Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1938 — Page 7

TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1988

- OPEN QUALIFYING BEGUN

Hagen Among Ex-Champions | Seeking Posts

1194 Candidates Shooting For 141 Places Available For Denver Tourney.

NEW YORK, May 31 (U. Ye The third largest field in history | plays qualifying rounds today for | the 42d U. S. Open golf championship which will be contested over | the Cherry Hills course at Denver, | June 9, 10 and 11. { There were 1194 hopefuls shooting | for 141 available places in the field | of 170 which actually will play for the title won by Ralph Guldahl | last year. Twenty-nine exemp- | tions brought the total entry to | 1223, exceeded only by the record | of 1402 set last year, and the 1237 |

entered in 1936. Five former Open champions, including a two-time holder of the crown, Walter Hagen, shoot for

places in the 31 districts. The others |

are Tony Manero, Tommy Armour, Willie McFarlane and Olin Dutra.

Three other ex-titleholders are ex- |

empt along with Guldahl They are Gene Sarazen, Billy Sam Parks Jr., who finished among the 30 low-scorers last year. Hagen, who won the title in 1914 and again in 1919, seeks a place in the San Francisco district where 28 were shooting for five spots.

Armour Faces Battle

Manero, 1936 winner, was not expected to have much trouble making the grade at Longmeadow, Mass, where four berths were open. Armour, 1927 champion, had plenty of opposition in the Chicago district where 126 have their eyes on 16 places, more than awarded to any other district Among them were Horton Smith, Lawson Little, Dick Metz, Willie Goggin, Jock Hutchinson Sr. and amateur Wilfred Wehrle. McFarlane was one of 75 contesting for the 10 places open in the New York metropolitan district, which includes such aspirants as Mike Turnesa, Willie Klein, Craig Wood, Henry <Ciuci, Jess Sweetser and Amateur Tommy Suf-

fern Tailer, Walker Cup alternate |

who did not make the trip to England. Dutra, who nosed for the title by a stroke was among the Los Angeles hopefuls trying for 13 spots. Others in the Southern California district are Paul Mangrum, Roe Ezar, Charley Lacey, George Von Elm. Fay Coleman, Les Madison and Roger Kelly.

out Sarazen

Ellsworth Vines

Turns to Golf CHICAGO, May 31 (U. P.).—Ellsworth Vines, the amateur golfer, wound up his affairs today and plunged into rigid

be as sensational as his old.

storming tour with Fred Perry of England—and lost a $1500 side bet hinging on the final forgot all about, tennis. He set his jaw as the gangling young Vines did seven years ago

when he came East to campaign for!

fondled his golf

ranking and slid out of

a “first 10” a putter that bag. “You know,” he said, “if there's enougn places open, maybe 1 can qualify for the U. S. Amateur. I'd sure like that!” Experts have been watching Vines and his golf for two years and many say his tournament career, luck, may be closer than he thinks.

He hits a long, straight ball—not |

as hard in comparison as his low tennis drives—but more consistent.

In addition, his judgment is nearly |

perfect for a player so new to the game, Vines ended his second tour with Perry by dropping the final match at Glencoe, 11l., Memorial Day, 3-6. 10-8, 7-5. It was a costly defeat, for Vines had wagered at the start he would have a margin of 15 victories. He missed by one, with 48 victories in 82 matches. “Well, anyway, now I can concentrate on golf,” Vines smiled. “I've got a lot of work to do on my short game, “I've found that tennis and golf will mix to a certain extent but whacking a tennis ball around for six months is bound to throw off your short irons.” Perry Not Interested

Vines said he will forget all about tennis until October, when he will go East to witness national championships and Davis Cup play. “I want to get into as many golf tournaments as I can,” he said. “I've only been in five or six and need the experience. Strain? Sure, there's more in golf than tennis right now. I'm not so good at golf.” Perry, content to be what he calls a “week-end golfer,” showed a little interest in Vines’ plans but appeared more anxious to get back to New York and his wife, actress Helen Vinson, and “just tour around the country for a couple of months. “No, I'm not going back to England now,” he said. “And let's not talk any more about my becoming a U. S. citizen. Not just now.”

Wrest ling to Move Outdoors Tonight

Featuring thé wrestling card of

the Hercules A. C. tonight is a re- |

turn bout between George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, 2¢1, Colorado, and Ernie (Powerhouse) Dusek, 235, Nebraska. The meeting is for two

falls out of three with a 90-minute |

time limit. Three matches are scheduled for the outdoor show to be staged at Sports Arena with action to begin at 8:30 o'clock. Ernie and George drew in a fast 30-minute affair a week ago and the latter asked to face his rival again, but in a longer match. Both are tricky and rough and are said to be ready to “try anything” in an effort to win. Henry Piers, 228, Holland, meets Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 220, Decatur, Iil, and Am Rascher, 218, Cedar Lake, Ind., takes on Pat Kelly, 212, Tennessee, in other tussles.

Burke and |

in 1934, |

with |

| 0 3 &

the bell to send them into action.

ceremonies, today tensely waited »

Barney Holds ~ 8-Pound Edge

‘Both Fighters Reported on Edge for Bout.

NEW YORK, May 31 (U. P).—

Barney Ross, defending champion | C flicht, C. A. Edmonson plays A. H.

from Chicago, held an 8': pound weight advantage over Henry Armstrong, Negro challenger from St. Louis, when they stepped upon the Athletic Commission scales at noon for their welteweight title fight in Madison Square Garden Bowl tonight. Ross weighed 142, Armstrong 133%, - Although the weather was moderately chilly, there was no hint of | rain that twice postponed the fight from last Thursday to Friday and | then to tonight. Ross came in only one-quarter pound over the figure he carried at the first weigh-in Thursday. Arm- | strong took advantage of the postponement to work off 2%: pounds from his original | Both men appeared to have retained { their fighting edge. | Dr. William Walker,

| peared to be more relaxed than he | was at the previous weighin, and | said this probably was because he was not so worried about his weight. | Armstrong will go through only

All squared off and needing only the clang of

(left) and Barney Ross, shown at the weighing-in

| GOLFING

weight of 136. |

Commission | | physician, said that Armstrong ap- |

Henty Armstrong

the world. the word which |

They Hope to Keep That Date Tonight

would permit them to fulfill that twice-delayed en-

gagement for the welterweight The weather was chilly but the boys

hoped to get together tonight.

championship of

| |

HE annual Spring Handicap tournament held at the Indianapolis Country Club was won by Elbert Gilliom, who defeated George Enos by a score of 2 and 1. Mr. Enos is a new member at the club and also last

year's Cleveland City Champion. | In the A flight division, G. W. on: is to play E. J. Roberts. {Tn the B flight W. T. Warrentier | cefeated J. T. Hagey. 2 and 1. In the

Fiske. In the bl:nd par tournament | which was held Saturday afternoon | first place went to C. F. Yegge, sec{ond place to W. R. Schott; third (place, F. R. Hobbs; fourth, D. L. Stone, and fifth to S. R. Sayles. In blind par tournament held Sunday ang yesterday, the honors were won by E. B. Barnes, E. Y, Yegge, | A. E, Sinclair, R. A. Derry, A. L. Piel and C. E. Edmonson in that order. The Country Club also had [a Mayer Cup tournament yesterday. | This was an individual affair. Each | member played a match against par. ©. E. Edmonson was the wininer by & score of 2 up. W. T. | Warrender was runnerup. | 8 n o ILLCREST held the Bros. Memorial Day ment, an 18-hole event, yesterday. dan won with a

Robert tourna-

George E. Jor-83-22-61.

—

Golfing Dean 1 ells of T our

The Haig Found Thrills on Many Courses.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31 (U.P). —Walter Hagen, dean of American golfers, said today he was convinced after touring the world’s best fairways that there was a ‘perfect

golf course for every type of player if he only had the opportunity to

find it.

For thrills The Haig recom-

| mended South African golf courses,

for variety he directed golfers to Calcutta; for early-morning golf he

and handicap | recommended Singapore.

“There are no two golf courses

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

ROBBERS CRACK OIL FIRM SAFE SEIZE FUNDS

‘Burglar Is Believed Injured

In Strong-Box Blast; Store Robbed.

broke into the Gulf Reoffice, 1910 State Ave. over the week-end, blasted the | office safe and escaped with about | $125 in cash, coupon books, and stamps, police were told today. Raymond Monroe, chief clerk, said the burglars pried loose a loading platform door to gain admit|tance. One was believed injured in the blast since blood stains were found on the floor.

| Robbers | fining Co.

Russell Fall, 1714 Arrow Ave. the Standard Grocery Store, 1560 Columbia Ave. and escaped with | | $10.

Eight Youths Held

As Burglar Suspects

Eight youths who, police said, burglarized Leffler's Tavern, 428 E. Washington St., last Friday, smashing furniture and taking $125 worth of whisky, were held for the Juvenile Crime Prevention Bureau today. The youths told officers that when they returned yesterday to a cache at Alabama and Michigan Sts. the whisky was missing. An 18-year-old youth, named as | the leader of the burglar gang, was being held for rurther questioning, suspected of participating in three other burglaries. »

Hubert Goodwin, 1805 Lambert St., cab driver, reported he was [robbed of $5 by two men who | threatened him with 8 knife at

| Meikel and Wyoming Sts. early to- |

| day.

Clarence Moon, 24, of 1142 Blaine | Ave,, cab driver, said two passengers slugged and robbed him of $3 in the 1200 block of Brooks St.

EARLE

DAVIS AND

‘Pennsylvania Foes UltraNew Dealer and Liberal Conservative,

By FRED W. PERKINS

Times Special Writer

| WASHINGTON, May

31.—The

T. E. | alike in the world,” Hagen said. |

Lester, 74-6-68, and Elmar J. Fox, “There's only one hole that's always | Pennsylvania election campaign is

87-19-68, were tied for second. | There was an entry field of 67. | Sunday afternoon a two-ball

the same-—the nineteenth.” Hagen, who won his first United

flag | States Open championship in 1914,

[ two or three rounds of warmup |tournament was held, in which the | has been practicing at the Pebble

| before the fight. His manager,

now it will not be necessary. Both men ate light breakfasts.

match—he | Armstrong motored in from Pomp- | Binder Jr. when the

{ton Lakes, N. J., where he had [resumed light training after sacond postponement Friday. They ( planned to rest this afternoon at the homes of friends. : Ross’ comanagers, Sam Pian and Art Winch, said they would repeat | their objections to Artie Donovan as a possible referee when the commission convenes this afternoon. Although the referee is not revealed until just before the fight begins, Winch and Pian first aired their grievances against Donovan in a private hearing last Tuesday. Donovan refereed the second Ross-Jimmy McLarnin fight in September, 1934, when Ross lost the title to the Vancouver Irishman. | Although it was regarded as a very [close match by boxing writers, | Donovan scored 13 rounds for MaeLarnin and only two for Ross. He | hasn’t refereed a Ross bout since. | Specific reason for objecting to | Donovan will be the “mental haz-

ard” he will create for Ross, accord- |

ing to Pian and Winch. |

Dizzy to Pitch in 10 Days, Is Claim

i CHICAGO. May 31 (MU. PY Dizzy Dean will be pitching for the Cubs again within a week or 10 | days, Manager Charlie Grimm said | today after Dr. John F. Davis, club | physician, had completed examina- { tion of the eccentric pitcher. Dr. Davis reported that all trace {of bursitis, which has kept the | $250,000 right-hander out of the | game since May 4, has disappeared. [| “Diz's arm shows marked im- | provement,” the physician said. “We {pushed his arm and shoulder muscles around and are satisfied {that there is no soreness in the arm. I have, however, suggested to Grimm that Dean be handled with extreme care.”

| Dizzy will be out every day throw- | ing a few around, Grimm said, just |

to keep his arms supple. | “We won't be starting him for a

week or 10 days though,” Grimm |

| said, “when we send him in we

| want him bearing down.”

1. U. Nine to Play Final Against Butler

BLOOMINGTON, May 31 (U. P). | —Indiana University’s baseball team completes its 1938 schedule here today in a game with Butler Univer-

| sity. Five seniors also will play Weir |

| final college game. { Indiana is out for revenge in the | final tilt since they lost only three | nonconference contests this season land one of them was to Butler, 2 10 | 1, earlier in the season. | Freshman Coach Paul Harrell | took charge of the Hoosier team in | the absence of Coach Everett Dean. | who was reported to be at Palo Alto, { Cal.,, conferring with Stanford officials regarding a basketball coaching contract there. Seniors playing their final game today are all regulars, including Capt. James Clark, John Hobson and Henry Becker, all of Indianapolis; Louis Grieger, Wanatah, and Frank Filchock, Braznell, Pa.

the |

professional tennis | Shadow-boxing in his dressing room | ladies picked their partners.

Beach course for the sectional quali-

| The combination of Mrs. William fying rounds of the 1938 Open since training for a new career which may Eddie Mead, said Thursday that | Binder and Clark Espie took first | his arrival from Honolulu—last stop { Henry had planned to work at least | place when they managed to reach | on his world tour.

Second place went

liam Huchison. to Ellen Jean Schneider and Bill

ole. » »

T Highland yesterday in the

| the eighteenth h { on

| |

Hagen came to San Francisco to begin the qualifying rounds at the

“Suppose a golfer is dissatisfied

y holed out on with the length he is getting on his

“He should try There be-

ball.” Hagen said. the South African courses. the holes play much shorter

sweepstakes tournament Paul | cause of the light air.

| Whittemore

captured the A class |

He illustrated his point by telling |

gross score with a 77. In the net how he required only two shots to

division in the A class George Pearson, Vance Oathout and J. E. Manomon tied with 81-9—72, Jake Wolf, Ed Zaiser and Dr. C. | B. Blakeslee each posted 86 to lead

the gross list in Class B and Lucius | the net honors with | Dr. William Thorp head- |

French won 86-17-69.

{ed the Class C division with a 96 | (and George West the net with 97- |

22-75. W. H. Blackburn won the

flag tournament and Lucius French |

| finished second. rison Bennett and W. Henry Roberts tied for third.

played the first nine holes at the course yesterday and fired a 38, two strokes under

in 40-44—84. » & =»

HE Shortridge golf team. which

High School Golf Tournament | the Speedway course two weeks ago, will wind up its schedule Friday, June 3, against Marion at the Giants’ home grounds. A team composed of Ray White, Charles Owen, | Richard Gilliom, and Robert Henion | probably will make the trip.

| team, undefeated in six starts, will

tangle with Tech at the Hawthorne | Courts. Coached by Howard Wood, | the netters have lost only one match in two years. { ”n ” | oY SEILOFF, tournament chairman, wants it distinctly understood that reports that qual- | ifying for the Pleasant Run club championships had been extended a { week are erroneous and that, as a | matter of fact, the final day

| fore those who didn't get under the wire on that day are just out of luck.

| ports that drawings for the three flights will be announced later in | the week. Because of the short notice it has been decided that firstround matches must be played and finished by Saturday, June 4. Second-round matches begin Sunday June 5 and must be finished by June 11. The third round starts June 12 and must be finished by June 18. Quarter finals are scheduled for June 19 to 25; semifinals June 26July 2 with the 36-hole final scheduled for either July 3 or 4. Sixteen members comprise the | second and third flights and these must begin and be played on the same schedule as for the championship flight. There will be no carryovers of weekly matches. Should one player be unable to play on schedule he must forfeit to his opponent, the committee has decided. Joe Reeve, club president, has called a meeting for Thursday at 7:30 p m. in the clubhouse.

Baseball

The Moose team will practice at Riverside 5 tomorrow at 5 pm Manager Harris to attend.

Jake Wolf, Har- | | variety | courses,” Miss Mina Dodd of South Grove |

make the green on a 620-yard hole |

in Johannesburg. “A well hit drive will go over 300 yards every time, and sometimes 400,” he estimated, An added thrill on the South African courses is provided by diamond dust that sparkles with rain-

bow colors in the sand traps and on |

the sand greens. The Johannesburg sand greens occasionally are as large as 100 feet in circumference. “The golfers who insist upon should try the Calcutta he said, their yardage varies with the time of vear. In

| winter the ball reacts to them like

: | any other course. women’s par. | Elizabeth Dunn toured the course |

But in summer, monsoons pour the ball in-

when rain

the heavy in bucketfulls,

| variably jumps back on the sodden | turf, adding considerable distance to | the same course.

placed third in the annual State at |

Tomorrow, the Shortridge tennis |

for | | qualifying ended on Monday. There- |

Yugoslavs Lead Davis Zone Play

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia, May 31 (U. P.).—Yugoslavia needed only one victory over Sweden today to reach the semifinal round of European zone Davis Cup play. Today’s matches paired Josip Pal-

and Karl Schroeder, Sweden, and Franjo Punchec. Yugoslavia led 2-1, in the best of five series, winning a singles and a doubles match | yesterday.

semifinals to produce a finalist to oppose the Germany-France winner for the right to meet the North

Harold Erner, club secretary, re |

requests all players |

American zone winner in the interzone finals. The interzone winner | meets the United States for the cup in September at Philadelphia.

WINS TENNIS TITLE MOUNTAIN STATION, N. J, May 31 (U. P.).—Elwood T. Cooke of Portland, Ore., held the annual Orange Lawn Tennis Club's Invi-

tation singles tennis title today. Seeded sixth in the tournament, he won the champlonship with a 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 victory over Art Hendrix of Lakeland, Fla., who was seeded second.

'FRIDDLE TO SPONSOR COACHING SCHOOL

FT. WAYNE, May 31 (U. P). — Plans were announced today for a football and basketball coaching school to be held at North Side High School Aug. 8 to 13 under sponsorship of Burl Friddle, South Side of Ft. Wayne basketball coach. Featuring the school will be Frank Thomas, football coach at Alabama el Tc So Be New York. He

lada, Yugoslavia, and N. Rohlson: |

The winner meets Belgium in the |

| expected to show a sharp shift in | national interest from the governorship, which dominated the primary campaign, to the Senatorial contest. In the primary the country was watching the Governorship race on the Democratic side, because the prestige of John L. Lewis in national politics was at stake. Because the Lewis-Guffey forces failed to nominate Thomas Kennedy for the Governorship, the figures of Mr. Lewis will bulk less large in November, although politicians will watch the returns closely to see whether the C. 1. O. vote goes to Charles Alvin Jones, the “regular” candidate who | Kennedy for the nomination.

Liberal vs. New Deal

National interest is expected to | concentrate on the Senatorial race | because that contest offers a choice | between an ultra-New Dealer, Gov- | ernor Earle, and a “conservative liberal,” Senator Davis. Re-election of Senator Davis would be proof that the second most populous state prefers his moderate

brand of liberalism to the more radical ideas of Governor Earle. An Earle victory would mean the opposite. The only way in which Governor Earle favors changing the New Deal is to provide more of it. Among champions of big Federal spending, he is ahead of President Roosevelt and the latter's Wash=ington advisers. He is a leading advocate of a third term for Mr. Roosevelt. Governor Earle has been abundantly publicized as a “New Deal Governor.” Accordingly his defeat in November would be damaging *o the Administration.

Backs Social Legislation

Senator Davis is probably regarded by the country at large simply as a Republican Senator, without much regard to the fact that he has been a consistent supporter of labor and social legislation. A victory for him, on that account, would be given more anti-New Deal significance outside Pennsylvania than the facts would warrant. In a statement the other day Senator Davis described himself as | “neither a radical nor a reactionary” and said: “I am as much opposed to the political and economic excesses of the New Deal as I have been to the social and economic blindness of the Old Deal.” He criticized both “reactionary

and sweatshop-operating employers who resort to espionage, and too zealous workers in the cause of labor who invoke sit-down strikes.”

BOY, 10, HURT IN FALL

Robert Westfall, 10, of 433 E. Washington St., was in City Hospital today with a fractured right leg and wrist. He was injured in a 10-foot fall from the Big Four Railroad bridge to the tracks at Louisiana and Noble Sts. The youth told police he was playing with several other boys on the bridge yesterday when he lost his balance and fell.

Miss Mildred Carter, 16, of 2240 Kenwood Ave. was cut on the right wrist when she fell through a tavern window at 311 W. McCarty St. She said someone pushed her.

A Negro gunman today held up | in |

defeated Mr. |

| | |

There was joy in the home of North Tonawanda, N. Y., when his

| Peggy

Ellsworth Hobbs, WPA worker, of daughter, Betty Jane, 4, was found

| safe in Coolville, O. She had been missing nine davs and was feared

slain. Left below is Mrs. Anna Le Gare, is said to have admitted taking the permission. Betty's mother, ‘Mrs.

| | giving such permission.

Above, Mayor Luther C. Bradford, Coolville, holds the girl.

held on a kidnaping charge. She child to Coolville with the mother’s Amelia Hobbs, right below, denied

TAKE SPOTLIGHT A Noun a Day Lures Spellers

To Say— ‘Gimme the Cash’

WASHINGTON, May 31 (U. P)

(rage of nouns, verbs and adjectives today for

the 14th national spelling bee.

~Six boys and 16 girls faced a bare

the championship in

More than 1000 of the most difficult words in the dictionary were

| selected to trip 21 of the 22 contestants seeking cash prizes totaling $1750. |

The finalists defeated more than | 1,000,000 other grade school and | junior high school students ir contests sponsored by 22 newspapers. The winner will receive $500 in | cash, a five-day sight-seeing tour of | Washington, and a visit with Presi- | dent Roosevelt. | Starting in 1925, the words which decided the championship were: Gladiolus, cerise, abrogate, knack, luxuriance, asceticism, foulard, interchangeably, propritiatory, deteriorate, interning, predilection and plebeian.

LIVING COSTS HERE DROP 1.5 PER GENT

Food Prices Show Biggest

First Quarter Decline.

| —————— | Times Special | WASHINGTON, May 31.—Indianapolis living costs fell 1.5 per cent during the first quarter of 1938, as compared with an average drop of 18 per cent in 32 of the largest cities, the Labor Department reported today. Percentages are based on purchases by wage earners and lowersalaried workers in these cities from Dec. 15, 1937, to March 15, 1938, it was explained Food costs in Indianapolis during this period fell 4.1 per cent; clothing 1.7, house furnishings 3.1, rent and miscellaneous .1, the report shows. An increase of 2.4 per cent was reported for fuel and light in Indianapolis, as compared with 7 per cent increase for the national average.

King Is Broke, ‘Fires’ 100 of Dancer Wives

WASHINGTON, May 31 (U. P.). —Sisowath Monivong, 63, king of Cambodia, has notified 100 of his dancing-girl wives they will be fired. The action is being taken as an economy measure, He still has 100 left. however, ac-

Society. The ex-queens of this French protectorate in Indo-China, next door to Siam, will not be entirely jobless. They are members of the Cambodian ballet supported by temple offerings,

WINDSORS ON RIVIERA ANTIBES, France, May 31 (U.P). —The Duke and Duchess of Windsor arrived here from Paris today to take up residence in the Chateau [la Croe, which they have leased for three years. The chateau is being decorated and they will reside at the Hotel du Cap until it is com- | pleted, making frequent visits to the | chateau to supervise the work.

cording to the National Geographic |

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M. E. DISTRICT EVENT TO OPEN

Dr. Hartinger to Preside at Annual Parley Tomorrow.

The Indianapolis Methodist Epis copal annual district conference is to be held tomorrow at Roberts Park M. E. Church under the supervision of Dr, W. C. Hartinger, district superintendent of the Indiana State | Council.

| The annual conference is to pass | upon candidates for renewal of li-

| censes to preach and also is to ap-

| the annual state conference. | Repdrts are to be given by pastors land district officers, foreign and | home missionary councils and the | Epworth League. Dr. S. W. Robinison, Franklin church pastor, and | the Rev. R. H. Toole, Castleton pastor, are to give the morning and afternoon sermons, respectively, The Indianapolis Association is to meet during the day to consider pending resolutions. The annual picnic is to he held June 13, Dr. | Hartinger announced,

‘Methodist Episcopal ‘Parley Set June 22

BATTLE GROUND, May P.).—~The Northwestern

31 (U

copal Church will conduct its 87th annual meeting here June 22, it was announced today.

Bishop James Baker of

ments. Robert B. Wise of Valparaiso is president of the lay conference which will be held at the same time and Mrs.

activities.

—Police today were investigating the death of Albert Carl Light, 52, whose partially decomposed body

The tent, which also contained a bag of potatoes and several empty cans, was located in a heavily wooded section near the park boundary. Mrs. F. J. Light, a sister, said she had not seen him since last Feb, 1.

| prove candidates for ordination 1o |

Indiana | Conference of the Methodist Epise |

Boston | will preside over the four-day ses- | sion, which will terminate with the | announcement of pastoral appoint |

C. M. McClure of | Greencastle will direct the women's |

PROBE MAN'S DEATH.

TERRE HAUTE, May 31 (U, Pp). |

was found in a small tent in Deming | Park here yesterday by four youths.

LEVINE BOY 3D T0 MEET FATE OF LINDY BABY

‘Case Shares With Mattson Kidnaping Unsolved Status.

NEW YORK, May 31 (U, P) Discovery of the body of 12-year-old | Peter Levine on the shore of Long Island Sound--94 days after he disappeared from his New Rochelle, N. Y., home, brings to partial solu tion the nation's sixth major child Kidnaping since the Lindbergh case in 1932. Only three of the five children abducted were found alive--6-year= old June Robles of Tucson, Ariz, 10-year-old Peggy McMath of Hare wichport, Mass., and George Weyers= haeuser, 9, of Tacoma, Wash. The other three-—Baby Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr, Charles Mattson and Peter Levine--were murdered, The Department of Justice has written off its records all but the Mattson and Levine cases. The ab= ductor of the 10-year-old Tacoma, Wash., boy, son of Dr. W. W. Matt son, was never identified, although [a description was provided by two | children who saw the kidnaper.,

Other Children Kidnaped

The child-kidnapings since the Lindbergh case, and their outcome as far as is known, are: Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., 20 { months old, kidnaped March 1, | 1932, from Lindbergh home at Hope | well, N. J.; $50,000 ransom paid, | body found May 12, 1032: Bruno | Richard Hauptman executed for { murder,

McMath, 10, of Harwiche port, Mass. kidnaped May 3, 1033: | Kenneth Buck sentenced to 24 years In prison for kidnaping. June Robles, 6, of Tucson, Ariz, Kidnaped April 25, 1934; found alive May 14, 1934, no ransom paid; case dropped. | yeorge Weverhaeuser, | coma, Wash. kidnaped May 24, 1934; returned June 2, 1934: $200.« 000 ransom paid; William Dainard, alias William Mahon, sentenced to 60 years in prison. | Charles Mattson, Wash, kidnaped found dead Jan | ransom demanded case unsolved, Peter Levine, 12, of New Rochelle, N. Y), kidnaped Feb. 24, 1938: found dead May 29, 1938; case une | solved.

9, of Tae

10, of Tacoma, Dec 26, 1936: 10, 1837; $28.000

but not paid; |

McElroy Kidnapers Convicted

Following are other outstanding { kidnapings: Charles Boettcher II, Denver: Apri] 15, 1933; $60,000 ransom paid, Returned alive, Mary McElroy, Kansas City: May | 27, 1933; $20,000 ransom paid, Kid | napers convicted. | William Hamm Jr, St. Paul: ree | turned June 15, 1933; $100,000 rane | som paid. Suspected kidnapers ace quitted. Jake Factor, Chicago; July 1933; $70,000 ransom paid. turned alive. | John J, O'Connell Jr. Albany, [N. Y.; July 7, 1933; $40,000 ransom | asked; returned alive. Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma City, July 23, 1933; $20,000 ransom | paid. Returned alive, Kidnapers | convicted | Brooke Hart, San Jose, Cal; Nov, (9, 1933; found dead; suspected Kide { napers lynched. | Bdward G. Bremer, St. Paul; Jan. 17, 1934; $20,000 ransom paid. Res turned alive Alice Speed Stoll, Louisville, Kv.: Oct. 10, 1934; $50.000 ransom paid. Kidnaper convicted, Charles S. Ross, Chicago; Sept. 125, 1937; $50,000 ransom paidy found dead; Kidnaper sentenced to be executed. Dr. James I. Seder, Huntington, | W. Va.; Nov. 1, 1937; $50.000 rans som asked. Kidnapers executed.

'PRESBYTERIANS PICK NEW STATED CLERK

1, Re- |

PHILADELPHIA, May 31 (U, P.. -The Rev. Dr, William B., Pugh of | Chester, Pa., was elected stated | clerk of the general assembly of the | Presbyterian Church in the United | States of America today. | His election was assured shortly before the balloting began when the other candidate, the Rev. Dr. Paul C. Johnston of Rochester, N. Y., telegraphed that he was unable to accept, The Rev. Dr. Lewis 8, Mudge, hiladelphia, who had served as [ stated clerk for 17 vears, was forced to retire because of the 70-year-old | age limit.

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