yankees . Yankees... 8 Wai ‘BATTED IN

. 50iFoxx. Red Sox a . Tigers..

Dickey, $

Reawicn, $1iCoain Trosky. "RUNS

Gehrie, Tots : 33 Dickey. Yankees. . J. Mar Cards. oi HITS Tigers §4!Medwick, Cards .

Gehrii Jordan. B Bees S39. Moor . Phillies . . Senators ..63

Kautskys Repulse Sterling Club, 9-4

Times Special MUNCIE, Ind, June 11.—The

utskys Sterling hurler, in the sixth inning with a four-run rally. Lefty Morrison the winners with two doubles and a single. Score:

Eautskys ..c..... 102 024 000— 3 15 2 Srerting > 001 010 101— & 8 0 Paush. Payne

an

the American -League journeyed

Tee Time

HARING st least one distinction

with Louis Meyer, king of the!

speedways, is Carl Krause, champion of the fairways at Pleasant Run. He also repeated a Memorial Day triumph by driving to a low score in the flag tourney with a net score of 79. 12-stroke handicap enabled him to’ retain his 1935 title. Ray Guest placed second, and Harry Horton tied with Rus Rader for the show prize.

2 8 ” Indiana's ambassador to the national open: show, rangy Bill Heinlein is on his way to Short

Hills, N. J., and is traveling in style. |

The young Coffin pro left by Pullman at 10:45 today to test the Baltusrrol course and the nation’s foremost performers. = E » The hat was passed at his home

couse yesterday, and with well wishers at Pleasant Run and

Speedway boosting the pool, the}

Hoosier golf master had $130 with which «0 buy souvenirs and picture cards for the folks at home. i Just as a matter of variety, lanky Bill tested his game at Speedway yesterday and did all right by himself. He demonstrated his enthusiasm by sinking an eagle on the par 5 home hole for 72 in a four‘some with Chuck Garringer, Speedway pro; Ralph Stonehouse, Fbrest Park, Noblesville, and Roy Smith, Hillcrest. Heinlein and Garringer won 2 up, with the latter posting a 73. Their opponents each carded 74s. ” 2 ”

HE Highland Fling is slated for Saturday, and it’s one of the huge events on the calendar. ‘The blind tourney at Highland yesterday was captured by Bob Berner and A. C. Calloway, who had a combined mark of 138. Paul Bat and George Huff finished even with Dr. William Hall and Mark Archer for second place one stroke behind the winners. 8 » ” HE Douglas Park team annexed an inter-city match from the

A

Paramount squad of St. Louis, Mo., | C

yesterday. The local linksmen scored

+26% points to 9% for the visitors.

Low medalist over the 36-hole route was Jack Henderson of the Douglas team. ” 2 ”

OHN A. HALL has something to tell the boys about today. He canned a 180-yard tee shot for the first ace on the Sarah Shank course this year. He lofted a spoon shot into the heavy wind apd the ball dropped snugly into the cup. o ” ”

R. E. A. WOOD won the Roberts Brothers Memorial Day trophy in an 18-hole handicap event at Hillcrest over the weekend. His net 64 with a 20-stroke handicap placed him three under R. M. Talbot, who had a .grcss 79 and net 67. Low gross was recorded by J. L. Thibobeau. Woods also copped another prize when his 64 held good in the Ball Sweepstakes on the same course. Five linksmen were deadlocked for runner-up position with 70 counts. They are M. H. Coval, handicap 19; E. E. Crutsinger, 10; 8S. C. Hughes, 8; Fred > McNeeley, 15, and E, A. Taylor, 8 o = s F you are going to take a crack at the District title, now is the time to put your name on the roster at one of the municipal courses. Ken Hoy, presid of the local public links ass n, warns that golfers must be ated to gain a recognized handicap in the meet which will be held next Monday at the Country Club, Tuesday at Speedway and Wednesday. at Meridian Hills.

Southern Women Tee

Of in Title Play|.5:

By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, June 1— The South's feminine golfing stars today began their battle for the women’s -Southern title with 88 competing in the qualifying rofnd at the Oklahoma City Golf and Country Club. | Mrs. J. Berry King and Mrs. Hulbert S. Clarke, both of Oklahoma City, were first off the tee, followed by such stars as Mrs. Dan; Chandler of Dallas, Miss Betty Jameson of San Antonio and Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis. The low 32 will qualify for match play which opens tomorrow and concludes with the 36-hole finals Saturday.

Milligan Captures Capitol City Event

\ : P. Milligan tallied a score of 49 to top marksmen in the 50-target event at Gapitol City Gun Yup yesterday.

Stahl, 48 ; Vandiver. Donald. 46; Farlow, 44

48; Pratt. 48; McCracken, 41 x linger, 38.

Hirrie Hoi: ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS

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14 Theater path. way. 15 Wing. 16 Seed covering. 17 Eagle's claw, 18 Irrational. 20 Silk net 22 Lion. 23 Ankles. 24 Annoys. 26 Dress coat end. 27 Fruit. 31 Beer. 33.Finger ornament. 34 Prophet. 36 Fabulous bird. 37 To bow. 38 Grandparental. 39 Child. 40 Preparatory. 41 Water opossum. 44 Subsists. 46 Sailor.

RIYJBIE | LENO! ! IM} 1 {Ml} IDO] NIEIVIEIR

GERAIN| | | TIR| TIAIBTA

48 Rumanian coins. 49 Flat fold. $2 Organ of hearing. 53 Roll of film. 54 Opposite of dead. 55 To support. 57 He is a pos sible —— presidential candidate 58 He comes

OlUITERLIAIRIGIEILIY NEIOINJR [EAM] DIEICIORIATITOINIDIZ

10 Pertaining

11 Stigma. 12 Rowing tools 16 He is an — by profession 19 Manager. : EMRE] 2; wusicai mote. note. MiO[T JR] 25 Brewer’ ERASE Ey Yat 1 IAILIOIN] 29 Conjunction. E LIL] iN 30 To be sek. DIAIRIEJRP!! | 31 Work of skill RIA] 32 Card game AIVIAIL] 35 Lava fragments.

SIO IL |i STTIET i] BIEIRIAIT INIOIT

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from the state of ——

VERTICAL

2 Pale brown. 3 Earth. 4 Pealing. 5 Rodent. 49 Cham. 6 Clock faces. 50 Bugle plant 7 Island. 51 X. 8 Cleft hoof. 52 Roof point 9 Insight. covering. 53 Railroad

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STATE DEATHS

BROOKVILLE—Mrs. Bossert, 75. Survivors: Elmer; daughters, Mrs. W. Cullen Squier, mrs. Will Suhre and Mrs. Fred Blome. UFFALO—Evereit C. Bible, 7. Sut. i Daughters, Mrs. Carrie Ream Callie Eisert, Mrs. Alta Rouchier and He

Xo Tse; son, N eo Catherine 1. PenWin 44. Survivors: Sons, Joseph Land and Richard E. Fenwick; daughters, Mrs. Charles Heneisen, Margaret, and Lillian Penwick; brother, Vincent Clayton; sisters, Mrs. Lydia Holbrook and Mrs. Bertha Bathel Harold McDona, oN 42, Survivors: Widow, father, b Maxfield; sisters, Mrs. Lula Gri sby, Mrs. Nell Qualls an rs. Grace Ballard; brothers, Harvey and Clifford McDonald. George Henderson, 48. Survivors: Widow. Bertha; son and two daughters. FAIRMOUNT—Mrs. Lora B. Smithson, Widower, Sylvester; daugh-

Carrie Beckman — ous, Walter and

74. Survivors:

Amateurs

Ben Davis Merchants desire a game next Sunday. The team has leased the Reynold Field at Camby for home games. State or city nines wanting dates on a 60-40 basis are requested to write John E. Stewart, 1335 Lindey-st, Indianapolis, or call Belmont 4466 after 7 p. m.

Rose Tires defeated Rector’s Grocery in a Municipal League tilt, 5 to 2; at Riverside. «McGregor, on the mound for the Tire boys, was effective in the pinches, allowing six hits. Layton, Stiles, McClimon and Roberson supplied the batting fea-

tures of the contest.

Behind the steady pitching of Holt, the Southern-A. Cs defeated Robinwood, 5 to 3, in a Capital City League game.

With Moore and Hewitt leading |&29

the attack, Beanblossom A. Cs defeated Leon Tailoring, 8 to-4. Moore collected a single, double and homer in four trips to the plate and Hewitt got two triples. Stephenson, Morticians’ shortstop, was best on defense, handling several difficult chances without a bobble. Score: : 102 001 410—9 15 1 211 000 000-4 8 3 O'Brien and Heydon; McCracken and

Thirtieth and d Tlinois Merchants nine will meet tonight at 8 at 110 W. 39th-st. Harry Desch and Ray Wurtz please call Ta. 3820 between 6 and 6:30 p. m.

Schof ner, Griffith Tie in Gun Event

Schofner and Griffith each scored perfect marks to tie for top honors in the 50-target skeet event at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday. Other scores:

Pratt, 49; Roberts. 48; Pree, 4 Smith, 46; Cox, 46; Benton, 45; C. S a: Sn ia Bar 43: "Car Er . 42: Armbrust. 41; 1 41; Lyda, 36. Evans, 35; Lowell. 25 Targets Everingham. 23; Crouch, 22; Anderson. 21: Weir, 19; Hannabaum, 19; Terrell, 19; Wolcott, 12; Ryan, 13; Phelps,

12, A T Trapshoot—Pratt, 47: Maier, * Dawes. 32: DeWitt, 3 39; Harge SEE. 39; , 34; Moore, 31; Koehler, 21; Richards, 19; Lump- ; Crouch. 13

FISH AND GAME MEN PLAN ALL-DAY PICNIC The Marion County Fish and

Game Association will hold an allnext Sunday at the Riv"A meeting also

ta, Juanita | J

ter, Mrs. Ola 3s brother, Joseph Jones.

Rimes sistep Mrs. [yrtle FOR AYNE—Harvey J. Teagarden, 40 Ea Brother, Edward; sisters, TS. Henry L. Miller, Mrs. Howard M. Gieseking rs. P. A. Barnes.

FRANKLIN—Mrs. Lily M. Judd, 74. Survivor: Brother, Thomas J. Duncan. FREELANDVILLE—Joe French, 75. Survivors: Bon, Vilas; sisters, Mrs. Emily Leveron and Mrs. Eunice Leveron; brother, ohn French.

HUNTING TON-—-Mrs. Elizabeth J. Stover, 8 Survivors: Daughters Mrs. Peter ConMrs. Anna Ulmer, Mrs. Charles Pratt pe Mrs. George Landis.

KIMMEILL — Joe M. Vordner, 59. .SurHvors Widow; four daughters and two

KOKOMO—Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Douglas, 85, Survivors: Dau ugLter, Mrs. Alice Rudd: randson, Paul urley; granddaughter,

uth Turley,

LAFAYETTE—Harry Geisler, 64. Survivors: Widow, Bertha; son, rold; LM. Cooley ‘and Mau-,

arle hard, 55. Widow, Isabeile; son, Armin; brother, William; sisters, Mrs. Josephine Villers and Mrs. Charles Wagner.

LEBANON—Mrs. Frances J. Holloman, 84. Survivors: Son, Newell; daughter, Mrs. Mae H. Jones: stepsons, Reed and William 71. Holloman: sisters, Mrs. Henry Klinger and Mrs, John Buntin; brothers, Charies, Ed and J. W. Henderson Mrs. Eura Estella Dell Hila nd, 49, Survivors: Widower, Roy; Edgar; dau he ters, Mrs. Cora Ode ia ale, and Geneva Bo Mis: Berto Sisters, Mis. Dors rtha Carter; br Ollie and Charles Deli. Mojaere WON =Jomn. Flory, 82. ow er ers, A er Raughberger. MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Ma A. Smith, 69. Survivors: Sons, Fran k and Clarenss Newman; daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Litchiter and Mazel ol, Louise ¥, Brewn, 54.

UNCIE—Mrs. James; sons, Law-

Survivors:

Survivors: Mrs. ora Finn; broth-

. Survivors: Widowe er,

ter, Eleanor Brown; mother, Mr Lucas; brother; George Lucas. NEWCASTLE-—Mrs. Lina Torp, 60. SurJjyors; Widower, Oscar; brother and four NEW PALESTINE—Earl Glass, 55. Sur vivors: Widow, tors, rs. Jack William, Ralpt sisters, ack Andis, Mrs. nry Waggoner;

and brother, Orville. RICHMOND—Mrs. Sarah Thompson, 585. Survivors: Widower, Oscar; sisters, Mrs. Mettie Sowden and Mrs. Maude Seflrin; Bo) Jicks k 62. S ssen em er, Widower, Louis; sons, John and Wiliam Fossenkem empes Prtaen Schneider, ‘79. HELBYVILLE—Th 2. farmer. ~Burvivors: on a Charles: Harry, Anderson, Thomas, Marshall and Walter; daughters, Mrs. Emma Mook and Mrs. Donna Hoppe. Miss Vi

UMMITVILLE— ia Farmer, Survivor: Mother, Mrs.

8 19. arvey Dick-

erson.

TIPTON—Mrs| Honora Hogan, 77. Survivops. Son, James; daughter, Katherine

WAWAEKA — Chester Ray W, a Vidow; two sons, NN digicn, Pi

ARAB MAYORS DEMAND ACTION AGAINST JEWS

Threaten to Resign Unless British Authorities Comply. By United Press JERUSALEM, June 1. — Arab

mayors from all over Palestine announced today their determination

. | to defy British authorities and in- : sist on compliance with their de-

mand that. Jewish ation and sales of land to Jews be halted. Unless their demands are met within 10 days, they announced, they would resign their offices and stop their efforts to halt disorders

5 | by their followers. The mayors’

decision was reached at a conference yesterday. Only three among them, it was understood, dissented.

FOR SKIN-ITCHING

MILLIONS PRAISE ZEMO

38 Noah's boat. N T

d Bdward: sistef, Mrs. Emma | :

rence, Thomas, Leland and James; daugh- | s. Emma

NUTT TALKS AT GRADUATIO

Ceremonies Today in West Virginia.

Special ONT, W. Va. June le

.| Gov. McNutt of Indiana,

the Fairmont State Teachers’ College graduates today at commence ment exercises, deplored depression retrenchments in public schools. He said in part: “Two thousand rural American schools failed to Spea last September. This deprived 110,000 children of their educations}

of 6 and 15 who have no educational opportunities even in normal years, make a total of 3,530,000 boys and girls deprived of schooling. : “Because of lack of funds one out of every four cities has shortened its school term. Terms = tically every large city two months shorter than

year is 172 days, as contrasted with 200 days for France, 210 days each

year. The United States has . $1,500,000,000 a year to incarcerate 500,000 prisoners. We are spending only $200,000,00 more than that far the education of 26,000,000 children. Which is the better penditure?

Vital Statistics Births Boys

ard, Olive Hinz, St. Francis. Harold, “Jessie Stevenson, St. Francis. , ph Negi, a rails, > Amaza, ‘Alice Rey. 5 ncis. Wilfred, Elizabeth Noone, Bt. Francs. Robert, Mildred Nelson, St. Francis.

re, Girls

Arthur, Edith Rugenstein, St. Francis ar, Geraldine John, Be Francis, | Robert, Cecelia Fisher, §t. Francis. © Lagande, Pauline Teck, Prancis, John, Mildred Max, Francis. * * Guy, Mildred Da ‘St. Prancis. James, Mary White, St. Francis.

Twins _ Blythe, Eulah Corne, St. Francis,

3 Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Monday, June 1,

BIRD Willi illiam M., beloved husband Bird, and father oi Harry Havens and. Willi both of Alhambra, RM M. Butz of Wilmingto pr, evening. May 29. ner be held = the W. FUNERAL HOME, Illinois Tuesday afternoon, June 32, Burial of ey Hiil tery. invited.

ceme

COLUMBUS — Annabell Florence av tf Mit Marin Tae 2 rances an Clark. vassed away Saturday.

Monda, June 1, at 3 m. en Friends may 1 at the ge

CORCORAN - Ma sister of ! Gene and d Patrick Cocoren, pas passed

2339. N, Meridian-st, ters p-In. Funeral Tuesday, .3: e 9a. m. Holy Ry home, Cross Cemetery.

DEVINE—John J.. husband * vine, father of Mrs. Ru th of Louis and An Agnes other,

Maude |

ABRes 1+ Shicego. died

9:30 at the Paul Cathed Ceme! tery. Friends invited.

DREW—Kathleen J., entered into rest gay. age 23 years, wife of Robert 3

W. Cook. sister of Lucite selion r O. e Mellon, beth Cole and Doris Cook. ui a Wednesday. p. at reside North Temple. Burial Memoria HARRY W aoo! FUNERAL P

“Pa

PUNN—Lillie of 1020 South beloved mother of Hugh of Nols: Mo.; Clemie Josie and West and Gertrude Dawson, Sister of Ella

nett of M Tenn., passed a M 31, 19836, ore: years. Bucsdey Ato) Pag) 84, Soove add Tl BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE

FIX-—John Aaron,

ny ne beloved husband Bo wn,

father of Bers Fix. ¢ of Clarence

WHO Is >

Wia Guest Tickets to the CIRCLE THEATER