Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1938 — Page 7

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SATURDAY, APRIL 20, U. S. ARMY EQUESTRIAN DEMONSTRATES . .

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“Arrested motion,” this series of pictures might be called. The camera halts Lieut. W. H. S. Wright, Ft. Riley, Kas., as he takes off on “Renzo,” pre-

108

paring for the Army Olympic Equestrian Team exhibit here May 8.

WALTER DEBILT

BURIAL PLANNED ‘THIS AFTERNOON

William S. Hastings Rites Are Scheduled Here For Monday.

Walter C. DeBilt, New York Central Railroad engineer, who died late Wednesday at his home at 1418 Linden St., was to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services this afternoon at the residence and at the Troub Memorial Church. He was 52.

Born in Lafayette, ‘had lived here 20 years. He was a railroad employee 27 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary DeBilt; two daughters, Virginia and

Mr. DeBilt

+ Mary Catherine, both at home, and

a brother, Simon, Lafayette.

WILLIAM S. HASTINGS, Indianapolis resident many years who died yesterday at his home at 1232 Blaine Ave. is to be buried at the Mt. Pleasant cemetery following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the residence. He was 74. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Edna Tharp, Indianapolis, and five brothers, Paul, Frank, Stanley, Lew and Charles, all living in Kansas.

ALBERT BROWN, Indianapolis resident 50 years who died Thursday at Methodist Hospital, was to be buried following funeral services at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the

- Shirley Brothers Central Chapel.

He was 87. Mr. Brown, born in Sweden, had operated a photographic studio on 8. Illinois St. many years. He lived at the Gilbert Hotel. immediate survivors. .- —-. .

EDWARD M. SCOTT, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died today at his home, 1120 N. Senate Ave.

He was 51. He was a member of Simpson Chapel Methodist Church. He is survived by his daughter, Miss Edna Scott; a son, William E.; a sister, Mrs. Ella Bowman, and a brother, Aaron. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today.

LINCOLN CONSULAR CHOICE DIES AT 95

MONTE CARLO, April 30 (U. P.). —Edward Tuck, whom Abraham

%. Lincoln sent to Paris 76 years ago

as vice consul, died today. He was 95 years old. Dean of the American colony in France, one of the greatest of foreign benefactors of France, he has eign benefactors of France, he had French people than any American who ever lived. He had given millions to French museums and to charities. During the World War he established with his wife, since dead, a hospital at his own residence.

ARITHMETIC CONTEST WINNERS ANNOUNCED

BLOOMINGTON, April 30 (U. P.) —Maurice Laisnez of Central High School, South Bend, today was announced winner of the Algebra Division in the State High School Mathematics Contest at Indiana University. Joe Haniford of Mellott High School, Veedersburg, and James Hockey of Seymour tied for second place. Jean Frazier of Bluffton won

honorable mention.

BOHN-UNION STRIKE TRUCE IS EXPECTED

DETROIT, April 30 (U. P.) —Settlement of a strike at the Bohn Aluminum and Brass Corp. apred imminent today as United Automobile Workers union officials met with company officers. The Bohn corporation’s seven plants have been closed for 12 days by the strike.

RUNWAY WORK AT AIRPORT APPROVED

Times Special WASHINGTON, April 30—WPA approval has been given for expenditure of $136,926 of WPA funds

, for construction of new runways at

the Indianapolis municipal airport, Senator Minton (D. Ind.) was informed today.

KILLS WIFE, HER SISTER

READING, Pa., April 30 (U. P.).— Prank Kleckner, 72, said today that

, liquor and money worries caused

him to kill his 32-year-old blond bride and her sister last night. He shot himself in the chest twice and

was in a critical condition at the | Sill

Homeopathic Hospital.

FAIRBAN KS ; 35°F. Trach. st.

- | Wife, Carrie; daughter,

There are no |

ANDERSON—Earl J. Young, 60. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles Greenlee; I'S. . W. Tavenner and Mrs. Marion Reed; sister, Mrs. Lou McKee; brother, Wood. BROOKSTON—Melvin B. Yount, 75. Survivors: Leo, Melvin Jr. and Omer; daughter, jars. Ray VanCamp; sister, Mrs. John ack. COLUMBUS—Roger Lortz, 47. Survivors: Wife: son, Keith: mother, Mrs. Nancy Lortz: brothers, Eunos, Ellis and Lester: sisters, rs. Eva Wagner. Mrs. Mary Clark and Mrs. Agnes Durfey. COLUMBIA—Lafayette D. Layden, Survivors: S Lindley and Mrs. Mary David; brother, Daniel.

Repp, 52. Survivors: PD rs Mary Callon;

72.

EDINBURG—Guy brothers, John and Charles.

83. Survivors: ife, Rachel: sons, Jesse, Myrl, Roscoe and Dale. FLORA—Moss Meador, 79. Survivors: i Mary; daughters, Mrs. Alee Max- ., Mrs. Bessie Metzger, Mrs. Fannie Martin, Mrs. Vancie Crumpacker and Mrs. Susie Miller; sons, Paul and Cutler.

A. B. ANDERSON

Associates Will Act as Pallbearers; Bar to Hold

Memorial Rites.

Associates of Judge Albert B. Anderson during his terms as judge of the Federal District Court here and of ‘the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago were to serve as honorary and active pallbearers at his funeral at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Judge Anderson died Wednesday at St. Vincent's Hospital. He was 81. Burial is to be at Crawfordsville, where Judge Anderson began his legal career. Indiana State Bar Association and Indianapolis Bar Association members are to hold memorial services

Tat the Federal Courtroom here at

2 p. m. Monday. Speakers are to include Louden L. Bomberger, president of the State association; Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell of the Southern District of Indiana; Judge Michael L. Fansler, of the Indiana Supreme Court, and Chase Harding of Crawfordsville, a lifelong friend. The committee in charge of the preparation of a biographical memorial to Judge Anderson ircludes Louis B. Ewbank, Albert Baker, Samuel O. Pickens, Martin M. Hugg, James W. Joel, Frank C. Dailey, Joseph J. Daniels, Howard S. Young Floyd W. Burns, and Frederick E. Matson. Thomas D. Stevenson, president of the Indianapolis association, is to open the meeting.

LAFAYETTE GIRL WINS STATE ESSAY PRIZE

WASHINGTON, April 30 (U.P). —Winners of state prizes in the ninth annual Gorgas Memorial Essay Contest, selected from among 18,000 high school juniors ana seniors, were announced today by Dr. George Crile, Gorgas Institute president. The Indiana winner was Shirley Johnson, St. Francis High School, Lafayette. She received a $10 award and a chance to compete for the national first prize of $500 and a trip to Washington to receive the prize from President Roosevelt.

MAINLINER BREAKS LONG FLIGHT RECORD

CHICAGO, April 30 (U. P)—A new record for long distance, nonstop passenger flight on a regular schedule was established today with the arrival at Chicago of a United Air Lines Mainliner, completing a 1300 mile flight from Salt Lake City. : The plane, piloted by Capt. William Groen and First Officer Willam Thompson, carried seven passengers and a stewardess. The flight was operating as the second section of the overnight coast-to-coast schedule from California.

STILL FOUND UNDER PRISON IN MISSOURI

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 30 (U. P.) —Officials of the Missouri State Penitentiary today discovered a liquor still beneath the prison hospital for tubercular inmates. Dan Porter, acting deputy warden, said that the still apparently had been used to supply liquor to the convicts.

184 RESCUED FROM ICE LONDON, April 30 (U. P.).—The Exchange Telegraph reported from Moscow today that three Russian arctic airplanes had rescued 184 persons from three ice breakers which had been fast in the ice fields 500 miles from the Siberian coast since October.

rr AUTO & DIAMOND =

LOANS

20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. :

239 W. WASH. ST. Established 38 Years tehouse. L1-2749

Opposite Sta

Wife, Etta; sisters, Mrs. Emma | d

ELIZABETHTOWN—Albert R. Anderson, | Ni

‘SERVICES TODAY 2%

. HOW JUMP IS TAKEN ON RUN. . .

jump.

STATE DEATHS

WAYNE—Mrs. Ada Weber, 44, SurHusband, Leo; daughters. Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Charles and Fred LafGeorge Cogler and

FT. vivors: Patsy, Harriet, Weber; brothers, ferty; sisters, I'S. Mrs. James Wilson. FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. ers, Charles and Curtis. Aug. st Gusda, 74. Survivors: Sons, Edward and Henry; daughters, Mrs. August Schmidt and Mrs. Ben Schultz and Mrs. Charles Landis. GARYTON—Mrs. Hannah Johnson, 98. Survivor: Stepdaughter, Mrs. Hilmer An-

Myrtle Simmons, 58. flie Sexton; broth-

BURG—George Robert RichardSurvivors: Wife, Marie: daughonard nd. ubank. 57. Survivors: SisEdna Eubank and Mrs. Bessie brothers, Carl, George and Norman.

HAMMOND—Mrs. Margaret C. Rogers, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Halsey; sons, Lee and James; brothers, William E. J. and S. C. Ginn. : HAZELTOWN-—Thomas Lankford. 65. Survivors: _ Sisters, Mrs. Taylor Mason, Mrs. Barl Peach and Mrs. Minnie Laneford: brother, Claude. HUNTINGBURG—Miss Hazel Yates, 13. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Yates: sister, Mrs. Robert Rough. JONESBORO—Dayid K. Ruley, 83, vivors: Son, Charles; sister, Mrs. Peele; brother, Robert. LIGONIER—Charles L. Schlabach. 68. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; son, Lamar; SisJ. T. Iden and Mrs. James W.

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LOGANSPORT — John E. Bushing, 80. Survivors: Son, William; sister, Mrs. Mollie Howell. : MILLERSBURG—Mrs. Susie L. Woodworth, 60. Survivors: Husband, Frank: sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Downing and Misys May Tyler; brothers, Henry and Eben vier. :

MONON—Mrs. Margaret C. Rogers, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Halsey; sons, Lee and James. MUNCIE—John Proctor. 78. Sons, . an th, vde

ymon ters, Miss Woodward:

SurJulia

ters, I'S.

Survivors: Noel: . G

NEW RICHMOND-—Mrs. Fannie M. DeVault, 74. Survivors: Sons, Thomas, MaLon, James and J. E.; half-brother, Paul mith.

NINEVEH—Oliver FP. Burgett, 179. vivors: . Brothers, Edward and Edwin NOBLESVILLE—MTrs. Fannie Dunn, 72. Survivors: Sons, Frank and Ross; daughter, Mrs. Mabel Neal; brothers, George and Harry; sisters, Mrs. George Shirts and Mrs. Charles H. Brown. ROCHESTER—Louis R. McCoy, 33. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McCay; brothers, James, Carl and Marvin; sisters, Mrs. Carrie Fouts and Miss Martha McCay. . ROCKPORT—Mrs. Herminia 69. Survivors: Husband. Louis: ters, Mrs. Ursula Rhode, Mrs. Electa Senfogs and Mrs. Emma Lou Lindsay: som,

win, 2 8 =

ROSSVILLE—Jess T. Burns, 56. Surviv- : Wife; daughters, Mrs. Audra- Town-1 send and Mrs. LaVonne Gable: brothers. Guy, Charles and Ralph; sisters, Mrs. Ottis Rhyn and Mrs. Clura Sullivan. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Dora E.- Wilson, 62. Survivors: Husband; the Rev. Gibson Wilson; daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Stafford and Mrs. Richara Walls; son, Edward. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Josephine Bishop, 80. Survivors: Brother, George M. Helwig; sister, Mrs. Narry Marberry.

Sur-

Halbruge, daugh-

Oren - Rouse,

Rich, Mrs. Cecil Har grove, Mrs. Mitchell Percell, Misses Lillian, Golda, Emma and a; brothers, Ott, Oral, Edward and Alfred. SITKA—Mrs. Ruth _Coonrod. 77. vivors: Daughters. Mrs. Gi v. Mrs. Edith Evernham. Mrs. e Gerard and Mrs. Ina Englert: sons. Guv and

Harold. SPICELAND—Mrs. Caroline Foster, 88. sister. Mrs. Cora

Survivors: Son. Frank: Barber: brothers, Charles and George Shelley.

STOCKWELL — Mrs. Alta Waters, 88. Survivors: Son, R. A.; daughter, Mrs. Charles Funk.

WABASH—Mrs. Ida Helmick Guentner. Survivors: Son, Charles: daughter, Mrs. Phil Evanston: sisters, Mrs. C. Cleve Bolyard and Mrs. Duncan Fraser; brother, Charles Helmick. N

PARLEY TO SPEED S. EAST ST. WORK

The Works Board is to meet Wednesday with Fidelity Trust Co. representatives in an effort to “speed up” the acquisition of property affected by the widening of S. East St. from South to Sanders Sts. The Fidelity Trust Co. is obtaining options on the property adjoining the street project. Company representatives reported to the Board yesterday that many of the S. East St. residents were refusing to sell their homes and that moving the houses back would cost more than the houses are worth. The City is prepared to file condemnation proceedings if necessary, Mayor Boetcher said yesterday.

JEWISH FUND DRIVE SEEKS $80,340 HERE

Workers in the annual Indianapolis Jewish Welfare campaign today sought their quota of $80,340.50. More than 200 volunteers opened the drive yesterday under the direction of Samuel Mueller, campaign chairman and fund president. Cochairmen assisting him are Jackiel W. Joseph,. David L. Sablosky; I. Ferd Kahn, Allan W. Kahn and Mrs. J. A. Goodman. Funds are to be used for the reconstruction of the Jewish home-

land in Palestine to provide for refugees.

ALL OF HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES HAVE SAME CUT PRICES AS DOWNTOWN STORES

Save at at rn Auto Weste Stores 363 North Illinois

301 East Washington . OPEN EVENINGS

2 LS

As the camera stops the action an instant later, “Renzo” has left the ground and is about to clear the

1 OF 7 BOXCAR THIEVES FACING NEW SCRUTINY

Six Companions Sentenced; Grocer Is Given Term Of Four Years.

U. 8S. Probation Officer Adolph Kruse today opened an investigation of the record of a 20-year-old youth, one of seven Indianapolis residents found guilty by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell on charges in connection with the looting of southern Indiana railroad boxcars and depots. :

Harold Veller, the youth, was ordered held in Marion County Jail pending the investigation, after which Judge Baltzell will sentence him. Three defendants who pleaded not guilty and waived jury trials when arraigned before Judge Balizell

day. Joe Drake, 53, of 1254 N. Belmont Ave., and James George, 30, of 920

. | N. Alabama St., received sentences

of five years and six months, respectively, on charges spiracy to rob interstate shipments. Joe George, 28, of 213 E. 10th St, is to serve a 30-day sentence for contempt of the Court before receiving a sentence on conspiracy charges. George was sentenced after he allegedly used profane language in refuting the testimony of a City detective during a court recess. Three Others Sentenced Three others, besides Veller, who pleaded guilty when arraigned in March, were sentenced. They are Marvin Roach, 30, of 908 Elm St.; Clive Drake, 33, of 1615 Rochester Ave., and Maurice Bumen, 37, of 310 N. Jefferson Ave. Roach, - who with Veller was charged with breaking into the boxcars and depots, was sentenced to five years. Drake, owner of a grocery store at 13th St. and Senate Ave., received a sentence of four years on charges of receiving goods stolen from interstate shipment. Citing Joe George for contempt,

- | Judge Baltzell said: “Only once be-

fore in 14 years have I been forced to punish a defendant for contempt. When people lose respect for the courts our country is gone.”

A. F. OF L. MINER UNION TO OPEN RADIO DRIVE

WASHINGTON, April 30 (U. P). —The American Federation of Labor prepared today to open an extensive radio campaign to solicit members for the newly chartered Progressive Miners of America. President William Green announced that the Federation had gained partial control of radio station WCFL, “The Voice of Labor,” in Chicago and would use it to broadcast to miners in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Iowa and Ohio. The P. M. A. received an A. F. of L. charter Thursday and thus came into direct, nation-wide competition with John L. Lewis’ personal union, the United Mine Workers of America.

PHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ CLEARING BAR IN OLYMPIC STYL

Easy does it—and, straining ev flattens out and clears the jump easily. hibition is to be at the Fair Grounds Coliseum.

CIRCLING THE CITY

March 23 were found guilty yester- |

of con-

The Oscar C. McCulloch Public) School is to receive nine American flags from the junior auxiliary of the Mcllvaine-Kothe Post, American Legion at special services at the school Monday morning. Mrs. Max Norris, American Legion Auxiliary state vice president, will be in charge. .

The 12th District Past Commanders’ Association, Indiana Department, American Legion, is to hear

legionnaire of Seattle, Wash., at its eighth annual dinner at the Hotel Antlers at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday.

The Indianapolis Industrial Union Council, C. I. O, is to meet Monday night at 168 W. Ninth St., to select delegates to the State C. I. O. convention to be held May 21 at Tomlinson Hall,

About 50 Indianapolis retailers are expected to attend the annual convention . of the Indiana Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers’ Association in South Bend tomorrow. B. L. Tharp, association secretary, and Harold Koehler, a director, both of Indianapolis, are to attend.

Southport High School's largest graduating class received diplomas at commencement exercises last night. Diplomas were presented to 126 pupils by J. Malcomb Dunn, County Schools Superintendent, and Leonard A. Hohlt, Perry Township Trustee. Herbert L. Curtis, principal, presented scholastic awards to 20 graduates.

Robert M. Bowes, president of the Bowes Seal Fast Corp. left yesterday for Washington to attend the 26th annual meeting of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, opening Monday and continuing through Thursday, as an official delegate. ‘He was accompanied by Felix McWhirter of the Peoples State Bank.

The Indianapolis Young Communist League is to celebrate the 16th anniversary of its founding tonight

DOG RACE PROMOTERS "ASK LEGION BACKING

GREENFIELD, Ind. April 30 (U. P.) —Promoters of a dog race track, under construction on Road 67 near McCordsville, near here, today

gion in sponsoring races after completion of the track. Hancock County Legion Post 119 has taken the proposal under consideration and is polling sentiment of its members to determine their attitude before giving a final decision. The promoters pointed out to Legion leaders that dog racing is legal in Indiana unless associated with gambling.

FOUND DEAD AT HOME Funeral arrangements were being made today for Orion Berredge, 29, of R. R. 117, Box 191, found dead with a bullet wound in his head. Dr. Hugh Thatcher, deputy coroner, indicated he would return a verdict of suicide. :

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

Jvingstons

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

129 W. Wash. St. Indiana Theater

Is Ovposite T=

ry muscle, Renzo The team ex-

Stephen F. Chadwick, attorney and|

sought support of the American Le-|.

XPNANA

Over—and once again, the camera stops the horse in action. Thirty or 40 wells trained army mounts are to perform at the exhibit. The show is sponsored by the Indi ana Saddle Horse Association. Funds will be used to send the team to the 1940 Olypmics.

at 290 S. Delaware St., Room 31. Miss Lorretta Starr, member of the Young Communist League's national council, is to be the principal speaker.

Scientech Club members are to hear Leo Kaminsky duscuss “Bureaucracy” at their luncheon at the Board of Trade Building Monday.

The Rotary Club is to hear an ddress by Harry J. Berry, Standard evator Co. president, at its luncheon meeting Tuesday noon at the Claypool Hotel. He is to speak on the 1938 Agricultural Adjustment Act and the ever-normal granary.

The Fountain Square Townsend Club is to sponsor a mass meeting for all clubs in the City at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Cottage Ave. and Olive St. Ira McNew of Lebanon is to be the principal speaker,

Police today sought to determine how Charles Morgan, 65, of 648 N. West St., received a fractured skull. He is in Methodist Hospital. He was found unconscious in bed at his home Sunday by Mrs. Maxine Beard, 640% N. West St., his housekeeper. A physician she summoned treated Mr. Morgan for an ear injury and sent him to his son-in-law’s home at 5090 Sangster St. where a second doctor found a skull fracture and ordered him removed to the hospital. His condition was reported critical today.

State Policeman Ernest Pearce has been promoted to the rank of detective, in charge of auto theft investigations. ‘He has been assigned to headquarters here.

The Indiana Casually Adjusters Association is to meet at the Hotel Washington Monday noon. John Hume, attorney, is to speak on “The Law of Passengers in Private Vehicles.” W. E. Noble, association vice president, is to discuss decisions

involving the Indiana Workman’s

Compensation Act.

ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC SET FOR THURSDAY

Crippled Children to Get Free Consultations.

The third free orthopedic consultation clinic for crippled children in Indiana is to be held at the Kendallville High School at 9 a. m. next Thursday. Financed by Federal funds, the new service makes it possible for children to be examined in their home territory, Children from La

REA Nr RSNA,

The Tech High School Cercle Francais is to present a comedy by Moliere in French at 8 p. m. next Thursday in the school auditorium. :

A telephone number repeated several times by a woman who apparently was an amnesia victim led to her identification and recovery today after she had been in City Hospital for three hours, her memory a blank. Detectives telephoning the number were answered by Mrs. Nannie Blankenship, 2610 English Ave.,. who came to the Hospital and identified the woman as Mrs. Eunice Branham, Bridgeport. Immediately, Mrs. Branham recognized he friend and recovered. ca

Indianapolis businessmen who are to attend the United States Chamber of Commerce’s 26th annual meeting next week at Washington include Robert M. Bowes, Felix M. McWhirter, Edward B. Raub, William H. Book and Myron R. Green. Mr. Bowes is an official delegate.

Curtis Larkin, 39, Negro, was free today after a Criminal Court jury yesterday acquitted him on charge of second-degree murder. Larkin was tried on an indictment charging him with the fatal shooting of Douglas Britt, who was living in the Larkin home. Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker granted a defense motion for a directed verdict of acquittal after completion of the State's case. :

Louis J. Borinstein and Isidore

Feibleman have been elected to rep-

resent District 2 at the 15th general convention of B’nai B'rith to be held at Washington from May 7 to May 12. The district comprises Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas,

| Colorado, Wyoming and New Mex-

ico. :

The General Welfare Federation of Amerca is to sponsor a supper from 5 to 7 p. m. tomorrow at Castle Hall. A meeting is to follow.

Grange, Steuben, DeKalb and Noble Counties are to be examined. The first meeting was held at Jeffersonville April 26 and the next is to be at Lafayette May 4. Dr. Wayne Glock, Ft. Wayne orthopedist, is to conduct the clinic with the assistance of Miss Josephine Yanacheck, orthopedic nurse from the State Welfare Department’s Division of Services for Crippled Children.

ELINED EPAIRED we , EFITTED “omens

L E i N TAILORING. CO.

235 MASS. AVE.

Men’s And

Car

Special Cut Price

Wash 45 cents

10-Minute Service

MERIDIAN AUTO LAUNDRY’

FRED H. Oldest and Best Auto Laundry in Town

824 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET

Opposite Public Library

BOWEN

: YOU CAN BUY GENERAL TIRES

Like You Buy an Automobile

PAID POLITICAL

JUDGE FRANK P. BAKER

Democratic Ballot No. 29

CRIMINAL LAW

Led D emocratic Ticket—1I 93 4 Will Add Strength—1938

This publication authorized and paid for by Baker for Criminal Judge Club, 1008 Ry. Exchange Bldg., Indpls. :

“JUST — FEARLESS — FAIR UTSTANDING QUALIFICATIONS

Deputy Prosecutor ...4 Yrs.

Prosecutor

Criminal Judge.........7 Yrs.

cr vevueeesn dl XPS,

4 SCHOLARSHIPS T0 DEPAUW WON BY LOCAL PUPILS

Edward Rector Awards Are Worth $1000; Given to Best Scholars.

Times Special 'GREENCASTLE, April 30.—Four Indianapolis pupils are among 100 who have been awarded Edward Rector Scholarships to DePauw Uni=

versity, it was announced today by Dean G. Herbert Smith, Rector Scholarship Foundation director on the campus. The scholarships total about $100,000. : : They were David P. Guthridge, of 3037 Park Ave.; William McHenry Horne, of 5254 N. New Jersey St.: William Richard Morrish, of 4002 Winthrop Ave., and Cecil Robert Whaley, of 521 Division St. The scholarships, worth $1000 over four years, are given to high school pupils of outstanding scholastic achievement. Dean Smith said there were more than 400 applications received from 27 states for the 100 available scholarships. ‘

NEW EVIDENCE BACKS COOGAN, IS CLAIM

HOLLYWOOD, April 30 (U. P.) — Jackie’ Coogan’s lawyers asserted today that they had discovered new documentary proof that the money Jackie earned as a boy belongs to him now.

Attorney William Rains spent five hours going through the ledgers and records of Jackie Coogan Productions, Inc., the concern that

" {Coogan contended Was to, keep His =

assets for him. Arthur L. Bernstein, Coogan’s stepfather, has been using the establishment as the heade quarters for a beer business. Jackie is contending that he earned $4,000,000, which he is seeking to recover. A court receiver rePorted that only about $500,000 is

To sentimentalize over failure because practical sense is smothered in a glow of feeling is to incur the liability of aiding the production of a breed of ineffectuals.

The stamina and vitality of a nation are representative of the stamina and vitality of individu. als who comprise the nation. There is neither stamina nor vitality in human beings who are imbued with a belief that they have an uncompromising right to fail and become the well-cared-for charges of their fellow. men,

Failure becomes a very easily and readily accepted humiliation where a complete reversal of natural economic law is practiced and the penalty of one’s failure becomes the burden of others who are successful.

Any great nation can be internally overcome and reduced to degrada. ° tion by those who are given a right to take ad. vantage of conditions created by others instead of being required, in accordance with Supremely ordained economic law, to create their own conditions for the sake of ad. vantages to be gained,

Shon Ss