Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1939 — Page 23

FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939

CROWE WRITES EX-COLLEAGUES IN M'NUTT DRIVE

Urges Memphis ‘Boss’ Crump and Others to Sup- | port Hoosier Candidate.

Times Special WASHINGTON, June 2. — Rep. Eugene B. Crowe (D. Ind) continued his direct-by-mail campaign for Paul V. McNutt for President today by sending personal letters to 178 former Democratic Congressmen, who have served in the House with him, soliciting their support for Indiana’s favorite son. Included in the list were such] potent powers in state politics as Edward H. Crump, long-time political boss of Memphis, Tenn. Like the letters which he sent to Democratic Congressmen now serving, Mr. Crowe pointed out that in case their own state has a favoriteson candidate for 1940 he only wanted Mr. McNutt considersd as their second choice. Fifty of the House Democrats have written friendly letters in reply, Rep. Crowe said.

Incloses Folder

His letter to the ex-Congressmen reads “I recall with pleasure having served with you while you were a member of the House. I am sure you continue to maintain your interest in politics as I doubt if it ever gets entirely out of the blood. “I am writing you in the interest of my good friend, Paul V. McNutt, former Governor of Indiana and now High Commissioner to the Philippines. You may or may not happen to have a favorite son from your state. If you do, I have no desire to encroach. “In case your state has no candidate, I will appreciate very much if you will consider the candidate from our state, Paul V. McNutt for President. I am inclosing a folder which gives you some of the high points of his qualifications. If there are any questions you desire to ask after receipt of this letter and after perusal of the inclosed folder, I will be glad to answer them. “Mr. McNutt is well acquainted throughout the country and as a National Commander of the American Legion, he visited every state. His standing with the ParentTeacher Associations will be very valuable from a votc-geting point of view. This influence reaches into almost every household.

‘Invulnerable Record’

“He has an invulnerable record as Chief Executive of Indiana. He is an organizer of outstanding success. He has tact and understanding. He has the faculty of inspiring unswerving loyalty amongst those who know him. “He is an energetic and forceful campaigner. As a vote getter, he has a proven record. He has never failed of election for any position which he has sought. In my opinion, he has the ability to harmonize and lead all elements of the party without sacrificing the essential principles of any of them. Should you have a candidate from your own state and he not be nominated, I would like to have you consider our man for your second choice. “Will appreciate hearing from you on this subject.” Rep. Crowe predicted that he will receive an even greater percentage of replies from the ex-Congressmen than he has from the present membership.

ROLLER DERBY HEAD SUED BY ‘PA’ BOGASH

CHICAGO, June 2 (U. P.) —Josephine (Ma) Bogash, 40, is a roller skating ad®et and frequently competes in roller derbies in Indianapolis and around the country. She has her ups and downs and doesn’t seem to mind—but her husband Richard does. He asked $200,000 damages from the Transcontinental Roller Derby Association in a suit filed in Circuit Court, charging that Ma's roller antics had damaged his name. Leo A. Seiltzer, promoter of the races, was named codefendant. Mr. Bogash, 45, a railroad engineer, complained in his petition that his wife had taught their son, Willie, 22, to skate and that they are skating as a team now in the Pacific Coast “In the races,” his bill said, “there are numerous falls in which the limbs of the plaintiff's wife and other parts of her body are exposed to the gaze of spectators. Such bodily display is offensive to the plaintiff. “The plaintiff also suffers mental anguish because of the publicity attached to being the husband and father of roller skating champions and addicts.”

JUST ONE GRADUATE— BUT HE HAS BANQUET

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 2 (U P.) —The graduating class of the Central College of Osteopathy will have a banquet preceding commencement exercises at the school auditorium tonight. The graduating class is Raymond Larson—only candidate for a degree.

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“Too Much,’ President Says

Of Writings

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2 | 1934, replied:

“Altogether too much.”

The reply was among the President's answers, in his own hand-

| writing, to a questionnaire sent to

| Harvard College and reproduced in

| Annual Report.” Mr. Roosevelt's questions included:

What traveling have you done R. I,

since 1934? “About 1,000,000 miles.” | t

What classmates do you most fre-

quently hear from or see? “Flocks.” What is your chief aversion? “None.” What public service have you performed? “President U. 8S.” Classmates were not so free from aversions as the President, according to the report. Several mentioned the President or his policies in reply to this or other questions. ‘‘eco-

(U. P) —President Roosevelt, what he has “written, edited, compiled, translated or composed” since

answers to other nomic refugee” from the New Deal, terest in medical lore. | Henry D. Brandyce of Jamestown,

York, answered from Sorrento, Italy.|

with a bit of the stern discipline by the fire. The falling roof, howwhich has remade Italy,’

Boston Beer Co., expressed ° confidence trious’ classmate.” on, Cumberland, Md,

ber of our class.”

BELIEVE TOMB OF 20 PHARAOH FOUND

By Seience Service

CAIRO, June 2.

Since 1934

asked

packed with copper saws and other tools,

members of the class of 1904 at a volume entitled “Thirty-Fifth [resting place of Egypt's

|Pharaoh, King Zer, noted for his in-

| When entered, the tomb was in

former assistant director of a badly wrecked state, due to robbers

he Federal Writers’ Project in New| Who long ago plundered and burned

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES BURLESQUE RAIDING RIGHT UP HIS ALLEY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 (U. P). —Inspector Edward Handley was puzzled because every time his men — Exploring a raided a burlesque show the girls| —A nation-wide system of examina- |

tomb of Sakkara containing boxes | were clad in ballroom gowns. He discovered Egyptian archeologists be-| cashier pressed a buzzer at the ap-| lieve they may have discovered the proach of the law. Inspector Handsecond (ley approached through the alley] ‘and caught the girls without their flowing dresses.

that

the blond |

EXAMINATIONS FOR |

The gowns were heen named chairman of a national suspended from wires, to drop over|commission to supervise the new their shoulders like harness on a|system designed to raise teaching fire horse.

TEACHERS DRAFTED

PHILADELPHIA, June 2 (U.P).

| tions for teachers will be established with funds from the Carnegie | Foundation, it was announced to-| day by Dr. Alexander J: Stoddard, superintendent of Philadelphia public schools. | Dr. Stoddard, formerly superin- | tendent of Denver, Col, schools, has

standards.

the place. The burial chamber suf-

fered most, only traces of the wood | “Our country could assuredly do|,nq copper sarcophagus being left |

he said. | lever, served to extinguish the fire president of the|and protect piled boxes in another | ‘lack of room. These boxes contain 35 copper | ‘illus- (daggers with wooden handles, hun- | dreds of copper needles, 79 er The pet aversions of Morris Bar- | chisels, copper saws a foot long, copattorney, were |per bodkins, 68 copper vessels, 47 ‘ ‘objectives’ advocated by a ‘mem- | copper hoes and other valued |objects. {

Walter A. Carl,

in our so-called

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OVERALL BLOWS UP; QUAKERS WIN 5 T0 l

Pittinger in Fine Form and Reds Never Have Chance to Get on Big Side of Score.

NEW YORK WINS CLOSE GAME

Chicago Has Little Trouble With Boston—Pirates Lose.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Nan Lost Pet ot? 3 8:5 n 3 &85 A ‘ AN St Boston Brooklyn

CINCINNATI, © May 28 —Overall's| wildness was principally responsibla for the defeat of Cincinnat! todav Plittinger kept tha hits of the locals well scattered a double play In the ninth inning preventing scoring Lush was put off the grounda for talking te Umplra Conway In the ninth Inning Overall went among the mpactators in rooters’ row to cnastise An Individual! who had been abusing him An apology preven done Suor

Clh ARB Berry. 1 4 Kellev it 2 Bemor.ct. § Dlhntyv. 3. & Odwell rf § 4 3 4 4

(3D MDD ae PP

E' Phila. ABI 0O'Thmas, et 0 Gleason,? 0 Courtny.3 1' Magee, If 0 Titus rf 0 Bransfidl 0 Doollin,s 0 Doolin. ce 1'Pitinger,p Totals 33 2) Thtals Cincinnati - 5 095 ove Philadelphia 5 & 5 6 20 Earned run—Philadeiphia, 1 hit— Magee Sacrifice Btolen base—Dootn Gleason to Bransfield Docin unassisted

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5 0 0 0

Creoran,s Schiele Lobert.” Overall p

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3 3] Sm mDiIIts dw

PP or] Grew >a : 1 al mowsusun)

Three base hite—<Doolin, Doolin Double plays—Dooln.

Strike out—By Overall 4. Plttinger, 1 Basa on balle—Off Over all, 7. off Pittinger, 3 Hit by plitcher—By Orverall. 1 Time—1 42 Umpires—~Conway and Carpente, >

CHICAGO, 9, BOSTON, 4. May 6 —In pa game that Was a mixture of w!id pitching, loose ficld Ing and numerous strikeouts by both! pitchers, Chicago won bv bunching Ie hits than the vis!tors. Score Chie E Bnstn A Slagle ot 0 Briduells Bhckrd It 0 Tenney. 0 Dolan,rt 0, Howard, If 0 Brain.3 1 Bates ct 1 Strobel, 2 1 Nedham c 0 Doiner.p

-l

Dow S ore hy

B 0

Bhuaite rt Chanca.l Btinfid:r. 3 Tinker s Evere? Moan e Freedbep

DD Da > ly

Soassnsoad

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~ooron 0 taal] aad

Totals. 81 2 ! Totes Chicago . TST 1 nO — Boston 9 061 306060 0-4 Left on PARES —C hicago, §, Roston, 8 Two base hits F ers, Bates Three-base hite— | Sehatte, Moran tacrifice hits—Steinteldt, | nker Stolen bases—Slagle, Sheckard 2, | Ported Double plav—Siagle to Tinker to Chance Struck out—By Beehe 8 by | Dorner, 7 Passed ball—Needham. Bases on | talls—OF Beabe, 5. off Dorner. 8. Hit with |

EE ——————————

Lambert Takes

{t with ease, investigate the Lambert Friction Dri

The D. B. Sull

7? North Capitol Avenue ALSO

ted any damage being |

i WARRING FACTIONS

Titus to Branafield;' | Baseball

| managers of all tclty

| Cansus

velar of taking

in Hill Climbing Contest

makes an excellent ehowing in the Glenn Valley hill climbing contest, making the run of 14 mile in 41 1.5 geconds event, in which many of the so<alled high-grade cars were entered.

THE LAMBERT FRICTION DRIVE surprised all competitors and did If you want an automobile for general service it will pay to

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NEW YORK, 8; ST. LOUIS, 4, N ' 8T. LOUIS, Mo, May 26 —\WIth two out in the ninth inning, Marshall, batting

for Mathewson, started a rally with a |$ngre thet won the game for New York re

Frll=Tenney. Schulte Tohnstons

2.15 ad

Time

NEW YORK DEFEATS DETROIT

i ‘ x ROA | dlc 2 anon. if Evry ct Rc 1

E| N Brannan, 0/Browna. rf O|Bwrmn,1 3 Hanaar Oe . 0IDaviin, 2 2/Gibert, 2,

1 Strang, cf

absssononscsotl

“Spit Ball” Artist Shows Semblance of Old Form and Has Tigers at His Meroy.

- COO 00 8D Ds 8

nat, Rimes ot | M Brides Grady,c Taylor,p

BABA INO” CGI BID ep BD DG DOP ONO

| mom uanenl | DROP IDD

| somnwuwnewed

1810 2712 A Totals. . 341 *Batted for Mathewson in ninth

Louis ..01011010 0-4 York.........9 9 1 1 90 6 t 2-8

Three base hite—Himes, 3; Bowerman Saciines hits—~8moot. Arndt, Bresnahan 8—Off Mathewson, 9 in sight Innings; off, | MeGinmits. 1 In 1 Inning 8tolen bases ! Bresnahan, Brown, Dahlen, Deviin, Chioago } Hit by pitched ball—By Taylor, Washington ! Bases on balls—Off Mathewson, 2, Boston ......... 101 0 McGinnity, 1 Struck y | Mathewson, 2. by Taylor, 8; by MeOinnity, 1 Left on bAses—St Louls, 9 Dey ma of es 5 C

>» ». -- “-

Totals AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING, Lost. N Philadelphia 4 Cleveland

BORD th lh lh pt NO BARD ID

New York,

EW ; 28. . Tries Bmalte. NE YORK; May 26. —The local Amer!

cans won again today. Schaefer had his right thumb dislocated, and left the game

INDIANAPOLIS

CHESBRO WINS GAME

BROOKLYN, 4; PITTSBURG, 2 PITTSBURG, Pa, May 26 —Pittsburg failed to hit Stricklett at opportune times Joneer rt ‘and lost to Brooklyn. Lumley's three. | Sonn of | bagger In the sixth Inning, chasing two | Cwedat 1 | runs over the plate, practically won for Lnday, 1,2 BYGORIYR Score MIntr.if. ABH O Ee! Toghin. 8 | awe sn

8core Det Bchafer.2

I 3

et Ty

EINY 0 Keeler rf C Elberfd s

0 Chase 1

— —

1 Laporta,} Willams, 2 0'Conroy. cf C Mriarty, If 2 Klelnow ¢

E| Bkiyn. ABH O 3 0, Chesbro 0 ?

0 Casey.3 0/Batch If 0 Lumley rf 0!Jordan.1 #»:Malony, ef 0 Rergen,c 0 Alprmn,2 0 Lewis 0 Strickitp 0)

Pit | Meter it v Canley, rt ! Leach ef , Wagner.» ' Nealon!

Dre 8 DUITILIS Or 0p re pa 13D BDI D Dh Po

11 Shmiat ° '| Mullin. p

anmmmImm

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ORRIN. D

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sl Totals 0 0 6 2 3 20 5 OF Left on bases—New York. §. Detrolt Bases on balla—Off Mullin, 3: Af® Chusbro, ol Struck out—Hy Mullin, 2. Wild pitch —Mul | In. Home run—t rawfard. Th=-- hase hit—

YT ol Totals n Moriarity,

*Batted for G HBIoR in the ninth. | for Leever In the ninth

| Pittsburg v6 @ Brooklyn . t..0 5 1

Three basa hits—Lew!s,

» re

Gibson, c Le larke eever p TEneies 1 | Totals 3%

| | wwe CODD Der A DID tive BRC EERO PED De DD re

: Time—2.00 Lumley 4 gg 1: hin Nealon. StfAcn base—<larke 3 INGTON, 4. ase on balls—Ofr Leever 2, off Strick : . 2. Hit bv pitched ball—Ritchey &% Faliravevg | out—By Leever, 3. by Btrieklott, 2 Inning tnday all—Gibeon left on bases—Pitt Brooklyn. Time—1 45 Umpire} by the sc EY Hrd hey he fo HOA K 1 | Conference Ia Meld by Ma Trouble Temporarily Ady OMAHA, Neb, May 26 —An arf agreed upon In the threatened League war this afternoon the clubs arrived In this morning in responsa to a call V\& sued Ly Vice President Myrick of the leap for a meeting tonight te take action on trodbie between Cantillon of tha Des M

team and Rourke of Omaha This afte Cantillon applied ta the District Cad

meeting tongs ht , tual JRRI cement was reach: e held here June 2, A Oo Kein does not call one ———————

Report Sho 1004 in WASHINGTON. increase in the m tures of the city of Cleveland. O, Ts shown in a preliminarv report of the statistics feaued by the Ceneus Bureau today. The figures are {or tha year 1904 as compared with 1900, the the twelfth census, and that In 1904 the numb. r of estab. lishments was 817, an Increacte of 20 per cent over 1900. Other statistics given are as follow (‘apital invested, $106 - 509.252. an increase of 8% per cent; value of products, ¥172,115,101, an increase of 38 per cent

BOSTON. 4, CHICAGO, ? BOSTON. Mass, May 26 —Roaton « long | hitting won today s game Freeman » out- | field work and a tact double play by Ferris’ and Grimshown were this Bas AR Parents Stahl ct Gmsha 1 Fremn rtf Sibach, it GCodain 3 Ferrin? Petrson, ec Young.p

syub-tantia:

show

ODES DI Ince > >a) DA Dt aD ID Dre recy erryee ly

Second Honors

| Totals 0° Thtale 8331124138 1 *Batted for Owen In ninth Boston 0 01 A 81 2 0 yg Chicago ® 000000 0 ?-2 Two. bare hitewParant Three bass hits— Ferrie Grimshg® Home run—S8tahl Eroten | bare—Tebell Double plave—Ferrig to Grim shan, Freeman to Parent Struck out—By Youn by Owen, 1 Passed balls— Peter son Time—1 40 TUmpire—0O Loughlin

PHILADELPHIA, 3; ST. LOUIS, 2. | PHILADELPHIA Pa. Mav 26 — Bender | kept St l.ou's down to one hit up tn the eighth Inning. when a base on balls and threa hits tied the score Score

A E Phila A 1 Hartge! If 1 Ambetr cf JIKnight. 3 0Davie 0/Reybhold rt 1 Murphy.2 1 Crosses « Behreck e 0, Bender Pr

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w allhce . Rpencere Smith p

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Totals st 0 60 Philadelphia 1 80 L»ft on bares—Bt Lauls. 3. Philadelphia Btalen bares —Nordyie ArmlLruster. Two base hit—Bpencer Double play-—Niles to Nordyke to €mith Kiruck out—RBy Bender, 2: by _Bmith, 3. Raees sn balln—Of Bender th, Time—1 30. Umplires—

Totals Louis

ss 2}

LU 2 4

> -

oft Hurst and Connor

EVANSVILLE WINS BY 3 TO 0.

Ran Prevents Contests In Two Cities of League,

LAMBERT

GEARLESS FRICTION DRIVE

This time was second in the fifth CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Wan Last Pet 10

Orand Rapides Bouth Pend Bpringfeld Canton sphates Wheeling ‘ Evansville “ Haute

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TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 20 — Evansville batted consistently today and won a well pinyed game from Terra Haute by a score of 3 to 0 Buck Freeman the Kentuckian, ; pitehed a great games for the visitors and | held the Yoca's down to four scattered hits

| |

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THE MARMON

1906.

“A Mechanical Masterpiece”

“position; time, 2:24, The Amateur event was the one of real significance to the buying public. Every

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COLLEGE SCORES. Chicago, 15. Northwestern, 1. ) g Ames, 12; lowa, 3, -

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