Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1938 — Page 7

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Amateur Football Leagues

Enter Third

DeMolay Battles Jugo-Slavs In Senior Loop Clash At Riverside.

One of the outstanding games in the Senior Smith-Hassler League tomorrow will be the 2 p. m. clash

between the Jugo-Slavs and the DeMolay eleven at Riverside Park. The Jugo-Slavs have won two games and are pointing for the third straight victory. The DeMolays hope to get into the winning column for the first time, Loe Richardson’s Market will meet the Brightwood Cleaners at Rhodius Park at 2 p. m. Undefeated in two starts, Richardson’s will furnish stiff opposition to the Cleaners who have won one and lost one this season.

Go to Pendleton

The West Side Merchants will travel to Pendleton for a 10 a. m. game tomorrow. The Merchants have won one game and lost one while Pendleton’s eleven have won their only league tilt. A good battle is expected with the outcome regarded as a tossup. Both the Irvington Merchants and West Indianapolis Boys’ Club have lost their two league games this season. They meet at Ellenberger Park at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

Cleaners at Muncie

Holy Cross has played two games

this season, against Ft. Harrison and Sheridan, and both ended in scoreless ties. Tomorrow they travel to Greenfield for a 2:30 p. m. game. The Fashion Cleaners who defeated Ft. Harrison, 6 to 0, and tied Sheridan, 6 to 6, will travel to Muncie for what is expected to be a good game at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Ft. Harrison's eleven will play host to the Stokols at Ft. Harrison at 2:30 p. m. The Stokols will be making their season debut while the Soldiers have lost one and tied one.

Curtain Raiser League

Teams in this league enter the second week of competition with all games called for 12 p. m. tomorrow. Thr schedule: East Side Merchants vs. South Side Blue Devils at Garfield. Fall Creek vs. Beech Grove at Beech Grove. Midway A. C. vs. Goodwill Golden Bears at Brookside 1.

Rose Poly Loses

To Union, 14 to 0,

Times Special BARBOURVILLE, Ky., Oct. 15.— Rose Poly of Terre Haute lost to the Union College Bulldogs, 14 to 0, here yesterday when the host eleven

crashed across the payoff stripe in the third and fourth quarters. Stafura plunged through the line for the first touchdown in the third period and Farmer converted the extra point while Peace streaked down the field on a long run, lateraled to Nau who scored in the final quarter. Cline’s placement was good. Rose Poly was held on the Bulldogs’ one-foot line in the second period, gaining only six inches on four plays.

Central Normal Bows To Kentucky Teachers

_Times Special RICHMOND, Ky. Oct. 15.—Central Normal of Danville, Ind. took

a severe beating here yesterday from the Eastern Kentucky Teachers, 47 to 0. The Maroons tallied in every period for their fourth victory of the season. Kemp and Mowat scored in the first quarter while Hill took a pass and raced across the goal line for the third touchdown in the second period. Saad intercepted a pass and streaked 45 yards for the fourth marker. , Yeager took Thurman's pass to tally in the third period. Mowat and Thurman scored the final touchdown in the fourth period.

Franklin Takes

Decision in Bout

CHICAGO, Oct. 15 (U. P.) —Lem Franklin, 202, Chicago pounded out an eight-round decision over veteran Charley Belanger, 186, Winnipeg, Canada, at the White City Arena last night before a crowd of 2000. Fans who saw the fight said it was one of the greatest stands Belanger has made during his 14-year fight career. He used all his skill to elude a knockout. Boxing commission officials disqualified Carl Vinciquerra, 193, Omaha, Neb. in his bout with Virgil Clark, 210, Chicago. Secretary. John Owen of the Illinois Commission awarded the decision to Clark. He said Jack Hurley, Vinciquerra’s manager, violated rules when he stopped the fighters from falling off the edge of the ring where they had fallen after a mixup in the third round. Hurley had sought to aid Vinciquerra by pushing him back into the ring, he said.

Dean Abandons Plans for Tour

CHICAGO, Oct. 15 (NEA).—Dizzy Dean has abandoned a proposed badminton tour. The heroic Chicago Cub backed out when promoters listed him as a player as well as a commentator. He figured he would be placing unnecessary strain on his arm.

BASKET DATES SOUGHT

The West Side Merchants basketball team wants to schedule games in the senior class with city and state squads within a radius of 40 miles of Indianapolis. Write Russ Seller, 906 Moreland Ave.

PLENTY OF TERRITORY Star boats will compete for the championship of North and South America, Hawaii and the Philippine Islands, in the Silver Star regatta ‘off Treasure d in. Fran

Week of Play

Crusaders After Twelfth in Row Against Shawnee Warriors.

The City Independent Football League is to open its third week of play tomorrow with the Holy Cross vs. Shawnee battle at Christian Park as the day’s highlight. All the league games, sponsored by the Sportsman’s Store, are to start at 2 p. m. The Holy Cross Crusaders haven't lost a game in 11 consecutive starts while the Shawnee A. C. has shown power and defensive strength in their first game. Coach Parnell of the Crusaders will send in his strong first string with an opening lineup as follows: Jim Gavaghan, left end; Urbans Teenas, left tackle; Joe Piggott, left guard; Dick O’Connor, center; Ed O’Connor, right guard; Zeke Weatherhead, right tackle; Francis Moriarity, right end; Vince Shanahan, quarterback; Ed Werner, left halfback; Jim Sullivan, right halfback, and Francis Sheehan, fullback. Plenty of competition is also expected in the other league encounters. Beech Grove, scheduled to play Spades A. C. at Beech Grove, will be a slight favorite as the team has a stellar passing attack. There are several injured on the Spades’ squad. The English Avenue Boys’ Club, playing the South Side Craftsmen at Garfield, are given an edge over the Southsiders as the Craftsmen lost their first two starts in the Independent loop. Referees for the contests will be Red Montford at Christian Park; George Templin at Garfield Park and Frank at Beech Grove.

Young Byelene Soph Standout

Joe Nicholson Shines as. an All-America Possibility.

By JERRY BRONDFIELD NEA Service Sports Writer

Take a good look at some of the names to be mentioned herein, kecause they’ll be glaring at you from the headlines for the next two years.

In other words they're just a few of an epidemic of sophomores whose brilliance has more than made up for their inexperience. And a sophomore really must be good these days to break into the big-time in his first year of competition. Backs galore have stampeded to the front, with two of the more promising coming from opposite sides of the continent. If it weren't for his sophomore backs Fritz Crisler’s first year at Michigan probably would be fully as disastrous as the last four years of Harry Kipke’s reign. Tom Harmon, the Gary, Ind., product, came to Ann Arbor handicapped by being hailed as the find of the century. But as it so developed Harmon did not disappoint very many people.

Rettinger for Illinois

Illinois’ brightest stars — George Rettinger, fullback, and Cliff Peterson, halfback—are getting their first taste of varsity competition, and when Bob Zuppke uses two sophomores in his regular backfield they must have everything that's needed. Purdue bobs up, with Mike Byelene, a 170-pound speedster from the nation's greatest hotbed of scholastic football—Massillon, O. In Joe Nicholson, Indiana has a runner-passer de luxe who will be knocking at the All-America portals in another year, and the same may be said for Bob Saggau of Notre Dame, who does everything and does it well. Eastern critics point to Frank Reagan, a 185-pound Philadelphian, as the reason for Pennsylvania's return to the front rank of gridiron powers. Out in California Slip Madigan publicly has declared Mike Klotovich of St. Mary’s is the best ballcarrier, passer, blocker and defensive man he has ever seen. Colorado points to Bill Strannigan as a likely successor to Whizzer White, and if ever he gets a capable line in front of him he’s likely to make the contention good. Bob Peoples, who is quite a hand at javeline throwing, insures Howard Jones of some real fullbacking at Southern California for the next couple of seasons. Some of “these boys may be products of early development and may not get much better, but if a good start eans anything they're due to go far. ° :

N.Y. U. BASKETBALL TEAM TO PLAY IRISH

NEW YORK, Oct. 15 (NEA).— New York University’s basketball team will play Notre Dame. in a home-and-home series for the first time in history this season. The

performs in South Bend March 12.

Returning for main event action at the Armory next Tuesday night will be “Lord” Lansdowne, 183, Barrington, England, a wrestling performer whose demeanor, before he enters the ring, brings forth a howl from the patrons, but whose skill on the mat wins the approval of the audience. Buck Weaver, 180, Terre Taute, tested Lansdowne here on Oct. 4 and was held to a draw. Next Tuesday Buck hopes to show up the “royal” visitor. Lansdowne sports a monocle, has a valet and wears an assortment of coats that dazzle the eyes of ringsiders. As a wrestler, he is cat-like on the mat and can dish out as many tricky holds as any grappler seen here in several seasons.

Reilly Tar Quintet’s 2880 Tops Local Bowling Teams

But Squad Loses by Odd Game to Gray, Gribben Keglers; Henry Unger Hits 672 to Lead Individual Scorers.

“ Although losing two-to-one to the Gray, Gribben & Gray squad, the Reilly Tar & Chemical quintet scattered the maples for a 2880 total in the Washington League at the Illinois plant to take five-man honors in last night's meets. Henry Unger’s 672 rolled at the Fountain Square lanes in the American Can circuit captured individual honors and led a list of 27 bowlers hitting 600 or better. Gib Smith paced the Reilly five with a 626 as the other members rolled above 540. Walt Trennepohl smacked a 597 and Virgil Kehl posted a 575. The squad opened with a first game of 921 to Gray’s 933, then came back with a scorching 1033 middle game which dwarfed their opponents’ 940. That evened things up but a low 926 to the Gray's 994 lost them the match.

The honor game bowlers: Henry Unger, American Can Bob Haagsma, Washington Jim Hurt Jr., Insurance Bob Hughes, New York Central Justin Forsyth, Bankers .. . ceeseses 6 Martin, McManamon, Insurance ...... ' Russ Smith, Central 6 Slim Shane, Washington Dugan, Cathedral .. ......... eevee Charles Cray, Hillcrest Jeff Atherton, Construction .c.eececce G34 Ed Green, Washington ......cce0c00000 Milton Skaats, Bankers . J Earl Goodhue, Washington ....... seee @ Gib Smith, Washington ... see Ted Arnold, Construction . Cecil Bevis, Insurance Frank Alford, Hillcrest .... Carl Sturm, Bankers .... Peterson, Central Bob Kelley, Washington . Harvey, Public Service .... Botzon, Pennsylvania Tony Burello, Washington Art Baker, Washington . Oscar Behrens, Construction Niehaus, Link Belt

Central Alleys

In the Central No. 1 loop all teams except Gray, Gribben & Gray won in straight games. They were F. A. Withelm, Hilgemier Packers and Berry’s Lunch. National Malleable League teams winning three were Flasks and Copes No. 3. Cores took the odd game. The Public Service Company of Indiana League had shutout victories in C. 1. P, Property and Railway. General Books and Accounting won, 2 to 1. Hotel Antlers Alleys

Henry’s Recreation and Billiards was the only team scoring a shutout in the West Michigan St. Merchants League. Emrich Hardware, Morgan 10c Store and Goodman's Department Store finished ahead twice. In the Friday Night Ladies’ League, Team 5 and Team 4, scored clean sweeps as Team 6 took two of three. Illinois Alleys

Shutouts were posted by Recreation, Procurement, Finance & Statement and Bookkeepers in the WPA circuit. Two of three were won in the Ladies’ WPA League by Administrative and Pay Roll Typing. In the American Bag Corporation league, Team 4 shut out Team 1 and Team 3 downed Team 2 by the odd game route. : Dee Jewelry and McCarty Furniture won over Roy Steele and Hoosier Optical in the Washington League without losing a game. Gray, Gribben & Gray, Kings Indiana Billiards and Indianapolis Paint and Color captured the odd game. Indiana Alleys

Dubs and Aims were winners in

Irish come east Feb. 11. The Violet |

the Girls Home Owners’ Loan League, the former by three games.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 15 (U. P.).— A fog so dense that two high school football games were called off and transportation by air and on the ground was kept virtually at a standstill today darkened Western Pennsylvania and parts of West Virginia and Ohio. . An area extending from Lake Erie on down the Ohio Valley to Parkersburg, W. Va., and Columbus and Cincinnati, O. were reported shrouded in the heavy mist. Numerous minor automobile accidents were reported despite caution on the part of motorists. Two fqptball games, one in Mc-

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2 Games Called Off as Fog Hides Players, Ball

because fog was so thick that fans were unable to see the players and the ball kept getting lost. The game between Swissvale High School and Duquesne High was called when the score stood 12 to 6 in favor of Duquesne. Donora High and Charleroi High were playing at Charleroi when the game was halted with the score tied, 0-0. In a game between Millvale High and Shaler Township, the score stood 6 to 0 in favor of Shaler with only a few minutes to play. But in those few minutes, Millvale scored seven points to. win the contest. until’ 3 fans didn’ know the result

Maintenance was the only squad winning all of their games in the Link Belt circuit. Two of three were captured by Bearings, Sprockets, Roller Chain, Timing Chain, Screw. Machine, Punch Press and Casings. Parkway Recreation The Parkway Friday Night Ladies League had a three-time winner in Brigadiers. City Hospital, Service Drugs, Pinnell Lumber Co. and Iverson's Drugs scored double victories as City Hospital won three in a row in the Pinnell Lumber Co. circuit. >

Pennsylvania Recreation

In the New York Central League, M. of W. Shop, Loco Tin and P. & E. took two each while Car Department, Mercury and Assistant General Manager won all of their games. - The single three-game winner in the Insurance League was Connecticut General. Equitable Securities,

3 Stone, 31 | Una. 3 Dauitanle Co.

Rough Notes, Underwriters’ Ad-

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nexed the odd game. The Insurance League standings: : G. W.

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Fid. & Cas. ...ee00000 Conn. General

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Pritchett Recreation Three straight in the Kernel Op-

3 tical Ladies’ League were won by

Marott Shoe Store, Bowes Seal Fast, Queen's Tavern and Gold Medal Beer. Hotel Lincoln and White Rock girls had twin victories. Rowes Jewelers and Argus & Yaver scored shutouts in the Hillcrest League as Selmier and Hoosier ‘Pete’s were double victors. Gregory & Appel, Huber Contracting and Insurance Associates annexed the odd game in the Insurance Associates League. In the Construction loop, Service Construction, Thumb Tacks and Brandt Brothers won three in a row while “Speckelmier Fuel, Central Supply Co. and Johnson Maas were on top twice.

- Sturm Recreation

In the Cathedral League, Sterling, P. & B. and Advance Paint won all of their games as Flahner & Buchanan, Taystee, Indiana Insurance Co., Reginald & Sullivan and Graham Furniture finished ahead twice.

Lack of Breeze | Holds Up Race

GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. 15 (U. P.).—The third race of the inter-

national fishermen’s series between America’s Thebaud and Canada’s Bluenose was called off again today because of fog and lack of wind. The schooners, which have one victory each in their three-out-of-five series, will race around a 36-

weather permitting,

Big Green Thinlies Annex Relay Match

Tech’s relay teams defeated the Manual thinlies yesterday afternoon between halves of the football game at Delavan Smith Field. Tech’s victorious mile squad was composed of Lawson, Barnett, Schaffer and Mortin, whole Snoddy, Parks, Dersch and Miller raced for Manual. The time was 3:421;, Knowles, Barnhart, Banta and Crawford were the Big Green’s halfmile relay team and Shupinsky, Caulderon, Byers and Faulk composed the Manual foursome.

BEN DAVIS RUNNERS DEFEAT HOWE SQUAD

- The Ben Davis Giants defeated the Thomas Carr Howe cross country team yesterday afteynoon 40 to 15. The first eight men of the meet were on the Giants’ team. Howe will meet Warren Central in a cross-country run next Tuesday. The meet with Warren Centyal will

‘21

mile triangle off Boston tomorrow,|

: i: ON PARADE AT ANNUAL SHOW

Dust Bowl Rehabilitation Spurs Entry List for American Royal.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 15 (U. P.).—The purebred-symbol of achievement in the nation’s animal industry—meets the husbandman, who measures year-to-year progress in breeding, at the American Royal Livestock Show which ‘begins today. To thousands who annually trudge

sleek fat livestock, the show merely is a display of well-washed and disinfected hogs, manicured bovines and curried horses. But to the stockman, to the buyer and processor of meat animals and to the housewife who alternates beef steak, pork chops and leg of lamb upon her dining table, the annual exposition is a measuring stick of improving quality. 2 This year’s American Royal is the

vance from a roundup of straggly breeding cattle held in a tent in

Kansas City in 1899.

‘Record Entries Listed The anniversary will be observed

principal classes. Andy M. Paterson, secretary and general manager of the show, reported today that more than 1800 head of purebred breeding stock will be judged during the week. In addition, approximately 500 head of fat beef steers, fed by commercial market producers, will come under the surveillance of packing house cattle buyers in the fat carlot show. : Fat baby beef calves, pigs and lambs, hand fed by farm youths in 4-H Clubs and vocational agriculture courses will swell the entry list an additional 600 head. This total does not include entries in the horse show, which is a separate exposition and in which more than 450 of the nation’s finest thoroughbred road and saddle horses will be shown.

Farm Boy ‘King’ to Be Named

A national convention, kindred to the Royal, but an institution in its own right, is the annual conclave of the Future Farmers of America which will draw 6000 young delegates from farm homes in every State and Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The. highlight of the F. F. A. convention will come Tuesday, when the nation’s outstanding farm youth will be selected from a membership of 263,000 boys in 5600 local chapters. The award carries a $500 prize. Stockmen look upon the increased entries in the Royal breeding classes as evidence that there is a new feeling of security in the Southwest, America’s vast drought bowl of recent years. During the troubled times from 1931 to 1936, prolonged dry weather and economic reverses forced the liquidation of millions of dollars worth of purebred and commercial herds, and entries at the Royal suffered a serious decrease. During the past two years, however, they have shown remarkable gains and the stockmen generally feel that the next two years should be the most prosperous that their industry ever has known,

TRIO RAGES TIME

“IN HUNT FOR GOLD

Picks Fly Furiously at Fort Under U. S. Deadline.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 15 (U. P.)—Two white men and a Negro, fearful that their contract with the Government will expire all too quickly, made the dirt fly today in their hunt for a pot of gold. They had used almost half of their allotted 72 hours to find the gold and get off the Ft. Sam Houston Military Reservation. They worked® furiously with picks and shovels, believing that at any moment they were likely to make a strike that would make them wealthy. : Frank Shepperd, the Negro, convinced his helpers, Hugo E. Randig and Joe Bachmeyer, that he had found gold on the reservation 21 years ago. He thought it was brass and sold it to a junk dealer for $505. Shepperd kept one bar for an ornament and a jeweler told him it was gold. That inspired the Negro and his companions into action. They made an agreement with Federal officials that if they found gold they would give one-fourth of it to the U. S. Treasury. The Government furnished soldiers to keep curious persons away from the diggings. The hunt has been on for almost 24 hours. The only metal they had' found thus ‘far was a valueless piece of tin. %

TODAY IS DEADLINE ON INCOME RETURNS

Today is the deadline for filing gross income tax returns covering income during the months of July, August and September, for all those owing more than $10 in tax for the quarter, All taxpayers are granted an exemption of $250 a quarter and retail merchants are entitled to a $750 exemption upon receipts from selling at retail as defined in the Amended Gross Income Tax Act. This exemption is not in addition to the regular exemption, Mr. Jackson

explained. Returns mailed before midnight

tomorrow will not be considered de-

linquent, it was announced. However, those owing more than $10 in tax and filing returns later than today will be subject to the delinquency penalties, which range from 10 per cent to 50 per cent of the tax, plus interest. :

STORAGE? MOVING?

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40th and. the show is a great ad-{|

with record entries in many of the]

by ‘stalls and pens, admiring the|

R. Warren Fisher, Y. M. C. A. educational directransmission ‘and receiving

tor, inspects pickup, apparatus of the‘ Television Club rooms. The long tube with spread ray tube which scans the receiving

a second vertically and 60 times a second horizon-

Ford Farm Camp Experiment Shows Profit for First Year

DETROIT, Oct. 15 (U. P.).—The fruits of the harvest are being gathered today at Camp Legion, Henry Ford's pet experiment in a back-

10,245 INDIANA FAMILIES AIDED

NEC Report Shows 42,201 In State Enrolled by CCC Since 1933.

The Farm Security Administration, through its Rural Rehabilitation Division, has aided 10,245 families in Indiana since 1933, according to a National Emergency Council report issued today. Of this total, 1161 farm families received subsistence grants and 9084 received facility loans. In addition, 70 new dwellings, 24 barns, 33 poultry houses and 71 coal houses were built.

The report also states that since April, 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps has furnished emplay‘ment to 42,201 Indiana enrollees between ages of 17 and 23 and to 3834 non-enrolled - personnel from the State. : Among the projects completed by CCC enrollees during this time, according to the report, are the following: Forest stands improved, 15,587 acres; fire hazards reduced, 8231 acres; nursery work, 155,025 man-days; area treated in erosion control, 107,393 acres; erosion control check dams, 373,802; stream and lake bank protection for erosion control, 21,915,646 square yards, and timber estimating, 53,059 acres.

STEEL MEN URGE BALANGED BUDGET

Resolution Declares Taxes Curtail Investments.

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Oct. 15 (U. P.).—The American Institute of Steel Construction convention adjourned last night after a banquet and adoption of a resolution urging a balanced Federal budget and relief from tax burdens. “Deficit financing and growing tax burdens are definitely curtailing investments and extensions,” the resolution read. It declared that Government financing in 1937 equaled 24 cents of every dollar of national income. All organization officers were reelected. Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the board of the U.-S. Steel Corp., said in a letter read to the convention that prospects of peace at home and abroad make the future of the United States “much rosier.”

SENATOR BARCELO OF PUERTO RICO DEAD

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Oct. 15 (U. P.).—Senator Antonio Barcelo, first president of the Puerto Rican Senate, died today of pneumonia. Senator Barcelo, who was revered throughout the island, will lie in state in the Cathedral of St. John until his funeral tomorrow. Senator Barcelo was an ardent patriot. He frequently visited Washington to further the interests of the country. He was given an honorary degree by Columbia University in 1928. The citation described him as “Captain of his island people.”

SWASTIKA CARVERS TO ESCAPE PENALTIES

IRVINGTON, .N. J., Oct. 15 (U. P.).—No formal charges will be filed against two boys who carved a swastika on the forearms of a 9-year-old Jewish boy with a penknife, it was disclosed today. The two—a 17-year-old of Italian

descent and a 14-year-old of Ger-|

man parentage—allegedly seized the victim as he walked through a park in Irvington last Tuesday. The parents. of all three attended a closed session of police court at which ‘the assailants received a stern lecture on Americanism, :

LEMONS ARE COSTLY

ND, Oct. 15 (U. P.)—|

CLEVELA Ewa Shinka was under sentence. of one year ang a day in the Milan, Mich., Federal Reformatory today because he paid for some lemons with a counterfeit 50-cent piece.

TYPEWRITERS

“I SACKS BROS.

left. in Y. M. C. A. end is a cathode screen 400 times

to-the-land movement.

tally, reproducing the image received by the unit at In its experimental stages as yet, the appa- . ‘ratus works only with fixed image in the pickup unit, but later will be adapted to still or moving objects when equipped with a new tube to be furnished for experiment by the manufacturer, Mr. Fisher said.

The camp is closing its first year of existence and Mr. Ford, who made a personal trip to the scene, looked upon the harvest and found

it to be good. s Long an advocate of the theory that the ultimate solution of the nation’s ills lies in a back-to-the-land movement, Mr. Ford last spring decided to prove on a small scale that his theory is practical. He obtained 68 youths from worthy welfare families and put them to work on a 400acre tract not far from his River Rouge plant. Most of the youths did not know the first thing about farming. Camp Manager Al Brown, reviewing the season, said that most of them started from scratch but they

ture shows a nice’ profit. Mr. Ford was so pleased with the first year’s venture that he has not only assured existence of the camp next year, hut already is planning to establish several similar ones.

: Soybeans for Autos Eighty-six varieties of crops are

corn and soybeans to fruits and honey. The camp produced 3500 bushels of soybeans which are to be sold to the Ford Motor Co. and utilized for making parts of Ford automobiles, The garden produce is sold at a roadside market. As soon as the last crop is harvested and equipme=i is stored for the winter, the boys will be enrolled in the Ford trade school for the winter. Next spring they will return to soil. Thus they will farm in the summer and work at a trade during the winter. . Future camps will be organized probably near Ford feeder plants, it was. indicated. The policy of selecting boys from welfare families will continue. This year the youths were from homes of disabled war veterans — hence the name Camp Legion. : Ses At the camp the youths are paid $2 a day and receive free food and shelter. They will divide what money remains after crops are sold and camp costs are deducted.

CHINESE LAUNDRY MILLIONAIRE DIES

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15 (U.P.). —Charlie Tung, believed to be the wealthiest Chinese laundryman in the world, died last night. He was 45. . He came from Canton in 1911 and opened "a hole-in-a-wall laundry. Investing. his savings in machinery, he soon was operating a modern laundry which since has grown into the largest laundry chain here. He was best known for the elaborate parties he gave for his son, Edson. He was reputed to have donated a fortune to the Chinese Government to help finance its war with Japan. His fortune was estimated -to- be far in excess of one million dollars.

AUTOPSY IS ORDERED IN WOMAN’S DEATH

SUNSET BEACH, Cal, Oct. 15 (U. P.).—An autopsy today was ordered for the battered body of a middle-aged woman, fastened by her green bathing suit strap to an iron stake driven into the beach. The front of her skull was crushed and beside her left eye was another wound. William Lee, a resident of Sunset Beach, discovered the body when he noticed waves breaking over a large object on the sand. The woman was about 50 and was not identified. fet GEO. J. EGENOLF MACHINIST

181/, West South LI-6212

“LOANS From "$1 Up to $300 on

worked hard and today their ven-|

being harvested. They range from|

Ohio Parents Lose Appeal

‘ForSon, 4

WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct. 15 (U. P.).—Curly-headed Sammy Earl McKee, 4-year-old adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKee of Washing-

ton, frolicked today oblivious to the grief of his parents, who returned to Cincinnati broken-hearted over their failure to regain custody of the youth. . Judge Frank E. Gilkison dehied the writ of habeas corpus filed by Mr, and Mrs. William L. Kincade, Cincinnati, who sought possession of Sammy in Circuit Court yesterday. He held that the decision was not decided entirely upon its legal basis, but partly upon conditions best for the youth. Two and a half years ago the parents allowed Mr. and Mrs. McKee to adopt Sammy while they regained their - health, They now are “healthy,” they said, and want their boy back. The provisions of adoption, ‘however, were permanent, it was said.

SUSPENDED SENTENCE REVOKED BY JUDGE

ROCHESTER, Ind. Oct. 15 (U. P.).—Lloyd Whitaker, 38, Marion lumber scout, today faced one to seven years in State Prison because

he allegedly violated terms of a suspended sentence. Judge Robert Miller revoked the suspension which he allowed last May after Wichita, Kas., police are rested the ex-lumber scout on a for« gery charge. Whitaker had been sentenced on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses from D. A. Pike, Akron, Ind., lumber dealer. He ale legedly sold Mr. Pike a tract of time ber near Marion for $1750, but when

Mr. Pike went to cut it he was or<

dered off by the rightful owner.

STEEG NAMED ON WAGE COMMITTEE

H.' B. Steeg, City civil engineer, today had been appointed by the Works Board as a member of -a committee of three to determine the

minimum wage scale for work on the proposed South Side track elevation project. - : - The other two members of the committee will be appointed by Governor Townsend and the president of the State Federation of Labor. : :

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