Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1938 — Page 7

SATURDAY, MAY 21,

- DiMaggio Lags

But Retains Batting Lead

Yankee Star Drops Points: Medwick Still Ahead in National.

NEW YORK, May 21 (U. P).— DiMaggio, Yankees’ outfielder, dropped 19 points but has retained first place in the American League batting race today. Hal Trosky, Cleveland first baseman, gained one point to take over second place with .407 while Frank Haves, Athletics’ catcher. dropped from second to third with a mark 370.

Joe Medwick, Cardinals’ outfielder. held on to first place in the Na-

Joe

tional League with a 403 average. |

Cookie Lavagetta, Brooklyn infielder, remained in second with .388 while Frank McCormick, Cincinnati first baseman, rose from 15th place to take over third with 381. Lefty Grove, Red Sox southpaw, continued to pace the American League pitchers ‘with ‘a record of six wins and no defeats. ton of the Giants led the National League pitchers with ‘a record - Leaders in other departments: Runs Batted in—(A) Foxx, Boston, 39: (N) Ott, New York and Galan, Chicago, 26. Hits— (A) Washington, Cincinnati, 45 Doubles— (A) Cronin, Boston, 11; (N) MeCormick, Cincinnati, 13 Triples— (A) Averill, Cleveland, Cronin. Boston, Keltner, Cleveland, Lewis. Washington, Walker, Detroit, Kreevich., Chicago, stone, Washington, Almada, Washington and Knickerbocker, New York, 3 each; (N) Rizzo. Pittsburgh, 5 Home Runs—(A) Foxx, and Greenberg, Detroit, Goodman, Cincinnati, 7 Runs—(A) Averill and Trosky, Yleveland, 25; (N) Ott, New York,

{

and Lewis, McCormick,

Travis, 41; (N)

Boston 8;

C 2 Stolen Bases— (A) Lewis, Washirgton, 9: Bartell, New York, 3. The 10 leading hitters

eague:

in each

AMERICAN LEAGUE r nd Club DiMa

I'rosky

Poxx. Bos Steinbacher Fox. Detroit

Chi

LEAGUE AB R 8%

NATYONAL nd Club S L 1 Bklvn 1 Cin 34 Y 18 ] 1

The leading pitchers, with ) each league LEAGOE Ww

AMERICAN

Plaver and Club

York Boston 1.000

NATIONAL LEAGUE

and Club York Y Boston t. Louis

Pet 1.000

1.000 1.000 1.000

sell

Chicago

Goodman Favored in British Amateur

TROON, Scotland, May 21 (U. P.). —Johnny Goodman Omaha, United States amateur and 1933 U. S. Open winner, was favored today to win the 52d British Amateur golf championship which begins Monday, Goodman, most consistent of the field in practice rounds, was quoted at 8-1 in the unofficial betting, with his Walker Cup teammates bunched behind him at 10-1, More than 200 colfers were entered. But British

fans virtually had conceded the title |

to one of the Americans. The Walker Cup play follows the amateur.

SHORTRIDGE AND PARK

IN-CULVER CONTESTS

CULVER, Ind, May 21 —Indian- |

apolis was well represented on the five-sport card at the Culver Military Academy this afternoon when the undefeated tennis team Shoriridge and the baseball met Park School in the second of a double-header. Other events included a crew race with the Lincoln Park oBat Club of Chicage, golf with the Notre Dame Freshmen, and an opening baseball “game with Nappanee High School.

team game

Sports Quiz

Q—Who was the leading batter in |

the six

World Series, apeared

the 1936 players who games? A--Jake Powell of the Yankees, with ‘a percenfage of 455. @Q--What are the racing colors of Samuel D. Riddle, owner of War Admiral. and of Mrs. C. S. Howard, owner of Seabiscuit? A—The Riddle colors

among in all

black eap; red, white “H” back, white sleeves, cap. Q—~What was the shortest price paid by a winning race horse in the United States in 1936? A-One of twenty-five, paid on Discovery, when he won the Wilson ‘Stakes at Saratoga on Aug. 5 Q-—How long did Jose Capablanca hold the world's chess championship? A—From 1921 to 192%. Q-—Which pitcher among those who won 20 or more games in the

in trinagle front and red and white

South Atlantic League, had the best |

percentage of games won and lost in the 1937 season? A—Arthur Evans of Macon, who

won 23 and lost 8 for a percentage |

742. Q—Which Kentucky Derby winner paid the longest odds? ¢ A—Donerail, in 1913, paid ‘$184.90 } for each $2 win ticket,

’

Cliff Mel- |

similar |

{N) |

(N) Koy, Brooklyn, and |

) | thetic.

20 sharply,

1.000 |

champion |

faced |

are black, | vellow sash, vellow bars on sleeves, | the Howard colors are!

the odds |

1938

Beg Pardon! This Activity Has Sports Staffs Sort Of Dizzy.

1 1

By JOE WILLIAMS

! Times Special Writer : EW YORK, May 21. Shaw in ‘a

Wilbur

the big bag. Barney Ross was | clocked in 1.36 for the mile under { snug restraint. . . Seabiscuit stopped at the pits for oil, gas and & rear left tire. Carl Hubbell, stroke | oar of the Yale varsity a Don't call the wagon This is merely the way the copy reader in the sports department feels these days. Which is to say slightly dizzy.

There is so much going on it is &iffi- |

{ cult to chart a sane program. Even the promoters, the managers and | the press agents are whirling around [in blurred circles. Mr. Steve Hannagan ample.

is ‘an “ex-

{pallyhoo drums for the 500-mile War Admiral race. Both events fall {on the same day. It is Mr, | nagan’s usual procedure to fill an {air ship ‘with columnists, feature writers and other literary nuisances and pilot them to Indianapolis for | the Memorial Day spectacle. But the gentleman can't bothered this year. They must stay here and weave their deathless | epics about the horse race. They have suggested that Mr. Hannagan | fetch his 500-mile race here and put it on before or after the race at Belmont, but this seem altogether feasible, As ‘a compromise Mr. Hannagan {has arranged to dispatch a shipload | of ‘working press men to Indianapolis. “They'll at least wrench them- { selves loose from the grill room at the club long enough to see { start ‘of the race,” he said bitterly. “And they'll do a much better job anyway.”

doesn’t

= . is also having his horse

on » R. HANNAGAN some trouble with race. It seems the two trainers l'won't talk. They are reluctant to ‘sit down with the trained seals of journalism and discuss the intimate details of their horses—such as what did the Admiral have with his tea for breakfast, lemon or cream? And say when he he does talk

what does the Biscuit {talks in his sleep, if I'in his sleep? This is winner gets $100.000 of money and it's up to Mr. Hannagan to swell the Belmont gate, To do this he must get the customfers excited. And he thinks the trainers ought to co-operate more. The trainers aren't overly sympaThey think they've got a pretty big job on their hands as it is and nobody's helping them They think some of the questions [they are asked are silly anyway. ‘Some one will go up to old George conway who trains the Admiral and ask, “What do vou think of your horse?” And old George will answer “I think he's ‘all right, That would seem to covel

take-it-all race. The This is a lot

why?” that Or someone will.go up to old Tom {Smith ‘who trains the Biscui ask. “Do you think vour horse will win?” And old Tom will answer, | “That's ‘why I ‘brought him here.”

| That would also seem to cover that, |

| though it would make a better story {if old Tom would say. “No, I think {he's a bum.” A{ least it would be [different and perhaps it would excite the customers, The truth is there isn't much a trainer can say about his horse that isn’t fairly obvicus to all and sundry. His breeding is in the books

and the workouts indicate whether

be interesting oat

he is on edge. It may ta'know if the horse has a billv p or a red rooster for a pet in barn but this scarcely constitutes special edition news matter. Softball Paul Pollikan pitched four-hit ball and the Ajax Beers won the Shawnee A. C.'s, 9 to 1, Thursday night at Stout Stadium.

Clay Logsdon and Tony Sigper |

will form the battery for the Real Sitk All-Stars tomorrow afternoon when they meet the Shelbyville Carliners at Shelbyville. The All-Stars will be seeking their fifth straight victory. For games write or call Charles Fraim, Real Silk, apolis.

League has been completed and will start play tomorrow. Joel Inman will ‘serve as president and Joe Hogan will act as vice president, TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE St. Ann vs. W. I. Merchants at Rhodius 1 Jack's Place vs | Liehr's Tavern Riverside 1 Walker Cleaners v Dearborn Park.

Secos at Willard 2

Uptown

The Goldsmith Secos seek nich games with city and state teams Newcastle, Greencastle, Shelbyville. Martinsville, Kokomo and Anderson, notice. Write Manager Gold‘smith, 535 S. Illinois St., or eall Li. 1612.

Results this week in the WPA South Side Church League: St. John's Catholic, 13; Bethany Lu eran, 4 Garfield Christian, 4 Fletcher "MM. “E., 5 cal “1.

th-

M I As 0 St. John’s Evangeli-

for the WPA Little Six League:

South Side Athleties Y-B Painter: Standard Oil Finch "A.C. 'v Christian 2 Firman-Sims Standard Oil

vs at s

East Side Ramblers at

v Garfield Christian

The South Side Athletics. formerly the Wincel A. C's, will meet the M. 1. A's at p. m. tomorrow on Garfield 1. For games Sunday afternoons write H. E. Wincel, 1518 Kennington St.

The Kroger Kemba's will practice (at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning on Riverside 1, Tomorrow's schedule at Stadium: P.M 1:30

Belmont

Banner-Wh Merchants Indiana Avenue comb & Hoke Rhodins Park Girls Coca Cola of Greencastle vs Marke! Results of Y. M. C. A. Industrial League games yesterday: Kiefer-Stewart. 19: Y. M. ‘C. A, 18 Roberts Milk Co., 8: Indianapolis Street Railways, 7 Indianapolis Water Co. 8; | Moore, 2.

fehill vs Howard Sireef

2:20 Markets vs

3730 Girls ve

Hoosier

7:30 Shaw's

| INDIANA STATE WINS

P).—After a hurling duel between | Johnson and Petit, the Indiana State Sycamores defeated St. Joseph 8-2, here yesterday. The Cardinla de-

| fense faltered in the late innings.

Shaw-Gilmore | | special went four fast rounds against |

Mr. Hannagan is beating the |

place | automobile race and the Seabiscuit- |

Han- |

be |

horse |

the |

and |

the |

over |

Indian- |

The Bush-Feezle Sunday morning

Indianapolis Cubs at |

Favern at

Monday and Tuesday's schedule

at |

AC. |

Pittman- |

COLLEGEVILLE, Ind. May 21 (U.|

Public Links

Play Opening Moved Back Qualifying “Round Now Is

Slated for South Grove On June 26.

The Indianapolis Public Links As-

sociation announced today that the |

the city amateur championship play will get under way June 26 at South ' Grove. Match play for the 64 low gross qualifiers will start July 9 at Riverside. The association previously had intended to start the tourney July 3 but the schedule was changed due

to the heavy play anticipated on |

the city’s courses during the weekend of July 4. The complete schedule:

June, 26—South Grove, gualifying round, 10 a. m. July $—Riverside, first-round match, 64 players, 12:30 p. m. July 10—Pleasan match, 8 a. m. July 10 — Sarah Shank, third-round match, 2 p. m. July 16—South match, 8 a. m. July 17—Coffin, semifinals, 8 a. m. and

Run, wecond-round

Grove, fourth-round

2p. om July 23—Coffin, finals, 8 a. Wm. and 2 "To the low ‘medalist ‘will go the William Reed Sr, Memorial trophy, l'won last vear by Bill Reed Jr. En- | try blanks will be distributed to all club pros and presidents next week. Meeting last night the association, on motion of J. D. MeClure, president, adopted a recommendation to the Park Board that caddy fees be reduced from a dollar a i round to T5 cents. un un » The Indianapolis Women's Golf Association will stage an 18-hole medal play tourney Monday at the Meridian Hills course. The pairings, starting times and handicaps:

8: 15—Mrs, Charles L.

Paul Frame (Hill), 11; Mrs,

Smith (HO), 11.

A0—Harriett Randall (HiID, wserateh: Dorothy Ellis (M. H.), scratch; Elizabeth Dunn (H.), scratch,

35—Mrs. F. P. Davis (H), Gorham (H,), 5: Mrs, Greathouse (W.),

40—Mrs. E. P, Dean (I, Ralph Flond (M, H.), Jagqua (H.), 9.

45—=Mrs. Ben Olsen (HO), 9: Mrs, I. G. Kahn (P, R.), 9; Mrs. Walter Brant ™M. "HH. 9.

9. ~

Mary

C.C.), 8; Mrs. 8: Mrs. C.

Frank Grovenherry (P,R.), 10: Peggy Stonehouse (P, R,), 10; Ben Stevenson (M. H.), 10,

Lillian Rees (Will), 10; Mrs. Staudt (Hill). 11; Mrs, Wil. Hutchison (Hill), 11,

J. 1. Mueller. (B,), 11; Mrs, Shorfle (H.)., 12; Mrs, George CHIN), "12. Paul Whittemore (H.), Mrs. LL. LL. 1vkins (H.). 12; William Bookwalter (Hill), 14, 9:10—Mrs, William M. Morris (I, C.

11: Mrs, Allen Sweatser (M. H.), Mrs. A. A. MeClamrock (H.), 15.

9: 15—Mrs. ghan (kL «

50—Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. S5—Miss R.A, liam 9:00—~Mrs. iS. Stewart 125

05-—Mrs. Mrs.

15;

John Gordan Kin haa 10 , . urster (H,),

Haerle (W.), 16; (B.D). 16; "Mbs. Y%.

Adams (WW), 1

9:20—Mrs. Louis David lLurvey Ruckelshaus (W.),

9:25—Mrs. William Ray Mrs. KE. 0. Margnetlte F. Pitcher P. a

B0—Mry. V."R. Rupp (P. R.). 1%: Marjorie Kinnaird (1, C. CC, Mrs. 1. P. Chandler (HIN),

Jake Delker (FP, RH, IR: Fritz Morris (S. G.). 19; Mrs, seph Brower (H.), 19,

A0—=Mrs. William Murphy (P. Mrs. Carl Cutter (P. R.) Court Alfs (Hill), 21.

45—~Mrs. Ysadore Mazur Mrs, A, W. Baker (P, Leo McNamara (H)), der (HH), 9: Mrs,

T: Mrs. 2). 183 8. Mrs,

(Ah-=Mrs, Jo-

R19: 20: Mrs.

R.)

Pr. R.), nl. 2. Mrs.

9:50—Mrs, John Alexan ri Wilfred

Glen Howe (H.), Borvinstein (B.),

9:55—Mrs, A, F. Baker Mellen Stone (P liam Binder (Hil),

-Mps, Frank Jones (Hill), Herbert Wilson (M, H.), Farry “Fall (P."RO. ™.

05—Mrs, Barry Teer (H.), 26: Mrs. Rarry, Reisser (1. C. C,), 6; Mrs, Howard Muller (FP. R.), 26,

10—Mpr<, Farl Smith (FP, R.), Ralph Wudler (PT. RR.) Helene Levine (P, RR.) ©

I5—=Mrs. Charles Hagedor (M. Mrs. Milton Sternberr~er Mrs. Fred Wuelfing (P. R.).

90—-Mrs, Sol Solomon (B), 29: 3. Smith (PP. "RY. 32; Bernie Lehman (B.), 32.

25—Mrs. Richard Milt J. D. Rees (Will. Taylor (B.), 33. B0—Mprs, Wilbur Smith (Will), 83; Mrs. ruce Peck (Hill), 33: Mrs. John Welch (H.), 33.

35—~Mrs. Mark Archer (H), Dean Burns (H.), 33; Mrs. Efroymson (B.), 38.

10:40—Mrs. Dale Lentz (Hill). Scott Legge (P. R.), 13.

(Hill.) Willeresti: (W,) Whoondstoek; (LC. C.) Indianapolis Country Club; (M. H,) Meridian Hills: (P, R.) Pleasant Run: (Will) Willowbrook: (B.) Broadmoor: (S, G.) South Grove, . Additional entries will be paired at the re,

9%: NTs

PrP. R.), Mrs. Wil-

ay.

by, 23: Ho

00 Mrs,

36; 28:

Mrs. Miss

(RB. 29.

Mrs. Mrs.

33: Mrs.

s (Will) ). 33; Mrs. Harry

33: Mrs. Richard

Mrs.

(4.) Wighland:

Pro Tommy Vaughn of Pleasant Run and Jess Leach are scheduled for a match tomorrow afternoon with Fred Kesseling, Indian Lake { pro, and his partner, Milt man. The match is tc be played on the Indian Lake course.

» ¥

» » "

Wilbur Shaw, Bill Cummings and [ Chet. Miller took time out from their activities at the race track vesterday and qualified for the blind par tourney Monday for drivers, mechanics and owners of ears entered in the Memorial Dav clasSiC. at the Speedway course. Shaw led the racing threesome vesterday with a 78 and Miller fol-

lowed with an 86. Wild Bill slipped |

| under the century mark for a 99.

About 35 entrants are expected to

shoot for honors Monday

MAN GETS SENTENC FOR ROBBING FRIEND

Ollie Herron, 4381; Tippecanoe St.. was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 30 days on the “State Farm today for stealing ‘$16 and some clothing from a man who once fed him when he was hungry. He confessed taking the money and clothing from Tuffy former bantamweight fighter, ‘who

Charles |

A. |

C.), |

C. |

x : Re ng | 16; Mrs. Emory Lukenbill (Hii), 16, |

Mrs, | Tom |

(H.), 1%; Mrs, |

ny 3 Mrs. |

Mrs. |

WH.) 2K: | 28; |

Boat- |

The tournament ‘will be held |

Mitchell, |

WHITE ASKS END TO GOVERNMENT RELIEF BURDEN

‘Kansas Editor Tells ‘Middle Class to Assume Task Or Lose Control.

| |

CHICAGO, May 21 (U. P).—The sheltered middle class people of the | United States must discard com- | placency and take over from the | Governmnt the job of providing | employment for 1¢ million idle if | they hope {0 preserve American de- | mocracy, William Allen White, Re- | publican publisher of the Emporia | Gazette, said today. | The short-sighted policy of the middle class men during the past [20 years brought shout the present

| | | | |

unemployment debacle and tmnless |

[they act to zovrect the situation a [new class will su the majority in the United States and take over the reins of Government, Mr. White said,

Industrial justice which

[a steady job and regular income is

he said in a speech prepared for de- | livery before a luncheon of the Na- { tional Association of Harvard Clubs.

Asks End of Rancor

“It is because we have in the last three decades made the acquisitive | faculty too generally the only sur- | vival faculty in our society that ‘we are where we are today, burning up our surplus in charity where it | might have been husbanded in jus- | tice,” Mr. White said. One of the first duties of mem- | bers of the middle class, he said, is to remove from the hearts of less | secure and underprivileged American the rancor that represents class distinction “which is probably fa line of economic advantage and disadvantages; security and insecurity, job snd no job.” “The outlook facing the American middle class is most disturbing,” he said. “For eight years we [have been spending our substance in city, state and Federal taxes to | relieve 10 million unemployed. To-

day, what with a program of prodi- |

fgal spending and of political administration. of relief, our public debt {has swollen to a point where the margin between our mounting debt and our possible credit is becoming i thin—too thin for comfort. Yet un{employment has not decreased. “The politicians with ‘all their [really noble purposes and good intentions have not solved the problem. Too many politicians are tax(eaters, Too many of the administrators are spending taxes for partisan advantage.”

Small Return for Debt

Mr. tion of criticizing “in the slightest the present Administration.” He added that a Republican in the White House “could have done little different and no better President has done.” | “Republican blunders would have | been other blunders which ‘would | have produced other calamities,” he | said. For the debt that has been contracted to provide unemployment relief, Mr. White said, the country has “only this to show: Pirst of all, no one has starved; second, we have some beautiful and necessary public works.” | “But,” he added, “certainly these public works are not worth what | it cost to erect a political machine that will remain to lure any party in power to extravagance-—-a machine in which we are demoralizing | our citizens in return for the bare needs of life on relief. The situation is intolerable.” | He said there was a growing army cf idle and hungry people, “an [army recruited under class con- | scious banners, meeting a slowly | narrowing margin of public credit | with which to supply their mere | creature comforts and their most meager needs.”

ww as 0 CHILDREN'S PROBLE

‘Potter Fresh Air

Leader Speaks.

School

“The only problem of the modern child is the problem of the adults [in the community,” Mrs, Clayton

| Ridge. Board of Commissioners vice | president of the Theodore Potter

Fresh Air School, had declared to-

day. Speaking last night at the annual dinner meting of the school's Alimni Association. she said the making | of a community a safe, healthful, cultured, moral place to live is an | “adult problem.” “Every word spoken within hearing of little children is character | building, and whether it builds for the right or wrong type of character depends unon what Wwe, as adults, are saying.” Robert Brown, Alumni Association president, was in charge of the dinner, attended bv 70 members.

| { {

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pupils Rehearse for May Day Program} INCIDENT SIN

recog- | nizes the right of lahorers to nego- | {tiate for better working conditions, |

needed to restore industria] peace, |

White disclaimed any inten-

than our |

PAGE 7

percede them as |

Members of the Boys’ Tumbling Club at School 27, 17th St. and Park Ave, are practicing a tumbling act they are to present in a physical education pro-

gram and May Day celebration at May 27,

in the school auditorium. junior high school pupils are to take part in the

2 p. m, Friday, One hundred ert

i | the former

HARRISON'S LIFE TOBE SKETCHED

"Prominent Residents Are to | Take Part in Historical | Pageant Today.

Four historical incidents In the [ lives of jhe Benjamin Harrison fame ily of Indiana were to he dramatized | this afternoon by the Society of Tn | diana Pioneers at the homestead of

President at 1230 N,

E | Delaware St

isis eee i

Times Photo

program directed by Miss Flossie Minor, physical education instructor right, Lawson MecCommon ing Robert Bogan, Warren Straub, Billy and Robert Rider.

left to support RobWillis,

The boys above are, Dean Stafford Rose supporting Young supporting Ma jor

CIRCLING THE CITY

cash poster

local youths won the nation-wide

Three {prizes in

| contest sponsored by the Propelier ! Awards | Ran- |

[Club ‘of the United States of $10 each went to Robert L {dall, 820 N. Irvington Ave, John Rhoads and Charles | Barnes, both John Herron ‘School students. A total of

and E

lulate interest in the American mer- | chant marine, | [ "Phe City Health Board today had

{‘accepted bids on about $45,000 worth |

lof equipment for the new main

f'kitchen and dining room in the new |

'wing at City Hospital, | The wing will be ready for occu-

| pancy soon, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, |

| Health Board secretary, said.

| Werbert Lynn, Cathedral Wigh School pupil, will have four prints

$ TO GRADUATE

NURSE FROM S

‘Exercises Are to Be Held

| Thursday Afternoon.

| Thirty-two students, 14 from In-

I dianapolis, are to be graduated [from the St. Vincent's "Nursing School at exercises at 3 Ip. 'm. Thursday at the SS. Peter and [Paul Cathedral | The Most Rev, Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of the Diocese of Indianlapolis, is to award the diplomas

[The Rt. Rev. Raymond R. Noll is |

[to deliver the commencement fdress. | “Graduates are: Theresa Marie Baltz, Anna Mary Bauman, Rosemary Collier, Mary

[Ellen Hanrahan, Madonna Hazlett, |

Alta B. Houghtalen, Justine A

'Kelley, Helen Charlene Klotz, Mary | Florence |

Jeannette Murray, Mary Savage, Virginia Imuecille Schmidt, | Helen Bernice Shover, Emma Fran- | ees Thompson and Winona E. Til'man, all of Indianapolis Helen E. Angermeier and Mary E ['Spitznogle, both of Logansport. Mary Katherine Broderick, Hunt-

ington; Rita Marie Cotter and Nora | Catherine Haselmire, both of Union | | City; Alice Downey and Ann Rob- |

ferts, Bedford: Sarah Louise Ellingwood, Fortville; Catherine Louise | Genter, Madison: Dorotha Florine { Hipskind, Chicago; Harriett E. Hop- | per, Bloomington; Margarel ['Kuzmitz, Gary (class president); | Patricia Jane Manghelli, Anderson; [Della Marie Metzler, Cedar Grove; |aVena R. Pferrer, Medora; Mary | Jane Presler, Tipton; Rita Snyder, Elwood; and Lois Treanor, Walcott.

CO-OPERATION VITAL

CINCINNATI, O., May 21 (U.P) | President Willlam Green of the "American Federation of Labor re‘newed his plea today for “sincere” "business-labor co-operation to ef[feet ‘a permanent recovery. Asserting that spending foi covery cannot continue “forever, he Fassailed “governmental paternalism” [in ‘a coast-to-coast radio speech last [night over the National Broadcast[ing Co. network. He spoke in connection with the A. F. of L.'s union {label exhibition here. He said that “fighting emergency conditions with Government spendling” is an artificial means of in-

re-

fereasing purchasing power, whereas |

“higher ‘wages, shorter hours and

l'an end to sweatshop conditions will |

[put money into the pockets of the ‘great masses of our people.”

Two Neckties Cause Upset In Annual Postof

.“, ve

fice Auction

| today ‘among postoffice officials who for political reasons couldn't wear | them and because of regulations couldn't sell them.

A likeness of Alfred M. Landon,

[date was woven into each of the

1936 Republican Presidential candities. ‘They were found among un-

operates a pool room ‘at 857 Indi- | claimed parcel post packages put up by the Washington postoffice at

ana Ave. He testified that Mr, Mitchell had fed him when he was broke.

CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES AT LOGANSPOR

I'imes Special LOGANSPORT, Mav 21.—Thomas Sands, Civil War veteran, died here last night. He was 92. He joined Gen. Sherman in his | march to the ‘sea ‘and ‘was one of {five brothers volunteering for ‘serv- | ice. | Enlisting ‘at the ‘age of 15, Mr. Sands participated in 57 major en- | pagements and was ‘a member ‘of the | 26th regiment, IRinois Infantry Vet[asm Volunteers. Six ‘children ‘sur , vive,

| auction. | Auctioneer A. G. Pahlow the two likenesses of Mr.

found Landon

[among a batch of 10 ties on ‘which |

| bids had been asked. After a hasty [conference with postoffice officials, | he announced:

| “1 am removing two ties bearing | jikeness of President Roosevelt also | bury, state

| pictures of a man ‘who ran for | President in 1936 and didn’t meke

it. | Guasps of amazement mingled ‘with titters from the audience of 500 persons. The bidding on the ‘eight remaining ties lagged. Finally they were sold to “the bald-headed man standing ‘over by the wall” for $2. The buyer, ‘apparently, did not understand that Wr. ®Eandon's ‘pictures had been removes, Wes he returned the ties ‘and wsked

EE SE

. i, v

| Postoffice officials said the “con- | demned” ties would be unceremonl fously burned because they “bear ad- | vertising matter.”

impartial, several ties bearing =a will be burned. The auction included more than 5000 ‘articles, all unclaimed at the Washington Postoffice during .the past year. Among them were 800 neckties, 750 pair of women's hose, 800 pairs of men's hose and 400 ‘women's dresses, A blow torch brought $4 and a religious scarf, $1.25. Ten women's slips ‘were bid in for $3 and one lot ren's

Art | 16.000 | [posters were entered in the con-| [test, ‘which was intended to stim-|

T. VINGENT'S

Hospital |

ad- |

COUNCIL TO SHAPE

(~City special session next Friday the City's | PWA | { mond, convicted of impersonating a | Federal

C. |

i share of

panties brought, 1t by ‘a -200-pound

entered in the American Institute's | is to speak before the American So-

Hearing at |

at |

first scholastic saloon of photo-

week. Prizes are to be awarded for

| exhibit.

Scientech luncheon Monday at the Board of Trade Building are to hear William F. Battin, Citizens Gas & Coke Utility distribution engineer, {on “Improvements Made by { Indianapolis Gas Utility to Physical Property and in Service to Customers.”

About 600 Shortridge High School girl physical education students staged an exhibition of drills and apparatus work at school gymnasium last {program was arranged by the Misses Kathryn Thompson, Thelma Simmons and Eleanor Richwine, physical education instructors

the

C.J. RICHARDS DEAD; EX-STATE SENATOR

Times Speecinl TERRE HAUTE, May J. Richards, former State Senator, and George Rogers

21 —~Clem

the best of 341 photographs in the | { sand

{ 110 Club members at their |

speak | the |

dances, |

night. The |

Vigo County | \ rect is to present a community con

[Clark Memorial Commission chair- |

his home here today, with pneumonia

died at He stricken several davs ago He was orie of the owners of the Lower Vein Coal Co. holding min[ing property in Pike, Sullivan and Vico Counties Former chairman of the Vigo County Republican Committee, he was in the Indiana Senate from 1921 to 1925 Survivors are his wife, a daughtwo sisters and three brothers,

man, was

| ter,

NEEDS UNDER PWA

Must Provide Share of Cost In Local Projects.

To meet Federal requirements, the to consider at

Council is a

participation in several

projects.

Councilmen also will adopt

ordinances appropriating proceeds of |

two hond sales for the College Ave. | City’s | aircraft |

relief sewer and to pay the the new Federal radio experimental station

at ‘the

| Municipal Airport, Jane |

PWA projects under consideration include South Side track elevation | over Madison Ave, and S. Fast St., construction of a bridge over the

graphy, opening in New York next | ciety its

fand Authority.”

I more

[ Schaol senior, won partment’'s annual poetry reading

| police today

| canal at 38th St-to extend the street |

| westward, and improvement of Bast St

Elevation Toan Studied

Mayor Boetcher explained PWA authorities will not grants unless the municipality approves the projects and has funds to pay its share, He said application probably will be made by the City for 45 per cent of their shares of the proposed $3,500000 track elevation as soon as President Roosevelt's lending bill passes Congress City and County officials eonferred with PWA regional officials at Chicago regarding the form of | ‘application to be made

GOVERNOR ACTS IN WATERBURY PROBE

‘Demands Resignation of 3 State Officials.

May 21 AJ, today

HARTFORD, Conn, P.).—Governor Cross | manded the resignation

de- | three |

S. |

that consider |

and County |

{ high state officials accused by the |

{ the “Corrupt Practices in General Assembly. In addition to holding appointive | state positions, the three men in- | volved are leading members of the | Legislature, | ‘Describing the Waderbury ‘closures ‘as “shocking,” Governor | Cross ‘asked the immediate resigna- | tions of: | Rep. John D. Thoms, Waterbury.

| WASHINGTON, May 21 (U.P) Two neckties caused consternation | Waterbury grand jury ago]

dis- |

Tn order to be | statute revision commissioner; state

[Senator Joseph H. Lawlor, Water- |

athletic and ‘state Senator Matthew A. Daly, New Haven County Commissioner. Daly former state WPA Administrator, fs chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. All were accused by the grand jury of accepting gratuities in connection with the passage of certain legislation in the 1935 ‘assembly. Meantime, at Waterbury, 16 to 27 persons for ‘whom bench warrants ‘were issued on chalges of general iracy, surfendered and ‘were

i commissioner

Miss Louise Padou, Tndianapolis for the Hard of 17th annual convention Cleveland May 24-28, Several thou delegates from the Society's chapters are expected to

at-

tend.

Myron H. Clark, Boston, is to ad.

dress the Tndustrial Club of Indianapolis at its meeting Tuesday at the |

Y. M. C. A. building on “The Relationship Between Responsibility His speech 1s one the general subject, in Industry

of a series on “Human Relations

A 21-year-old vonth who said for years he cherished a desire to strip |

off his clothing and run around Monument Circle, last night vent to that ambition, and today faced charges of vagrancy and pub lic indecency “I've ‘wanted vears,” the vouth interrupted him Witnesses told police the vouth stripped off his clothing on the Circle and ran through the rain for than eight blocks before he

was apprehended.

for who

that police

told

The Tndiana Federal Music Proj-

cert at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the

Brookside Community House Ham 1. Pelz, State project director announced today The concert |: series

one of a

Included on the program are num-

Indianapolis Concert Band, with Paul Fidlar directing: the Colored Male Quintet, with Gerard Williams directing, and Wil-

Ham Greuling, violinist,

bers by the

High de-

June Winsted, Washington the English

contest, it was announced today,

Cautious, of 1010 N. West St, was held hy for petit larceny They charged he stole a quart of whisky and a bottle of Alka-Seltzer from the Harbison Drugstore 1740 10th St

at ¥ Shannon Tawson, 35. wholesale grocer, convicted of using the mails to defraud, has heen sentenced the Federal Reformatory at Chillicothe for 15 months by Pedera Judge Robert C. Baltzell. He

through the mails

Harold E. Stamback, 35 Richwas sentenced

He had been in

officer, Jail for one day fail eight months,

was a pretly regul

pretty irregular world.

places, new jobs,

what it takes to ge He fell in love=—=hard=once. He

girl,

gol married=once

I“'ollow his 1 Crp. his

girl, new serial,

NT ay NL

gave |

Wil- |

far-seeing Roy Rogers, |

was alleged to have sent, worthless checks

to |

[of the same name in the second epi [ sode, portraying a conference be [ tween Gieneral Harrison and Te | eumseh, the Tndian chief, at Vine [cennes in 1810 | ¥arbed in authentic reproductions | of the period costiimes, the players first were to depict the meeting be | tween the original Benjamin Harri. | son of American history, Governor {of Virginia, and Cieorge Rogers [Clark at the executive mansion in { Richmond, July 2, 1783 The third scene was to he set at the training and enlistment eamp on the West Indianapolis commons {in 1862 just before the Civil War, [ Col. Benjamin Harrison headed the | 70th Indiana Volunteers as they entrained. Relatives of soldiers in that volunteer unit were to take part Ross F. Lockridge, Indiana historian associated with the Indiana University Foundation, was to show in the last episode Benjamin Harri {son receiving congratulations of friends and neighbors at his home- | stead as news of his nomination for the Presidency spread, in June, 1888 The Butler University Band was to present a concert as the pageant opened. The Arthur Jordan Con servatory Band also was to play, Othniel Hitch, pageant chairman, to introduce Charles N, Pultz, society president, for an address be fore the opening of the pageant

THREE AT HEAD OF HONOR ROLL

Two Boys and Girl Honored For Second Period at Crispus Attucks.

WAS

Two bhov:

listed

and one girl have heen first the second report period at Crispus Attucks High School They are Maurice E. Neisler, James Fdward | Phillips and Natalie Winona | Baker Listed on Dorothy Battles

om the honor voll for

the second honor roll Alexander, Herman L. Baughman, Bowman John Branch, Bridgewater, Cherry Bella Pose Mary Campbell, Gladys Marin Harry Holliman, KatherJennings, Betsy Ruth Johnson, Donald Johnson, Azilee Kimbrew, A'Lelia Josephine Kirk, Clara Reese Kirk, Helen Jean Kennedy, Ger[trude Mitchell, Gloria Morton, ( Daisy Mae Perry, Helen B. Shelton, | Willlam Sims, Mary Margaret Stephens, Nellie O'Neil Ward, Ethel | Weeden, Burnice White, George | Wilson and Juanita Woods,

were A

Juanita

Clara

Sarah Brown F Franklin

Harrison

Christian, Jessie Evans,

Barbara Frierson Louise

ren

ar guy up against a He liked new new girls, He had { a job and lo gel a

-nol to the same ‘otrsing story in the Man, Joe Murray.”

Prize Comtosi Vorols

Beginning Tuesday, May 31, in The India 10 polis Times