Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1938 — Page 7
MONDAY, JUNE 27, 193%
California Crew Ready for Big Test on Hudson
the Univers bef egiat
nbers of
or
el
psie just e takit
1ghkee
East : Given 61 Await Match Play In Public Links Tourney To Semifina
Little Chance
Downpour May Mar Big Race for Regatta Fans.
BULLETIN POUGHKEEPSIE, N. YY, June P.).—A steady downpour of rain today threatened to mar the 26th Poughkeepsie regatta scheduled for this afternoon. Despite the fact that there is no shelter for most spectators, to say nothing of the contestants, there was no expectation of postponement. Peter Troy, committee chairman, said postponement would be unprecedented and that plans for holding the event despite the bad weather were heing pushed,
2% (1
PSIE, N. Y.. June 27 O01 i East.” which r winner since yes on the middies as 18 crews met
ghkeepsie rowing re-
the four-mile var2, 1934 and 1935. e in 1833) And ced the West
ern
Real Threat Anest and n developed into a rnight. “Hunch rt end lors because: for typical n and rough
Navy
one of the
the countm
spr! Int ma
of 3-1
he cho
was
ve vowed to win “harles (Buck) ar Hospital jury. Walsh
yesie
in near-
urge doesn't 1ere on the river in rivermen recalled that the Midd es made a ned “1 1at
Fa st had
was in its last rted that race 20-1 lJast Navy crew Glendon, sent to retiring. The win that they rode {0 score
1 Pough
gil
! to the “old man” a driving f the greatest Keepsie hi Ensign Cy 1935, was charge Walsh's absence. Seven crews were due to start in Arsi race at 3:45 p. m. Indime They were Caliton, Cornell, Syransin and Columwere California, » and Cornell, crew on outfit
nd rainstorm upsets i story ? Austen, rowed in Navy 1n
who in of
Po
the the , wes wh
the ride. of Washingt appeared remote. i by Don Hume t in a losing boat, up near ti ront Washington's was well under those of former years. All crews except Wisconsin will row in the three-mile junior varsity at 2:45 p. m. Indianapolis Time. Syracuse shaped up as the one to beat. Washington was favored in the two-mile freshman race at 1:45 p. m,, Indianap Time.
nn Scor-
1e
junior-varsity eignt
OliS
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON FT. WORTH, Tex, June 27 (U. P.).—Gar Wood Jr. of Algonac, Mich., carried home three places today in the third annual | outboard motorboat regatta sponsored by the Ft. Worth Junior Chamber of Commerce,
jor players”
regatta sched!
ile Wiscon- |
ore figured to be |
| 44
first | |; yesterday
i
itv of California crew are shown on the float 1g to tl he waters of the Hudson to work
led for late this afternoon. Left
to right: Kirham Smith, stroke; Chester Gibson, Stanley Freeborn, Jack | $1306: 53: Richmond, Va
THE INDIANAPDLIS TIMES
PAGE 7
GOST OF LIVING || HERE IS AMONG LOWESTINU. S.
‘Average Below All Cities |
Of North, Survey By WPA Shows.
Times Special WASHINGTON, June 27 —Indianapolis has the lowest living cost for a four-person manual worker's
| family of any northern city and in
only 2 Southern cities is the cost less, a Works Progress Administration survey disclosed today. The survey covered 31 major cities as of March 15, 1938. Total annual outlay for Indianapolis was given as $1250.56 and divided as follows: Food, $423.80; clothing, $163.38; housing, $238.15; fuel and light, $70.43; furniture, furnishings, household equipment, $32.81, and miscel-
( laneous, $321.99,
|
Highest total was reported for De-
| troit, $1461.40, and lowest at Mobile,
| was next to the lowest,
Birmingham, Ala, $1239.69, and
Ala, $1144.31.
| then comes Indianapolis.
{ | | $1336.08; Boston,
Other totals given in the survey were: Atlanta, Go., $1306.81; Baltimore, $1342.43; Buffalo, $1306.25; Chicago, $1413.34; Cincinnati, $1337.86; Cleveland, $1429.68; Denver, $1291.24; Houston, $1258.76;
g | Jacksonville, Fla., $1257.88; Kansas
4
Times-Acme Photo,
City, Mo. $1267.41; Los Angeles, $1352.56; Memphis, $1255.42; Minneapolis, $1447.94; New Orleans, $1257.96; New York, $1380.18; Norfolk, Va. $1257.21; Philadelphia, $1328.27; Pittsburgh, $1362.50; Portland, Me., $1277.05; Portland, Ore, $1284.02;
Hoefer, Linton Emerson, Emil Bergh, John Manross, Benson Roe and, in | St, Louis, $1373.47; San Francisco, | $1432.53; Scranton, $1306.91; Seattle,
front, James Deiterich, cocxswain.
qualifis ! lig championship t Riverside July 9 fend his title in the tournament Links Assoc ciation. Leadin a large
ing round over the South Grove course yesterday, splashed through? a shifting |
t champion, Ain al nd mud and fought wind to capture low qualifying honors with a 74, one stroke ahead of his closest competitors and two over par. He went out in 36 and played the back nin Just behind ti 73 were Bil 1937 medalist
ie pace-setter, with 11 Reed Jr. of : Ray White and Bob Schuman Reed tallied 37-38 Schuman each
th Grove nt Run. and \i and carded 38-37. Nichols Cards 76 14 players chols of South 38-38—176; Bob 37-40—77; Wal-39-38—771; 37-40—
of to break 890, Grove was Harrell, Speedway, ter Chapman, Coffin, Clark Espie, Plaesant Run, 77; William Russell, 78; Harold Cork, Speedway, 78: Mike Pollak, Speedway, Dick Keil, Coffin, idane Brant, Speedway, 79, and Charley side, 35-4479. Defending champion Bernie Bray fired an 82. Paul Gentry, vear's runnerup, scored 87. ] consolati 32 will «¢ number will
the remaining Ciavton Ni
next,
38-41—
Lawrence, River-
in ct iast
om-
matches will be Pleasant Run and at Sarah On Satwriarterfinals will South Grove and on 24 the semifinals and played at Coffin,
the morning in the afternt
3 the qu
Yon.
and 1 be
g = il
A Pleasant Surprise
F. H. Ragsdale, whose 113 was the highest in yesterday's tournament, was ry Public Links Association gave him a ew golf bag. John Crawford, who didn’t his entry, played with hree qualifying players and toured the course in 75 strokes, one stroke nut of first place, Raleigh Bennett of Pleasant BY in ho plays on the left-hand side, led the field with the most consecutive on the fi nine holes He shot th rst eight holes in fives, dropped a long putt on the ninth to break the run. He picked up four more on the back nine for a total of 12. His 18-hole card otaled 86. Bridane Brant, 196-yvard fifth hole, par three, was about 70 yards from the tee on first shot, but he holed out with
fives st e fi
It
niblick on his second shot for a |
The remaining 49 qualifiers for the championship flight and other divisions follow. C hampiohsatp Flight
2: R. Jones. Wright, : Feddern Bacon, Ww. Schultz
First Consolation Flight Ernst, Doll, Riggs, Draper,
yekman. Hill ig Billger Bush
Bro rey 89 ford
Second Flight > Wehrel, 90: Wil. McFeely, Reeve, ‘Bright, Neihaus, Iles, 3. Wi ishm 85, and Cox
Se: h, 93; Hulse, R Jones, 94 1el a and Docktor, eder, ¢
PERFECT SCORES MADE AT SKEET SHOOT HERE
Two perfect scores were made by Grote and Hanshew yesterday in the 30-target skeet shoot at the Capital City Gun Club. Other scores: Marback and Har bi son, 49: Bea Bblessofit, Spaulding and Miller, : Christie, 1ette and Wavmon, 46; Pitman axd st ahi. Vansickle, Carter. MacKinnch, Farjington, Baker and Cottrell, 42: Canter- , Osborne, Detmer and Timple, th Weddie Barlow, DeWitt, Epler. Skelto and Susemichel, 40, and Terrel,
At the Indianapolis Skeet Club Grote won top honors with 49, Other scores:
Harbison, 48: Schiofeur ahd Ogden, 4%; Wii 46: R. Smith uart, 44; De-
¥ Hinks, Sh. Lilia we
urday in a 36-hole match.
Coffin, 30-48— | 38-40— | 39-30— | 40-39—79; | pros
In the |
I N.Y, | and
ly surprised when the | Sufprised | Tournament to be held at the West
on the |
t. | of the
Thomp- | | waived on a championship match |
Amateur Golf Tournament |
field of 1468 drenched golfers through the 18-hole
Fred Gronauer, |
Golf News
NE of the longest holes in one ever made at the Willow Brook Golf Club course was turned | in Saturday afternoon when Andy Boa sunk his tee shot on the 216- | vard second hole, on which par is | three. Larry Holmes, Butler track coach, and Bernard Johnson witnessed the feat. = = = In the club matches at Pleasant Run Saturday afternoon Clark Espie defeated Fred Gronauer, 3 and 1. In the other semifinal match Bob | Yohler defeated Joe Reeve, 2 and 1. The finals will be played next Sat-
=» ” = A six man team of the Country Club defeated the Hillcrest team Saturday afternoon, 11 to 7. The score:
Country Club Hillcrest °
At South Grove this afternoon at 1 o'clock the Indiana Professional Golfers’ Association will hold a proamateur tournament Ne al McIntyre will be host. nn 5 5 { James Senteney of the Police Department has been oa a pair of pipes by the Spring Sportsmen's Awards Committee of Brooklyn, for his feat of scoring a birdie | an eagle on the Riverside | course, 2 = =»
NTRIES are being received for the Indiana Junior Open Golf
Lafavette Country Club July 25 to 29, Fred Dobelbower, committee chairman, announces. Contestants may Halls at Purdue, from which free | transportation will be provided to the club. Included in the $3 entry fee is the banquet, Tuesday evening, July 26, at the Union Building. En- | tries may be received by Robert | Hoffer, West Lafavette, |
stay at Cary
|
Thom to Referee Mat Title Title Bout
The popular Billy Thom, mat | mentor at Indiana University and | former coach of the United States
| Olympic wrestling team, will serve | (as third man in the ring for the | | Steve (Crusher) Casey-Everett Mar-
shall heavyweight wrestling title bout Wednesday night at Perry Stadium. Thom was agreed upon this
| morning at a meeting of the prin-|
cipals in the Statehouse offices of | the Indiana State Athletic Commission. Definite agreement also was| reached regarding the time limit title bout. It will be for two out of three with no time limit, meaning that there must be | a winner. It is the first time the | 90-minute time limit rule has been!
falls
Sandow, man- | insisted that there |
in Indiana. Billy ager of Marshall, be no time limit. Casey and Challenger Marshall | have been here since Saturday! | morning. They are training at] | Sports Arena and both are reported in top form. They were to work
| out in public there this afternoon land will end their training tomor- |
row afternoon.
STELLA WALSH TAKES POLISH MEET HONORS
PITTSBURGH, June 27
( Sulkowski of Canonsburg, Pa., went
f into the records today as the in- | { dividual champions of the first an- " | hual Polish Olympic Games.
Miss Walsh, former Olympic cham- | pion, led the Polish Girls Olympic! Club of Cleveland to a smashing victory in the women's events be | winning nine of the 10 first places |
possible in femihine competition,
| self, { and scored at will.
| other
| short game was rusty
(U.P). —| Stella Walsh of Cleveland and Bob |
Budge Goes
ers were ready today to begin match play in the Yankee Star Wins in Easy rounds in the City Bernie Bray of Coffin, last year's champion will desponsored by the Indianapolis .
Fashion at Wimbledon.
WIMBLEDON, England, June 27 (U. P.).—Donald Budge of fornia, No. 1 in the world and defending champion, reached the semifinal round of the All-England Championships today 6-0, 7-5 victory over of Czechoslovakia,
Cali- |
with a 6-3, | Franz Cejnar |
Budge, playing well within him- |
the young Czech Had the Cali-
it
outclassed
fornian gone all out
$1304.89,
4 and Washington D. CC. $1441.04.
1 GORPS OFFICERS T0 BE PROMOTED
| who were driven off the face of Sandia Mountain by wind and rain | estimating the number and hail, today will resume search for
Hoosier Among 571 Men To Receive Higher Rank Immediately. WASHINGTON, June (U. PD. —The Navy Department announced
today that 571 Naval and Marine corps officers would be promoted as
27
ian immediate result of the recently
is doubtful |
if Cejnar would have won more than |
But the champion his shots and
a game or two. experimented with
| often lost points by electing to make | the | simple one would have sufficed.
most difficult shots when a Ferenc Puncec, Yugoslavian star, joined Budge in the round of four
with a 6-2, 6-1, 6-1 triumph over
| Donald MacPhail of England.
Before Budge took the court he
| sat in the stands and watched two | Americans join Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody in the quarterfinal round of the women's singles. Helen Jacobs defeated Peggy Scriven 6-3, 6-0, and Alice Marble defeated Mary Hardwicke, 7-5, 6-4.
Kay Stammers of England also W. Nimitz, Washingt reached the round of eight with tT Boise, BINEN0N
6-3, 6-5 victory over Betty Nuthall.
Only Human
Montague Cards a 77
In First Test of Tour at Reno.
9" <i
ENO, Nev, June (U. John Montague, the golfer who
was supposed to be so proficient that
he could pick off birds with a driver, Washington, | couldn't get down a 2-foot putt here | Shanghai, China.
he and George Von nothing better than a tie 18-hole match with two His medal was 77,
vesterday Elm got in their plavers, five over par. Montague and Von Elm, starting an exhibition tour on which the Hollywood mystery man hopes to cash in on his publicity, drew a gallery of 1000 at $1.10 & head. Montague was in fine form off the tees, getting great distance, but his and he was uncertain on the greens. His card
SO
| included three birdies and nine pars.
Be was in an irrigation ditch once. Von Elm shot a 75. Hutt Martin, Reno professional, and Charles | Foley, their opponents, had 74's. “That course is a second Cherry Hills,” Montague said. rivers out there that you call irrigation ditches baffled me. And my putter wasn't very Ty Yeo, Sither either.
Baseball
The Royal A. C.'s, Negro baseball team, want games for July 3 and 4. | Write Lee Garrett, 1211 E. 13th St.
Falls City Grays, Negro nine { which has won seven of eight starts
Sunday.
Wheeler, or call Ch. 1592-R,
The Broad Ripple Park club wants |
games Sunday and Monday. Write
Bob Elliott, 3905 Caroline Ave,
The Bohemian All Stars, Negro nine, want games for July 3 and 17. | Write Corliss Rowlett, 835 W. 11th St. The team will practice tomorrow and Friday.
TENNIS PLAY RESUMES
RIVER FOREST, Ill, June 27 (U. P.).—Play in the National Clay { Courts Tennis Championships was resumed today after being postponed twice because of heavy rains,
| Bobby Riggs, defending champion,
continued his drive for his third straight title in a quarterfinal match with Hal Surface of Kansas City.
Memory Is the Treasury and Guardian of All Things
|S tirkeus i
| lieutenant colonels,
| Newton, Carbondale, Pa.;
Py — |
approved Line Personnel Bill. The bill, signed last Thursday by | President Roosevelt, will move six |
captains up to the rank of rear ad- |
miral, bringing this category its full quota of T. permanent rear admirals of other officers who now hold that rank by virtue of their positions as bureau chiefs. In addition, 32 new captains, 87 commanders, 167 lieutenants commanders, will be created. One brigadier general, two colonels, eight 40 majors and 28 captains will be added to the Marine Corps. One From Evansville Captains to be promoted to the rank of rear admiral are: Chester Albert T. Stanford C. John Henry Wilhelm L. Friedell, Texarkana, Ark, and John W. Wilcox, Atlanta, Ga. Bureau chiefs to be made permanent rear admirals are: William Furlong, Roscoe, Pa., ordnance bureau; Arthur B. Cook, Evansville, aeronautics bureau; Harold GG. Bowen, Suisun City, engineering bureau. Col. William P. Upshur, Rich-| mond, Va., Marine Corps Reserves director, will be promoted to brigadier general. To be promoted to
up to
Ida.;
| Hooper, Washington;
| colonels were Lieut. Cols. Henry L.
Larsen, Denver, Colo, war plans
| section and William H. Rupertus,
|
“Those |
fourth
looking for his mother,
of New Mexico, publishing scion,
trace of her boy. search, search-weary foot. | es =
and will make | three |
R. |
regiment,
Direct M gLormick Search
oN ¥ pe oy rr “i ;
While expert mountain climbers scaled the wild Sandia Mountain missing Medill Mrs. stood helpless by scanning the sheer cliffs with field-glasses for some Governor Tingley of New Mexico, who directed the is seen sitting with one sock and shoe removed to ease a
Form on H igh Ledge May Prove Crumpled Body of Rich Youth
McCormick, Chicago Ruth Hanna McCormick Simms,
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M,, June 27 (U, P.) —Expert mountain climbers, |
the body of Medill McCormick, |
21-year-old heir to publishing millions, if the elements permit.
| Governor Tingley and the youth's® | mother, Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick Simms, have personally directed the search since Friday, but the actual mountain work is being done by experts in the hazardous sport. Virtually all searchers agreed that young McCormick had met death on the precipitous face of the mountain, as did | companion, Richard Whitmer, 20. | Mr. Whitmer's crushed body was | found Friday evening. He and Mr. into the mountains Wednesday from their Albuquerque homes, Presumably they fell that after- | noon. Five
expert climbers,
his | | State Police believed he had spotted
McCormick drove |
four of [form of a whom were flown here from Colo- |
rado, were working their way toward a ledge 1000 feet below the crest of the 9000-foot mountain
when a storm forced them to descend. Tied together by ropes, the five were trying to reach a spot whera Col. E. J. House of the New Mexico
through field glasses the crumpled | form of a man. “I'm not sure that it is a body,’ Col. House said. “The distance is too great for certainty. It may be only a stone formation. However, it appeared to me that it was the man dressed in blue trousers and a red shirt.”
train bandit, picture films. The one-time bandit and escape artist, scourge of the Western railway mails in the early Twenties, | was in Los Angeles today under the | direction of Louis S. Sonney, the man who caught him last, Sonney was a patrolman when he captured Gardner in Centralia, Wash. and sent him to prison, Now he owns a film exchange. He was | waiting at the Leavenworth gates last week when Gardner finished | his 17 years of prison. He brought Gardner to Los Angeles. “1 have hired him as a salesman,” | said Sonny. “He will cover Califor= nia for | films. | to start, but I'm sure he will earn more when he finds himself.” Gardner, r ho
Relies on
"Thought Wav es’ In
Telepathic Political Campaign
on
SHAWNEE, June 27
it, but if they
Okla,
tune in on the telepathic campaign of Mrs. —<& running for
HEARING SET ON
MILK AGREEMENT
Time: Special WASHINGTON, June 27-—Hear-ing of proposed amendments to the | Ft. Wayne milk marketing agree- | ment were scheduled by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration today for July 6 at Ft. Wayne. The agreement has been in effect since Feb. 1, 1937. The hearing was requested by the Wayne Co-operative Milk Pro-
| Ft. ld Ine, and scheduled on pe-
ucers,
tition of the Local Milk Committee | of the Ft. Wayne Market, AAA offi-
this year, want a game for next |cials said.
Write Ray Highbaugh, 2451 |
| over to it who cannot
'U. S. GRAND RAND JURY TO END TERM TODAY
The Federal Grand Jury met here today to hear the cases of those held make bond before it recesses for the summer, Cases to be disposed of include violations of the Federal narcotic, white slavery and forgery laws, Val Nolan, U. S. District Attorney, said.
SAVE on Your PAINTS
nie] 15}
PAINT riety of y 2 8 POIN Fg” AWARE
Large MADISON
BLUEP RADIO
REPAIRING
EB rt Radio Repairing. Phons RI. 838 for quick, expert, ioe anteed oe on any _make or
Capitol City Radio Co. 18 Seo. Cap. Ave. ', Fil"
(U.P) —Oklahoma voters may not know | will just give their subconscious minds free rein they may who is | Commissioner of Char- |
Ruth M. Johnson, ities and Corrections. Mrs. Johnson doesn't
| and radio time.
ing ballyhoo,” she explained. “Instead, I am sending out thought waves. Some times I send them out as early as 5:30 a. m,, for that's when I concentrate best. Mostly I just say over and over: sioner of Charities and Corrections.” ” Mrs. Johnson said she hadn't put any full fledged campaign talks on the thought waves.
“I'm concentrating on keeping my | because of a form of anemia.
name on the minds of the voters,” she said. “If they keep thinking about me they'll vote for me.” She admitted she might miss a good many votes by sending out her though waves at 5:30 a. m. “I guess I do miss a good many city voters at that hour,” she said, “but I'm sure I reach a big rural audience. Farm folk get up early.”
FAIRBANKS Jewelry & Loan Co, Wash. St
Former Train Bandit Rides Cars Now as Film Salesman
LOS ANGELES, June 27 (U, P.).—Roy Gardner, once a notorious will ride the trains next week as a drummer of motion
me selling motion picture | I'm paying him $50 a week |
|
|
robbed the mails of $250,000 without shooting a man, reminisced: “Now it's over,” he said, “I'll tell you a secret. My guns were filled with ‘rat shells. They are minia-
| great deal,” Mr. | particularly hard to prove.”
ture shotgun shells, filled with shot and plugged with wood. They won't | kill, even at four feet, but they will | sting a man out of action, “But that's all over. Sonney showed me the light of self-respect. When he walked into my room in Centralia, poked a gun in my face, and told me I was all through, I| became a changed man. He told | me if I'd go back to prison and stay | there, he'd send me $5 a month and give me a job when I got out. He | kept his word, and I kept mine. | | And from now on I want to be |
ho single-handedly handediy | respected | by everyone.”
JUSTICE ROBERTS TO VISIT IN ENGLAND
PHILADELPHIA, June 27 (U. P.). —U. 8. Supreme Court Justice Owen | J. Roberts filed application for a passport for himself and Mrs. Rob- | erts here today for a two months’ | vacation in England “to forget |
{ everything and enjoy ourselves os
have the | funds for literature, sound trucks T hope to do a lot of farming Ad as little other work as possible,
“So I am passing up the blather- |
much as possible.” “Until the boat sails on Aug. 5,
" said |
Justice Roberts, who lives on his |
| farm in nearby Kimberton, Chester |
County.
SHAW RECOVERING (U. P)~—
G. B. LONDON, June 27
“Vote for | George Bernard Shaw is recovering Mrs. Ruth M. Johnson for Commis- | from an illness which doctors three
weeks ago diagnosed as “serious,” it | was learned today. He will be 82] on July 26. Only Mr. Shaw's close | associates knew that during the last
| months his activities were curtailed | -
Falling hair is a scalp condition = | which means askincondition. That's |
wh combined use of Cuticura Soap Ointment, world-famous, mildly medicated skin aids, is so tlective in checking falling hair, Helps remove dane druff and promote lustrous hair growth quickly! Buy today—at your druggi
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Fxtra effective, and very soothing itch fighting medicines In BLUE STAR OINTMENT put a stop to itching torture of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, pimples, scabies, between toes, etc. Money back if it does not satisfy. 35¢ and $1, All druggists or Star Products Co., Desk 4, Houston, Tex., on receipt of price. —Advertisement.
FRANK FEHR BREWING CO LOUISVILLE, KY,
[old Van Orman,
LIMIT FOR OLD AGE BENEFITS T0 DROP T0 65
Welfare Staff Enlarged to Take Care of New Applications.
If you are between 65 and 70— If you are an American citizen, with residence in Indiana for at least five out of the last nine years, the last year of which must have been consecutive— And if you have not sufficient ine come or other resources to support yourself and are not an inmate of a municipal, state or national insti tution—you are eligible to apply for Old Age Assistance checks on and after next Friday. On that date the reduction of the age limit from 70 to 65 goes into effect. All applications will be made at the Marion County Public Wel= fare Department, 257 W., Washa= ington St. Thomas L. Neal, County Welfare Director, said today he is enlarging his quarters and increasing his staff to 20 to accommodate an esti« mated 5000 applicants. Of these, he said, approximately 60 per cent will prove eligible for assistance, swelling the total number of aged receiving aid in the county to about 8500. The rates vary up to $30 maximum a month, Mr. Neal said. The average 1utfe paid in Marion County, however, is $18.05. Old age assist ance is financed 50 per cent by Federal funds, 30 per cent by the State, and 20 per cent by the County. Mr, Neal advised applicants who wish to shorten the time required to verify their claims to gather evidence to prove their age, their citizenship, if born in another coun< try, and the length of their residence in the State and County. “Any such credentials applicants may have on hand will help us a Neal said. “Age is
The Indiana State Board of Pub lic Welfare has issued a statement of persons between 65 and 69 who will apply for aid between 35,000 and 40,000 throughout the state.
GROUP TO HONOR NANCY HANKS
“Boonville Press. Club Will Make Annual Trip to Lincoln City.
Times Special BOONVILLE, July 27.— Nancy Hanks, mother of Abraham Lincoln, is to be honored July 10 when the Boonville Press Club, holds its 15th annual patriotic and sacred service at the side of her grave at Janeomn City. Thousands of persons from Ine diana, Illinois and Kentucky are ex« pected to join in the service. Among them are members of the Service Star Legion and American War Mothers. A wreath will be placed on the tomb of this pioneer mother who was buried nearly 120 years ago. Philip Lutz Jr, former Indiana | Attorney General, is to deliver the | eulogy on Nancy Hanks. Mrs. George Moenning, Service Star Legion | American War Mothers Indiana | president, is to speak for her organization, Principal addresses are to be given by Judge Curtis G. Shake of the Indiana Supreme Court, and F. Har= former Indiana Lieutenant Governor. A Sunday School class service is to be held at 9 a, m.,, with Alden J, Heuring, Winslow Dispatch editor, serving as teacher. About 3000 persons have attended the class in the pas
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