Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1939 — Page 8
PAGE 8
AT INDIANA U.: 54 GET HONORS
William Allen White to Talk To University’s Record Class Tonight.
1 es Npecial BLOOMINGTON, mencement exercises for Indiana University's 1350 graduates will be held at twilight tonight in Memorial Stadium. The class, largest mm the universitv’s history, includes 54 students receiving their degrees with honors Meanwhile, Wells announced the first awards to be made under the William Lowe Brvan Scholarship and Fellowship Fund he recipients are William Moore, Winona. Minn., e of Wabash College this year, Harry Bagot Littell, formerly of gansport, I. U. freshman
Inaugurated in 1935 The fund was created as a memorial to President Emeritus Bryan bv contributions since 1935 by I. U. alumni and students. The awards were announced by President Wells at the annual commencement alum- ] eon. norarv degrees of doctor of laws will be conferred tonight upon President William C. Dennis, EarlCollege; Dr. Edward Martin paleontologist of the GeoSurvey of Canada, and Dr. H. Beeson, professor of in, University of Chicago. All are native Hoosiers. Dr. Beeand Dr. Kindle are I. U. graduates Tonight's the three-day
SON
commencement exeruniversity's 110th. will program of fesfor returning alumni and recipients of degrees. On today's program were the alumnae breakfast, alumni business meeting. alumni luncheon and class reunions for ending in “4” and 9.” Editor Will Speak cement address is to William Allen White, - and publisher of the Emporia Gazette and past president he Societv of American Editors invocation will be given by Charles B. Swartz of the esbyterian Church and the bv the Rev. William the Church of Christ thew Winters, IndianapAlumni Association presiwill induct the graduates into Association Giles, Fairhope, Ala.. who dent 45 vears ago composed “Hail to Old 1. U.,” wil]
ence In
1Ses, close a
tivities
CIAaSSEeS
he commend
given by
Ki
2 “113 lumni
singing it baccalaureate services were with Dr. Edgar Deones Central WoodDisciples of Christ Church speaking on “The Victor)
of the
Jie is never ali al ctory, though at ) seem to be one or the is sc much defeat In vic- ! does not become any us to be unduly elated over suc1e said, “and there is so much in defeat that there is no to be utterly cast down by speak n paradox but iS paradoxics : in disc ussing stness of contemporary and movements, democracy is not experiment on a grand a series of experiments, 1. others failures until the and passed from the and calm, disinterested is possible tragedy of a its inefficiency but pNesty chicanery
are so oiten
the unjudgment said: on® single scale, but
ue sSuc-
man
man heroes
off Oli
democracy is the fact that and skulvictorious. n itself the investigation. pitii an informed citi-
Hails Knowledge of History
si he declared that and women, knowing 1 f history. should “profit examples of ruthless leaders stains th
pages of the
Moore, one of the two winhe scholarships, own refrom high Wells explained, “hobo Then he College where he oun “A” “ted junior
the I. U. School
was ig on his
duation
Wahath
eq
entered
upport
led hi vears and upver 1 ner cent of 1 class. He received awarded to the best in the University
he honor graduates are Indianapolis: John H A.B honors, German; o> Goebel. A. B. with Gene A. Smith, School of Sara Mann, B. 8 School of Education
RECOVERING FROM MONOXIDE FUMES
Seward Conowayv, 47. of 1847 Mansfield St, was recovering at his home today from the effects of carbon monoxide gas fumes. He was overcome yesterday afternoon while working on his automobile in the garage in the rear of his home. ‘The motor was running and when the door was blown closed fumes filled the garage. Mr. Conaway was found by his son, Eugene, 21. He was revived by artificial respiration.
with
emistry: th honors
usl-
ana with
Ness honors
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B War
June 5.—Com-
President Herman B,
a grad-!
Exiled at than
refugees
Sea, more
Louis were cruising along the Florida coast while friends and relatives frantically sought homesFour + days ago the Ship
for them I in the new worla
1940 STRATEG IS PREVIEWED
Third Term Backers Reply To Garner Boom With Convention Call.
WASHINGTON. The “Garner for President” and “Draft Roosevelt” forces gave the voters today a preview of strategy for the 1940 Democratic National Convention Week-end developments presented an organized boom for Vice President Garner to be a candidate for the Democratic nomination and a counter-move by a coalition of Progressives of all parties seeking to draft President Roosevelt for a term Some quarters interpreted the move of Gamer backers as an answer to steadily developing Paes_ure to maxe Mr. Rooseveit a candidate again Spokesmen {or the “Draf Roosevelt” campaign labelled it a “Stop Roosevelt” plan. No Comment Expected Both groups charged that their opponents sought to split the Democratic Party; both denied that they would form a third party. From Sunday statements there was, of course, absence of comment or action by the principals involved in the battle now brewing ior control of the Democratic presidential convention next Jun Mr. Gamer was expected to maintain nis accustomed silence; the President was not expected to give any hint of his intentions, at least until after his forthcoming trip to the Pacidc Coast and Alaska Significant, however, was the revelation by Garner backers that b would be a candidate for the nomination even though President Roosevelt seeks another term. Chairman E. B. Germany of the Texas State Democratic Committee is organizing the Garner preconvention campaign and has sent 30.000 letters to Democratic voters asking support for Mr. Garner. Expects 1000 to Attend Raymond M. Schwartz, publicist who has been acting as Secretary In formation of a new coalition of Progressives of all parties to organize a national "Draft Roosevelt” campaign, issued a satement of the Progressiv es’ aims as a result of the move of Garner supporters. In a satement to the press in New York he revealed that invitations for a Progressive conference June 28 to 30 have been dispatched to 175 leading Progressives in 35 states. He predicted that 1000 would attend. Mr. Schwartz “draft Roosevelt” pated formation contending that be any third torces will have to
BERGDOLL EXPECTING VISIT OF HIS MOTHER
NEW YORK, P) — Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, World draft dodger, looked forward today to seeing his 80-vear-old mother for the first time in 16 years Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll will visit him a week from next Sunday at the Army's prison on Governors Island, where he is serving a fivevear term Bergdoll saw his voungest daughter, Vega. 3. for the first time Sunday. She was born in the United States while her tather was living in Germany, a fugitive from justice Bergdoll's wife. Vega and his two sons, Alfred, 11. and Irwin, 5, spent an hour to-
June 5 (U. P) —
thira
denied that the campaign anticiof a third party, “if there is going to party, the Garner start it.”
June 5 (U.
300 German-Jewish aboard the Hamburg-American liner
St. today
Gert many.
WILLIS COMPLAINS OF FEDERAL EDICTS
Times Special SPARTANBURG, June 5—Dictaorial government edicts are encroaching upon the rights of free citizens, Ravmond E. Willis, Angola publisher and 1938 Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate, said in an address here vesterday.
He urged that the country remain
neutral in spirit as well as in word
in quarrels bi between © een gsher nal nations.
SLAYS PARALYTIC FATHER AND SELF
REEDLEY. Cal., June 5 (U. P).— Robert P. Sallander, 48. and his 77-vear-old father always had been such great pais that the son never married Friends oiten remarked about what comfort one seemea (0 be to the other. A few days ago doctors told A. W Sallander. the father, that he would have to spend the remainder of his life in a sanitarium to be treated for paralysis. They said he wouldn't be able to see his son so much any more, Robert spent Saturday night with his father. Late yesterday afternoon the two were alone in a hospital room when other occupants of the building heard two shots. Investigators found that Robert apparently had killed his father and himself. There was no sign of a struggle and authorities concluded that the two had agreed 10 a murder-suicide pact. “I guess they decided it was betler that way,” said.
PROBE CONTINUED IN
DEATH OF PASTOR
Investigation into the mysterious death of the Rev. Robert C. Elisworth. Rockville Methodist pastor, here Saturday was continued today bv Deputy Coroner Hugh Thatcher. The Rev. Mr. Ellsworth died in Methodist Hospital a few hours after he was taken there unconscious from his home. Dr. R. N. Harger, Indiana University toxocologist, said arsenic poisoning caused the death. Dr. Thatcher said he will interview several witnesses. Services for the Rev. Mr. Ellsworth were to be at 2 p. m. today at West Carrollton, O., and burial was to be in Springfield. O.
He was a native of Ohio and was pastor of the Grace M. E. Church, South Bend, for four years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hazel Ellsworth, four children, and his father, Oliver H. Ellsworth, West Carrollton.
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was ordered out of Havana Harbor by Cuban President Federico Laredo Bru. before the departure. fears a wave of suicides if he is forced to return to
It is shown above just The St. Louis’ captain
TAX EXEMPTION ENDS ON EARLHAM'S FARM
The State Tax. Board today ordered 254 acres of land near Richmond, owned by Earlham College, placed on tax duplicates. The action followed a recent Attorney General's opinion which held that properties owned by educational institutions can be exempt
{ from taxes only if the land is used
exclusively poses Earlham College trustees bought the farm two years ago and had been using the products of most of the land to provide food for students. The Board ruled this could not be considered a legal exemption. The Board left 43 acres of the farm, used for experimental purposes in class work, exempt from taxes
for educational pur-
F. D. R. SON'S WIFE BETTER
BOSTON, June 5 (U. P.).—The condition of Mrs. John Roosevelt, wife of the President's youngest son, was described as “very satisfactory” today. Mrs. Roosevelt, the former Anne Clark, was confined to Richardson House of the Boston Lying-in-Hos-pital, where her first child, a boy, died at birth Friday.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
1350 GRADUATE 900 Jews Begin 4th Day Exiled at S Sea “ MINTON TO SEEK Bishop of Nanking Here, - ANOTHER TERM Says Ch China Will Win War
.
| | i
Junior Senator nator Announces. ' 1941 Candidacy During | New Albany Visit.
NEW ALBANY, June 5 (U. P).— Sherman Minton, junior Senator from Indiana and a militant New | Dealer, today had announced his candidacy for re-election next year. The Serator, injured slightly in la three-car accident in Ohio Saturday. ~~ at his home here over the week-end, en route to Indiana | University, where he will attend graduation ceremonies for his son | today. | Recent reports were that Senator Minton was being considered for | appointment to a District of Co{lumbia judgeship. But he denied {he sought this post and said he was ineligible for it because he was a member of the Congress which {created it. Mr. Minton has been one of President Roosevelt's leading | spokesmen on the Senate floor and | last winter was chosen Senate whip after the death of Senator J. Hamilton Lewis | He was eiected to the Senate on | Nov. 6, 1934, and his term ends on Jan. 3. 1941 At one time, Senator Minton was mentioned as a possible appointee to the United States Supreme Court He termed as a “close call” the accident in which he was involved near Cambridge, O., Saturday. He was nursing head injuries but will return to Washington soon to attend President Roosevelt's White House reception for King George and Queen Elizabeth.
STATE LEGION HEAD'S
SON, 9, IS DROWNED
NEWBURGH, June 5 (U. P)) —McAlleigh Shindler, 9-year-old son of Harold F. Shindler of Newburgh, state commander of the American Legion. drowned in the Ohio River here yesterday. Companions said that he fell from a log. The body was recovered 30 minutes later, but artificial respiration failed. Mr. Shindler and his wife were en route to Indianapolis when the bov drowned.
EVANSVILLE, June 5 (U Funeral arrangements were being made today for George Mosby, 14-|vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mosby of Evansville. who was drowned in the Ohio River yesterday. The bov was drowned while swimming at Duck Island, a mile and a half up the river, with two companions His body was recovered in about 40 minutes, but efforts of Evansville firemen to revive him failed.
PY). —
| guerilla warfare is cause it is waged by one Chinese!
Young U. S. as Special Envoy of National Relief Group.
The Japanese-Chinese war will continue two years longer and China will win, the Most Rev. Paul Yu-pin, bishop of Nanking, said in an interview here. Bishop Yu-Pin was here Saturday for conterences with the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis. He is touring the United States as a special envoy of the Chinese National Government Relief Commission. “Japan has 1.000.000 troops in China,” he said. “But the morale in China is high and there is a general mobilization. China will win because it will exhaust Japan's resources. China needs help for refugees. But we do not need much else. ven 17 arms factories have been built in China since the war started.”
Explains Guerilla Effect
Bishop Yu-pin said that Chinese “effective be-
against seven Japanese.” He said that “China is fighting in self defense because Japan invaded to get domination of the country.” He is personally acquainted with
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek of
the Chinese forces. “Chiang Kai-shek is a man of big heart and ability,” the prelate from the Orient said. He said that communism is not growing in China. “There are only
10,000 true Communists in a coun-
| try of 500,000,000,” he said. Heads School Trustees
| Bishop Yu-pin is chairman of the trustees of a school conducted at Kaifung by the Sisters of Providence from St. Mary-of-the-Woods Convent, Terre Haute. Bishop Yu-pin was born of pagan parents, but was baptized when he was 13. He studied in London and Rome. For five years he was a professor of the historv of philosophy at the Propoganda University, Rome. He Pius
was associated with Pope XII, who then was Cardinal Pacelli, secretary of the papal state and minister of foreign affairs. | There are 40.000 in his diocese, the majority Chinese.
HOOSIER AT WESTERN TO RECEIVE DEGREE
Times Special
CLEVELAND, O. June 5.-—Mary 3
Jane Laatz, 2427 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, will receive the degree of bachelor of science in library science at Western Reserve University at June 14.
Miss Laatz received the degree of § bachelor of arts from Butler Uni- § I versity last June.
AFTER 53 YEARS WE MAKE UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
WHITE FURNITURE Go.
243-249 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT
FURNITURE AUCTION
STARTS TUESDAY, JUNEG~2P. M.
CONTINUING AT 2 and 7:30 P. M. DAILY UNTIL EVERYTHING IS SOLD
NOTHING RESERVED—NOTHING HELD BACK
3 IMMENSE FLOORS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE AND RUGS
TO BE HURLED ACROSS THE AUCTION BLOCK PIECE BY PIECE — SUITE BY SUITE WITHOUT RESERVE
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
Three big floors of brand new furniture including a marvelous selection of modern living room suites. Dozens of beautiful bedroom suites.
and dinette sets. Lounge
fast sets.
End. occasional, cocktail and coffee tables.
, pull-up and occasional chairs.
Fine dining room suites Kitchen cabinets, break-
Immense stock of 9x12 and
8-3x10-6 Axminster rugs. Small rugs. Bridge, floor and table lamps. Entire stock
of Innerspring mattresses and coil bedsbrings. Gliders. Odd vanities, chests and dressers.
Radios.
Studio
couches, roll-away beds.
Secretaries, kneehole desks.
Numberless novelty items too numerous to mention all to be sold at auction to whoever will pay the most.
NO WAITING! MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTIONS PAY YOUR OWN PRICE
2 AUCTIONS
DAILY " JEL
P.M.
STORE OPEN 10 A. M. DAILY
To Permit Inspection and Selection of Items You Wish to Bid On
C. L. BARTLEY, America’s Foremost Furniture Auctioneer, In Charge
COME FOR MILES—BRING THE CASH
YOU MAY NEVER HAVE ANGCTHER OPPORTUNITY LIKE IT
Sale Will Continue From Day to Day Until Entire Stock Is Sold
COMFORTABLE SEATS FOR EVERYONE
All Fixtures and Office Equipment for Sale at Private Sale
MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1939
TWO BADLY BURNED IN OIL WELL BLAZE
EVANSVILLE, June 5 (U. P.) .— H. C. Bennett, 45, and J. H. Hoffmeister, 38, employees of the {Havnes & Thomas Oil Drilling Corp., were in serious condition to{day from burns suffered when an {oil well being drilled near Mount Vernon caught fire late yesterday. An estimated $20,000 in oil drilling machinery was destroyed. The fire started when workers were attempting to cap a flow of natural gas. A workman lighted a match to a cigaret and a spark ignited the gas. | The fire burned until early today. It was feared that Mr. Hoffmeister’s vision would be impaired by the burns.
LOSES LEG IN AU TO CRASH BATESVILLE, Ind. June 5 (U, P.).—Joseph Stine, 25, of Shelby-~ (ville, was in serious condition today from injuries received yesterday in an automobile accident near here, His right leg was amputated.
Bishop Yu-pin
the 113th commencement i
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