Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1937 — Page 7

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SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1937

srr. SANTAATARATLIQIRIMIRS

. TRIBE DELAYS

Doubt Cast On Value of Bruin ’ Tieup

Ofiicials May Wait Until

March When Big Leagues |

Thin Rosters.

By EDDIE ASH Times Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Dec. 4—The baseball |

player market shifted from Milwaukee to Chicago today but the Indianapolis Indians still were on the outside looking in. At any rate, the Tribe's efforts to garner new talent came to a halt while American Association owners held their

annual winter meeting at the Mor- | rison Hotel to complete plans for |

the 1938 season. Leo Miller, general manager, and Ray Schalk, field pilot of the Redskins, held a brief conference at Indianapolis headquarters in the Palmer House and agreed they have only a remote chance of reconstructing the team to any extent until early spring. “Evidently we will have to cool our heels until March when the big league clubs start weeding out their surplus players,” Miller said. “We have made no progress at the minor league convention in Milwaukee and the only encouragemet we have obtained from the major leagues consists of spring promises. All we can do is to remain hopeful and keep trying. “Contacts will be built up at the National and American meetings here next week and perhaps it’s best to wait instead of gambling with minor league castoffs. The Indianapolis club still takes an optimistic view of the situation and is not downhearted by any means. “It will be a different story and picture when the team is assembled and ready to answer the bell in the next championship race.”

Doubts Value of Tieup

Chicago newspapermen declare | the Cubs are dickering with Indianapolis to get a working agreement but General Manager Miller of the

@®

PLAYER HUNT

His best friends have advised Risko to quit. Danny Dunn, the | little manager who had faith in| the Rubber Man 16 years ago, when everybody else laughed, pleaded with him to remain in retirement. But fighters never know when they have had enough. After three years on the sidelines, Risko returned the other night to

Indians said the Bruins have too many affiliations to do the Tribe | any good. He was reluctant to dis- | cuss the subject. | The American Association's 1938 | “openers” will be as follows: | West in the East, April 16—Minneapolis at Indianapolis, St. Paul at | Milwaukee at Toledo. East in the West, April 29—In- | dianapolis at St. Paul, Louisville at | Minneapolis, Columbus at Milwaukee, Toledo at Kansas City. Under the new four-trip schedule | calling for three series of three games each and one series of two, | long road trips and

est road trip for any club will be |

14 days, longest home stand 12|champion is expected to rectify the son had the job five years, one more |

days. There will be a shakeup in the | league's staff of umpires, but pres-| ident George Trautman is not ready | with the official announcement. | Charlie Johnston, released by the | American League, will be restored to the A. A. staff, it is said. The league's 1938 All-Star game is to be held on July 14, if the East earns the honors, and on July 15 if | the attraction goes to a city in the West.

Cubs and Giants Bid High for Mungo

CHICAGO, Dec. 4 (U. P.).—The poker game Bill Terry, Charlie Grimm and Burleigh Grimes are playing with Van Mungo, Brook- | lyn’s star pitcher, as the high stake, was resumed on a new battlefront today as the major leaguers shifted here from the minor league convention at Milwaukee. | Grimes, the stubble-bearded Missouri farmer in the sombre | black hat and inevitable pipe, has | Mungo as one of his chattels, but big Van is a temperamental artist and has openly declared he'll never toss another baseball for the Dodg- |

| smiles Risko.

out-maul Bob Olin in 10 rounds. Although considerably younger than Risko, Olin had gone back even farther than the one-time baker boy. That was the difference, if any, between them. Encouraged by this, the ~ver op-

Rubber } Man Co

Johnny Risko that was.

Risko to Battle Le In Cleveland on Dec. 17

By HARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor, NEA Service CLEVELAND, Dec. 4.—Johnny Risko is back in the thick of things, more blubbery, if not more rubbery, than ever.

mes

nen 2 wa

wis

Wood Is New

Army C oach

Former West Point Star Succeeds Davidson.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. 4 (U.

P.).—Capt. William H, Wood, a star

timistic and courageous Riskc is | cadet fullback 10 years ago, will Louisville, Kansas City at Columbus, | tackling the vastly more accom-|coach Army’s football team for the

plished, younger, and active John | Henry Lewis here Dec. 17. Although Isidoro Gastanaga

next, few years.

Capt. Wood was appointed head

| clipped him while he was cold in [coach yesterday, succeeding Lieut.

Detroit not long ago, and pom- | Gar Davidson who returns to active

melled him so badly that he was | forced to cancel

a trip abroad, | since 1933.

service after leading the soldiers

His appointment was

T.ewis still must be considered one | announced by Maj. Gen. William D,

today. The light-heavyweight |

long home| of the best among the mediocre | Connor, superintendent of the acadstands have been eliminated. Long-| crop of mittmen plying their trade | emy.

It was a routine change. David-

Gastanaga mistake when they col- | than has been the custom.

lide in a second edition in St. | Louis Dec. 17. But Risko dismisses Lewis as airily as he dismissed the gigantic George Godfrey and Bearcat Wright in 1928. The Austrian never lost to a Negro, which may be one reason why he actually is looking right by Lewis in the direction of Joe Louis. It isn't lack of money that has returned Risko to the wars. The Spoiler of Tex Rickard’s hevhey is worth something like $200,000. He has $50,000 in cash and a monthly income of $550 from two-family houses and such. “I couldn't stand being out,” “Guess I just had to take a sock at somebody.” So he worked for weeks in Dunn's

in nothing more

30 pounds, and now comes in at 198, which was his weight when he was in full stride.

Basketball

The Columbus Merchants, who de-

getting 644, Dwyer 638 and Ed Stevenson 611, Modern Home Insulators made clean sweeps Jungclaus, Johnson-Maas and Railroadmen’s Federal Savings & Loan captured two games.

his 648 in the Hillcrest circuit, Harold Cork getting 639 and Jack Thibodeau 605. Falls City was a triple winner and Roberson Coal, Hoosier Motor and Rother’s Grocery finished ahead twice.

ers as long as Burleigh manages the |feated the North Vernon Independclub. |ents, 33-18, want road games with That makes it imperative for |Strong state clubs. Write Joe SchoGrimes to trade Mungo, and |field, 7th and Lafayette Sts. ColumTerry, icy-blooded pilot of the bus. Giants, and Charlie Grimm, boss | At ‘the Hawthorne Community

of the Cubs, are the two fellows | . | who want him most. The Pirates, | 500, the West Side Merchants dewith Pie Traynor playing their | fented the National Road Merchants, | hand, and the Cards, with Branch OD Rickey handling their chips, also Stockvards tehin 36-31 iG Mt are in on the Mungo deal, but thus | I TN ; 4 : for haven't met the high bids of | Jeet Tire and Battery Co, de. the Cubs and Giants. five, 47-16.

Eleven Tilts Carded | At Dearborn Gym

Eleven games are booked for tomorrow at Dearborn gym, with play starting at noon. The schedule: | 12 Noon-—Masonic All Stars vs. Chain, Gang. |

Indiana Central Downs Anderson

Indiana Central's Greyhounds, | who meet Ball State Tuesday in | their first important Indiana Col-|P legiate Conference battle, rested to- | day after an easy 76-38 victory over | Anderson College last night. The local squad used 16 players in piling up its biggest total in years, and 12 of them participated in the scoring. Sharpe, with 14 points, Blosser, with 11, and Bohr, with 9, | led the Indiana Central team. VanDyke and Frost were best for Anderson, The triumph was the Greyhounds’ sixth straight win and their second | of the year over Anderson.

Earlham Scores 28-21 Win Over Taylor

RICHMOND, Ind. Dec. 4.—Earlham College opened its net season by defeating Taylor University, 3821, here last night. Both teams dau, missed numerous easy shots but the The St. Joseph's Juniors stretched Quakers, with a veteran lineup, | their victory string to five straight were too strong for their upstate | by defeating the Irvington Braves, rivals. Earlham led, 17-7, at the | 23-18. Teams willing to share exhalf. penses for games are asked to write | Leo Donahue, 305 Summit St.

IT JUST SEEMS EASY The Rockwood Buddies defeated

| the Beech Grove Merchants, 25-24, lin a Co-operative League game at { Dearborn gym. Monday night the Buddies play at Greenwood. For | games write Leo Ostermeyer, 1625 | English Ave. :

WHY NAVY SWITCHED ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 4—Navy wore | white jerseys during the football | season just closed until its passer, hander of -the New York Giants, Bill Ingram, began taking shots at “but how and when do you get two | white-shirted officials. Then the strikes on Medwick?” . { Middigs switched to blue.

ow ME. :00—Omar Bakery vs. Westinghouse Electric.

:50—Mit. Jackson vs. Indpls. :40—Marott Shoes vs. P. R. Mallory Co. :30—Little Nick Beer vs. Inland Contain-

er Cop. :20—Schwitzer Cummins vs. Edinburg

erchants, :10—Ohio Cleaners vs. Woodstock A, C. :00—Kramer Mfg. Co. vs. Dearborn Lions. :50—North Side Red Devils vs. East Side

Boys Club Buddies

:40—Rockwood | pics :30—J. J. Canning vs. Butter Crust Pie Co.

Pharmics.

DU WB LD

”

vs. Riverside

Olympics The Nu Grape Bottling team plays the Kirschbaum netters at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the irsh-| baum gym. Henderson is asked to take notice.

The Buhol’s Market team meets Crawfordsville at 3 p. m. tomorrow lin a Bush-Feezle State League game at School No. 9, on Bluff Rd. Two girls’ teams will play a preliminary at 2 p. m.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 4 (U.P.). —Carl Hubbell was told not long ago by another National League pitcher that Ducky Medwick of the St. Louis Cardinals was easy to pitch to once you had two strikes on him. All you had to do, he | explained, was throw a low curve on the outside. : “Yeah,” replied the great left-

Olin Hardy, who turned in a 627, featured session.

Optical Ladies’ loop with 574 while Laura Alexander had Seal Fast, with 2662, Allinder Five, Hoosier Pete, Harlin Brothers, Morrison’s gained The Bowes scores:

Green toppled 649 pins, getting 265

| with 568.

Capt. Wood was ‘varsity backfield

[coach at West Point from 1926 | through 1936. | Point in 1921 after attending Johns | Hopkins University for two years. He was a standout plunging and | defensive back as well as a great kicker.

New Bowling

He entered West

Mark Is Set

(Continued from Page 6)

Central Supply and

and Architects, Wm. P.

Charlie Cray had a 267 opener for

Wayne Williams, with 641, and

the Bankers’ League

Amy McDaniel led the Kernel

556. Bowes

Social Club veraicts.

and Junior two-out-of-three

172— 161— 199— 234 149— 571 157 179— 51% "879 923 860—2662 In other leagues at Pritchert’s, Meredith was high in the Insurance Association loop yith 598 and Baker's 597 topped the Prest-O-Lite circuit. Mike Sansone crashed the maples for a 662 total to head the Washington loop at the Illinois alleys. Ed

531 504 536

168 166 188

Dawson Tee ......vee Thomas McDaniel Wiesman

in his middle game, Ray Comer 622, Carl Brehob 619, Paul Ray 611 and Reid Sharum 600. Sinclair Refining and Triangle Bowling Shirts swept their series and Dr. Pepper, Pavey’s Tavern, Fehr X-L Beer and King's Indiana Billiards won twice. The Government Employees League also competed at the Illinois establishment and Post was high

MacGregor Sets Pace

In the Central No. 1 League, MacGregor was the pace-setter with 615. Gray-Gribben-Gray. Hilgemeier and Bricklayer Presidents took three games and Sportsman's Store was ahead twice. Andy Heinlein's 541 showed the way to the National Malleable circuit at the Central drives. Art Brenn fired a 606 to top the American Can League and Earl VanSickle’s 515 led the Bemis Bag loop at the Fountain Square alleys. A 540 by F. Clarke was high in the Cathedral League at the Hotel Antlers. Sandy's annexed three games and Graham Furniture, Sterling Printing and Team No. 3 gained a brace of victories.

Bouncing Back

Johnny Risko that is.

Tourney Bout

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Field Slashed

Title Fights Scheduled for Next Friday.

With the field of competitors reduced sharply as the result of last night's bouts, the city amateur boxing tournament at the South Side | Turners’ Hall today was ready to | move into the final stages. The championship bouts ‘in all divisions are to be held next Friday | night, according to present plans, although the large entry list may necessitate another right of pre-

liminary fighting. Winners last night included: A 1s Pounds, Novice -Billy Carlisle, Oliver

. C.; Dick Miller, English Avenue A. 118 Pounds, Open—Leroy Johnson, wu

Rutache . d Pounds, Novice — Jimmy McGill ood A. C.: Claude Little, Christa-

Brightw more A. C pen—Charles Wert, English Avenue C.; Wilmer Hardesty, Oliver

126 Pounds, O A. Avenue A. C.: Leroy Dycus, Bess A, , 135 Pcunds, Novice-—Sam Hastlett, English Avenue A. C.: Edward Leibenger, N. C. A. G. U.; Fred Sommers, South Side Turners,

147 Pounds, Novice — Walter Heather South Side Turners; Lewis Johnson, ol attached; Louis Tapperman. N. C. A G. Shanty Ursenic, Christamore A. C.; e Tr, Bess A. C.; Jose South Side urgers. "n Bowen, ounds, pen—R. C. Green, N. I. A. C.» Stanley Wesniewski, N. C. A. G. oh 160 Pounds, Novice—Ray Shamwell, N, I. A. C.; Joseph Seiseilski, N. C. A. G. U.. Wesley Kemp, South Side Turners. 160 Pounds, Open—James Young, N. I. A. C.; Bob Blue, South Side Turners. ——————————————

Shortridge Cagers Win

(Continued from Page 6)

Waldron, 23; Moral, 19. Milford, 34; North Webster. 27. Morristown, 49; Arlington, 28. West Middleton, 23; New London, 19, New Augusta, 45; Zionsville, 30. New Ross, 31; Ladoga, 21. Galveston, 25; Onward, 15. Paoli, 33: Orleans, 29. Pittsboro, 26: Brownsburg, 16. Paragon, 21; Gosport, 12. Russiaville, 24; Prairie, 20. Roachdale, 26; Wingate, 21. Romney, 2%: Buck Creek, 22. Rockville, 30; Montezuma, 19, Rosedale, 40; Gerstmeyer Haute), 26. Shoals, 32; Scotland, 186. Smithville, 36; Morgantown, 23. Southport, 34; Warren Central, 24. Pierceton, 25; Syracuse, 186. Summitville, 32; Stony Creek, 26. Sugar Creek, 22; Scircleville, 20. Darlington, 27; Thorntown, 25. Cayuga, 39; Tangier, 21. State (Terre Haute), 19; Riley, 11. Jefferson Twp. (Upiand), 33; Swayzee,

(Terre

~is

Waveland, 45; Bowers, 18. Wallace, 65; Alamo, 27. Williamsport, 26; Pine Village, Dover, 31; Whitestown, 25. Stockwell, 28; Wea, 16. West Point, 25; Dayton, 18. Troy, 29; Grandview, 16. Coal City, 51; Bowling Green, Switz City, 28: Clay City, 20. Dana, 34; St. Bernice, 19, Pleasantville, 36; Merom, 19. Oaktown, 27; Freelandsville, 19, Pimento, 29; Honey Creek, 26. Farmersburg, 36; Valley, 20. Folsomville, 34; Chandler. 14. Wallace (Gary), 31; Whiting, 28. Griffith, 28; Dyer, 21. Burries (Muncie), 47: Windfall, 29, Middletown, 28; Sulphur Springs, 12. Walkerton, 26; Lapaz, 29, Ridgeville, 50; Woodrow Wilson (South Bend), 22, New Paris, 26; Wakarusa, 23. Millersburg, 30: Rome City, 29, Tyner, 19; Hamlet, 15. Washington Clay (South Bend), North Liberty, 28. Whitewater, 28; Lynn, 23. Cambridge City, 29; Green's Fork, 17, Milton, 22; Williamsburg, 17. Centerville, 38; Boston, 35. Kitchell, 38; Dixon Township (Ohio), 24. Orange, 19; Everton, 16. Madison Township, 19: Union City, 11 Jackson, 28; Farmland, 14. : Lincoln, 37; Huntsville, 3p, Jefferson, 34; Wayne, 19. Ridgeville, 61; Saratoga, 8.

HOPPE STILL LEADS IN BILLIARD PLAY

NEW YORK Willie Ho

34;

A 3 Dee. 4 (U. PY~ 0 ew York need but a single block victory to i oral i balkline billiard ‘hampionship from J of ant ake Schaefer Hoppe, by winning of two block: yesterday and last night, forced into a 6-4 lead in the 12-block match, He dropped yesterday aft€rnoon’s match 250 to 93 to make Be score: Hoppe, 5; Schaeer, 4.

Memory Is the Treasury and Guardian of All Things

AUTO LOANS and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.

239 W. WASH. ST. Established 37 Years.

‘KOKOMO WOMAN, 100, |

Professor Says Tax Probe

| daughters, Mrs. Lois Young and Mrs. Ma-

—_

PAGE 7

INDIANA SHOWS SEASONAL DROP IN JOBS AND PAY

2.9 Per Cent Employment | Dip Revealed Here for November.

Employment and payrolls of Indiana manufacturing industries showed a below-normal decrease during the last half of October and | the first half of November, a survey by Martin P. Carpenter, Indiana State Employment Service director, showed today. In Indianapolis, 536 firms employing 25,312 persons, reported a drop of 2.9 per cent in employment during November as compared with October. Payrolls, amounting to $607,009, were down 5.1 per cent, Mr. Carpenter said. The index, drawn with the aid of the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, was a study of 2117 Indiana manufacturing and nonmanufacturmg establishments. Retail Payrolls Drop It revealed that retail trade and durable goods industries were dropping below seasonal averages in both payroll and employment. Bituminous coal was the only industry that reflected increased activity and a seasonal rise in emplovment. Of the 22 major groups studied, 19 showed decreases in activity during November. Average employment decrease for all firms studied was 59 per cent, 112 per cent in payrolls and 12.3 per cent in total man-hours worked, Mr. Carpenter stated. While many industries are showing downward trends. Mr. Carpenter pointed out, the drop was seasonal | and expected.

STOPS QUILT-PIECING

KOKOMO, Dec. 4 (U. P.).—Mrs. Mary Troyer, who came to Indiana from Wayne County, Ohio, in a covered wagon, celebrated her |. 100th birthday anniversary today. Still alert and in good health,

the century she has lived has forced | E her to give up piecing quilts because of poor eyesight.

She said she is convinced that!

situation is to smile, a precept she P has followed all her life. |

years: “I didn’t expect to.”

CHARGES TALK ON HOOVER MISQUOTED

an Di

Made 3 Years Ago.

BOSTON, Dec. 4 (U. P.).—Prof.| University denied today that he had | M told a New York audience yester- |i the present Administration has investigated the income tax returns! w to try to get something on him.” He | had been misquoted, Prof. Myers | said. M The quotation was contained in a Hi press release from New York’ Town Hall, where Prof. Myers lec-| tured, and was published widely. The quotation continued: “Think of that! Investigating the income tax | returns of a former President of |}; the United States.”

M Jo

rer ol

authorized him to make the state- | ment, and denied having made it.| St clared, was: St has used its power to investigate unfairly and contrary to the Eng-| lish common law idea that a person should be held innocent until proven guilty. As a matter of fact I

ago the income tax of Herbert Hoo- | vi

effort to get something on him. It|

come tax returns of an ex-President | should be subject to investigation.” |

LAW CLUB SPONSORS ADDRESS BY WILDE

t | s |

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Dec. Wilde, Indianapolis attorney, is to speak at Indiana University Wednesday night under auspices of the In-

Milt

CLAY CITY y i camp Mrs. Troyer's only regret is that| Rachel Barlit, Mrs. mma Cooprider, Mrs. Crouse; sons, John, Henry and Otto. |

vivor: CONNERSVILLE - 4 : | Survivors: the simplest way to meet a difficult | Emma DARLINGTON Mrs. | 69.

Her only comment on living 100 | stepdaughters, Elizabeth Love, Mrs, Everett Smith and Mrs

ert

Mrs. Gladys Free. George E. Vollstadt 67. Sisters, Mrs, Hazel Gill and MN McCreary.

ters, Mrs. Neva Benbow and Twilla Baic i

William Starr Myers of Princeton | 3} day: “I am authorized to say that | and Ralph Stanley,

of Herbert Hoover for three weeks| Mrs. H. B. Kronvall and Harriet Orth; Survivors: | mastership principles

| fundamentals.

| sisters,

Sans, Dr. Earl and Eugene: liam and Frank Burr;

S| vivors:

Prof. Myers was asked who had Eons.

What he actually had said, he de- | Prother. Frank.

Thelma; | nie Burk, know that some three or four years | Orpha Ward.

s 3 a | VIVO ver was investigated in an apparent | daug

“Down in Uvalde they'll be wanting to know if that’s the best I can do,” Vice President John N. Garner moans as he carries the 120-pound buck he shot into camp at. St. Mary’s, Pa. Senator Guffey was the only other member of the senatorial hunting party who shot a deer.

State Deaths (TWINS TO GET

CADIZ Mrs.

Son, Charles: sister, Mrs. brother, Isaac Martin. Fredericka HaverDaughters, Mrs, Anna Ventz, Mrs. Mrs. Laura Haberly and |

Survivors Collins;

Malinda Alice de a

87. Survivors:

COLUMBUS—Edgar L. Fritch, SurDaughter, Florence, Henry Decker, John: daughters, Mrs. Thomas

84.

Mrs. Little,

Son, Elson and other, John. Lyde Love, son, Ted;

! Mary Survivors: Husband, Edgar: Rado Endicott; stepson,

hn Love; brothers, Clint and Wallace

Conrad. ELWOOD Mrs, Virgest Ruth Henderson,

Survivors: Husband, Glen: sons, Rob and Leory; daughters, Elaine, d Carolyn; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jose

sbennett; sisters, Mrs. Hazel Stan a

ph nd

eorg E Survivors:

Irs. India | FRANKTON-—-Mrs. Laur rvivors: Husband: two daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Basicker;

par- | ts, sis | ker, HAMMOND Charles Larimer, 66. vors: Sons, Benjamin and

I Gibson; sisters, Mrs. Emma Johnson,

brothers, the Rev, Earl, Chester and INGALLS—Mrs. Cecil Brantlinger, 1Irvivors: Husband, Homer; daughter, vilis; sons, Jackie and Buddy: mother, rs. Lily Stanley: sisters, Mrs. Roy Faustt and Mrs. William Fletcher; brothers, | an, Charles, Wesley, Everett, Kenneth |

# ” 2

LAFAYETTE—John Orth, 57. ife, Harriet; son, Richard:

Survivors: daughters

Clara and Sallie Orth. Zillah Van Reed, 81. brothers, Wilsisters, Mrs. Laura cClaflin, Mrs. Mary Brownlee. Mrs. Hope ckman and Mrs. ‘Jennie Hatton,

Mrs.

MARION—Mrs. Loretta Elkie, 63. Sur- | Sisters, Mrs. Harry Lannon and rs. Guy Cole; brothers, Carl, S. E, E. V., el and Roy Barney. MICHIGAN CITY Anthony Sterbinsky, . Survivors: . Wife; son. MILFORD Walter Becknell, 58. Surviv- | Sisters, Mrs. Milo Pippenger rs. Frances Pippenger. MONTICELLO Mrs. Daughter, Mrs.

Al Mrs. B

ice Imler, Will Laura Boze.

sister, irvivors: Sister, Mrs. Charles E. Moser; |

NAPOLEON-—Mrs. Sons?

Myrtle

Snyder, 11. Elmer

Irvivors: and Ernest;

“The United States Government | gauphiers, Mrs. Grace King and Mrs. Ruby | opkins*

Alfretta Brant. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Harriet Stigleman, Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Sybil Maxon; three daughters; three brothers.

sister, Mrs.

0 Sons:

IR el Foland, 24. Award

13 STATE-OWNED FARMS FIX NEW MILKING PERIOD

Increased Production From Holstein’s Is Aim of Thrice-Daily Plan.

Farm and dairy managers of 13 State institutions have decided to milk State-owned Holstein cattle three times caily stead of two, The decision was reached at a recent meeting here of State employees after they had heard the recommendations of State Veterinarian Dr. J. L. Axby, who had conferred with dairy experts. Dr. Axby explained that by milk« ing three times a day instead of two, the number of pounds of milk produced daily would increase ac= cordingly. This measure was proposed when the reports showed that the cattle were giving more milk than usual, he said.

Slater Named President

At the meeting, the dairymen and farm managers organized the State Institutional Dairy Herd Improvement Association. George Slater, Rockville Sanatorium assistant farm manager, was elected president. Franklin Best, Indiana Reformatory dairyman, was named vice president, and J. D. Hull, State Agriculture Institution supervisor, secretary. Under the guidance of the association, the dairymen will fight Bangs' disease, give tuberculin tests, select cattle for quality and quantity production and improve the breeds of the 700 full-blooded Holstein cows.

BOYS’ SCHOOL HEAD AT EASTERN MEETING

Dr. E. Millard Dill, superintendeent of the Indiana Boys’ School, Plainfield, was in Philadelphia today attending a meeting of the executive committee of the National Training School Association and the advisory committee of the Federal

SCOUT AWARDS

.. | Callenders to Be Honored as

1937 Training School Comes to Close.

John and Joseph Callender, 40-

\ | year-old twin brothers, are to be Meta | honored Monday night by the Boy | Scout work they have done in scouting.

Training School here for Joseph is to receive a Scoutmaser's Key and John a Scouter's

These awards, along with several

persons were enrolled.

Senior Scouting certificates are to

32. | be awarded to James Bishop, F. C. | Rosemeyer, John S. Mason, Ernes | Dell and Max Darmstandler,

Fifty-seven minor certificates are

Ito be awarded for persons complet- | ing courses in troop management, | Part 1; cub leadership, troop com- | mittee, recreational games, Scout-

and other

PEAT TO SPEAK ON NATIONAL MUSEUM

Wilbur D. Peat, John Herron Art

and | Museum director, is to give a gal81. | lery lam Eagle- | Museum” at 4 p. m. tomorrow in

NEW ALBANY William D. Merkel, 65. | the Museum.

talk on “The New National

There will be no charge for the

| talk, which is to ke illustrated with

lantern slides of works of art in the Mellon collection. Irvington Catho-

lic Woman's Study Club members | are to be guests.

| Children’s Bureau. | The meeting opened yesterday and is to close today. Dr. Dill was | appointed to the School Associa= | tion executive committee last Feb- { ruary by Miss Catherine Lenroot, Children’s Bureau chief in Wash= ington, D. C.

JUNIOR AERO SHOW INDORSED BY LEGION

A junior aeronautical exposition to be held in the National Guard Armory Dec. 29, has been indorsed by the American Legion 12th District. Committeemen were named to co-operate with the American Flying Corps and Richard F. Taylor Pcst, sponsors of the even. Lieut. Col. H. Weir Cook, corps director, | was named chairman. Others in- | clude Sheriff Ray, Capt. Matt G. Carpenter, Lawrence Jones and Albert F. Meurer, 12th District com=mander.

150-GALLON STILL IS NABBED ON FARM

RUSHVILLE, Dec. 4 (U. P.).— State, Federal and local officers confiscated a 150-gallon still and other equipment in a raid on a farm near Andersonville. The officers were searching for Anthony Artmeier, alleged operator of the still, who fled as they arrived at the tenant house. It was the first still confiscated in Rush County for several years.

32 WEEKS

To Pay for Your Clothes at No Extra Cost

LEONG WS ave

SWAYZEE—-Guess Lewark, 55. Survivs: Wife, Mabel; son, Harvey; daughter, brother, Dora‘ sisters, Mrs. Min- | Mrs. Bessie Maple and Mrs.

VEEDERSBURG Freeman Dice. 80. Sur- | rs: Sons, Robert, Myron and Hardy; hter, Mrs. Lena Reed.

has come to a pretty pass when in- | 3jiy Vors:

Henry; brothers, Carl and Walter; sister, Marie.

| and 4. Cay] | added to the regular trade night | school to begin Monday, night, with Alvin | Coulter supervising.

SEYMOUR Andrew J. Claybaker, 80. | Wife, Emma; sons, Albert and | eX. | Hugo ‘Otte, 27 Survivors: Father, |

NOBLESVILLE —-Mrs. Margaret McMurry. 77. Survivors: Husband, Howard; ons, Jesse and Charles; brother; sister,

Y. M. ADDS CLASS | M. C. A. class in electricity | welding has been |

AY. acetylene

curriculum. Instruction is |

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions. LI ncoln 8337. Fred W. Case, Principal.

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Building Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts., Indols.

DOWELL OPENS LAW OFFICE |

Hamilton C. Dowell, former Gross | Income Tax Division employee, to- | day announced opening of law | offices at 820 Occidental Building. | A graduate of DePauw University | and Indiana Law School, Mr. Dowell | said he is to practice as an attorney and tax consultant. ADMITS HE'S FUGITIVE NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (U, P)— Stephen Le Vey, 44, arrested on a charge of robbing a church poorbox, admitted today in the police lineup that he was a fugitive from a chain gang in Jacksonville, Fla. He said he escaped in 1921.

500-Mile

HOOSIER PETES VORTEX

In home ownership . .

your own property . . always come. . . and

Learn What My Home."

Gasoline VALUE Means!

RACE

Monday, May 30, 1938

Advance Ticket Sale January 10, 1938

Mail orders accepted now. Executed in order of receipt

‘Opposite Statehouse. LI-2749.

The Times ... You'll p advertised there to ments.

STABILITY!

of stability . . . to rear your children on

The first place to look in your search to buy a home is in the classified columns of

TIMES WANT ADS Phone Riley 55351

. there is the feeling

. where friends may you can say ‘That's

robably find a home meet your require-