Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1938 — Page 11

TROOPS PATROL MEXICAN CITY

New Outbreak Feared After Rival Slays Leader of Coup Last March.

Parrot Gives Parrat Some Odd Trouble

GARY, Oct. 13 (U.P)—A man called up a newspaper here and said he had a parrot he wanted to give to a

J . Greased Flagpole Fight Tomorrow to Launch Homecoming at Butler

Clark once over the heart then fled. The Administration of President Burgueno, together with Governor Yocupicio of Sonora State, report-

edly was aligned against Mexican Army officers. Dispitches from Mexico City yesterday reported the Government was becoming increasingly concerned over differences between: Governor Yocupicio and Gen. Tafoya Caballero, zone commander of the Army, and between the Governor and various State officials.

last March against Presidente (Mayor) Martin 8. Burgueno and Arturo Mendoza, secretary-treas-urer of Agua Prieta. Senor Mendoza, charged with Mr. Clark’s shooting, was arrested several hours later by municipal authorities. Lh

Police Chief Rufino Mendez said the shooting resulted from personal hatred and Mr. Clark’s repeated efforts to oust the Burgueno-Mendoza political factign.

twin-engined bomber, nicknamed the “katoushka,” which has reportedly given an excellent account of itself in Spain. Interest in the multiengined bomber among several officials in the U. S. Army Air Corps, as a matter of fact, reportedly was aroused by these planes’ ability to withstand the attacks of pursuit ships.

Copy U. S. Designs Russian twin-engined bombers, as well as the “Mosca” pursuit plane, borrow heavily from American de-

RUSS AIR FORCE SAID TO INCLUDE NEAR 7000 SHIPS

Two Downtown Parades, Dinners and De Pauw . Several Soviet Planes Have

Game Also on Program; Byron Reed Elected

Mr.

Senior Clas

Homecoming at Butler University tomorrow and Saturday will climax the first six weeks of activity at the school. The traditional freshman-sophomore greased flagpole noon will begin activities which will include two downtown parades, campus dinners, radio broadcasts and the football game at 2 p. m. Satur-

day between Butler and DePauw. A campus vote yesterday at the school named Byron Reed, 5860 Lowell Ave. to the senior class presidency. Other officers are Chloris Bell, vice president; Dorothy Srader, secretary, and Laurel Poland, treasurer.

Newly elected officers of Chimes, junior women’s honorary organization, are Margaret Parrish, president; Nancy Baker, vice president;

Louise O'Hara, secretary, and Janet M

Pickerel, treasurer.

Eight junior women recently B

pledged by Chimes are Misses Pickerel, Jeanette Barnett, Miss Baker, Mary Hall, Marguerite Ellis, Betty Noonan, Ramona Winfield and Mary Adelaide Denton.

Miss Louise Ryman has been named promotion manager for the Butler Collegian courtesy campaign, and Jay Fix, senior, is the new president of the Butler University Advertising Club.

s President.

fight tomorrow

4S

to men students living in the University’s residence halls, it was announced today by the registrar's office. Phi Kappa Psi was first and Beta Theta Pi second among fraternities, while Alpha Omicron Pi and Delta Delta Delta captured first and second places among sororities. The scholarship standing of the various campus organizations as follows:

i RE (B) ...... cvdsvnncisnsne Delta Delta Delta (3) .....co0c0.0 . All university average Kappa Alpha Theta (4) Fraternity men’s average .... Fraternity women’s average ... All women’s average Phi Gamma Delta (8) .. Delta Tau Sigma Nu ) Kappa Kappa Gamma (5) Alpha Chi Omega (6) Delta Upsilon (9) Lambda Chi Alpha (10)

as Several types which have aroused

466 | resses”’ of the U. S. Army Air Corps.

Aroused Much Interest Here, Abroad.

By Science Service 3 WASHINGTON, oct.) 13.~The Russian air force which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh reportedly has criticized severely and to whose defense leading Soviet airmen came vigorously, .numbers about 7000 fighting planes of all types, according to the most reliable -information available. Though little exact data on the performance or numbers of Soviet ships have been available, the Russian air force is known to include

wide interest in foreign aviation circles. Among them is a four-engined bomber that recalls the “flying fort-

These are equipped with inline engines, which are more favored and better developed in Europe generally than the radial engines which are in almost universal use in the United States. Other Russian planes include a

Other officers of the club are Max | Wildman, vice president; Ethel: Bailey, secretary, and Portwood Abbott, treasurer. Mr. Fix, as president of Thespis,! dramatic organization, also’ has named members of the cast for “The Warrior's Husband.” Leading roles have been assigned to Lawrence Kryter, Judith Raymond, Ralph Martz and Mary Lou Over.

Registration figures released at the University yesterday showed a | 6.3 per cent increase over last year. There are 1604 students in the day division and 1506 in evening classes.

Butler Alumnae Club Formed at Marion

Times Special MARION, Oct. 13.—A Butler University Alumni Club was organized here today to co-operate with alumni clubs formed within the last three years at Chicago, Cleveland, New York, South Bend, Kokomo and Logansport. Officers are Orville J. Hooker, president; Miss Gladys Lewis, vice president; Marion Bredheft, secretary, and Albert Harker, treasurer.

Greene Announces Tech Shop Tours

Edward E. Greene, head of the Tech High School vocational division, today announced that shop tours will be conducted for sponsor and freshman conference teachers expressing a desire for better understanding of the school’s. voca-. tional division. Tours will cover the graphic arts, auto shop, metal trades, building trddes, . electric shop, drafting and home “economics departments.

Warrenette Club To Stage Festival

The Warrenette Club of Warren Central High School will stage an informal all-school Fall Festival Oct. 21 at the school. Games will include bridge, checkers and pingpong. Music for dancing is «0 be provided by Louis Partello and his orchestra.

Pupils at Academy

To Hear Mrs. Brennan

Mrs. Philip A. Brennan of New York, past president of the Federation of Catholic Alumnae, will speak at 8 p. m. tomorrow at St. John’s Academy, 135 W. Maryland St. An invitation to the public has been extended by the Alumnae.

Delta Zeta Leads In I. U. Scholarship

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 13.—Delta Zeta Sorority, with an average of 1.7683, headed the group scholarship report for the second semester of the 1937-38 school year at Indiana University, Dean C. E. Edmondson announced today. ; Pi Beta Phi and Phi Omega Pi . Sororities ranked second and third respectively. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was the first men’s organization on the list, but still behind 12 other groups. The average for women students was higher than the average for men, while unorganized students ranked higher by average than sorority and fraternity members. The scholarship report is as fol-

7) cn {Alpha Tau Omega (11)

Alpha Pi-

Delta Zeta (8) .... .. Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Delta Theta (13

STATE PILOTS END TOUR HERE TONIGHT

Oswald Ryan to Speak at * Trophy Dinner. :

Times Special FT. WAYNE, Oct. 13.—The 10th Indiana air tour, which spent the night here, was to take off today for Hobbs, Kokomo, Muncie and

Indianapolis, its final destination. Tonight there will be a banquet at the Hotel Washington, Indian- | apolis, at which time Oswald Ryan, Civil Aeronautics Authority member, | will present trophies to . pilots adjudged: the most careful during the trip. Last night the tourists dined at the Anthony Hotel here, and yesterday they were.taken on a tour of Notre Dame University at South Bend.

PICKET DUTY COSTS TEACHER POSITION

MEDFIELD, Mass, Oct. 13 (U. P).—A 23-year-old fifth grade teacher was jobless today because, she participated in a public demonstration at Boston against the four-

power settlement of the Czechoslovakian crisis. A newspaper cut showing Miss Christing Alach among pickets at the British Consulate at Boston Oct. 2, brought from Medfield citizens a demand for an inquiry by the school committee. After its investigation, the committee last night stated: “Christina Alach has acknowledged taking part in a public and illegal demonstration against the acts of another government. She has hereby terminated her usefulness as ateacher in the public schools of Medfield, and it is, therefore, voted that she be dismissed from the service.”

TYPOTHETAE REVIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM

Delegates of the United Typothetae of America revived the organization’s educational program at a meeting which ended its three-day convention yesterday at the Claypool Hotel. , They also adopted a resolution calling for study of print paper distribution. B. B. Eisenberg, Cleveland, was elected president. The education program calls for the appointment of a committee to study educational needs of the in-

sumption of the organization’s -program in secondary schools and colleges, officers said.

AIRCRAFT CO. AID RESIGNS EAST HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 13 (U. P.).—Charles W. Deeds, vice president, director and general manager of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Co., has resigned to become president of Chandler-Evans Corp., De-

lows: Delta Zeta Phi Beta Phi Phi Omega Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Unorganized Women ..cesceees Forest Hall Delta Delta Delta West Memorial Hall Alpha Chi Omega Phi Hoe Sh iva Average of all women Sorority average .......cscesscecses Chi Omega J Sigma Alpha E Sigma Alpha Mu ......c.e00 Delta Gamma

Sigma 2 sl cvewes East Memorial Hall .

Phi Beta Delta Sigma N cess sseveee Delta

Alp i Zeta Tau Alpha .. Sigma Kap Delta Tau So

Average of all men .. Fraternity average .. Delta Cn: .......cecn Alpha Tau Omega .... Phi Deita Tie segesesscsescsanane appa pe 3 : Sigma iLambda Chi Alpha .....c.... Kappa Sigma Theta Ea sere’, Sigma Phi Upsilon ..... Acacia Kappa Al Kappa

Scholastic Winners

Named at DePauw

GREENCASTLE, Oct. 13.—Scholastic hotiérs on the DePauw University campus last semester went

troit, it was announced today.

Noblesville Tipton Kokomo Peru Wabash Huntington Fort Wayne and intermediate points FAST = DEPENDABLE

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signs. The bombers recall the Martin bomber, while the pursuit ship is. a modified P-26, now being retired from the U. S. Army Air Corps as obsolete. But the Russians have had this plane for some time also and are now reported to be building Seversky fighters. A Seversky model and designs were pur-

chased from the noted Long Island |

fighting plane manufacturer last March. : Russian designs generally have been less cleanly designed than American craft, but to offset that they use more powerful engines. In many cases, they use inline engines, which offer much less head resistance than the radial power plant. A major contribution of Russian aeronautics is the fact that the Russians were the first to establish a mass production asserhbly

shut-in child. The clerk asked him his

name. “A, Parrat,” the man an- © swered. : “Yes, I know, a parrot,” the clerk answered. “But what. is your name?” : “My name is A. Parrat and I want to give a parrot away.” He had to spell out his name.

generally. Reason for this situation, according to one observer, John D. Littlepage, an American mining engineer who traveled extensively in Russia for 10 years, is lack of competition. Civil planes are retired in Russia when they are worn out, not when they are obsolete. There are no competitors to put pressure on them by putting in better aircraft.

AGUA PRIETA, Sonora, Mexico, Oct. 13 (U. P.). — federal troops patrolled the City Hall Plaza today fearing a new political outbreak after the fatal shooting of Horacio Clark, red-headed leader of a coup

Clark, of English-Mexican

parentage, and Senor Mendoza met last night in the Monterey Bar, a night club cwned by Senor Burgueno. Hot words followed and the pair crossed the street to a service station where each drew a gun. Witnesses said Senor Mendoza shot Mr.

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line for aircraft. Such methods have been in use in the Soviet Union for several years. Russian civil ‘aircraft actually are considerably behind those in use in the United States and slightly behind the ships used in Europe

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