Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1938 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JULY , 1938

32 Juniors Qualify for Match Play

John David Fires 148 to Set Pace in State Meet at West Lafayette.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 27 (U. P.) —Thirty-two golfers today began a three-day session of match play under a blazing sun on the West Lafayette Country Club course for the Indiana junior golf tourney championship. One of the favorites to wind up with the title was husky John David, Indianapolis, who took medalist honors yesterday with a qualifying total of 148. The young Purdue University trail blazer holed a five-foot putt on the last green to edge out Dale Morey, Martinsville, and Alex Garbacz, South Bend, who came in with 149s. David added a 773 to his 75 for the first day trials, chiefly by the power behind his long drives which started clicking’ on the incoming nine. Tied in third position with 152s were Bob Hoffer, West Lafayette, and Jack Clements, Richmond. Match play, to go in five flights, will end with the finals Friday. First round pairings and qualifying scores: John David, Inliznapolis (148), vs. Dink Gyursansky, Dyer (159). John Petrich, Hammond (157), vs. Don Elbel, South Bend (161). Jack Clements, Richmond (152), vs. John Phillips, Hammond (169). Charles Collins, Fortville (158), Michael Boyle, Indianapolis (162). Dale Morey, Martinsville (149), vs. James Wiley Jr., Indianapolis (159). Bill Davis, Dyer (158), vs. Wayne Clark, Evansville (161). Roy Ballweg, Indianapolis (155), vs. Ray White, Indianapolis (161). Bob Stafford, Crawfordsville (158), vs. Steve Rose, Terre Haute (162). Alex Garbacz, South Bend (149), vs. Bob Phillips, Indianapolis (159). John Cooperider, Kokomo (157), vs. Fred Tully, Franklin (161). 2 Bill McClure, Richmond (154), vs. Stanley Sisler, South Bend (160). Jim Guinnup, Seymour (158), vs. Don Waltz, Bloomington (162). Bob Hoffer, West Lafayette (152), vs. Wedmore Smith, Indianapolis (159). Jay Anson, Pendleton (158), vs. George Dahl, West Lafayette (161). Bill O’Neill, Crawfordsville Wilbur Roby, Anderson (161). Henry Timbrook, Columbus (159), vs John Wolf, Indianapolis (162). The 1939 championship tournament will be held at Richmond, it was decided. Bill McClure of Richmond is the new president, Fred Tully of Franklin, vice-president, and Jack Clements: of Richmond, secretary-treasurer.

Record Is Set In Grid Poll

CHICAGO, July 27 (U. P.).—The paying publi 7000,000. _ sirong— picked its 1937 All- America football team today for-a night game in Soldier Field, Aug. 31 against the professional champions, Washington's reckless Redskins. The fans’ squad is one with speed, power and a forward passer considered the next thing to Baugh. ° In his three years at Purdue, Cecil Isbell, another Texan, had a passing record almost as brilliant as Sammy’s. It won him All-Big Ten honors, All-America mention and a first string berth at halfback on this summer’s All-Star squad. The starting 11, who received the highest number of votes for their ‘respective positions in a two weeks’ poll conducted by the Chicago Tribune and 150 associated newspapers: Ends—Charles (Chuck) Sweeney, Notre Dame, and Perry Schwartz, California. Tackles—Vic- Markov, Washington, and Marty Schreyer, Purdue. Guards—Joe Rout, Texas Aggies, and Leroy Monsky, Alabama. Center—Ralph Wolf, Ohio State. Quarterback—Andy Puplis, Notre Dame. Halfbacks—Cecil Isbell, “and Andy Uram, Minnesota. Fullback—Frank Patrick, Pittsburgh. Sweeney, Notre Dame’s alert right end, reached a new high of 1,538,642 votes - for a single player. A complete squad of 68 players, to be coached by a staff now being selected in a similar poll, will meet for the first time at Northwestern for 19 days of practice starting Aug. 12, Other Hoosiers winning places on the squad include Jim Birr, Indiana, Jim Zachary, Purdue ends; Clem Woltman, Purdue, tackle; Frank Filchock, Indiana; Fred Vanzo, Northwestern, quarterbacks; Corby Davis, Indiana; Inman Blackaby, Butler, fullbacks; Joe Kuharich and Joe Rentz, Notre Dame, guards; Pat McCarty, Notre Dame, center; Nevin McCormick, Notre Dame, halfback,

Sisler to Direct Semipro Tourney

WICHITA, Kas., July 27 (U. P). —George Sisler, former manager of the St. Louis Browns and one of the greatest first basemen ever to play in the major leagues, will direct the 1938 - National Semipro baseball tournament, Aug. 12 to 24, Raymond Dumont, president of the Semipro Congress, said today.

PANORAMA IS FIRST IN LAVANT STAKES

GOODWOOD, Eng, July 27 (U. P.).—Mrs. James Corrigan’s Panorama won the Lavant Stakes today, finishing two lengths ahead of Lord Derby's Cougar. J. P. Hornung's Tydeus came third, nearly threequarters of a length behind Cougar.

vs.

(155), vs.

Purdue,

Sammy |

Golf News =)

HE Hillcrest ladies held a cad-dy-member tournament yesterday with each member playing with two caddies, using one’s score for the gross card and the other's score for the net card. - Mrs. William Hutchison, 90, and

‘| Bob Swenson, 80, won first in the

gross division, 170. Harriet Randall, city champion, 81, and Bob Davidson, 98, won second place. Two teams tied for third with 182s. They were Mrs. George Stewart, 92, and Bing Minchin, 90, and Mrs. R. ‘A. Staudt, 91, and George Trittipo, 91. Mrs. Hutchison and her other partner also captured first place in the net when they fired a total of 147. Mrs. R. W. O'Neel and Allen Kuhn totaled 148 as did Mrs. William Binder and Bud Hudson for second place. Miss Randall's 81 was top in individual gross honors and Mrs. Hutchison’s 90 took second. For the caddies Bob Swenson’s 80 was first and Bud Hudson and Bing Minchin tied for second with 84s. In addition to the caddy-member tournament the ladies held their weekly women’s club ‘tournament. Mrs. Binder won the net with a 176, followed by Mrs. O'Neel's 79. In the gross Mrs. Dale Lentz and Mrs. Hutchison tied with 90s.

» ” o OMMY VAUGHN, Pleasant Run pro, and his partner, Jess Leach, defeated Ken Welty, Noblesville pro, and Jack Hire, also .of Noblesville, 7 and 6, in a best ball match at Pleasant Run yesterday. The winners fired the course in §7 strokes, six under par. Leach won individual low honors with a Ti, Vaughn had a 76, Welty, 78, and Hire, 81. 5 ® 8 The Lions Club weekly club tournament will be held at Pleasant Run tomorrow afternoon. £

» ” ” ISS BETTY BROWN captured > first place in the nine-hole club tournament at Woodstock yesterday with a net 46-10—36.. Mrs. Herman Wolff was second, 45-8—37, and Mrs. John Kingan was third, 46-8—38. In the putting contest Mrs. J. B. Stokley and Mrs. Tom Ruckelshaus tied for the least number of putts, 17. Mrs. M. Rushton, Mrs. Wolff and Mrs. W. H. Mooney were next with 18s. The qualifications for the ladies’ club championship tournament have been extended until Saturday noon. Miss Brown is.leading the qualifiers with a 92, Jane Adams has a 33, Mrs. J, B. Stokley, 95, and Mrs. W. Mothershead and Mrs. Wolff, 96.

” 2 ”

ILL. REED JR. city amateur : champion and a guest, captured ‘first place in the Variety Club’s tournament at the Country Club by firing a 73. Reed also won the event last year. Bill Tinder, a guest from Anderson, finished second with a 74, and in third place for guests were Robert Stevens and Richard Zibart with 76s. For the members John Kennedy was first with an 81, Arthur Phillips, second, 82, and Stewart Tomlinson, third, 83. Prizes were awarded at the dinner in the evening. Approximately 125 attended ire affair,

Colt Rees Open At Lawrenceburg

Two and 3-year-old trotters and pacers racing in the Indiana Trotting and Pacing Horse Association’s series of colt stakes this simmer are at Lawrencebirg this week where they will compete tomorrow. and Saturday afternoons. The 2-year-old trot and the 3-year-old pace are scheduled for tomorrow and the 2-year-old pace and the 3-year-old trot for Saturday. Purses in the four stake races will range from $500 to $700 each,

Cyclists to Stage Hill Climb Sunday

A hill climb sponsored by the Midwest Motorcycle Club will be held next Sunday at 2 p. m, on Plummer’s farm, 14 miles south of Indianapolis on State Road: 37. Four events are scheduled. Among the professional entries are Lester Leeper, Indianapolis; Willard Bryan, Groveport, O.; Henry Eiler, St. Louis; Alva Buck, Grand Rapids, and Bernie Peters, Green Bay, Wis. : Amateur entries include Bill Wesner, South Bend; Williain Castleman, Chicago; A. W. French, Westerville, O.; Fritz Lesk®, Jackson, Mich, and Bud Mellinger, Cleveand.

KINGAN RELIABLES ~ TROUNCE FIREMEN

TERRE HAUTE, July 27 (U.P.) — The Kingan Reliables knocked the Indianapolis Firemen out of the Indiana semipro baseball tournament here last night, 7 to 6, in a spectacular 10-inning battle. Behind, 6 to 5, going into the last half of the ninth, Kingans shoved a run across to tie the score, then came back in the 10th frame to make the winning marker.

HACK WILSON, SEMIPRO

M’KEESPORT, Pa., July 27 (U, P.)—Hack Wilson, who drifted ‘away from the ranks of major league baseball following his release by the Chicago Cubs in 1935, made his first appearance last night as a member of a local semipro team. Wilson hit 56 home runs in 1934, the year before his release by the Cubs.

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HARTFORD CITY

Miss Ruth Richardson Dead; Services Set Here for

Charles Rhoades. | Miss Ruth Richardson, occupational therapy department head at Marion County Tuberculosis ;, Hospital, Sunnyside, who died Monday after .an illness of 10 days, . was buried at Hartford City following funeral services at Montgomery Funeral Home here today. She was 36. Miss: Richardson was born -at Monticello and later lived at Hartford City. She was admitted as a patient at Sunnyside in 1921 and was discharged in 1923. The following year she was appointed to the post she held at the time of her death. She was a member of the American Occupational Therapy Association and was a registered occupational therapist. She had attended classes in the work at Indianapolis and Chicago. In 1929 she was named head of the Sunnyside art classes. Miss Richardson was a member of Seventh: Day Adventist Church. Survivors are a niece, Miss Gertrude Williams, Indianapolis, and several cousins.

CHARLES RHOADES, Indianapolis resident 40 years, who died Monday at his home, 2030 N. Dearborn St., after a week’s illness, is to be buried at New Crown Cemetery following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at Harry W. Moore Funeral Home, He was 75. Mr. Rhoades, born in Vigo County, had been employed here as an iron molder, Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Orrel Rhoades; two sons, Eugene and William, both of Indianapolis, and two daughters, Mrs. Eileen Fly, Indianapolis, and Mrs. L. E, Garnett, Santa Monica, Cal.

JOSEPH LEVY, former meat shop operator, who died yesterday at his home, 835 Union St. after a short illness, is to be buried at United Hebrew Cemetery. following funeral services thisMafternoon at Aaron Rubén Funeral Home. He was 60. Mr. Levy retired two years ago after operating a kosher meat shop since 1914. He was ‘a member of United Hebrew Congregation, Zion

lodge and the Abraham Jacobs

Club. Survivors are three sons, Jacob and Max, both of Indianapolis, and Martin, Miami, Fla.

‘Mrs. MARTHA TERRELL, Indianapolis resident 40 years who died Sunday at Bay View, Mich., will be buried at Crown Hill following

services at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the ters

Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Dr. Lewis Brown, rector emeritus of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, will have charge of the services. Mrs. Terrell was 83. : : Survivors are three nieces, Marjorie Ann Piersol of Indianapolis; Mrs. John Goodpasture of

"{ Mendota, Ill., and Mrs, Earl H. Wil-

son of New York. CONRAD FRANK SCHUSSLER,

grocer, who died yesterday at his Mr

home, 1017 W. 32d St., will be buried |r at Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m, Friday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 22. Mr. Schussler was born in Kentucky. He attended School 41 here, and was a DeMolay member, He owned and operated a grocery store at 43 N. Alabama St. Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schussler, and a sister, Miss Dorothy Schussler, all of Indianapolis

SIDLEY EXECUTORS

HOPE TO HALT QUIZ| =

TORONTO, Ont., July 27 (U. P.). —Executors of Mrs..Maybelle Horlick Sidley’'s estate ped today to halt an inquest intd®her death on the grounds that it was called “for ulterior motives.” The inquest, ordered by Attorney General Gordon D. Conant, started yesterday and was adjourned to Aug. 2 after two witnesses had testified. D. L. McCarthy, attorney for the executors, filed a motion in Supreme Court of Ontario to restrain Coroner Smirle Lawson from going on with what the attorney called “this inquisitional proceeding.” Hearing on the motion was set for tomorrow before Justice A. E. Green,

DEPARTING PASTOR WILL BE HONORED

Dr. Austin L. Love, for four years pastor of the Church of Positive Christianity, 309 N. Pennsylvania St, who has heen assigned to the denomination’s church at Kansas City, is to be honored at a farewell jubilee at 8 o'clock tonight.

The jubilee, to be given at the.

church by the congregation, is in charge of Miss Ruby Carmean, assisted by Mrs. Alice Haines, Mss. H W. Rants, Mrs. Elsie Payne, Miss Olive. Miller and Miss Lola: Lee Haines.

GOLD NE

331:

YH iY : os 4

: Mother, Mr:

Miss Neil

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CROSSWORD puzziE

tennis star. 10 Assam silkworm. "11 Italian coin. 12 Antelope. 13 Stir. 14 Encounters. 16 Matures: 19 Half an em. 20 Became weary. L 24 Little devil. Al . 26 Pithy. 47 To perf 30 Infants’ beds. 4g Ze Dertoran 32 He uses a — giaject. type racquet. 52 Kingdom. 34 Man who 53 To observe. papers walls. 54 Amphitheater 36 Roving. center. 37 Grafted. 66 He is a native 38 Part of a —man. drama. 57 And is his | 41 One for whose country’s eee yee a thing is player. one. - 42 Throws off VERTICAL rails. 1 To exist. 44 To run away. 2 To impel.

. 17 To bury, .18 Zing. 21 Persia. 22 To declaim. 23 Brink.

from war, 39 To smash. 40 Sugar sand. 42 Half. 43 Spread of an

3 Baseball team. 4 Sea mile. 5 To love excessively. 6 To strike with ~ the palm, 44 Morass. 7 Ebb and flow 45 To loiter. of water. 46 Measure. of - 8 To press. cloth. 9 North America 49 Noah's boat. 14 He played in 50 Rumanian the Davis Cup enum, 3 15 To move sidewise.

62 Musical note, - 55 August.

STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA—Ervin E. Latta, 30. Sur- : Wife; daughter, Miss Gardenia's mother, Mrs. Hattie Latta; sisters, Mrs. Hazel Ritter, Mrs. Florence Munsey and Mrs. Dorothy Huffman. ANDERSON—MTrs, James O, Gartin. Suryivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs. Ruby Morgan. ANDERSON—Joseph Ridenour, 71. Survivors: Son, Ralph; Saughtel, Mrs. Carroll Keesling; sister, Mrs. Eva Chappel. Hen S. itle 20. Survivors:

eman, sister, Mrs.

T's. W. Wertz; Louise Haskett; brother, william. Charles Hudson, 63. Survivors: Wife, Leona; daughter, Mrs. Bruce Douglas; son, Lareve; mother, Mrs. Amanda Hudson. UBURN—Mrs. Marvel Tarney, 28. Surivors: Husband, apton: sons, Warren Jam Mrs. ward Carrick: trey {walter Carrick: two sis-

b R. Gelliausen, 78. Survivors: With. Jennie: son, Frank: brothers, Charles and Leonard; sister, Mrs. M, U. Utterback.

» 5 »

BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Anna M.- Larkins, 7 . Richard. Thomas; Mrs. Eulala Vaught; rs. Douglas, Miss Daisy and iss

B TON Alster H. Collins, B56. Survivors. Wife, Minnie; sons, John and Everett; daughter Mrs. Merl Huffman; sisters, Mrs. Bader, Mrs. O. Ober, and Ms. Horr Ogle; brothers. N. T. and

Charles. IL—Mrs. Florence Rust, 60. Clinton A oy, Mrs. Reggie Ssausher. sons, Edward, Thepdore and Raymon ister, Mrs. Bertha Gasper; brother, - ward Newman: half-brothers, John Newman, George White Mary O, Zolman. 86. Survivors:

Mrs Dau, hiters. Mrs Leec) rs. m Han er: sons, Dr. Elmer. Cerrie; brother, ¢ Rhodes. Schyler Rhodes,

Mrs. Jjalilia Hol ngs, 76. 8Sur(RATE ti,

Mack and James; sisters, Mrs. a MoCull llo Mrs

Tage Na Mullins;and Mrs. Suzanna Foster; Brother. Sam Bolin.

CRAWFORDSVILLE—William Toney, 81. Survivors: Brother, “Cal; stepsons, Carl, Joe, Elmer and Ed. CBAWEORDSVILLE-_Ceor 8 F. 45. Survivors: Wife, Blanche; sons, Donald, Edwin; daughters, Carol. Aneita.

\ » »

DARLINGTON— James A, Jackman, 79. Survivors: Brothers, John, Frank and C. E. ELRRART Mis. Wg dalene Schneider, ark John, Rudolph, hters, Mrs. Henry Arington, Mrs. Rose endel. ELWOOD—John L. Little, 567. Survivors: Wife, Laura; mother, Mrs. Emma Gulliford; son, Lambert: dau hiérs, Nao and Josephine; sisters, Mrs Chaney, Mrs. J. H atson, Mrs. H. ELWOOD—MTrs, FTL Eranable, 90. Survivors: Son, Glenn; .daughter, Mrs. Arthur Newhouse. GARY—Harry E. Stevenson, 82. SurvivDaughter, Mrs. Blanche Jones; son, Clifford r band, Frank; daughter, Miss Katherine; brother ‘and sister. 7 HAMMOND.-Walter Conway, 36. vivors: Wife, Bernice: parents; John, Alfred, Frank, Matthew and Chester; sisters, Mrs. John Heller, Mrs. Alfred Anderson. HUNTINGTON—MTrs, 1, Survivors: = Husband, Milton; daughters, Mrs. Grace Blum, Mrs. Vera Peters, Mrs.

BIDS TO BE RECEIVED ON S. EAST ST. BONDS

Controller H. Nathan Swaim is to receive bids tomorrow on sale of $266,000 in bonds by the City. Proceeds are to be used to acquire property needed for the widening of S. South East St. from South to Sanders Sts. The bond, issue was approved yesterday by the State Tax Board. Application has been filed for a PWA grant of 45 per cent of the construction cost, estimated at $96,000. Cost of buying the necessary land is additional.

BRAZIL—! vivors:

Alice Dennis,

‘ Zolman

Patton,

‘Anna Ignatz, 54, Survivors: Hus- |

Melvia Hatfield, Mrs. Sladis Buell: son, Move sister, Mrs. Jo! 0sep. FFERS ge r nn. 80. PLL Wife, Lena; sons, Ervin and Victor; dau, her, Mrs. Alma Webb; sister, Mrs. Eva Miss Merng, | Nols. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Jennie Morris; - sister, Miss Helen Morris. EADOGA—-IN W Webb, asin:

Mrs rs. Lloyd Shackletord, Mrs. Ti Shears. LYNN—Mrs. Mattie Martin, 58, vivors: Husband; sisters, Mrs. Eckerle and ‘Mrs. Mary Bly. M. Mason, 60. Sur B. * Harding:

Daugh-

SurSadie

MADISON—Edward vivors: Wife; sister, Mrs. Beoihieny Frank, W ALBANY—Joseph B. Williams, 2. Br Wife; son, Haro brother Robert; sisters, Mrs. Julius Johns and Mrs. Leondas Webb. Miss Nonie Byrne. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Frank Broecker and Sister Joseph Aloysius. NOBLESVILLE. -Mrs. Pearl ‘Taylor. Survivors: Husban James: daugifet, Mrs. ine Blacier: sisters, H. D. Leaper H. Br itt: ros, Herlert and Johh Sutohi

| TERU- Mrs Bs ters, HY sister, Mrs. Reva K i 8 8 =»

da L. Cunningham, Mer Jseanine

ROCHESTER—Mrs. Mary Olive Zolman,

| 86. Vivoras daughters, Mrs. or ech

rs. Clem Barrer} sons, and Zoliman; Isasc and Schuyler hades.

YVILLE—William Thrasher | sgrvivors: Son, Paul H.; sister, its Retes

rasher SHERIDAN-—Oliver Ballard, 79.

vivors: Sons, George and Chester. SUMMITVILLE—Thad M. Moore, 74. Survivors:: Sons, Will, Frank and George; Spushieh Miss Kathaleen, N MILLS—Mrs. Lydia Eajon, 81. survivors: Ma Edward and of in Jaushtets, . Flora Hewitt, Mrs, Pus and Miss Luella, Peters, 20.

LONIA—Henry - R. surWife. Allebra:’ rons: Mr. and nah li brother, Howard: sis» ters, rs. Edna Skinner, Mrs. Bianche Brewer, Mrs. Anna Beick man, Miss Cora. VALPARAISO—Mrs. Mary E. Hershman, 68. Sursivors: puSbany, Charles: sons, Norvin, ugh ters, Miss Alma, Mr Ruth Shelley: prot er, John R. Fred

WINAMAC—Mrs. Agnes Cramer Roberts, 54. Survivors: Husband. Arthur Roberts; sons, Harry and Harold Roberts; daughter Epler; brothers, Charles and Noah; sisters, Mrs, William ley, Harye Stelts and Mrs. Edna Vaneman.

r. Elmer brothers,

8ur-

Mrs.

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POLICE SEEK MEN

WHO STOLE CAB, CASH AND WATCH

Household Goods, Clothes |

And Money Stolen by Thieves Here.

Christie Lam,

‘men held him up and robbed him of money and a watch valued at $35 and his cab early today. Rebecca Abbott, 516 Abbott st., reported the theft of household goods valued at $30 from a shed at 720 Missouri St. A sack céntaining $15 was stolen from a concession stand at a carnival at 21st St. and Northwestern Ave. Robert Browning, concessionaire, told police. - Russell Jones, 615% W. 11th St., ‘told police some one stole three suits and two pairs of shoes valued at $50 from his home. Police today held for delinquency a 14-year-old boy who had been identified as the person who last night broke into the tobacco: shop at 901 W. Michigan St., “operated by Charles T. Harrison, stealing cigarets valued at $3 and $2 in change. Police said they recovered the loot.

YOUNG DEMOCRATS

PIGK BLUE AS HEAD

Beyersdorfer Chosen as 1st Vice President.

Norman Blue, assistant City Prosecutor, has been elected president of the’ Young Democratic Clubs of Marion County, it was announced today. Other officers named were Gus

Beyersdorfer, first vice president; Sam Kroot, second vice president; Leonard Dorman, recording secretary; Dr. Leo Commiskey, executive secretary; Harry Thompson, corresponding secretary; Jack Tarleton, treasurer, and Fred Grossart, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Blue said Young Democrat Clubs will be organized in every ward and township and that an entertainment program will be arranged in connection with fall campaign activities. The new president served as subtreasurer of the Democratic County Committee in 1936 and as director of the speakers’ bureaus in 1934. He succeeds Joseph Howard.

STATE NURSERY MEN HOLD MEETING HERE

University Professors to Dis‘cuss Problems.

Members of the Indiana Nurserymen’s Association were to meet at Wiegand's nursery, 26th St. and Kessler Blvd. this afternoon anv evening to discuss problems of their industry. Prof. R. B. Hull, Purdue University horticulturist, and Prof. Willard N. Clute, Butler University Jbotany instructor, are to speak. The meeting, second of the season for the Association, is to open with a business session at 2:30 p. m,, to be followéd by a picnic. Alex Tuschinsky is state president.

BLAZE DAMAGES OFFICES

' HARTFORD CITY, July 27 (U. P.).—Fire damaged the Smith office building here last night with loss

estimated at $8000.

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Joins Faculty

1610 Carrollton | : Ave. a cab driver, told police two |:

Dr. Roy M. Robbins, Cleveland, O., has been appointed to the history staff at Butler University, President James W. Putnam announced today. Dr. Robbins, who has taught at Western Reserve University for several years, is to. fill a vacancy on the history staff created last March by the death of Dr. Paul L. Haworth. Dr. Robbins will give instruction in American history.

Man Who Shot Son for $900 to Die in Chair

WAYCROSS, Ga., July 27 (U. P.). —Harvey Nelson, 35-yeat-old roadhouse proprietor, is to be sentenced to death today for slaying his 12-year-old son in a plot to collect $900

double indemnity on a policy saver

ing the boy's life, The jury last night deliberated 45 minutes, found Nelson guilty of first degree murder, and did not recommend mercy. The death penalty is mandatory under Georgia law. Judge M. D. Dickerson said he would pronounce sentence today. Nelson said that he, Verna Mae Fowler and Mary Kent, waitresses at his establishment, conspired to kill the boy, J. C. Nelson, and obtain $300 each on the policy. The two women drew straws to see which should kill the boy, Nelson testified, and Miss Fowler drew the fatal straw. she shot J. C. to death last May 26. Both Miss Fowler and- Miss Kent denied his charges, saying that Nelson shot the child. Nelson also faces trial on charges of beating his wite to death.

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Internal Baths End Years of Bad Health

Brooklyn man says. he “feels like a new man now”,

f “I almost feel like shouting the news from the housetops! It is ab. -solutely amazing to think that so simple a thing as Intefmal Baths could produce such marvelous results . .. You ‘couldn’t get me to stop taking Internal Baths for $1,000, now that I've found how wonderful they keep me feeling.” : Leopold Aul

By LEOPOLD AUL

JAcINE what a thrilling thing it is when a man who has been sin deeper and deeper into the quicksands of ill health—finds himself suddenly re. stored to happiness, vitality and vigor as if by an act of providence! Imagine how a man feels when he realizes that at last he can say ‘‘goodbye” to headaches, biliousness and mental sluggishness that have been sapping’ his energy for years! Even now it seems too wonderful to be true. And yet, the whole thing came about

AT AGE 73

“Certain forms of rheumatism, fre ” quent colds, and insomnia are often aggravated this way—to say nothing of headaches, biliousness, fatigue and doze ens of other aches and ills.

How It Works )

“Internal Baths bring results 39 f quickly that'most people are astonish By means of the J. B. L. Cascade, fiv quarts of pure warm water treated wit a marvelous cleansing tonic are sent gently whirling through the entire length of the five-foot colon! Poisons, headachy

through a lucky accident —this marvelous experience that changed me from a failing, half alive victim of . self-poisoning into one of the healthiestlooking: humans you ever saw! It happened this way: One day when J os fesiing especially wi a wretched headache and nervous as a cat—I met an old friend of mine. He

noticed how fagged out I clogging.

; Cross section of pipe almost “choked with rust deposits. The human colon (large inAestine) is subject also to a very serious

and nerve-upsetting waste matter are completely washed off and floated free! | “Fifteen minutes later your colon is thoroughly clean, A new feeling of vigor and well-being | Sweeps over you. Your head is clearer — your brain Rtn vont entire outlook on life is changed. . . . Try it—and’ see for yourself!” Naturally I lost no time

looked and how rapidly 1 was'aging “Why - tyou take Tnternal Baths? ” he suggested. did wonders for me. You're probably suffering from intestinal poisoning and don’ t realize it.”

‘What is an Internal Bath?

“What is an Internal Bath?” I asked. “Some sort of an enema?” “Not at all,” he replied. aH is entirely different from anything else “Your colon (large intestine) is just like any other waste pipe. While it apparently keeps funcioning ll ig 1 Sight, the the inner walls frequently with - Seposit, jut like 2 usty Sa pi rms and slow poisons br 0g hardened waste matter and Alter

stream, il i

in securing my J. B. L.. Cascade. It was a turning’ point in my life. Simple as the whole thing was, it actually made a new man out of me. At night I Slee like a child. I rise in the morning bubbling over with pep and energy. My only regret is that I did not learn of Internal Baths long ago}

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