Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1939 — Page 7

"straight setback

Giants Rap Cleveland

In 2 Tits:

Hubbell and Feller Are at It Again; Heath Is Vitt’s New Problem.

BATON ROUGE, La., March 27! (U. P.) —The New York Giants re-|

turned to their base today for five days of practice before the Cleveland Indians came here next weekend for a return two-game series.

The Giants slapped the Indians down twice in their opening hostilities, coming from behind to score a 7-4 victory yesterday. The game marked a resumption of the Carl Hubbell-Bob Feller pitching duel. Hub didn’t allow a hit, but he pitched only three innings to Feller’s five. The young Cleveland fireballer allowed one hit and one run. . The Giants downed the Vittmen Saturday, 10-2. "NEW ORLEANS, March 27 (U. P.). — Jeff Heath, the Cleveland Indians’ slugging outfielder, was Manager Oscar Vitt’s latest problem today. Vitt, displeased at his lack of hustle and hitting power, rebuked him yesterday by keeping him out of the lineup as the Tribe absorbed their second . straight defeat from the New York Giants, 7-4.

LOS ANGELES, March 27 (U. BJ). —Faced with another day of rest, Manager Leo Hartnett of the Chicabo Cubs pondered today the. cases of his two mysterious -cripples— Dizzy Dean and Dick Bartell. Neither Dean nor Bartell, counted on as regular shortstop, indicated when their aches will permit them to play. The Cubs were rained out yesterday and resume their series with the American League White Sox tomorrow,

PASADENA, Cal, March 27 (U. P.}.—Manager Jimmy Dykes declared a holiday today for his Chicago White Sox. When the Sox pick up their spring series with the Chicago Cubs tomerrow, he again will be on the lookout for his third regular outfieider. Mike Kreevich and Henry Steinbacher apparently have clinched two of the jobs. The other apparently is between Gee Walker and Ray Radcliff.

ORLANDO, Fla. March 27 (U. P.). — Bucky Harris’ Washington Senators came to the end of their five-game preseason winning streak vesterday when the Detroit Tigers gave three rookie pitchers a shellacking to win an exhibition game, 8 to 5. Walter Masterson, Bob Garner and Roberto Ortiz allowed 12 hits and passed six men. Today the Nats will play Kansas City at Haines City, Fla.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 27 (U. P.).—The St. . Louis Cardinals boasted of an even break with the world champion New York Yankees today after yesterday's 4-to-1 victory. Each team has won three games in the . St. Petersburg “champion- - ship series.”.- Rookie pitcher Bob Bowman, with Rochester last year, allowed the Yanks one hit. Clyde Shoun managed to give out but three in four innings.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 27 (U. P.) —The St. Louis Browns were | back in camp today after a fourday trip into minor league camps which ended yesterday with their first exhibition series defeat, administered by Toledo, 8 to 6. The Mudhens were managed last year by Fred Haney, Browns’ present manager. 'The St. Louisans meet the Philadelphia Phillies at New Braunfels tomorrow.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, _ March 27 (U. P.).,—The New York Yankees, beaten 4-1 by the St. Louis Cards yesterday, meet the Brooklyn Dodgers here today. Yesterday’s was the Yanks’ fifth . loss compared with 10 wins. They ‘meet the Dodgers again tomorrow, then come back to break camp before embarking on their homeward bound barnstorming tour.

LAKELAND, Fla. March 27 (U. P.).—The Cincinnati Reds were still playing 500 ball as they met the Detroit Tigers today. The Reds, who pounded a 9-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox yesterday, will pitch Whitey Moore and Gene Schott.

Armory Grappling Card Completed

The Hercules A. C. wrestling card was complete today with announce-

ment of the signing of Tom Hanley. 280-pound grappler, formerly of Oklahoma A.-and M., to meet Joe Stecher, 224, Lincoln, Neb. Everett Marshall, 222, LaJunta, Colo. will meet Johnny Plummer, 228, Williams, Iowa, in the feature bout tomorrow night. Marshall will be making his first appearance here this season. Plummer impressed local fans when he drew with Dorve Roche two weeks

ago. : Roche, 220, Decatur, Ill, will meet Charlie Strack, 237, Boston, in the semiwindup.

Montreal Out of Hockey Cup Race

By United Press The ice-hockey world series—the Stanley Cup playoffs—was narrowed to four teams today and that’s stretching the imagination to include the New York Rangers, who would have to lick the mighty Boston Bruins four straight to survive. While Detroit was eliminating Montreal in their best-of-three series last night the Bruins were

handing the Rangers their third in their best-of-

'long field goal for Franklin which

CHICAGO, March 27 (U. P.).— Charley Fenske of Wisconsin may become the nations best miler even before Glenn Cunningham is ready to hang up his spikes. They used to tell couldn’t beat Glenn, : but

in the

| famed Bankers’ Mile of Saturday

night’s Chicago Relays, the slim Wisconsin star ran ‘Cunningham into the ground for the second straight time. He came from behind after the veteran Kansan had made his move

Olympic material in the last ‘big

was 4:12.8.

Case Is Again

On Net Throne

Basketball Dopesters Given|

Chance . to Brag.

: (Continued From Page Six)

he missed to give Frankfort its first field goal and a 4-to-0 lead. : Gene Wales hit the first basket of the game for the Grizzly” Cubs and William Ritchie, Franklin, and Jim Laughner, Frankfort, matched free throws. It was Jack Rider's

Peggy O’Neal has been named to skate for the “home” team when the annual Roller Derby opens in Butler Fieldhouse tomorrow night.

Once More Fenske Bids For Cunningham’s Crown

Charley he]

and established himself as definite;

i meet of the indoor season. The time!

| Local Cycle Riders

‘Club of Indianapolis, was first home

‘ |by. Charles Hessman, South Side;

tied the score at 5-all at the end of the quarter. 2 At the beginning of the second

lead on Ritchie's free throw which lasted about as long as a candle flame in a tropical hurricane. Johnson went scooting under for a field goal, but Franklin still was very much in the game. An angle shot by Crowe gave the Grizzly Cubs an 8-to-7 lead, the last they had. for the game. Lewis Cook, Joe Billy Wetzel and James Laughner, playing as if they had just heard a bugle cail to charge, carried the burden of the Frankfort attack. At the half the score was 20 to 10 in the Hot Dogs’

favor. Height Too Much

It was a Frankfort march for the rest of the game and the Franklin coach, Robert (Fuzzy) Vandivier, said after it was all over: “The height of the Frankfort team turned the trick. It gave them a tremendous advantage on rebounds and jump-balls. We just couldn't keep the ball enough. My boys did the best they could against those big fellows. I'm mighty proud of them. They came a long ways and deserve a lot of credit.” From the width of their smiles it would have been hard to tell the winning coach from the losing one. While his boys were sputtering the usual “hello moms” in the radio microphones, -Coach Case received the congratulations of friends. He said he thought Franklin -has a “very good team” but added that he didn’t think his boys played their best game of the season. You must suspect how the rest of the scene goes . . . the losers stumbling off to their dressing room to wipe their eyes on towels and try not to look at each other . . . the winners- draping themselves in the nets cut from the baskets . . . the tournament officials crowding around the microphones. and the photographers elbowing each other as they made their pictures. Everyone comes away from such a tournament with a. picture in his mind. Mine is of Russell Anderson, Franklin's fine forward, who tried s0 hard to guard his man that he was ruled off the flcor for committing four personal fouls, and of the Frankfort team rushing over to shake his hand and offer words of consolation.

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séven- tussle which sends the winner = othe final.

Budge, Perry

period Franklin took a one-point |

KINNEY’S|

South Bend

Dental Team; Land Paces Soloists.

' Last week’s leaders in several di-

New teams and individuals stepped Todd Co.’s five man team of South Bend took over the driver’s seat in

The South Bend aggregation

: ousted the I. U. Dental five which

last week slid unheralded into first with 2939, a mark that at that time

mark. The Todd group posted games

of 1005, 1028 and 1007. Boosters Hold Own Schrader Service, also of Souta Bend, slipped into second place in the Class A competition, but their 2815 was good for no better than ninth place in the entire field. Of the 10 leading quintets the positions were almost equally divided between the regular and booster entries. Third spot is held by the Reccreation Five of Kokomo, a com-

petitor in the regular division, which

§ | | hung up 2895. Union Printers Base-

Both Fenske and Earle Meadows, Olympic pole vault champion from Southern California, gave scouts for the U. S. team plenty to look at. Meadows added a new world indoor record of 14 feet 6% inches to his outdoor mark of 14 feet 11 inches. As usual Allan Tolmich of Detroit was invincible in the short hurdle races. He set a new world record of 5.1 seconds for the 40-yard highs, tied his own world mark of 6.2 seconds for the 50-yard highs and tied his own record of :7.3 ‘seconds’ for the 60-yard high hurdle race. His three victories easily provided. the night's best performance,

“Win at Cincinnati

Jim Tolle, a new member of the Edgewood Bicycle Club of Indianapolis, won first place in 10-mile road’ race at Cincinnati yesterday. The event was held under ‘the auspices of the Ohio A. A. U. James Worden, South Side Cycle

in: the stock bicycle event, followed

James Coleman, Cincinnati; Russell Morgan, South Side, and - Roy Moorehead, Cincinnati. : Other winners in the regular race were ‘Herschell Webb, South Side, Indianapolis; Clarence Leudemann, unattached; Bruce Burgess, Irvington Club, Indianapolis; Wayne Free, Edgewood, Indianapolis, and Bob Poulson, Edgewood.

To Play Here

Professional Tennis Stars At Naval Armory.

Don Budge, American Davis Cup tennis star, and Fred Perry, formerly of the English Davis Cup team and more recently Budge’s opponent in a nation-wide tour, will play in Indianapolis April 21, it has been announced. . Two other professionals will accompany the pair when they appear in the new Naval Armory, located on White River at West 30th St. ‘Budge recently added to his championship titles by defeating Ellsworth Vines in a series of matches billed for the world’s professional crown. He won 22 of 39 matches from Vines and is well out in front of Perry in their present tour. - Prior to turning pro, Budge won the American, French, British and Australian championships in addition to aiding in America’s defense of the Davis Cup. trophy, returned to this country, largely due to Budge in 1937.

State Ptechors Record Made

‘Indiana foday had a new state archery champion and also a new state indoor record of 724 points. ‘Virgil Healy. of South Bend set a record for the Indiana team as he took over the championship title jn the state meet held by the Hoosier Archery Association at the Indianapolis Athletic Club yesterday. Last year’s winner, Dick Marine of Richmond, placed second with 714 points. Indianapolis was represented in the winning column by Harold Layne, who was third with ‘Team honors were won by a Richmond quartet of Waters, Marine, Asbury and Gamp, who scored 2609 points. Ruby Snoderly succeeded Marian Sturm of Indianapolis as women’s champion when she scored 555. Sturm was second with 47,

AUTO AND DIAMOND

LOANS

20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. : W Established 56 Years ; Statehouse.

fa-a4n ki

ball Club, which last week scored second best to the Dentals, dropped to fifth with 2869. Indianapolis National No. 3 slipped into fourth with 2885 late last night. McCarty Furniture, another Class A five, was sixth on 2853, only four pins less than Hoosier Pete in fifth with 2857. E. Johnson Coal Co. of the boosters stood in seventh with 2826. Chrysler team of Kokomo, class A, took 2824 for eighth and Skinner Radio held ninth with 2822. Schrader Service was tenth with 2815. In solo competition Herman Land hung up a lofty 699 for future competitors to shoot at. Land, a Kokomo bowler, rolled games of 258, 226 and 215. The next four spots in individual scoring also were occupied by Kokomo rollers. Floyd Pendley hit 693; Don Lowry shook the maples for 630 and Alvin Underwood pounded out 680. Fifth spot went to Harold Schrader with 653. Cut-of-town teams continued their domination of the tournament in the doubles in which they won the first six places. Harold Horn and Norman Obergfell who led at the end of last week's rolling were in seventh place today.

1242 Best Doubles

M. Skinner and R. R. Kelly of Kokomo hopped into first place with 1242 on games of 395, 425 and 422. W. Evans and J. Armstrong of Bedford, were overtaken Sunday evening by the above leaders and dropped to second with 1220. E. Critchley and W. McFatridge,

Kokomo, came in Sunday night also

to oust J. Jansen and J. DeVinney from their third spot. The former team has 1207 and the latter 1192. G. Roach and PF. Judah finish the first five leaders in the doubles with 1178. In all-events scores Ivan Dalley’s 1873 was the best today. Dalley, a South Bend bowler, added games of 712, 582 and 579. Second honors were scored by Don Lowery of Kokomo with 1838 and Herman Land was third in all-events with 1823. Lowery had scores of 608, 540 and 690. G. Critchley of Kokomo was fourth with 1821 and J. Jansen of Kokomo was fifth with 1811. Standings among the local booster teams which will share in separate prizes follow: I. U. Dentals, first with 2939; Union Printers Baseball Club, second with 2869; E. Johnson Coal Co., third with 2826; Skinner Radio, fourth with 2822 and Optimist No. 2 with 2777. Out-of-town booster quintets were paced at the end of the second week by the Shell Oil team with 2760. Other "crews standing in the first five rating follow: Newcomer Jewelers, Nappanee, 2760; Old Style Inn, LaPorte, 2694; Mills Standard Life, Kokomo, 2667 and French Horns, Elkhart, 2664.

Amateurs SOFTBALL

Teams interested in entering the Bush-Feezle softball league playing on the City parks are asked to attend the meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. C. C. Callahan announced today that teams intending to enter in the night softball leagues that haven't as yet paid their forfeit should do so at this meeting.

Representatives of church and Sunday school divisions in the Irvington area will perfect plans for the formation of an Irvington Church softball league at a meeting at the home of R. C. Alford, 414 N. Drexel Ave. tomorrow night, The league will be open to all Irvington church groups and games will be played at 5:30 in the after=noon.

BASKETBALL

Results in the boys’ tournament at the Community Tabernacle gym: Drikold ‘Juniors, 46; Emmaus, 34, Lauter Boys Club, 43; 1b, 43; School 70, 12.

Entries close “Wednesday night for the North Side Basketball Tournament to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Community Tabernacle. The meet is open to teams . in the 20-year-and-under class. For turther information call HU-3658.

———— ® ? Keeps Squash Title Harry Langsenkamp, today was assured of being the little state squash champion for at least another year. Langsenkamp won the title for the second year yesterday by defeating FH. Skolowski of Purdue, 3-2 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Langsenkamp sompeteq for the I. A. C.

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dTHO SLUGGED; ONE VICTIM, 77, 1 IS IN HOSPITAL

Girl ‘Routs Assailant After

He Threatens ‘to Stick Knife in Back.’

Hoodlums were blamed by police

today for a series of six week-end holdups and sluggings and injuries | | to a young woman and a 77-year- |}

old man. Solomon Carpenter, of 1918 Moorefield St., was at City Hospital as a result of his injuries. ‘Miss Marjorie Randolph, 21, of 1416 N. Mount St., another victim, vowed that she'd “break the neck of the next man who fries to hold me up.” She was slugged by a man who threatened to. “put a knife in your back if you scream” as she neared her home early yesterday on her way from work. She told police that she struck her assailant twice before he fled, : About a year ago Miss Randolph was held up while at her work in the ticket office of the State The-

ater, W. 10th St., where she still]:

is employed. Cut, Leg Hurt

Mr. Carpenter was cut and received a possible leg fracture when the two men slugged him and knocked him down on W. Michigan St., 1700 block. They took his billfold and a watch valued at $30. Three Irvington youths were held by police on vagrancy charges after search of a haystack at Emerson and Terrace Aves. ended their alleged burglary jamboree. Police say that the youths, two 16 and the other 18, all on prebation, confessed stealing a car Friday night.

Police and Sheriff Feeney said that after holdups Friday night th= youthssdrove the car into the haystack and then did likewise last night. The car had been stolen from the home of Harry Featheringill, 1333 N. Temple Ave., police said. Paul Wentz of 310 N. Illinois St, night manager of a parking lot on Capitol Ave. 100 block, told police that a bandit grabbed $10 from the cash register and then fled over the lawn of the State House across the street. Officer Also Fires

Mr. Wentz said that he grabbed a gun from beneath the counter and fired at the fleeing suspect several times.

Patrolman Thomas J. McCorinick

said he fired another shot at the|

alleged bandit as the latter stepped from his hiding place among bushes on the State House lawn. Leo LaFave of 310 W. New York St. appeared on the scene and held the suspect until Patrolman McCormick reached him, Meanwhile, police sought two men who allegedly stole a car from the same parking lot and crashed into jhe, front of a grocery store at 1047 N. West St. while fleeing after a holdup ‘at Baker’s Market, 316 Ww. Meanwhile, police sought {two men who allegedly stole a car from the a|same parking lot and crashed into the front of a grocery store at 1047 N. West St., while reportedly fleeing after a holdup at Baker's Market, 316 W. 21st St. Miss Esther Hubbard, 25, of 2047 Columbia Ave., a clerk, said that a bandit threatened her after he scooped up an undetermined amount of money from the cash register,

Robbed of $105

Dr. W. E. Tinney reported that he was robbed of $30 and a $75 watch | by a lone thug who met him at the rear of his home, 3902 Carrollton

Ave., as he was returning from a|

grocery. Vernon Belcher, R. R. 9, Box 540, told police that just as he arrived at the Riverside skating rink two men jumped on his car and forced him to drive to a field on 25th St. between the Georgetown and Mohler Roads. He said they took $2 from his pockets, taped his mouth and hands and left him lying in the field. He said he later made his way to the superintendent’s office at the Speedway, where he called police.

NUN, BORN IN INDIANA,

DEAD IN MILWAUKEE 3

Times Special MONTEREY, March 27.-—Sister M. Vigilia is dead in Milwaukee, Wis. She was 44. She had four sisters who are nuns and two brothers

who are priests. ; ; ' Sister Vigilia, born Miss Marie Hammes, was a daughter of Mrs. Mary Hammes of Monterey. She entered St. Joseph’s convent in Milwaukee 22 years ago. Surviving sisters and brothers are the Rev. Theodore Hammes, Union City, Ind.; the Rev. Joseph Hammes, Crown Point; Sister M. Theodine, New Haven, Ind.; Sister M. Beniga, Catherine, Kas.; Sister M. Huberta, New York City; Sister M. Nicola, Hudson, Wis.; Rose Hammes and Peter G.- Hammes, Monterey; Mrs. Anna Moring, Ft. Wayne, and Edward Hammes, Milwaukee, Wis.

DECATUR DEATH PROBED

DECATUR, March 27 (U, P.).— J. J. Yager, Coroner, today was investigating the death of Casper Dilling 51, who hanged himself in a garage here yesterday.

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LEON | BAmonING te

at the State Theater. to hold me up,” she said.

Il Break the Neck of—'

Times Photo.

Miss Marjorie Randolph of 1416 N. Mount St. was pretty peeved today about bandits picking on her. near her home. About a year ago she was help up while selling tickets “I'll break the neck of the next fellow who tries

She was slugged Saturday night

CIRCLING

Express Agency to Entertain—The Railway Express Agency will entertain 250 employees at a' dinner at 7 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel Severin. E. H. Whittle, vice president, and J. F. Glover, general manager, both of Chicago, will explain the new rates effective April 15. C. M. Gustafson, Chicago, general sales manager, also will speak, and W. C. Rutherford, local superintendent, will preside. :

Forty Plus Club to Meet—The Indianapolis Forty Plus Club is meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Chamber of Commerce Building. The club is concerned “with the problem of the unemployed man over 40 and is dedicated to breaking down the mental antagonism of the employer toward the older job applicant,” officials said.

Rev. F. A. Hayward Installed— The Rev. F. A. Hayward was installed as pastor of the Emmanual Baptist Church yesterday afternoon in’ a ceremony directed by Alvah C. Waggoner, president of the Indianapolis Baptist Association's Board. The installation address was given by the Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, First Baptist Church, and the sermon was preached by. the Rev. Clive McGuire.

Model Trial Contests Near End— Semifinals of the Indiana . Law School Case Club’s model trial contests will be held tomorrow and Thursday evenings at the law school court room. Judges will be Charles Feibelman, James P, Robinson, Franklin Seidensticker, Elbert R. Gilliom, William Gordon and James Stewart, attorneys.

Tiger Hunt to Be Described—Dr. W. D. Townsend, Butler University educational clinic director, will describe tiger hunts in India at the Kiwanis Club luncheon Wednesday at the Columbia Club. Dr. Townsend is a former high school princi-

ipal at Calcutta, India.

Reinecke Luncheon Speaker—The Indianapolis: Purchasing Agents’ Association will near an address by Herold H. Reinecke, head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Indiana, at the association’s luncheon tomorrow at the Athenaeuni

Unruh to Talk on Europe—The Irvington Republican Club. will be addressed by E. J. Unruh, Midwest Council on International Relations executive secretary, at 8 o'clock tonight at the club rooms, 55481: E. Washington St. Mr. Unruh is to discuss “The European Crisis.”

rine Corps League will meet at 8 .m, tomorrow in the west room of the World War Memorial Building. Prosecutor David M. Lewis will

speak.

Police Lodge Meets April 12—The first annual banquet of Indianapolis Lodge 86, Fraternal Order of Police, will be held at 7 p. m. April 12, at the Claypool Hotel. Joseph T. Wilson is lodge president.

WRESTLING

JOHNNY PLUMMER VS. FVERETY MARSHALL

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Medical Society to Meet—The Indianapolis Medical Society Marion County will meet at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Discussions are to be.led by Dr. Carl Habich, Dr. Dudley Pfaff, Dr. J. William Hofmann and Dr. R. C. Ottinger.

Haake to Address Rotary—Alfred P. Haake, Chicago, author, lecturer and economist, will speak on “The Free Enterprise System Analyzed,” before the Rotary Club at its luncheon temorrow. Mr. Haake is managing director of the National Wholesale Furniture Association.

Evans to Give Lecture—D. Vernon Evans will lecture on England before the Lions Club at its Wednesday noon meeting at the Hotel Washington. His lecture will be il-

. | lustrated with a motion picture.

Salescrafters to Open Local Club —The Salescrafters Club of Indianapolis “will open permanent headquarters at the Hotel Washington April 1, it was announced today by Walter W. Felkner, secretary and treasurer. The club’s international headquarters are at 960 N. Pennsylvania St. The organization is a professional society for sales and suvertising executives. Te

Speaks at Lenten Services—The Rev. Robert C. Alexander, CanonVicar of All Saints’ Cathedral, spoke on “I Have Chosen You” at noonday Lenten services: ‘today at Christ Church on the Circle. The Rt. Rev. H. P. Almon Abbott, D. D, Bishop of Lexington, will speak at tomorrow’s services on “Integraied Personality.” Preceding the service, Dale Young, organist of Zion's Evangelical Church, will give a recital beginning at 11:30 a. m.

of

NAS MEDICINE

CONSIDERED AS DOCTORS MEET

New Remedies by Chemistry ‘To Be Cited at New ~ Orleans Meeting.

By Science Service NEW ORLEANS, March 27.—How

America’s sick people to get adequate medical and nursing care, was to be considered at the meeting of the American College of Physicians ‘here this afternoon. Government, not organized medicine, is responsible for public health, which is the job of keeping healthy people well and protecting them from disease, Dr. J. C. Geiger, director of public health for San Francisco, declared.

3 ‘Aspects Appear When it comes to getting sick peo=

2 [ple well again, the subject of pro-

difficult to do so because of their imited budget or ineptness in planning for illness, and those who can

| {pay for anything at any time,

* The first group, those who cannot pay -anything toward sickness expenses, are. cared for by the city, county and to some extent the state government under an elaborate health. program in San Francisco. Dr. Geiger described this in detail for the benefit of physicians from other cities who might wish to have some of the features applied in their own communities. . Following the discussion of publie health, the conquest of more than

chemicals will be heralded. Pneumonia Patients Helped

speeded to recovery by the relatively inexpensive sulfapyridine. Patients suffering from chronic ulcerative colitis, a painful ailment that has been very difficult to cure here= tofore, are being helped by treatment with’ neoprontosil, another sulfanilamide derivative, which is given by mouth.

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FT. WAYNE. March 27 (U. P.)—. Funeral services were being arranged today for Herman C. Holie,

died yesterday at St. Joseph’s Hospital of pneumonia. Mr. Holle served as Sheriff for a two-year term until Jan. 1 of this year.

Marine League to ‘Meet—The Ma- Rh

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