Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1938 — Page 7

MONDAY, AUG. 1, 1038

STATE

145 Amateur Linksmen in Title Event

Half of 36-Hole Qualifying Round Scheduled for Opening Day.

2 FRENCH LICK, Ind. Aug. 1 (U. P.).—Approximately 145 of Indiana's best amateur golfers were to drive down the hilly fairways of Thomas Taggart’s qualifying rounds of the 38th annual Indiana amateur tourney. Eighteen holes today and 18 more tomorrow will qualify the best 32 players for the championship flight, which will. start Wednesday. In previous years the starting field was 64 and medal play over only 18 holes. Four former champions were to battle for medalist honors. today. Dick McCreary of Indianapolis is defending champion. Other former titleholders were John Simpson, Washington; Bobby Resener, Kokomo; Dwight Mitchell, French Lick; and John McGuire, Indianapolis. Mitchell, who wore the crown in 1925, an impressive subpar 70 in a practice round yesterday. McCreary had a°*74, two over par. Other threats to the title are John David of Indianapolis, the Purdue University powerhouse who won the state week, and Bill Reed, Indianapolis city champion, Phil Talbot, Bloomington expert, who came in second last year, also is a favorite. Another is Jimmy Scott of New Albany who won the Kentucky Amateur last: year. He shot a 71 yesterday in his first attempt on the course.

Southpaws Under Way at Rye

RYE, N. Y,, Aug. 1 (U.’P.) —Lefthanded golfers—175 of them—teed off today in the third annual national ‘tournament for southpaws over the Westchester Country Club course. The field was scheduled to be cut to 32 after 36-holes of qualifying play and the survivors will battle it out from then on in match play with the finals scheduled for Thurs- : day.

Kiefer Declines Trip to Europe

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1 (U.P)— Adolph Kieffer of Chicago, who with Ralph Flanagan of Miami, monopolized honors at the national A. A. U. swimming “and diving championships, declined membership today on the nine-man American team which leaves New York Friday to tour Europe. Kiefer won the 220-yard freestyle and 300 meter individual mel» ley titles as well as retaining h backstroke championship in the is A. U. meet. He set a new Amerjcan record of 4:02 in the medley event, cracking the 4:058 long course mark. Hoosiers winning first places. include Ann Hardin of New Albany, who won the women’s Mid-States 50-meter freestyle, open 150-meter individual medley for girls 16. and under, and the open 200-meter free style for women; Patty Aspinal, Indianapolis Athletic Club, 100meter freestyle for girls 12 years old and under; Barbara Baker, New Albany, 25-yard freestyle for girls 18 years old and under; James Custer, Indianapolis A. C., 50-yard individual medley for boys 15 years old and under; Ren Grossman, Huntington, 50-meter free style for boys 10 years old and under; and Barbara Cook, Jeffersonville, women’s Mid-States low board diving event.

120-Day Penalty ~. Given Manager

DURHAM, N, C, Aug. 1 (U. P). —H. BE. (Ducky) Hoimes, manager of the Dayton, O., club of the Middle Atlantic League, today was sus-

pended for 120 scheduled . playing days for an attack on Umpire Charles Whittle. The suspension was announced by Judge W. G. Bramham, presidént of the National Association of Pro. fessional Baseball Leagues (the minors). Judge Bramham pointed out that the suspension would:run into next season. During the time it is effective, he said, Holmes is denied the right of the field and is prohibited from directing his team from the stands. “a

Bartush Is Paired With Thesz on Mat

Billy Bartush, 235, Chicago, is to oppose Louis Thesz, 224, St.) Louis, in the’'semiwindup of the gutdoor wrestling card at Spor Arena ' Wednesday night, it was announced today by Lloyd Carter, matchmaker for the Hercules A. C. The bout will have a 45-minute time limit and will be for one fall. The program will be featured by the tussle between Steve (Crusher) Casey, 235, of Ireland, and “Jumping Joe” Savoldi, alo, of Three Oaks, Mich.

Savoldi is in good condition for the bout, the former University of Notre Dame football star having triumphed: here twice in the last two weeks. Casey. ahd Savoldi will mix for two falls out of three with a 90-minute time limit. Henry Piers; 228, of Holland, and Joe Cox, Kansas City, are matched in the opening contest at 8:30 ojock. :

resort course today in|

junior ‘championship last"

Chapman

MEET

Earns Place

mes Photo. Walter Chapman of he Charles "who will represent Indianapolis in the National Public Ijnks tournament at Cleveland, Aug. 22. Fred Gronauer of Pleasant Run, Bob Phillips of Riverside, and Clayton Nichols of South Grove are the other three who won places on the four-man team yesterday at Com.

Indianapolis district champion of

E. Coffin course is one of the four -

Revolta Fires 12 Under Par

: Johnny Repeats in St. Paul

Open, Scoring 276.

ST. PAUL, Minn, Aug. 1 (U. Bi]

--Johnny Revolta, Evanston, Ill, professional, was $1600 richer today after having won his second St. Paul Open golf crown. He completed the 72-hole tourna. ment on the Keller course Yesterday with a' 276-12 under par. pounded out a 70 and 68 in the a round. A stroke behind was big Wil. lie Goggin, San Bruno, Cal., veteran, Defending champion Sam Snead, the pre-tourney favorite, was third. His total was 278. E. J. Harrison, Oak Park, Ill. came through with a 279 to nail fourth place money. Behind Harrison was another tourney Tavome, Lawson Little with a 280. Stuhler, Jamaica, N. Y., was sixth with a 281, 5 ‘ Bill ‘Heinlein, Indianapolis * pro : tallied 289 and drew down $71. The total purse was $7500.

Where to Go

TODAY—

Baseball—Colonels . ry Stadium, 8:15 p

TOMORROW—

Bageball—Colonels vs. India Pere “ry Stadium, 8:15 D. >,

WEDNESDAY— Casey vs. Joe Sa-

Wrestling—Ste —Steve voldi, nd ot! er matches, Sports Baseball Indios Mud Hens, Perry Sta ium, two ) night games.

Golf: — eu Laalen club tournament,

Be asan —Indfans vs. Lu H Bar Stadium, two nigh Fag Teale Table Reulis-Indiang lis Paddle ‘Tost Building,

Mud Hens,

Indians, Pere

A TR ve Perry Stadium, 8:15 p

Gronauer and Phillips. Pace Public Links Team

Four players today were looking forward to Aug. 22 when they will represent Indianapolis in the National Public links tournament at Cleveland. . The quartet who topped a field of 16 public links golfers yesterday at Coffin in a 36-hole test through a heavy rain are Fred Gronauer,

Pleasant Run; Robert Phillips of:

Riverside; Walter Chapman of Coma, and Clayton Nichols of South

Grove. Gronauer. and Phillips led the | field with 153s, Chapman followed with a 155 and Nichols was fourth with a 159. Bob Carlsen, a Riverside teammate of Phillips, shot a 159 but the selection was made on the basis of the lowest scoring member of each team. Bob Yohler of Pleasant Run, a member of last year’s team, shot a 161. The cards: MORNING . Out In Total Par ....... sssssssssesscess 37 35-92 Gronauer ...visesssdesesss 42-80 Phillips 86-17 - 37176

Nichols .. 3T=16

Grenauer .. 39. 34-73-1533 Phillips ........ sesitheive 40 36-73-1853 Chapman . .. 2 8779-155 Nichols 43~83~~1569 Scores of those who didn’t qualify: Pleasant Run—Wedmore Smith, 160; Bob Yohler, 161, and Bill Charles, 160. South Grove—Ray White and Wayne Montfort, 167s, and Paul Geniry, 168. Coffis—Dick Keil, 161; Carl Smith, 164, and Ralph Mason, 167. Riverside—Charles Lawrence, 165: Bob Carlsen, 159, and Cliff Bush, withdrew. Gronauer was shaky on the first 18 holes, shooting an 80, but settled down and fired the second round in 73, one over par. Phillips played a very steady game, shooting a 7 out and finishing with a 76. Chapman's game was also steady. Although his drives were not long, they were usually in the middle of the fairway,

The hole-in-one one contests at Hillcrest and Pleasant Run yesterday were successful -in spite of the weather. Lonnie Billger of Pleasant Run was the first member to qualify when he placed his first shot 8 feet, 1 inch from the pin. Tommy Vaughan, course pro, was second when his, pellet was 64 feet from the cup. Roy Seiloff, a left-

35 members participated in the contest, which was Played on the 115yard 11th hole. At Hillcrest Bob Skillman was the avinner with his first shot 3 feet and 1 inch from the pin. Ted Lester was second and Roy Smith, course pro, Was third. Mrs. R. A. Staudt was first for the ladies, Mrs. Paul Frame was second and Pat Staudt was third. The Junior ‘Club tournament, postponed from yesterday, has been rescheduled for Saturday.

TONY GALENTO HAS RELAPSE IN ILLNESS

ORANGE, N. J, Aug. 1 (U. P.) — Tony Galento, ranking contender for the heavyweight boxing championship, has suffered a relapse in his two weeks fight against pneumonia, Dr. Joseph E. High said today. His fever returned Sunday after two days of normal temperature, and the infected lobe,of his left lung had not cleared. Dr. High would not confirm reports that Galento’s fever had mounted to 103 degrees.

$15,000 GRID OFFER LURES THE WHIZZER

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1 (U. P)e— Byron (Whizzer) White, the University of Colorado’s all-America football hero, will play professional football with the Pittsburgh Pirates this season before attending Oxford University on a Rhodes scholarship. White accepted the $15,000 con-

tract offered - him oe the’ coming

season today in a telephone conversation with Arthur Rooney, president -of the Pirates, members of the National Professional Football

JL Yeas, Rooney announced.

(BASEBALL TONITE

:LADIES" NIGHT

hander, was third, Approximately |s p

Burge Best at Horseshoe Toss

Claretice Burge won the horseshoe tournament sponsored by the Marion County Recreation Depart ment of WPA at the Diamond Chain courts Saturday by defeat~ ing’ Roy’ Jones, 51 to 34. The champion reached the Hitiuslr round by defeating Marion Landis, 50 to 29, while Jones downed W. Longford to win his bid for the title. The closest match of the day was in the quarterfinals when Langford edged out George Dunavan, 50 to 47. In other quarterfinal matches Burge won from Glenn Kinnick, 53 to 22; Landis triumphed over Patterson, 50 to 27, and Jores defeated Howard Middleton, 51 to 35.

Softball

In last night's double-header at Soffball Stadium, Cook’s Goldbliines defeated the Newcastle Aces, 9 to 5, in a Bush-Feezle: State League game and Kole's Kola won over the Ajax Beers, 5 to 1. Bud Coffin, on the mound for Cook’s, kept the Aces’ seven hits scattered and held them to one safety until- the seventh inning. Kennedy and Hoffman of the visitors got home runs, Score:

000 000 311—5 7 § 012 004 11x— 9 11 1

Kennedy and Smith, Hornaday; Coffin and Briner.

Tonight’s Downtown Merchants League schedule at Softball Stadium: L. S. Ayres. vs. H. P. Wasson, 7 m. Vonriegt Hardware vs. gE Paper,

Maro Shoe vs. Kiefer Stewart, 9 p. m.

A new softball team is being formed to enter the city tournament and the following players are asked to call RI-1154: Newt Briner, Tony La Bar, Bill Connor, Jack Thomas, Jack Alvin, Carl Martin, Chic Mohr, John Hanrahan, Frank Baird, Leo Ostermyer, Howard Brennan, Joe McKibben, Smoky Sampson, Junior Carver, Carl Klein, Harry Dible, Art Waddle, Adam Walgh, Jake Reedy and Hal Mahaney.

The Irish Hill All-Stars want late afternoon and Sunday games. They ‘have won 18 games and lost five. For games write 829 E. Geor-

gia St

‘The Howard Street Merchants will play the Fashion Cleaners at Bel-

mont Stadium tonight at 8 o'clock.

Goat races will precede the game at 8 p. m.

Schedule in the Em-Roe Monday. -| Night Church League at Stout Sta~ dium tonight:

‘Olive Branch Christian vs. West View Baptist, 7 o'clock. Salvation Army vs. St. George's Episcopalean, 8 o’cloc Calvary Baptist vs. Second Friends, 9 o'clock. The Noble Pharmacy team wants a game for Sunday morning. Call RI-0519 and ask for Doc. :

KIPKE STEPS AHEAD IN FOOTBALL POLL

: CHICAGO, Aug. 1 (U. Pe Kipke, former football coach at the University of Michigan and now un= attached, today was leading the nation-wide poll for selection of a staff of coaches for the College All America team which will meet the ‘Washington Redskins, champions, of

the National Football League, at

Soldier Field, Aug. 81.

LOANS’

20 Months to Pay

AUTO AND DIAMOND |

Contract Awards. Must ‘Be Given. -

An ordinance clearing away anoi obstacle to construction - of

the 88th St. sewer will come before : the City Council tonight.

‘ Eleven other measures, most of them minor but one a sweeping bill

to regulate refail sale of damaged ¢ | merchandise, also will be up ‘for consideration. The sewer ordinance authorizes the Works Board to award contracts for materials, purchases andeequipment rentals to construct the sewer by the tunnel method. Bids already have been received and tabulated. However, City Engineer Henry B. Steeg, who has designed the sewer to relieve ‘North

5 in wd residents swamped by rains

has advocated the tunnel method, has not submitted his recommendations on contract awards to the Works Board pending Council action. : Council 0. K. Necessary Council authorization is necessary since the City, by renting equip-

| ment, purchasing materials and | utilizing WPA

labor instead of. awarding thé entire construction project to a private contractor, is in effect doing the work itself. Work is expected to start as soon as contracts are awarded, Mr. Steeg said. Several months will be re quired to complete the long-delayed project. The damaged goods ordinance, sponsored by the Better Business Bureau, would force merchants holding sale of any distressed merchandise, to obtain a license from the City Controller. They would have to submit inventories to the Controller, and would be subject to fine for viola-. tion. The measure is designed to prevent fraudulent sales, T. M. Overley, Bureau manager, told Councilmen when the ordinance was intro-

| duced at the last Council meeting.

Other Measures Pending

Other measures: pending would authorize Mayor ‘Boetcher to setup

an Indianapolis Housing Authority]

to correct slum conditions; govern secondhand stores; reapeal the 1037

* | pawnbrokers regulatory ordinance

and- substitute a new measure. to meet legal objections to the old law; authorize purchase of canned goods 7 | for City Hospital; permit parking on’ Illinois: St. ‘at McLean Place; ‘create loading zones in front of the Swiss Cleaners Plant and the Wilson Furniture Co.; authorize the Safety Board to contract with the town of Williams: Creek for fire and ‘police protection, and allecate the

| second ‘quarterly gasoline tax dis-

Wibution to various departments.

INVENTORY OF STATE PROPERTY STARTED

Announcement of the" jaunching of an inventory of all State-owned property was made today by B. B. McPponald, supervisor representing the State. This work is being done by WPA white-collar employees. A crew of 10 now is checking property at the State Deaf School, Indianapolis. A small institution, the Deaf School is being used, Mr. McDonald said, to perfect the procedure for the work. The crew working there includes supervisors of other workers who will make checks at other State institutions. .

D. E. WEIDLER GOES TO YORK COLLEGE

D. E. Weidler, professor of education at Indiana Central College 10 years, arrived at York, Neb. today to assume presidency of York College, a United Brethren Church school with 250 enrollment. Mr. Weidler came here from Anderson, ‘where he was high school principal. Earlier, he was principal of a United Brethren Church institution at Sierra Leone, British West Africa. He has been a member of the Indiana Council of Relifious Education and the Denomination Board on Christian Education.

SHIRLEY IMPROVES; . TEMPERATURE IS 99

BOSTON, Aug. 1 (U. P.).—Shirley Temple, suffering from a mild attack of grippe, was reported “much better” today. When doctors last examined ‘the 9-year-old movie star, her temperature had dropped from a high of 103 to 99. However, she will remain in bed at her hotel for at least anopher 24 hours, it was believed, and will be in Boston probably until Thursday. Her personal physician,

Dr. Leo J; Madsen, arrived here by

plane from Hollywood last night.

FIRE SCHOOL DATES

- ARE SET BY PURDUE {|

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Aug. 1—The Purdue University Engineering Exten*

sion Department today announced | | the 1938 Indiana Fire School will

be held here Oct. 18 to 20.

day of the session will be devoted |: biems of industrial fire de- “eotems;

to ments. The remaining two days will be devoted to problems of paid. the sat volunteer fire departments State.

g- OUTFITTERS TO i MEN, WOMEN and CRALDREN

El fins

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TOOUNGIL READY 70 CLEAR PATH. FOR SEWER LINE

Bids Tabulated, but 0. K. on |

and buildings at 1150 W.

PAGE 7!

CIRCLING

The Sxhibition of Indian articles presented as a benefit project of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Letter Carriers’ ‘Association 140, last week is to’ be reopened to the public Thursday, Friday Lge Saturday at Block’s Auditorium, . J. MacDonald Young an, Me

Earl Gordon is to present a concert of organ music at 8 o'clock this evening at Woodruff Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 12th St. and Arsenal Ave. He is.to be assisted by Miss Florence McEowen, soprano, and: Miss Elizabeth Zeigner, pianist.

Registration dates for the fal semestersof the Indiana Law School were announced today by President James M. Ogden. The law school will open Sept. 12 at its new quarters at 1346 N. Delawang St. Sept. 6 to 22 has been set for registration dates.

Four-H Clubs from eight counties will participate in a swine show in the swine barns at the Indiana State Fair Grounds Saturday. The show will open with a parade of all entries in charge of W, J. Record. The speaking program and announcement of winners is to be broadcast over Radio Station WFBM.

Members of the American Legion and its affiliated bodies from Macon County, Illinois, were among a group who made an automobile pilgrimage to Indianapolis and the National American Legion headquarters here yesterday. Approximately 3000 persons were guests yesterday of the Indianapolis Railways when the company. held; open house in its new $859, shops ashing-, ton St, Th€ event was held from 2 p. m. until 9 p. m.

Robert J. Marlin, 10 of 920 E. Washington St., remained in critical condition at City Hospital today with injuries, received in a 100-foot fai from a scaffold at the William H. Block Co. Friday. A fellow workman, Clayton Hogsten, 40, of 620 S. Senate Ave. was killed instantly in the accident when one end of the scaffold slipped from its ropes. , Norman Booher, deputy coroner who investigated, was to con-

1 last reported

(G THE CITY

nesses, relatives of the workmen, and officials of the Store Erectors,

cleaning the biulding and, ask the two men.

A wan engined model airplane, flying over Garfleld Park with enough gasoline to go about five ay was hunted today by police, Its owner, Karren Hend-

model at $35. .

‘Clifton Bradley's automobile caught fire yesterday as he was carrying a quantity of lemonade to a picnic. Bradley pulled to the curb and called the Fire Department. When he got impatient, he pulled the large can of lemonade from the car.and went to work. When the Fire Department arrived, Bradley was out of lemonade and the car was not afire.

Ed Bayless, 30, of Elkhart, remained at Methodist Hospital today with a bruised chest, received when he was crushed between a trick and traine] at 301 8. Alabama St.

Olive Branch Girls’ Club is to ‘hold a picnic at 6:30- 9. m. Wednesday at Broad Ripple Park.

Alan Tompkins, for four years member of the John Herron Art Institute faculty, has been named to the teaching staff of the Cooper Union Art School, New York. - Mr. Tompkins, who recently completed [two mural commissions for the.U. S. Treasury Department, came to Indianapolis after a year of travel and. study abroad on a Winchester Fellowship from the Yale University School of Fine Arts.

L. E. York, Indiana Anti-Saloon League superintendent, speaking at Broadway M. E. Church: yesterday, replied to the question: “Shall the church advance or retreat in the war against the liquor traffic?” by saying: “We believe that the church is interested and will sacrifice to maintain wholesome conditions throughout the State and Nation, and will support an educational and legislative program giving ° the people, and especially the voters, the right to decide for themselves, in units of State ‘Government, whether or not alcoholic beverages may be sold.”

POLICE RECOVER

STOLEN JEWELRY

Arrest ‘Six in Connection With $15,050 Theft.

Police today announced the recovery of $15,050 of jewels stolen June 9 from the home of William Zumpfe, 5330 N. Meridian 8t., and the arrest of six men here and in Chicago alleged to have been involved in the crime. ; “Indianapolis and Chicago police aided Charles F. Martin, Chicago, an insurance company investigator, to make the arrests and recover the jewels. The jewels were stolen from a secret hiding place in the -Zumpfe home. Robert Holder, 32, discharged by the Zumpfes May 2 after seven years of- service, is e¢harged' here with burglary. James Mose Lang, Indianapolis and Chicago; Herman Gold and Julius Shapiro, Chicago, and Louis Sherman, Chicago jeweler, are under arrest there; charged with receiving stolen property. Curtis Hicks, Chicago, is held there on a charge of disorderly conduct.

WOMAN IS FOUND DEAD IN KITCHEN

Mrs. Roberta Warren Stewart, 44, of 1115 N. Emerson Ave., was found dead in the kitchen of her home yesterday. Police said five gas jets were open, the blinds drawn and paper stuffed around the door. ~ Her husband, Chelsea Stewart, 44, said she had been despondent several weeks pecause of ill health,

police said.

Funeral services are to be held at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mrs. Stewart was a teacher in graphic arts at Technical High School, where her husband was an instructor in stagecraft. Survivors besides the husband are the mother, Mrs. Ella Warren, Chie cago; three sisters, Mrs. M. C. Griswold, Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. Harry Jucobson, Seattle, Wash, and Miss Mabel Warren, Chicago, and brother, Dixon Warren, Chicago.

CLAIMS RECORD FOR MIDGET PLANE HOP

CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. 1 (U. P) — Robert Bryant, 30-year- old amateur pilot from Rock Hill, 8. C., today

claimed a new world record for

midget airplanes -after a 1050-mile nonstop flight from Miami, Fla. Mr. Bryant said the previous record distance for .planes of 122

cubic inches displacement or less’

was 763 miles, set by a French. flier. The flier, who landed at Central Airport here last night when darkness prevented him from continuing to Floyd Bennett Field, N. Y., said his time for the flight was 13 hours, 20 Ines, .

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Blames City For Grass in Streets Here

‘Grass is growing in the streets here, Mrs. Ruth M. Maher, 4324 E. New York 8t., told the Works Board gloomily- today. In a letter to the Board, she complained: “I remember several years ago hearing that grass would grow in the streets if the Democrats were elected, and now I believe it.” She charged the Street Commis-

sioner’s Department has failed to remove rubbish / from streets and

in gutters. This, she claimed, is-the Jugon 50° many sewers are stopped

MP oara members referred the complaint to the Street’ Commissioner and ordered him or his aids to investigate.

HINES TRIAL JURY PANEL BEING DRAWN

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (U.P). — A panel of 300 “alert, intelligent and commonly sensible” persons was being drawn today for the trial, two weeks hence, of James J. Hines, Tammany Hall district. leader charged with participating in the late Dutch Schultz's $100,000,000-a-year lottery racket. Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand Pecora, former counsel for the U. S. Senate Banking Committee, was present for the drawing to settle any disputes among attorneys. He will preside at the trial of Hines and his

attorney for the Schultz mob.

CENTENNIAL OPENS

COLUMBIA CITY, Aug. 1 (U.P). Whitley County’s centernial celebration was under way today. It was inaugurated with a mass religious service last night. A centennial pageant will be held three

send tomorrow night will crown Miss Mongzelle Van Voorst as “Miss Whitley County.”

Lal for Fehr’ S

... get more enjoyment

FRANK FEHR BREWING CO. LOUISVILLE, KY.

Men's and Women's - CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT

Askin & Marine Co. 127 W. WASHINGTON ST.

y Prices Shattered! @

Every Pair of Shoes in ° . Stock Reduced! :

Inc, which held the contract for |

ricks, 321 Albany St, valued ‘the

has allowed grass and wgeds to grow

co-defendant, Martin Weintraub, an | :

IN WHITLEY COUNTY

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Bread May Be the Staff of Life

But it is no more important to the life of any community than adequate transportation. facilities.

ABBOTT TO OPEN

MARION COUNTY FAIR TOMORROW|

Contests, Cattle Exhibits, Horse Show Scheduled On Program.

The annual Marion County Fair is to open at New Bethel tomorTow, Horace Abbott, Marion County agricultural agent, will open the fair with a speech at 8 p. m. The Fairland Community Band will play during the evening, and: a pie eating contest and a drawing for prizes to be offered by local mer= chants will follow. : Wednesday evening another pieeating contest and a second drawing for prizes is scheduled. Poultry, eggs, and rabbits will be judged,

A. Reasner, Indianapolis, director of the poultry exhibits, will be in charge, assisted by J. D. Adams, ‘Wanamaker, and Ralph G. Eilers, Indianapolis.

Arrange Horse Show

The Indianapolis Saddle Horse Club will present a show and contest for riding horses at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Guernseys, Jerseys, Brown Swiss, and Shorthorns will be judged at 1 p. m. Friday by the cattle department directors, George H. Whiteside and Emerson J. Mithoefer. At the.same hour, H. G. "Brandt, Indianapolis, will have charge of a horse-pulling contest, light class. Percherons and Belgians will be judged in the horse show at 7:30 p. m. Friday, with separate shows for stallions and mares in each

| group. Saturday will be Sahara Grotto |*

Day. At 2 p.m. there will. be a

2120 ENROLLEES QUIT. CAMP, 2120 WAITED

Bronzed and healthy, 2120 C. M. T. C. trainees left Ft. Benjamin Harrison yesterday after a month's training, and officers directed preparations for the arrival of 2120 more Wednesday.

The trainees were demobilized yesterday. A stag reception was held yesterday at the Officers Club for the reserve officers of the 331st Infantry, who are released from active duty, and for the reserve officers of the 333d Infantry, Indiana, who will be at the post until Aug. 12.

INDIANA IS GIVEN $1,714,948 IN 19 DAYS

Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Federal grants for public assistance in Indiana from July 1 to 19 totaled $1,714,948.60 covering an estimated 74,600 Hoosiers, the Social Security Board. announced. today. Funds to needy aged were $1, a - 603.53, to blind, $66,074.34 and to dependent children, $145,268.73.

BAN PUBLICATIONS WITH WHISKY ADS

WINONA LAKE, Aug. 1 (U. PJ). —Magazines and other publications containing whisky advertisements have been banned by Winona institutions. = Officers held that such

publications were not in keeping |

with the religious character of Winona Lake's Bible Conference, its churches and schools.

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horse-pulling contest in the. heavy-

U.S. Attacked For Stupidity | ByI I Duc Duce Kin

MILAN, tay, Aug. 1 (U.P) — 5 The newspaper Popolo D'Ifalia, edited by Vito Mussolini, nephew of the Premier, had published an article today under the title “Pub=- _ lic Idiot No. 1,” severely attacking the United States for general stupidity and the magazine Esquire for particular idiocy. “The appalling proof of this stu= pidity is shown in the stupifying campaign of American newspapers against Italy,” the article said. “The most absurd fables, extravagant inventions and ignoble lies are printed and circulated in their millions of

copies.”

The article then specifically ate tacked an article by Kenneth Mann in the August Esquire, saying: “How can one answer anyone so desperately idiotic? He is too stupid even for a stupid American. He should be accorded the title Puytie Idiot No. 1.'” .

ROSS NAMED TO BUTLER'S STAFF

Tennessee Professor Made Head of Business College.

Dr. M. O. Ross of the University of Tennessee today was the new head of the Butler University Cole lege of Business Administration. Appointment of Dr. Ross, a former professor at Earlham College, Richmond, was announced yesterday by Dr. James W. Putnam, Butler presi=dent. Dr. Robbins was graduated from the Kentycky Wesleyan College, where he was a football star, in 1917, Later he attended the University of Chicago in 1924 and was awarded the doctor of philosophy degree there in 1936. The business administration col=lege was established last September by the Butler University Board of Trustees. President Putnam has been acting head since its establish ment, Dr. Ross will take active charge when the fall term opens Sept. 12. While at the University of Tennessee, Dr. Ross held the title of professor of finance. During this summer, he is visiting instructor in economics at Ball State Teachers’ College, Muncie.

WALKING ABILITY RESTORED MEDARYVILLE, Ind. Aug. 1 (U. P.).—Miss Dell Jozens, 24, is able to walk for the first time in 13 years after eight major operations. Physicians described her affliction as “stills,” a form of arthritis.

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18 N. ILLINOIS ST. Claypool Hotel Bldg. x

the best mass transporta- -

‘Indianapolis you'll find