Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1938 — Page 13

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Bud Cottey Is Easy Winner

Little Bill Cummings Wins . Pair Against Heavier Foes;

Leroy Johnson and Walter Johnson Eliminated; Four Others to See Action Tonight; 11,500 Present For Opening Program.

By EDDIE ASH

: CHICAGO, March 1.—Competing in a field of 50 teams, the In-

. dianapolis Times-Legion squad of Golden Glovers came up with a + gplendid record in the opening warfare in the Tournament of Champions ~at Chicago Stadium last night by advancing two out of four starters to

.-the third round.

[oa ™

"the members of the four

Only the four lighter divisions performed. On tonight's program heavier classes will receive their first tests in

= Little Bill Cimmings, flyweight, “scored a grand slam by taking down |}

~the decision in two bouts, and Bud Cottey, featherweight, delivered as expected by giving his opponent & boxing lesson in the second round after . drawing a bye in the first.

Leroy Johnson, Indianapolis bantamweight, was eliminated and (§

Walter Johnson, lightweight, also lost the verdict and joined Leroy on

the sidelines. . .. Cummings and Cottey will rest “tonight ‘while Milton Bess, James «Young, Albert ‘Sheridan and Eric Stone answer the call to the ring. “Survivors of the first two nights’ “milling will return to the roped =arena tomorrow night for action in

- wthe third round and quarter finals.

" attack.

“Semifinals and finals are to be held here March 11. * . Little Cummings was the hero of the Indianapolis team today and his “mates were generous with the bou‘quets. Both of his opponents had “@ seven-pound pull in poundage but ~the .Oliver A. C. lad had that old v$iger in him. Appearing in an early “bout -on inaugural night the lad *outpointed’ Columbus White of Toledo in ‘a close, free-swinging melee. «+ Later on the card, Cummings ~fackled Dick Leach of Vincennes _ and won this ‘one by a city -block “by barging in with a two-fisted

Johnson Outpointed

~ Bud Cottey performed in one of the late matches against Henry “Lewis of Chicago and the Indianapolis featherweight followed his customary style by turning on the

-.. Steam in the first stanza, coasting

in the second and finished with a burst of speed in the third. The

. | Indianapolis winner reported no

blemishes as a result of the joust.

Walter Johnson faced Eddie Smith, a sharp puncher from Detroit, in the lightweight class, and the Hoosier put in a good first round. He was wild with his punches in the next two heats, however, and lost - points by bad. timing and clinching. He had a difficult time making weight and, the old stamina ' was not there wh it was needed against one of the best 135-pounders in the tournament. Leroy Johnson got the luck in the draw in the first tourney round and drew a bye, but was not equal to the occasion against Gilbert Longtin of Joliet, Ill, in the second round and was outpunched. Leroy was bashed on the nose in the first session and his lips were cut in the

11,500 See Bouts smashes to Longtin’s jaw but the

Joliet amateur was a little too muth for him in all-around prowess.

* ==> Opening night drew an esiimated = -gttendance of 11,500 and with three

-— last year’s

* rings in use for five hours of continuous boxing it was one of the biggest sports bargains on record. Following the show, sports writ-

ers, Golden Gloves team managers

"and sports celebrities were guests of

* the Chicago Tribune at the annual . Tournament of Champions banquet. - ———————————————————————

“WIDENER CUP FIELD

.. ~ CUTTO23 HORSES

MIAMI, Fla., March 1 (U. P).—

+ Only 23 of the original list of TB.

nominees for the third g of the $50,000-added Widener Challenge Cup at Hialeah Park Saturday were considered today as possible starters in the mile and a quarter race. Samuel D. Riddle’s War Admiral,

chdmpion, headed the list as an odds-on favorite. | The Man O'War colt’s chief op- " position was expected from Burn-

* .ing Star, owned by the Shandon

Farm, which won the Travers and two other important handicaps last year.. The Grade A handicap tomor-

_ row, billed as the final ‘preview”

prep for the big race, was expected % to turnish a line on other Widener

¥ v * * - > * -

hopefuls. ‘

ERPs i

WANA

RR we wn RE

Here are Mus-soo-nuk, native

"| Rapids in 1936:

He connected wtih two hard

unbeaten 3-year-old.

4) NY —

Doc Treacy, Golfer, Dead

Funeral Bsrangements were being completed today in Grand Rapids, Mich., for Raymond W. (Doc) Treacy, former local golf professional, who died there yesterday following an operation for appendicitis, according to word received here. He was 42. ’ Treacy worked under Art Clarkson at the old Highland

War, serving as assistant professional. From Indianapolis, he went to Anderson, eventually becoming pro at the Kent Country Club in Grand He was secretary of the Professional Golfers Association of American for three years and vice president of the group one year. While at Highland, Treacy, Clarkson and Wally Nelson frequently competed with outstanding golfers in special matches. He also served as assistant to Lee Nelson at the Country Club.

Bill Dwyer was the pace-setter

Pritchett’s Alleys last night. 666, Carter had 627 and Kott 620.

"2 LOCAL GOLDEN GLOVERS A

(now | £ Coffin) course following the World | §&

Bud Cottey

Bill Dwyer Sets Bowling Pace With 673 Series

today in local bowling competition,

having roli:d a 241-212-220—673 series in the Optimist’ League at Jess Pritchett followed in this loop with

Bill Behrens came through with 656 in the Evangelical circuit.

Wilbur Holle was next with 632, George Bade getting 618, Paul Striebeck 617, Carl Hohlt 614, Bob Wagener 609, Fred Schneider 608, Louie Koehler 605 and Ed Menges 602. The Cubs took team honors with 2917. The scores: W. Behrens Tegeler W. Wagener F. Schneider ... C. Menges ....

231— 656 202— 581 126— 494 201 173— 608 204 171— 578

Totals 1067 947 903—2917 Jesse Symthe led the State Highway League with 652 while George Lohman had 636. Charlie Cray fired a 650 and Al Schoch 633 in the Reformed Church circuit at Pritchett’s while Woods paced the Transportation League with 602. * Harold Fischer flashed to the lead in jthe North Side Businessmen’s loop at the Parkway drives, edging out Barrett by one pin while Leonard Binnion had 628. Red Horse scored three victories and Center Cleaners, Winter Cut Liquors, Seven Up and Coca Cola won two games. A 590 by Maxwell was high in the Service Club circuit. Crown Laundry and J. C. Perry were triple winners while John Hancock Mutual and Pacific Mutual gained two-out-of-three decisions. In the Shortridge League at the Parkway plant, B. Hatfield led with 578. Walt Heckman showed the way in the Fraternal loop at the Illinois Alleys with 637, Stanley hitting for 615. Artcraft Roofing, Seven Up and Hank’s Tavern captured three games and United Dental, C-V Beer and Schwegman Grocery were in front twice. At the Fountain Square Alleys, McGregor toppled 635 pins to head the Indianapolis Church League. Jake Freije’'s 606 was outstanding

190 180 192

malamute huskie. They |

in the Holy Cross loop, Wegener

Eskimo hunterand | seum here March 5 to

Department is to ha

trailing by two pins. A. & J. swepl its series while Holy Cross A. C. and Freud’s Pharmacy annexed the odd game. i Phil Bisesi shot a 620 for first place in.the Court House. circuit at the Pennsylvania drives. . Recreation Department shut out its opponent and Treasurers, HOLC, Prosecutors, Brown Abstract and Highways gained a pair of triumphs. A 581 by Moschenross featured the session of the Kroger loop at the Pennsylvania establishment. Schneider Posts 618 In the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown Alleys, Schneider posted a 618 and Crum 605. Lanagan Furniture and Farrell-Argast Electric were triple winners and Indjanapolis Coal, Speaks & Finn neral Home and Fitzgerald Coal finished ahead twice. A 532 by E. Schneider topped the Uptown Ladies’ loop. Lindy’s made a clean sweep while Bake and Van’s Service Staton and East End Dairies won two games. ) Fred Herther showed the way in the South Side Merchants League at the Central Alleys with 614 and

Frank Dart’s 540 paced the Omar |,,

Baking circuit.

The Bell Telephone loop was in |,

action at the Indiana drives, Morris connecting for 612 and Liebtag 603. At the Hotel Antlers, George was high in the Indianapolis Automotive League with 604. Pavy’s Tavern, Capitol Ice and Wreckers swept their series and Bader Coffee took two games. 3 Frank Coval came through with a 573 to head the Lions Club loop at the Antlers.

SABIN TACKLES BOWMAN NEW YORK, March 1 (U. P.)— Wayne Sabin of Hollywood, Cal, top-seeded favorite to capture the nationai indoor tennis singles title, meets Herb Bowman of New York today in a third round match.

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‘Beauhuld 143%, -

12. The State Conservation 11 e The |

‘THE INDIA

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Times Photos. Bill Cummings

ARCELLI IS VICTOR IN UPSET BATTLE

NEW YORK, March 1 (U. P.)— Werther Arcelli of Boston held an

eight-round upset decision over|

Bobby Pacho of Los Angeles today. Arcelli, lashing out with a two-fisved attack, handed Pacho his first defeat in 13 starts last night at the Royal Windsor Palace. Arcelli weighed 145%, Pacho 148%. On the same program, Joe Bologna of Union City, N..J.,, won a fourround decision over Al Beauhuld of Jersey City, N. J., brother of Billy Beauhuld. Bologna scaled 146 and

POL

Yanks Happy As Gomez and Ruffing Sign

Joe McCarthy Al - Smiles With 20-Game Hurlers On Way to Camp.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March i (U. P.).—Manager Joe McCarthy

was all smiles today because his two 20-game winning pitchers, Vernon (Lefty) Gomez and Charles (Red) Ruffing, were én route to the New York Yankees spring training camp bearing signed contracts. . Gomez, who won 21 and’ lost 11 for the world champions last year, was believed to have signed for $18,500—an increase of $5000 over his 1937 salary. Ruffing, with 20 victories and only seven defeats last season, probably signed for $17,500 or $18,000. This apparently ends McCarthy's pitching worries for the coming campaign because only one of the five remaining holdouts is a pitcher —Spurgeon Chandler, a sophomore who won seven and lost four while chalking up the best earned run average in the American League— 2.85. Chandler, however, is not considered as serious a holdout problem as Joe DiMaggio, Lou Gehrig, Red Rolfe or Frankie Crosetti. McCarthy had 16 players participating in the Yankees’ first drill yesterday. He kept them busy for nearly two hours under a warm sun, running, throwing, batting and exercising.

Phillies Shown

Defects in Movie

BILOXI, Miss., March 1 (U. P.).— Jimmy Wilson, manager of the Phillies, set up a motion picture projector in thé clubhouse today and prepared to show his players their good and bad points on the diamond. ; For more than a year now the National League club pilot has been experimenting with photographs of different plays in baseball. He has filmed them in both correct and incorrect ways, making a comprehensive movie that he will show his players at night.

Crane Beats Procita In Billiards Play

NEW YORK, March 1 (U. P.).— Irving Crane of Livonia, N. Y., runnerup for the title last year, opened his bid for the world’s pocket bil~ liards championship last night by defeating Joseph Procita of Gloversville, N. Y., 125-90. It took Crane 29 innings to down Procita, who was substituting for, Ralph Greenleaf, absent champion. Procita’s 32 in the 27th inning was

the longest string of the match.

Amateur Basketball

Eighth Christian won from Emer son Ave. 36 to 24. For games with the Eighth Christian: club, call Don at BE-2205 after 6 p. m. : It took a double overtime for the Hoot Owls and Spades to decide their Brookside Community Hotise League game, but Spades finished on top, 37 to 35. In other league games, Brookside’s Indians beat the East Side Raiders, 30 to- 22, and Brink’s won from Morris Square, 38 to 25. Results of Sunday’s play in the Walther League: : Emmaus Juniors, 39; Trinity Juniors, 20. Emmaus Seniors, 37; Reedeemer Seniors,

Emmaus girls, 26; Zion girls, 19. 8t. John Seniors, 32; St. Paul Seniors,

Indiana girls’ teams who wish to enter the A. A. U. tournament to be held at Indianapolis, March 11-13, must make their entries not later than Saturday. Entries may be filed

either by phone or mail with Bill].

Britton or Everet Babb at the EmRoe Sporting Goods co., 209 W. Washington St. Among the teams already entered in the event, which will be played at the Hoosier Athletic Club are the Indianapolis Aces, Linton Radio, U. S. Tires and Hoosier A. C.

Quarterfinal games in the city amateur basketball tourney at Dearborn Gym will be played tonight. Former Southport High School players will be on opposing teams in the 7:50 p. m. tilt when Brehob’s Market and Johnson’s Market clash. Both squads are composed of ex-

- | Cardinals.

Tonight’s other games:

]

P. M. 7:00-—Fashion_ Cleaners vs. Prestel Bros. 8:40—Little Nick Beer vs. Indianapolis Flashes. 9:30—Westinghouse Ele¢tric vs. Athletic Club. :

In two city girls’ tournament games at Dearborn last night, Willam H. Block upset Riverside M. E., 44 to 22, and R. C. A. beat P. R. Mallory, 37 to 33.

The third annual Dearborn boys’ tournament will get under way on the Dearborn floor Monday. Quintets wishing to enter this event, désigned for local teams with less important records, may file their entries by calling Ch. 7550 after 5 p: m. or addressing H. G. Engelhardtor, R. J. Stehlin at ‘the Dearborn Athletic Club, 3208 XE. Michi-

Hoosier

‘| gan St.

Link Belt Ewart and Link Belt Docige qualified for the finals of the West Side championship last night at Hawthorne Gym by beating National Road Merchants and Stock Yards, respectively. : The two Link Belt outfits will tangle next Monday for the title. Hawthorne also won last night, but was ineligible to compete in the final round of play, having lost a decision to Link Belt Dodge previously. Last night's scores:

Link Belt Ewart, 27; National Road Balt Hodge. 39: Stock Yards, 34 in! ec, s OC! ards, 24. Hawthorne, 46 Eighth Christian, 34.

AlN favorites survived first round games in the Sportman’s Store amateur tournament at the Brookside U. B. gym, last night. Scores:

rookside U. B., 28; Shelby M. E., 12. Linwood Christian, 36; Bobbs-Merrill, 11. Lang's Market, 31; Jolly Ramblers, 23

Lauter Boys’ Club, 28; Naval Reserves, 23.

Tonight’s schedule:

P.M. ‘ 7:00—Christamore Olympics vs. Ft. Hare rison Civilians. : 8:00—Englewood Christian vs. 30th and Central Merchants. ! 9:00—Ft. Packers. 10:00—Irvington = Whippets vs. Trimble Oilers.

Celtics Topple R ens, 46-41

Continued from Page 12)

Harrison Medics vs.

enthusiasm that ‘10 personal fouls were called on him. And so when his manly bosom was bared to the shouts of the unthinking you can imagine nis feelings. But Mr. Herlihy should not be disheartened. We wouldn’t be surprised to hear that this little act had been brought to the attention of a movie produc@®and that the big guy will be Hollywood-bound for a new Tarzan role in no time at all. . Anyway, it was fun. Here's the box score:

Celtics (46).

FG MceDrmtt,f 7 2 Saunders,f. 0

c . 0 Hickey.g . 4 Birch a... 4

Renaissance (41) PF FG FT PF 2|Saitch.f ... 0{Cooper.f .. Smith,c ... Jenkins.g . 3{Holt,g .... |Johnson,g . Totals ..15 16 17| Totals ..14 13 19 Score at Half—Celtics, 24; Renaissance,

Referee—Stonebraker (W h. —Pitcher (Southport). (Wabash,) Umpire

THREE TITLE HOLDERS ON FT. WAYNE CARD

PT. WAYNE, Ind, March 1 (U. P.).—Four Ft. Wayne boxers—three of them champions—are slated to

fight topnotchers tonight on a fourbout card at the Shrine Theater.

Frankie Jarr, state bantamweight champion, meets Georgie Scheyer, Cincinnati, 118-pound ruler in Ohio. Kenny Manes, Indiana ‘lightweight titlist, scraps with Tommy Merritt, Union City, Ind. King Wyatt, Mid-

3 1 10 0

at) ek ps 0 CN WD NED | IG

west junior middleweight champ,

battles Nick Nicholson, Shelbyville, Ind, #nd Sam Dixie, light heavyweight, meets Bud Creed, Lima, O.

DVANCE

Kingan |

FOUR TO FILE IN TOWNSHIP AND COURT CONTESTS

Judge Wood, Henry Thomas, J. L. Sullivan and ‘W. E. “Garnier Seek Offices.

Four more persons had today announced their candidacies for public offices—three Democrats and one

Republican. Judge Alphonso C. Wood of the ‘Indiana Appellate Court said he will seek Democratic nomination for a third term as judge from the Northern division. ; Henry M. Thomas, ‘340 N. Ritter Ave. said he will seek Republican nomination for Warren Township trustee. Wallace E. Garnier, Brookville Road, announced he is a candidate for Democratic nomination for Warren Township Constable. And John L. Sullivan, 416 N. Dearborn St.; said he is a candidate for Democratic nomination for Center Township Constable.

Judge DeVoss Opponent

Judge Wood will be opposed for the nomination by Judge Huber DeVoss, Decatur, who announced recently. Judge Wood lives at Angola. He was born at Metz, Steuben County, in 1874. He was graduated from Steuben County schools and received an A. B. degree from TriState College in 1895. Four years later he was graduated from the University o: Michigan Law School. Judge Wood began practice in Angola and also became the Steu.ben County Democratic Commit‘tee secretary. From 1908 to 1914 he was committee chairman. In 1901 he was elected Angola city clerk ard eight years later became secretary of Rep. Cyrus Cline. Judge Woo¢. was president of the Angola School Board for nine years, and in 1926 failed to get elected to the Indiana Supreme Court. Four years later he was elected to the Appellate Court bench.

Snethen Tells Stand

Mr. Thomas was sales manager for 26 years for the J. L. Case Co. Racine, Wis., and later was manager of the farm machinery division of the Indiana Farm Bureau. He has been active for a number of years in the Irvington Republican Club. Petitions bearing additional signatures and asking Reginald H. Sullivan, former Mayor, to seek that office again. were scheduled to be presented by Democratic ward chairmen this afternoon at party county headquarters. Petitions with 50,000 signatures were presented last Thursday. Edward O. Snethen, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Mayor, today announced his platform. He went on record as favoring smoke abatement, safety, tax reduction, {rack elevation, street widening, adequate sewer system, lower utility rates, city manager form of government, new industries and sanitation law enforcement.

(CITY TAX RATE 4TH

LOWEST FOR CLASS

And Levy Is Under Average Of 267 Communities. *

Indianapolis’ tax rate last year was the fourth lowest among cities of its population’ ¢lass, and was slightly less than the average rate for 257 American cities studied, the Detroit Bureau of Governmenta! Research reported today. The property tax rate here was $29.80 per $1000 assessed valuation. - The bureau found the average adjusted rate for all the cities studied was $26.14 per $1000 of taxable properties. The adjusted rate for Indianapolis was set at $25.33, which represents an increase of $1.70 over the comparable 1936 rate. Indianapolis ranked second to Cincinnati in having the lowest adjusted tax rate for this population group in 1936, according to the bu1eau.

STRIKE RIOT HURTS 5; POLICE USE TEAR GAS

STERLING, Ill, March 1 (U. P.). —Five men were injured, one seriously, early today when police and deputy sheriffs, using tear gas bombs, battled for 30 minutes with approximetely 200 striking~ employees of the Northwestern Barbed Wire & Rodmill Co. Te strikers hurled stones and clubs. They were dispersed with half a dozen tear gas bombs fired

by deputies. Two union organizers and three strikers were arrested, charged. with inciting to riot.

REJECTION SLIPS KILL HIM ‘OCALA, Fla., March 1 (U., P.).— Harold M. Bailey, 35, hanged himself because he could not become a successful writer, evidence indicated today. Bailey’s body was found in the woods near here yesterday. In his pockets were magazine rejection slips and notes from publishers,

AUXILIARY WILL MEET

Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Caledonjan Club is to meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. William West, 5006 Winthrop Ave. Mrs. Robert Bain is to preside.

Save At : uto Western Stores 363 North Illinois 301 East Washington : OPEN EVENINGS

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Good teeth mean a healthy body. Have your teeth examined now.

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21 S. ILLINOIS ST. LET TI LILLE

LINOLEUMS§

| would be let for $30,

A Tech High School Alumni Association committee discusses with S. B. Van Arsdale, association president, plans for the association’s midyear meeting March 9 at the high school guditorium. They are (left to right) Mr. Van Arsdale (standing), Newell P. Hall, Miss Alberta

Kappeler and H. Harold Walter, chairman.

$50,000 FIRE HITS EVANSVILLE PLANT

EVANSVILLE, March 1 (U. PJ). —Damage estimatéd at $50,000 resulted from a fire at the National Furniture Co. here last night, the sixth two-alarm fire in Evansville since last Jan. 1. The blaze boosted Evansville’s fire loss during the first two months of 1938 to an estimated $400,000, about twice the average for a twomonth period. The fire broke out in the lacquer room in a one-story section of the furniture plant and swept through rooms where 4000 furniture pieces were stored. The flames were brought under control within half an hour.

|, U. BOARD MAKES NO MOVE ON PRESIDENCY

$30,000 Equipment Is Set For Medical Center.

BLOOMINGTON, March 1 (U. P.) —Indiana University’s board of trustees adjourned att without naming a new president. Indications were that an announcement will not be made until Paul V. McNutt, high commissioner of the Philippines, returns to Bloomington from Wahingion late this week or early next. Mr. McNutt, it is thought, may have the post if he wants it. The board changed

the depart-

ment of bacteriology and pathology |

at the medical center in Indianapolis into a department of bacteriology and public health and a department of pathology. Dr. Frank Forry was appointed chairman of pathology. The board awarded the Indianapolis Bond & Share Co. refunding of a $138,000 mortgage bond issue on Robert Long Hospital. It also announced that contracts 0 worth of medical cen-

clinical equipment at ter March 4. ~~

COED IS FOUND DEAD: MURDER IS HINTED

BAY CITY, Mich, March 1 (U. P.) —Officials today planned an inquest to establish legally whether 23-year-old Helen Schweiger killed

herself or was murdered. The Wayne University co-ed’s “last and only wish,” according to a note found beside her frozen body near a haystack late yesterday, was that no attempt be made to identify her. But the wish was ignored, and her father, John M. Schweiger of Detroit, confirmed that the body was that of his daughter who disappeared last week. : Beside the body was a copy of “Gone With the Wind” and two bottles of poison, one empty and the other partly filled. The suicide note was slipped between the pages of the novel.

RULES PAROLE AGENTS ARE PEACE OFFICERS

An opinion classifying parole agents as “peace officers having limited” jurisdiction” was given by, Atty. Gen. Omer Stokes Jackson today in reply to questions raised by State Welfare Director Thurman A. Ciottschalk. These agents, the opinion stated, have no power to make arrests generally except for offenses committed within their view. Warrants should be obtained before alleged parole violators are taken into custody. Neither parole agents nor the division director nor paroles supervisor are required to secure permits: to carry firearms.

WIFE HELD AS SLAYER

FALL RIVER, Mass... March 1 (U. P.)—Mrs. Ama Saucier Bedard,. 25, was booked on a murder charge early today in the fatal stabbing of her husband, Wilfred, 30. She confessed, police said, that she plunged an eight-inch carving knife into his heart in their three-room flat early last night. She contended she stabbed her husband in self-defense when he grabbed her by the throat after she refused him a quarter.

UTILITY OFFERS CONTINUED HEAT

Year of Additional Se Proposed at 25 Pe Cent Rate Boost.

Proposal of the Northern Indiana Power Co. to continue steam heating service in Huntington as well Noblesville and Kokomo was the Indiana Public Service mission today. ! “The Power company offer: give the heating service until 1939, if a 25 per cent rate increase is allowed. Original petitions filed by the utility asked for a discon ° tingance of heating service three communities and in Rochester by May, 1938. L. B. Schiesz, utility vice president and general manager, testified yese terday that the loss in Huntington would amount to $19,661 if the serv= ice was continued into 1939 without the rate increase, and $8661 if the increase was given. The company is expected to make a similar proposal to continue serv~ ice at a future hearing.

RESPONSIBILITY FOR DELINQUENCY SOUGHT

Treatment, Not Punishment, Urged by Candidate. |

Until the community assumes res sponsibility in elimination of juvee nile delinquency, crime cannot be - reduced, Muncipial Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, Democratic Juvenile Court candidate today had told the National Association of Women." “Indianapolis must become ‘de= linquency minded’ if it is to solve the problem,” Judge Bradshaw said. “Our criminals do not become criminals overnight, they graduate from juvenile delinquency days. " “Crime cannot be halted by lock- | ing up criminals. That is treating e t effect and not cause. Delin- i quency is not a matter of punish« ment but a problem of helping those who show such tendency,” he said.

YOUTH IS ACCUSED OF GOUNTERFEITINC

Seized With Spurious Half Dollars.

Willis King, 21, was in the Marion County Jail today charged with counterfeiting. He was arrested in Terre Haute Saturday night and brought here by Thomas Gallagher, chief U. S, Secret Service agent of the Indianapolis Bureau. When apprehended, King had eight spurious half dollars and upon questioning said he got them from another man who manufactures them. } Pe : Secret Service agents today are investigating the source of the spurjous money. They reported finding no evidence on the premises of the man named by King. King told Secret Service fen he bought the eight half-dollar® counterfeits for 25 cents apiece and sold them to high schoo! boys to circu=late. His profit was 10 cents on each coin.

HEFLIN TO RUN AGAIN

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 1 (U. P.).—J. Thomas Heflin, former U. S. Senator and colorful political figure in Alabama, today was quali=

fied with the State Democratic exe= i

cutive committee as a candidate - for Representative from the fifth district. He will oppose incumbent

Joe Starnes. : MEN! TRY

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