Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1939 — Page 7

5 5 5 Iori

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SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1939 Purdue

Six State Softball Clubs Set

Season Will Open on-June 3: Sunday Amateur Card Is Heavy.

Play in Bush-Feezle's six-team State Softball League is scheduled to get under way June 3. On that date the Shelbyville Merchants will tackle the Vance Optometrists at Anderson WIRE will be host to the Columbus Autos in the opener here on Sunday, June 4, at Softball Stadium The season at Muncie will be opened in a game with Marion June 6. while

Marion also will be the guest for the Columbus opening June 7. Anderson will be on hand for the

Marion inaugural June 9, and WIRE is to be Shelbyville's opponent June 9 in the latter's opener, League officers elected at a meeting last night are: R. C. Anderson,

Indianapolis, president ; Marion Swift, Muncie, vice president. and C. C. Callahan. Indianapolis, secre-tary-treasurer SOFTBALL The leading Sacred Heart team downed Holy Trinity, 10-3, In a

C. Y. O. Parochial League game Liehr’s Taverns will play the Huddle team at 10 a. m

Washington Park.

Goldsmith's Secos are to open their Sunday Morning League schedule tomorrow against the Hu-

pepohl outfit at Willard No. 1 plavers are asked to report a. m. at Kansas and Meridian The Secos are seeking night games with fast state teams Manager Max G. Goldsmith llinois St. or call LI-1612

Sts road Write 335 S

Results in the WPA Little Six League: Frozen Products, 5: Spades A. C., §

South Side All-Stars, 0 Pozner’'s Market, 1 in the Little

Bel-Mor A. C,, W: St. John Seniors, 3: Monday's schedule Six League Frozen Products tRhodius No, 1). Bel-Mor A. C. vs oi)

Results in Church League Fletcher M, E 7: Bethany C. F. B.'s, 5: Bethel Baptist Garfield Christian, 9; First 1 Pivot City Lodge No. 92 Brotherhood of Railway C organizing a softball team bers interested in plaving are to report at Christian Park at a. m. tomorrow

vs Pozner’'s Market

Spades A, ( Standard

WPA South Side

ine

Lutheran, ©

B. Cards»

of the lerks 1s Memasked 10

Buddies will Gas Service

The Indianapolis nlav the Associated

team tomorrow

Results in the Y. M. C. A. Indus

trial League Indianapolis Water, 8: Indianapolis Railwavs, 1 Y. M. C. A. 9 Kiefer-Stewart, o> Roberts Milk, 8. All-State Tires, 1 BASE BALL Model Dairy will leave 856 Massachusetts Ave. at 11 a m tomorrow for its game at Rockville The Dairv nine has an open date Mav 28 and is seeking a game wil a state club. Write Bill Rider 1939 Carrollton Ave Anv fast state team desiring to book a game with a strong Negro nine tomorrow is asked to call Ray Highbaugh, CH. 1592-R, or wire 2451

Wheeler St

Glenn's Valley has open dates fo

tomorrow and next Sunda) Call George Vawter, Drexel 7805-2. The Moose and Kroger teams will meet at 3 p. m. tomorrow in a game at Garfield No. 3. The Moose outfit is seeking a game for Sunda} Mav 21. Write Pop Ogden, Moose Hall, Delaware St

Yets Fears for Safety of Bench

NEW YORK May 13 (NEA) Now that Harry Gumbert 1s an active member of the Sam Houston

Yhittlerss Club, Bill Terry 1s sethinking of putting metal the Giants’ bench forming a whittlers’ «lub was hatched last winter Im Houston, in honer of the Texas pioneer who was noted for his prow-

riously facings around

The idea of

ess with a knife. As an off-season resident of the Texas metropolis Gumbert was one of the first asked to join

trail of chips all over the South. A crisis has risen out of the fact that the New York pitcher does not stick to the cedar wood which is the official material. He considers any chair leg fair prey. Meanwhile, wherever Gumbert goes, a murderous-looking toadsticker with a four-inch blade goes with him

Gumbert left a

Signs Gridder For Pro Boxing

DETROIT, May 13 (NEA) - Harry Baxter, manager of K. O. Morgan, Toledo bantam, has signed Don Siegal to a professional boxing contract ‘I've never seen the ring clothes,” says Baxter 200-pound Michigan tackle talked to him for 45 minut fore signing him and I'm vinced 1 didn't make a move Siegal amateur fights punch and can too, that he’s up and fights knocked down.’

Golf Losers to Pay For Winners’ Chicken Fred Gronauer and Clark Espie are to be rival team captains for the chicken dinner tournament to he held at Pleasant Run Golf Course at 1 p. m. tomorrow Play is to be on a medal basis and members of the losing squad are to buy the winners a chicken dinner which is to be served in the clubhouse at 8 p. m. Monday. Tommy Vaughn, course professional, and

fellow In of the “but I es confoolish

straight he has a take it I'm told the kind that gets back after being

won 10 I hear

has

tomorrow at |

Seco | at 9:30

club members made the speam® |

ments,

he an

Kenneth Walker (left), Women's Club, will become tank

Club next fall when Dick Papenguth

now swimming instructor at the Detroit

coach at the Indianapolis Athletic (right) joins the Purdue Uni-

LIST REPORTED 20,000 SHORT’

Penalties Will Following Deadline Next Monday.

With the deadline for filing per-

for 6 p. m. Monday, more than 20,000 taxpayers still have not filed

returns, James F. Cunningham, Center Township assessor, said today. ! : Delinquent lists—those received

after the deadline—will subject the |property owner to penalties up to |50 per cent of the total assessment, | Mr. Cunningham said. Deputies [will be on hand to co-operate with | personal calls of property owners who seek aid in filling in the valuation forms, he added. At the same time work on reas-

versity athletic staff. Papenguth, who has been at the I. A. C. since | sessment of both personal and real

1926, yesterday During his term here Papenguth

accepted the Purdue

swimming coach assignment. has turned out numerous aquatic

stars, his latest being 12-year- old Patty Aspinall.

Tech and Manual Carry City Hopes in State Meet

(Continued From Page 6)

nosed him out wards he said: “I just kept telling myself I Aad to run, had to run, had to run’

Swift Beats Large Field

One of the best races of the da) was the mile run when Paul Swift, Southport, was as good as his name. He took this event in the nice time of 4:44.8 seconds from a large field that was well bunched up until the yun lap. Swift got in his final Kick on the backstretch on the last time around. The Southport sectional began with sectional records being »roken in the first four events run off. This is not as unusual as it sounds, however, since is only the second vear that event has been held at that school, and the old marks were not particularly good Neil Benson, Tech sprinter, was the only double winner of the day at the East Side field. He took the 100 and 220-yard dashes and ran anchor on the half mile relay team Two Tech Meet Marks ¥Fall Two new Tech sectional records also wore set, one by Vance Wilkinson, Broad Ripple, in the 120-vard high hurdles, and the other by Ralph Monroe, Tech, in the mile, Wilkinson soared over the high

at the tap. After-

this

the

sticks in 15.5, one tenth of a second slower than the state mark, in a qualifying heat, and then came back later to win the final of the event In a somewhat slower time of 16.2

Benson and Maynard carried the meet down to a glorious end by fighting “tooth and nail” on the last lap of the haif-mile relay, with Benson nosing out the Shortridge thinly to give the Big Green a victory in the final event Samuelson the right by the

Tech high jumper, to enter the State flip of a coin.” Samand Burkhoider, Shortridee, ( second in the high jump and tossed a coin to sce which wonld entel te meet. The Tech jumper won the toss Potter Stars in he Big Green placed men onein the pole vault with Potter ind Morgan taking those places repectively, Potter and Morgan were the only two that cleared the initial height 10 feet. Morgan went it on the next raise of the bar to

Hills Golf Players Busy Over Week-End

Merid members ar

101 the Sta

Vault

1 ol

Hills

Club the part5 weekTelson,

an Country

compete maich tournament ti ion of Dick

first round of a Lay nership golf end under direc club professional The tourney is to be played on a [ull handicap basis with the best ball of one partnership being plaved against the best ball of their opponents.

Ree ee

State I oserves (vet Attention

Wildlife the Brown

maintained at Jasper-Pulaski and Wells County state game preserves are attracting attention among Hoosier wildlife lovers, the Department of Conservation has announced. The exhibit at

exhibits County,

he Jasper-Pulaski preserve has an unusual attraction for visitors this spring. Twin bear cubs, born only a few weeks ago, are heing shown in a Gisplay pen.

Leitzman To Speak At Lettermen Feed

Times Special DANVILLE, Mav 12—-Coach S. H. Leitzman of Central Normal

College will be the principal speaker at the Letiermen’s Reunion which will be held at Auburn Monday. Those who will be honored are this lettermen and those who played under Leitzman in the vears of 1920, 1921 and 1922.

year's

Y anks’ Consistency Must Be Catching

NEW YORK, Barney O'Toole

May 13 (NEA), — the fellow with the voice of a modern Demosthenes, who sells scorecards behind the grandstand seats back of home plate at Yankee Stadium, has started his 23d year of active duty for Concessionaire Harry Stevens. O'Toole helteves he has peddled 2.000.000 scorecards

Y + Cop Tennis Battle CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 13 (U. P.).—Purdue and the University of Illinois were the winners in ‘quadrangular round-robin tennis play vesterday. Purdue defeated Indi-

ana, 5 to 4, and Illinois defeated

Ohio State, 7 to 2. \

10 feet 6 inches. “Potter « won the

event at the latter height but went on to vault and finally failed after

clearing the bar at 11 feet 3% inches. In the mile-relay, Hugh Dalzell, Blue Devil runner, pulled away from Vernon Martin, Tech, on the final lap of the event and won

handily for his team in 3:329. Ben Davis placed third.

The complete summary: 100-Yard Dath--First, Benson ond. Crawford tT): third, Hardy -10.7

tT) s€C1S), Time

Mile Run—First., Monroe (T): second Hammer (B D): third, Vickery (T). 4:32.4. New record. Formerly 440-Yard Dash--First, Dalzell (8 ond, Martin (T); third, Clark (N W). 2 9

First third,

Time

second Time

Avery

$3.2 Half-Mile B D Best

Poor 2:47 220-Yard Dash-—First ond, Horn (B D); third, Crawford A on

{ 1 Low Hn rdles—PFirst, Ellis (8S) vnard third, Engleking 1

(TY: (T). (TT) s

Benson

ay—First Shortrid ird ‘Ben Davis I'ime-—3:29.9 Rel ay First iShortridge); sccurd (Plainfield)

ige) second

thi Mile ond (Te High second

h J umn. S$ (Ti: n 1 : Bur khoider S second, WatDistance—

First Riggs 8S) Wathen (B D) hes

Potter I second third. Buis and Eick11 feet 3g Inches. Banta (T): second d, Kays (1 i

for hoff (B Di). Height Broad Jumn—First, Burkholder «Si hir 50

5 a Inches

Morgan (T

feet Summary of the Southport secVion: 100 Yi ond oS 10ers Mae 10 4 Shotput— First Coates Sad ler (Sh): third, Donoan 44 feet, 4 irch Mile Run John Mascari M Fime— 4.4 3 Dash-- First Nahmias M (W). third. Dickey (Sp)

Dasl First, Brown third, Cal

deron

sec-

Sp second ‘M Distance Swift second

third

Sp Mike

140-Yard second

Q'Banion 51.8 Hich

seq

First, 1Gw

Schien third

Hwrdles

yutting High

tied Dar 5 feet

(W)

Sh Jump Eaton (W

for

Martin

220-Yard Dash—First Calderon M econd Mo Mahon (W third, Fair M rim: 22 Mile “Rela v—First Southport (Dicker Albright, Shimer and Swift) second Washington: third, Manual. Time—3:416 Haif Mile Relay-—Pirst, Manual Pair Robinson, Calderon and Nahmias): second Pi third, Southport Time

Raised Seams Aid Tommy Bridges

DETROIT, May 13 (NEA).—Raising the seams eof the American League ball may be the means of raising Tommy Bridges back to the top row of the pitching division. Players generally agree that when Bridges is in form he has the best curve ball of any right-hander. The Tennessecan has been in | form comparatively few times in the last two years and the prescribed reason was the flar-secamed ball. It is difficult to break a good curve with a smooth ball because the cover offers no air resistance. Raised seams also enable the pitcher to get a firmer grip on the pellet. The smooth cover created a mental hazard that developed into an un-

surmountable handicap to Bridges. With the seams raised, Bridges’ faith in the curve delivery is

restored

{ { B” -~ Ne 3 Major Leaders BATTING AB R H Pct Mazzera, Browns 40 12 19 A" Weatherly, Indians 49 6 22 449 Kuliel, White Sox . 65 15 28 431 McQuinn, Browns . 80 15 34 25 Foxx. Red Sox 6 17 23 411 HOME RUNS Camilli, Dodgers ...... vehbiehins D Foxx. Red Sox ...... TORTTOOOTTEEE Mize, Cards ...... .oussnttessnss Ott, Giants rah hhbbtbhbL. Greenberg, Tigers ..... rebut Gehringer. Tigers rhhhihttit Williams, Red SoX ......

McCormick, Reds ......... ;

Wal be BB sO

Berger. Reds ih ahhh bhi Selkirk, Yankees ....... ve RUNS BATTED IN McCormick, Reds .........4n reve. 20 Arnovich, Phillies . .... vehtanesny. 0 Goodman. Reds RDDDROR RCT | Walker, White SoX ...uvievennes.20 Wright, Senators ......evesiesss. 18 Hoag, Browns ahh hit eiteieas lB Dickey. Yankees ..... 18

Golf Play Resumed In Industrial Loop

The Industrial Golf second match will be played at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Coffin course. The schedule: Kingan's vs, U, S, Rubber. Fairmount ys. Stewar(-Wa

Armour vs. Backwater Ball Great guse. International vs. Un-moloyment s

h 8 vs. Pad Office.

_ assessment

e from the disease for five years.

Mascari |

League's

|property was going forward today. [Real estate reappraisals on 1735 |lists were ordered by the State Tax {Board Thursday upon petition of properly owners who declared the valuations too high. Approximately 2000 personal prop{erty lists were returned to the taxpayers in Center Township because (the valuations listed by the owners were considered “to low.” Special squads of deputies have {been assigned to carry out the rein both cases. It was understood the May 15 deadline would be waived by the Tax Board in the case of real estate reassessments which it is estimated will take between two and three months to tomplere

TYPHOID CUT IN HOOSIER CITIES

Ft. Wayne Free From Such Fatalities Four Years, South Bend Three.

n Sy ) Cc Ser oe CHICAGO, May 13. —Two Indiana cities—Ft. Wayne and South Bend— today were placed on the 1938 honor roll of cities with no typhoid fever deaths by the American Medical Association First place on the roster went to Bridgeport, Conn, with no fatality Ft. Wayne was second with no deaths in four years and South Bend third with none in three. Canton, Ohio; Fall Lynn, Mass.; Milwaukee Bedford, Mass:

River and Wis,: New Reading, Pa.; Seattle and Tacoma, Wash., and Wichita, Kas., have had no deaths [from the disease in two years. Other honor roll cities with no typhoid deaths in 1938 are: Buffalo, N. Y.: Cambridge and Lowell. Mass.; Elizabeth, N. J.: Erie and Scranton, Pa.; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Kansas City, Kas.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Omaha, Neb: Peoria. Ill; Portland, Ore.: Providence, R. 1; Salt Lake City, Utah; San Diego, Cal.. and Youngstown. O Seven other cities are placed in first rank rather than on the honor roll because they have been charged with deaths among nonresidents These are: Toledo. Ohio; Hartford, Conn.; Syracuse, N. Y.;: Worcester, Mass... Springfield, Mass.; Evansville, Ind.. and Camden, N. J

BAYS JIBES G. 0. P. AND HAILS M'NUT

BLOOMINGTON, May 13 (U State Democratic Chairman Fred Bavs last nieht declared that the Republican Party still is dominated by “reactionaries such as Herbert Hoover.” The former President's scheduled conference at Warsaw May 21 with Indiana Republican editors and party leaders was described “as evidence that the party still is led by reactionary elements.” “1 presume thev will talk about whether to back Homer E. Capehart or Jim Watson for President,” Mr. Bays said as the crowd of 500 persons roared with laughter Indiana will solidy back its “beloved son, Paul V. McNutt. for President in 1940.” Mr, Bavs asserted.

THE gl TIMES

Signs Papenguth PERSONAL TAX |

PAGE 7

LOCAL DEATHS

Mrs. Flora Welcher | ,

Be Added mrs. Flora Welcher, wife of Dr.

|A. F. Welcher, Indianapolis dentist, | will be buried at the Beech Ceme- |

tery, Clay City, following services at the Beech Church there tomorrow

| afternoon.

sonal property assessment lists set |

Mrs. Welcher, who was 61. died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. The Welchers lived at 1709 Howard St. Mrs. Welcher was born at Terre Haute and had lived here about five years. She was a member of the Christian Church. Survivors are her husband: three brothers, Richard Dow Stantz of, Terre Haute, John Walter Stantz of Shelburn and Edward Stantz of Coal City.

James J. Dunbar

Services for James J. Dunbar,

who supervised the laying of bricks

{ i

{

(the sister,

at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday at the Kirby Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at St. Roch’s Catholic Church. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mr. Dunbar, who was 82 died yesterday at his home, 2459 Madison Ave,

He was born at Peoria. Ill. He was a road contractor nearly all his life and was a street inspector during the administration of Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank. Part of the original brick track he built at the Speedway nearly 30 years ago still is in use. Mr. Dunbar retired about six years ago. He was active in Democratic politics and a son, George T., is a Democratic precinct committeeman. He was a member of St. Roch’s Church and the Modern Woodmen.

Survivors include two sons, George

and Edward, both of Indianapolis; a daughter, Estelle, of Indianapolis; a sister, Lizzie, and a niece. Mrs. Arnold Peoria.

Walter Hardy

The body of Walter Hardy of 1801 Orange St., Big Four Railroad engineer who died vesterday at Kankakee, Ill, is to be returned here for services and burial Services will be at 10 a. m. Monday at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial will be at Memorial Park. Mr. Hardy, who was died at a physician's office after suffering a heart attack in the cab of his locomotive at the Kankakee vards He was born in Daviess County and had lived here 34 years. He was a Big Four engineer for 32 years and was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Survivors are his wife, Bessie W a son. Robert, of Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs. E. O. Kling of Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. J. C. Maloy of Indianapolis, and Lillian of Cincinnati; a brother, Benjamin, of Indianapolis, and four sisters, Kathryn of Indianapolis, Mrs. J. E. Ketter} of Clinton, Mrs. E. A. Overdorf and Mrs. Will Slippen, both of Atlanta

od =

Wiltz, of

37,

Joseph M. Williams

The body of Joseph M. Williams, former Indianapolis resident who died Mondav at Albuquerque, M. being returned here for and burial Monday. Services will be at 2:30 p. m. at the home of a sister. Mrs. Anna Basey, 22 S. Bradley Ave, Burial will follow at Crown Hill Mr lived vears He is survived by his wife, Doia; and four brothers, James Muncie, Henry, Frank and An-

1S Services

78 last

had 30

Williams, who in the West for

was the

{ rion

drew. all of Indianapolis Mrs. Mary Ellen Bright Services fot Mrs Mary Elien [| Bright, former Indianapolis resident, will be held at 2:30 p. m. today atl the Conkle Funeral Home Burial will be at Crown Hill Mrs. Bright, who was 7, die Thursday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Hutchens, Veedersburg, where she had lived

Sponsors of the banquet were the

McNutt-for-President Club, the Jackson Club of Indiana University and the county central committee.

WILD HORSE RACING ON RODEO PROGRAM

Exhibitions riding, steer

of western bronco roping, bull dogging. calf roping and wild horse racing will be given at the Carey Ranch Rodeo, 900 S. Meridian St. today and tomorrow. Gates will be opened at 12:30 p. m A new entrance has been opened off 8. Meridian St. through to the arena to augment the regular entrance off the County Line Road on the Ranch’'s south side, The program is to be concluded \ith a contest between cowboys and wild buffalo and a specialty act by clowns.

CUBAN SHOW AT N.Y. TO BE “INVESTIGATED’

HAVANA, May 13 (U. P).—Agriculture Secretary Jose Garcia Montes and Dr. Luis Machado, pres-

ident of the National Tourist Corp...

plan to leave for New York tomorrow to investigate allegations that the Cuban village exhibit at the New York World's Fair is unrepresentative of Cuba's life and customs. The village is a private exhibit, not connected with the Cuban Government. But newspapers had charged that the village, with its

rhumba dancers and other attrac-|

tions, did not properly portray Cuba. |

TIRE SALE 4.50x21 .. $4.95 | 5.50x17 ....$6.95 4.75x19 - 4951 600x16 .... 7.45 5.25x17 . 595 ' 6.25x16 . 8.95 5.25x18 .... 595 6.50x16 .. 895 | BLUE POINT SE

the last three months. She was born at Stinesville and had lived here 50 vears. Her home here was at 4308 W. Michigan St, She was a member of the Gosport Christian Church.

Survivors are the daughter; a son, Edward, of Indianapolis; nine grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

Mrs. Ellore Mitchell

Services for Mrs. Ellore Mitchell, who died at city Hospital yesterday from complications following a fall, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Lucas Funeral Home, Burial will be at Waynetown. Mrs. Mitchell, who was 85, was injured March 14 when she fell at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ruth Tatlock of 1338 Olive St. She was a native of Covington, Kv.. but had lived here 25 years. She was a member of the Fidelity Rebekah Lodge She is survived by her daughter

Mrs. Edith Bloomfield

Mrs. Edith Bloomfield died today at her home, 603 E. Market St, of a heart attack. She was 68 Mrs. Bloomfield was born in Illinois, had lived here 40 years and was a charter member of the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gus

Windhurst, and a sister, Miss Mary Kraft. SORRY, LADY! DAVENPORT, Towa, May 12 (U,

P.).—A washing machine company is puzzling over a housewife’'s complaint. “I would like to know what you are going to do about the washer vou sold me” she wrote. "It washes all right, but one leg rusived off. I bought the washer in 1920.”

Retonga at all

HAAG Stores, 98¢

~ OUTF TTTERS TO MEN. WOMEN and CHILDREN |

Dhinaser

of Peoria. gs

{ Moc ! South

Dinner

Dr. and Mrs. James W. the Canary lub will honor Dr,

_the la st four

at and « University,

Putnam

are to

his 30 years of

be honored Butler University alumni club dinner to be held at 6 p. m Cottage. Representatives of the faculty, for as president.

to Honor Putnams

guests at a Wednesday alumni, board service with the

SAYS INSURANCE REBATE ILLEGAL

‘Jackson’s Ruling Follows State’s Refusal to

Renew Plan. — |

| The 15 per cent rebate plan on automobile insurance {nr drivers who have no accidents today had been declared illegal in an opinion by Attorney General Omer 8S, Jackson. The opinion followed rejection by the State Insurance Commission of a petition to renew the rebate plan which has been in force in Indiana since April 1, 1938. George H. Newbauer, State Ine surance Commissioner, said the ree bate was approved a year ago as a | trial move “but several objectionable features developed during the year (and the Commission ruled to dis« card it.” The rebate plan was offered by members of the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters. The new schedule filed by the National Bureau earlier in the week offered a 20 per cent reduction in [insurance rates for pleasure cars in addition to the 15 per cent rebate plan. { Mr, {a flat

Newbauer offered to approve 20 per cent cut for all auto= |mobile insurance without the ree bate and the National Bureau ofe ficials indicated they would come [promise on that suggestion. | The Commissioner said he is

STATE DEATHS

ADE REON--Oharies Dodd, 79. SurRobert LN liam and John Dodd Mrs Eimer Kern, Mrs R. G 1, Mrs. Charles Barnhizer; sister, 1 “William Clark; brother, Watler Dodd

Grafla Grafla sters

Mrs

Matilda A Son Albert Ray Sweeney 1 Carrie Voelz,

3S PEN) S—Mi1 Survivors E

' Gr afi Elizabeth Ziegler LCRAWFORDSVILL int 81 Vivor el Chadwick Mrs. Thomas Ww Edith H. Gra) ELKHART Murs : Survivor Sons Bock iaughter, Mrs EVANSVILLE Mr: 83 ivors Robert Reed Mrs Theodore Prei stepsons, Th omas Memmer! br

Mrs Salome B Sisters, Mi Maria Harris, Mrs Rimpler Bock and Herman Robert Wiesenthal

Josephine Memmer Stepdaughters Mi Jacob Rosencranz, Mrs Jacob, John and John Meyer, d.

Anna George

Survivors: Lerov Bald-

danghter, Mrs brother,

Mrs. Dorsia Carvener illi ps

Jost

50 Mrs Katie Raymona Pope. Mrs. Mary Andrew

Gar cia Alma Pope, Harris, Miss stepdaugh-

Seeright, 65

JOLIE i VILLE 1 sons, Vyron

1shand

Louis G. Lindsay, 86 stepdaughter Mrs William, Thomas

MIC HIGAN CITy SUrvivors Son. Loui ( \ Kei er siepsons Shaw

MISS HARMS HEAD OF KAPPA DELTA PI

Miss I.ilajane Harms, Butler Uni-

junior, has been elected president of the Butler chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national educational honorary organization. Other new officers are Richard Krause. vice president; Miss Irene Cowdrill, recording secretary: Miss Dessolee Schild, corresponding secretarv: Harold Howenstine, treasurer: Miss Virginia Cottom, assistant treasurer: Miss Rosemary Highsmith, social chairman; Miss Mary Frances Flovd. historian, and Miss Winona Watson, student sponsor. Dr. Irwin T. Shultz of the college of education is faculty sponsor.

PETTENGILL SEES PERIL IN LABOR AGT

versity

Unless radical changes are made the Wagner Labor Act, the nacannot be preserved as a deSamuel P. Pettengill of Indiana Con-

husinessAthletic

racy,’ former oressman, told 100 local men at an Indianapolis Club luncheon yesterday. Myron Green, Indianapolis Cham- } Commerce industrial compresided, He said “it was about time we take some action to see if something can’t be done to put idle dollars and idle men to work. “I don't think we can go on for 10 years like we have been going. piling up a national debt of three billion dollars a year and with between 10 and 12 million men out of work.” He predicted “little will be done to the labor law at the present session of Cong Tess.

HOWE HIGH PAPER MAKES BOW MAY 22

The first copy of the Howe Tower Howe High School student publication, will be issued May 22.

A goal of 1000 subscriptions has been set in the drive being conducted by Alan Crapo and Hal Silver, business managers, and Lewis W. Gilfoy, faculty business adviser. The drive ends Monday. More than 700 subscriptions have been obtained. Results of voting for a Violet Queen who will reign at the school’s birthday pageant May 26 will be one of the features of the

Bend,

ber ofl missioner,

first issue, BODIES HINT SE A TRAGEDY OSLO. Norway, May 13 (U. P.) —

Reports by sealing ships that the bodies of five Russian marines and a quantity of wreckage have been found led to the belief here that the Russian patrol ship Turga might have been wrecked with its crew of 200 in the White Sea area.

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ES E— | Ladies’

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KINNEY'S

[contacting independent companies that are not members of the National Bureau in effort to reach a compromise schedule for all firma

NEW CASTLE-J Milton Cook 85 ex 4 § i Survivors: Son, William M. Cook: brother operating in Indiana. Oscar P. Cook ————————————————— NEW LISBON—Mrs. Adda Smith, 717. NEW PARIS—M Florence C. Cooper TWO B K 72 Survivor Sons Albert and Ray] day; daughters, Mrs. Milo Heeter, Mrs. | ow Bunger, Mrs. D. W. Treese, Mrs. | Carrie Olson, Mrs. Nelson Inchnit | NEW ROSS—John M. Clark, 81. Sur-| vivor Daughter, Mrs. Blanche Shubert; | sons, Cecil, Herman and Emmons Clark. | - PENDLETON—Mrs. Effie A. Colvin, 72 A blockade was formed on Hene Survivors Hushand Frank son, Ray h . C. Colvin; sister, Mrs. Catherine Moore dricks and Marion County roads PICKARD-—Calvin Smith. 73. Survivors: | €arly today after State Police ree +, | Brothers George. Jesse: sister, Mrs. Eliza | ceived a report that the two Linden rion RISING SUN ' : Bank bandits had sped through SING SUN--/ ert ouze, 85 Sur- y VivSING SUN-—-Albert J- Houze, 88 Sur Danville headed toward Indiane daughters, Mrs. W. D. Wallic, Mrs. George apolis. Ryans. Mrs. Taudy Megley, Mrs. Harry) ‘gyucces were stopped and freight SHELBYVILLE—William F. McKee, 84. ANd passenger trains searched for SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Rosa Reimer, 52. the pair who yesterday held up the Survivors Huskand, Alfred: sisters, Mrs. Linden bank, locked a bookkeeper in John C. Decker, Mrs. Margaret Seiber- o . : 9 : lich a vault and escaped with $2300 in Mrs, Bertha C€. Ullery, 78. Survivors 3 er 4 Son, Edward C brother, Frank Zaehnle eas i Bue & VEEDERSRURG—Mrs. Mary E. Bright, | Lieut. Ray Hinkle of the State 76. Survivors Daughter, Mrs. Mildred | Police discounted a report that the Hulchins; son, Samuel _ holdup had been committed by InWINDFALLYL- Mrs. Eliza Henry i Sure. ) “ 2 » y vivers: Daughters. Mrs. Chester Cox. Mrs. | diana’s “tape bandits He said Ferne Echolds: son, D. R that neither their descriptions nor

PURSE THEFTS LAID

blamed

T0 'TEEN-AGE BOYS

Four boys under by

victims

20 years old were two

today for

purse grabbings last night

way

more Ave. purse as St it

gene Owen, Ave. they told their as: have a Schoen

Mrs, Ethel Laswell of 5163 Broadvouths pocketbook as she was walking Illinois sald it contained $10

said two

St. near K

grabbed

entucky Ave

her on She

Mrs. Odessa Jefirey of 2450 Balti-

she was and Keystone contained only

and Sena ims, Herbert 26, they

said w

drink to

was

pital

vistims

The thugs

were told

Burglars hroke

Carry Paper Co

dolph St.

St.,

Solomon, told police.

Cash from a n

Clarence

ported.

two

Schoen,

treated at

tried trousers and

of 1021

at She

walking Ave,

seven cents. Meanwhile, two men reported they were slugged by mont St

thugs at Ave, 27,

ere struck

them City

give

to rip off

shoes,

into the Cash

asic

211 W, owner,

said two boys seized her 25th said

VerThe vicand Euboth of 1635 Park when sailants they didn't Mr. Hos-

the police

& 7 N. Alabama St, ana stole $180 worth of cigarets, RuS. Illinois

box drawer and 150 pennies were stolen at the Wharton Confectionery, Wharton,

10th re-

method of working corresponded to | the tape bandits, G-Men, who entered the case were checking fingerprints found at the bank, Twice the bandit car was reported {rapped yesterday, once near Stonebluff. It was later ree ported in Greencastle.

2 CZEC HS KIL L SELVES PARIS, May 13 (U, P.).—Oscar Kaufman, 52, wealthy Czech industrialist who sought refuge in France after the German occupa=tion of Czechoslovakia, plunged to his death under a subway train yesterday Klaus Pinkus, refugee German factqry owner, killed hime self at Mantes because he feared expulsion from France.

900-MILE

RACE

Tuesday, May 30, 1939

Seals Now Selling at 444 N. Capitol Ave.

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Late aviator pictured here. 9 He made a ee TOUNd the-world flight. 13 Epic. 14 Made possible 16 Coal box. 17 Gibbon. 19 Bulb vegetable. 20 Brooch. 21 Item of income, 23 Fortunes, 26 Incessantly, 27 Being. 28 The soul. 30 Roof vane, 31 Advertise= ment. 32 Credit. 33 Russian mountains. 35 Herb. 37 Frozen dessert, 38 Pleasure sound. 40 Deity of war, 41 Fattens.

Answer {to Previous Puzzle

18 Noisy

[RT CE | INIA CIOR

festivity.

20 Carnivorous animal.

RIAIC A CON SIU!

21 He used a — airplane, 22 Wool staple knots. 24 Beverage, 25 Disperses. 29 Alms box. 32 Apple center, 34 Fagle's nest,

43 Subsided. 45 To annoy. 46 Wing.

49 Cat's murmur,

90 Great body of water, 51 Place of assembly. 53 Beam. 55 All right. 56 Complete views of regions.

59 Form of “be.”

61 He was one of the flyers of his time,

36 Zodiac sign.

62 He was killed 38 To petition.

on a flight 39 Corded fabri® to ———, 42 To arrange . cloth, VERTICAL 44 Saclike cavity 1 Grief. 46 Since. 2 Slothful. 47 Parrot,

48 Constellation, 50 Kind of snow shoe. 51 Insect. 52 Eucharist vessel. 54 Wild ox. 55 Preposition, 57 Because. 58 Dye. 60 Mama.

3 To relinquish. 4 You. 5 Window glass. 6 Kimono sash. 7 Black haw. 8 Symbols X. 10 Death notices. 11 Crease in face 12 Upon, 15 To feed,

2 ere 12 | | 4 | i 7 19 A 2 L 6 ty - 7 on ' e first » - - y

rap

RSE ST