Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1939 — Page 7
SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1989 —— ot One Was One Up at Finish
It’s Nelson Vs. Picard For Title Byron Gives Old Man Par a
Thorough Thumping in P. G. A. Tourney.
BULLETIN POMONOK COUNTRY CLUB,
NEW YORK. July 15 (U. P).—
Fighting off a galiant rally by his rival on the back nine, Lanky Henry Picard today held a one up lead over National Open Champion Byron Nelson at the end of the morning round of their 36-hole battle for the 1939 P. G. A. golf championship.
* —— NEW YORK. July 15 (U. P).—A powerful. red-necked. 27-year-old
Texan gets his chance to enter golf's)
hall of fame today. He is Byron| Nelson, the National Open cham-| pion, whose 14 clubs can do more tricks than a trained seal. Nelson, a professicnal at the Reading. Pa., Country Club, engages Henry Picard. the so-called “Chocolate Soldier” from Hershey, Pa. in the 36-hole final of the 22d Na-|
NEN
a
N
PR
Times-Acme Photo.
’ Henry Picard, left, is pictured strolling with Dick Metz during their |
Women in Semifinals Of Net Play
Misses Fechtman, Adams, Kendall and Mrs. Enos Come Through.
Semifinal matches in the wom‘en’s singies division headed today's ‘program in the city tennis tourna'ment at the Hawthorn Club. | The pairings pitted Muriel ‘Adams, defending champion, against Mrs. George Enos and Peggy Kendall against Helen {Fechtman. The finals are schedjuled for tomorrow. | Play also resumed today in the ‘men’s Goubles and singles brackets. Yesterday's results: MEN'S SINGLES Ravmond Von Soreckelsen defeated Nel-
John McLeod, 6-4, 6-3; Paul Crabb defeated
. W. Hunt, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4; Ralph Brafford efeated Orban Reich, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3: Vic
ingdon defeated Phil Pike. 6-0, 8-1: Roger
| Hooker defeated John Jay Campbell, 6-0,
6-1. MEN'S DOUBLES Buschmann-W. Burns defeated Messerlie- { Parrett, 6-4, 6-0: | feated McDermott-Ittenbach, 6-2, 9-7; | liker-Sunman defeated Von SpreckelsenGisler, 3-6, 6-3. 6-4: Meith-Hall won from
i | | | | son Johnson, 9-7, 6-3 Bob Parrett defeated | i
Brafford-Wagener J
tion Club will hold its second annual
Park, Noblesville, with a dinner for members and guests following at Horse Shoe Lodge. John Gedig has {been named chairman for the event. |
tor of occupational and physical therapy at Indiana University Medical Center, will speak at the Rotary Club’s meeting Tuesday noon at she Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel.
{in the treatment of
| paralysis.
Water Level Trends Watched— | Ground water levels in Marion | County have been under observa-
| tion by the United States Geologi(cal Survey since 1935 but definite | | trends of levels in this vicinity will | | not be known for several years, according to C. L.. McGuinness, member of the survey. Mr. McGuinness was principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Air Conditioning Council of Indianapolis at the Riley Hotel last night. William F. Freige, president, presided and
infantile
golf tournament Tuesday at Forest!®
Mrs. Kahmann Talks Tuesday— 3 Mrs. Winifred C. Kahmann, direc-|:
Her subject, which wili be: illustrated, is “Riley Hospital Serv-. ‘1ce to Crippled Children.” The mo-|: tion picture wil show the the-|: |rapeutic pool and muscle training | j
arrangements were in charge of E. S. Hildreth.
CIRCLING THE CITY,
Transportation Outing Tuesday— |; The Indianapolis Motor Transporta-|
The Rev. Harry Black, evangelist, author and world traveler, will conduct meetings in the First Free Methodist Church beginning Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. and ending July 30. He has just completed
a series at the Salem Park Camp | Grounds.
Mark Wedding Anniversary—Mr. and Mrs. William G. Taylor, 1043
- ho
Dungan Gets New Cane—Samuel O. Dungan, Polk Sanitary Milk Co. president, today added another cane to the collection he has been assembling for years. It was presented to him yesterday by the Employees’ Benefit Association at the employees’ annual picnic at Riverside Park in recognition of his 46 years of service. C. L. Peggs, com-
|pany auditor, was master of cere-
monies and presented the gift. More than 1500 attended.
_ The Zoning Board and City Plan Commission will hold a
special meeting at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday to hear three petitions, it was announced today. Board and Commission members also are expected to discuss feasibility of increasing area requirements for double houses which was advocated last week by Louis J. Borinstein, Board member.
Law Courses Listed—The Indiana Law School today announced courses and faculty for the fall term evening division: They are: Richard H. Oberreich, introduction to law and contracts; Otto W. Cox, domestic relations; Harry R. Champ, torts; James W. Ingles, sales; James M. Ogden, wills and probate; Addison M. Dowling, rights in land and possessory estates; Joseph G. Wood, equity:
= fn re a Se Sa a mtr A Se 4
tional Championship of the Pro-| fessinnal Golfers Association the, tournament the boys rightly say is] the world’s toughest to win. Great American goifing names —Barnes, Hagen, Sarazen. Diegel.’ Rynyvan and Shute—already are engraved on the big silver trophy that | goes to the winner along with £1100 in cash. Y
Sarazen Did It im "22
But Nelson can surpass all but; one of them if he wins today. For | only Gene Sarazen. the swash- |
ever won both the Open and the P. G. A. the same year. Gene did it back in 1922 when he was a stripling of 21. Nelson set out on the tricky: Pomonok Course today on the crest of one of the greatest par-busting festivals ever seen in any tournament. For the 156 holes he has played, he is 28 strokes under par. Picard is a little better than that —33 under for 168 holes—but you can bet vour last dollar that if the former Texas railway clerk had plaved that many holes hed top Henry's mark. Metz Puis Up Battle !
In his last iwo matches—he licked | “Dutch” Harrison 9 and 8 in vesterdav's semifinals and Emerick Kocsis 10 and © in Thursday's ouarterfinals—Nelson was 18 under par. He equaled the competitive] course record both dave,
semifinals match in the P. G. Al Club, Flushing, L. I, yesterday. Pi
tournament at Pomonek Country card nosed out Metz, 1 up, and
reached today’s finals, meeting Byron Nelson over the scheduled 36-
hole route. Nelson, United States
Open champion, swamped Dutch
Harrison, nine and eight. in the semifinals.
Amateur Sports
SOFTBALL 1 Dougias Theater and the Marion! temorrow in the feature game at Stout Stadium. liminary Cotton Club will play the Men's Union Bible Class.
Oaklandon is in the market for Sunday home games. Write Ed Todd, Osklandon. |
Tomorrow's schedule in the BushFeezle Sunday Morning League:
Cook's Beer vs. Spades 1
al Willarad 1. Western Union vs,
Hudepohi, with seven
league.
Tomorrow's schedule at
Park, Noblesville: 2:00-—Wanlworth Service. 3:00—Diamend Merchants,
vs,
Chin vx,
Security Benefit will play a double- | x ith X header tomorrow against the Dean | buckling little Connecticut farmer. pejta Electrics will meet at 8 p. m.! Bros. Pipes and the Compton Dairy | Hi...
team of Shelbyville. For games
0934. The East Side Trojans are seeking junior opponents. Call Jack King, CH. 5049.
Tomorrow night, radio station WIRE will continue its campaign for
| Dunbar-French by default: R. Burns-Alex-ander defeated Lynn-Morgan, 6-2. 6-1: (Sat Eetcher defeated Nickerson-Osborn,
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Mrs. George Enos defeated Louanna Me- | Sreav, 6-1. 6 Helen Fechtman defeated | Virginia Brown. 6-1. 6-2: Peggy Kendall j defeated Virginia Binford, 5-7, 5-8, 6-1] | Muriel Adams defeated Bea Brittain, 6-0,
| 6-1. The schedule of men’s play today: SINGLES
a. =.
| 2 P. M.—Ralph Burns vs. Paul Crabb. Vic
{ Kingdon vs. Andrew Bickett. Ralph Braf- | ford vs. Roger Hooker. Raymond Von | Spreckelsen vs. Bob Parrett. DOUBLES ¢™0 P. M. —— Funke-Dietz vs. Hookerg Morse-Johnson vs. Gehrlein-Brooks, Sunman vs. Kingdon-Scott, R. Burns-Alexander vs. Hiatt-Fletcher.
‘Women Ready for State Links Meet
(Continued from Page Six)
In the 7:30 pre- in August call Don Reeder at RI.|
Hudepohl Beer at the Bush-Feezle State League crown pitt has competed a number of times Standard Grocery vs. Walker Cleaners against the Muncie All-Stars. Mun- in this event, this will be her daughSeco at Riverside 3. Cie is the only team besides WIRE! ter's first tournament test. victories in the league which has dropped the! ‘and one defeat, is leading the defending champions, the Marion Calvert Shorb and Mrs. Paul Gra{Patrick Henrys. and the All-Stars ham, champion and runnerup re|are conceded to have bright pennant | spectively in the city tournament Forest potentialities of their own. Either! held there recently. |Logan Kinnett or crafty Carl Mar-| Noblesville Mae's tin will hurl for WIRE against the| for the championship flight, : Noblesville Visitors’ star, Xv Williams. The very close o it, oi Mrs. Paul D.[1.000,000 for the first time c game will start at 8 p. m. A 6:30 pre- Prame. secretary and treasurer of 1931, officials announced here today. | Arnold Bennett, regarded as one liminary will bring together Gold- the Indiana Women's Golf Associa-| During the week, 1427 new sub- Frank snow.
South Bends hopes rest on Mrs.
Among others expected to qualify or come
Up to the 10th hele vesterdav. of the state's outstanding pitchers, Smith's Secos and the Holy Cross tion, the organization sponsoring the Nelson had cone through 35 holes is to take the mound for the Terre Crusaders.
without vielding to par on a single green Picard had to fight
all the wav
vesterday against Dick Metz, who Belmont Stadium tomorrow night.| The Indianapolis champion Bennett, who holds victories over play the Sheridan Red Sox at Sheri- Terre Haute Country
eliminated defending Paul Runyan in the quarterfinals. ! Four up with six holes to go, Picard’s lead was cut to one hole on
Haute Prize Winner Breads when they meet Indiana Avenue Market, last year’s county champions, at,
several outstanding Midwestern teams, will be opposed by Henry | Gooch. The game is carded for!
Park Tavern defeated Christmores, 22-2,
dan tomorrow.
BASEBALL
Mrs. William Hutchison and All three are from
event Mrs. Dale Lentz. | Hillcrest. | Mrs. Walter Brant of Meridian
Buddies will Hills, Miss Irmgard Grabbe of the|to 1.001399.
Club. Miss Mary Gorham of Highland and Mrs. Leo Van Tilbury of Erskine of South | Bend ,also are of top flight material.
the 35th green and he barely won 8:30 and will be preceded by a 7:30] Empire Life and Accident players | Those not qualifying for the cham-
out one up on the 36th with a half preliminary between two local league are to report at Brookside No. 1 at Pionship flight.
m fours. Nelson and Picard have clashed before in the finals of an important tournament and it was “Lord Byron” who came out on top. That! was in 1237 when Nelson won the £12900 Beimont match play open with a 5 and 4 victory. Anaq, it wouldn't be going too far out un a limb, to say that something like that is almost certain to happen again todav.
4 Veterans Left On Beers’ Roster
Only four plavers that helped Clvde Hoffa win three consecutive Indiana-Ohin League pennants In| 1336, 1937 and 1938. will be on the roster tomorrow when the veteran manager takes hic Gold Medal!
Beers to Lafavette for a loop con- Monday's qualification round in the |hlesville
test with the Red Sox. Hoffa began rebuilding his team after the veterans went into a slump following a fast start. Only three! of the old machine will be in the starting lineup since Lefty Kertis, whose southpaw slants were a major factor in winning those three pennants, continues to suffer from a sore arm, Joe Fornell, whose hitting continues to hold up. will be behind the plate. Jule Tangemann, leading hitter in the league, star first baseman and relief pitcher, will be at first base, and George (Jiggs) Seal will be at third base. The Gold Medal players anxious to knock off Lafavette and help the Indianapolis Firemen who are tied for second with the Red Sox. The Firemen will attempt to cut Richmond's two-game lead when they meet tomorrow at Richmond. If Kertic does not pitch. Dallas O'Neal, who hurled a fine game against Muncie last Sunday, will be on the firing line, with Sharp on second, Cornwell at short. Corriden in right, Vie Wyss in center and Stan Parks in left,
300 Expected to Vie In Rifle, Pistol Shoot
FRANKFORT, Ind. July 15 (U. P.).—~More than 300 pistol and rifle! experts were expected to compete!
are | M
teams.
Results in the Em-Roe Industrial League: Mission Orange, 12: J. P. Adams, 11, Blasengym, 3; Stockyards, 2. Rrightwood Merchants, 2 Allison Engineering,
Scores in Em-Roe's West Side Twilight circuit: Week's Market, §: Wesiview, 3. Citizen's Gas, 8: Moon Trucking. 3. International Harvester, 15; Wayne Park Garage, 3. Results in the Y. M. C. A. Industrial League: Roberts Milk, 18: way 3.
Indianapolis
18; Pitman-Maare. 1.
YM. C. A | All-State Tires, 11: Kiefer-Stewart, 18. |
1 p. m. for their game with the Fall Creek A's.
The West Side Merchants, now being maneged by Jim Reynolds, wili play at Mohawk tomorrow. For games with the Merchants write Russ Seller. 906 Moreland Ave.
The Monte Carlo All-Stars will
leave Blake and North Sts. at 11|Which will start at 8:30 a. m,, while gram.» a. m. tomorrow for their game at|/Miss Randall and Mrs. Graham will]
Crawfordsville.
Model Dairy departs from 856
Rail- Massachusetts Ave. at 12 noon to- ways started in twosomes | morrow for the second of its three- qualifying round. but then the prac-
game series at Mooresville.
Women's Golf Pairings
Pairings and starting times for,
Women's State golf tournament at] the Hillcrest Country Club follow: | A. M. { 8:00- Mrs. William Hutchison. Hillerest, and Mrs. Paul Frame, Hillcrest, 8:30--Elizabeth Dunn. Highland, and Mrs. Calvert Shorb. Erskine, South Bend. | :33—Harriett Randall, Hillcrest, and | Mrs. Paul Graham. Esrkine, South Bend. 8:40—Dorothv Ellis, Meridian Hills, and Mrs. Dale Lentz. Hillerest. 8:45—Irmzard Grabbe, Terre Haute. end Mrs. E. Hillcrest. 30—Mary
Countrv Club, Lukenbill. |
: Gorham. Highland, Carolyn Varin, Meridian Hills. i 8:55—Mrs. Walter Brant, Meridian Hills, ! and Mrs. E. L. Snider, Columbus. €:05— Mrs. Ralph L. Flood. Meridian Hills, and Mrs. E. P. an. Country Club. | 8:10—Ina Blinn. Erskine, South Bend. and Mrs. Bennett Bobbitt, Kokomo. i 8: Erskine. | Stevenson, |
and |
Lester Emmons, ang Mrs. B. C.
9 ~ . E. D. Anderson, Grandview, Anderson. and Mrs. Frank Grovenberry, Pleasant Run. 8.25—-Mrs. K. M. Keegan, Country Club, Indianapolis and Mrs, W. F, Bookwalter, | Hillcrest. 9:35 -Mrs. leo Van Tilbury. Erskine, South Bend, and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Highiand 92:40- Mrs. Peggy Stonehouse, Rua. and Mrs. Roland Grav,
Pendleton. { 9:45 Mrs. J. L. Mueller. Broadmoor, and Mrs. Hugh M. Carter. Kokomo { 8:50-—Mrs. L. L. Lyvkins. Highland, nd] Mrs. George Stewart, Hillcrest. i 9:55--Mrs. K. T. Knode. Countirv Club. | South Bend, and Mrs. W, mons, Meridian Hills, 10:05—-Mrs. Ben Olsen Mrs. R. A, Staudt, Hillcrest. { 10:10—Mrs. Max Stryker. Country Club, South Bend, and Mrs. Florenze Hunsicker, | Country Club, Lafayette. { 10.15—-Helen Benbridge. Country Club, ! Terre Haute, and Mrs, W, R. Spurlock, | Hillcrest. 10:20—Mrs. Frank Champ. Rea Park | Terre Haute, and Jacqueline Wolf, Broad-| moor. 10:25—June
Pleasant
Idlewood. |
Hathaway Sim-
Highland, and
: Brougher, Columbus, and] Caroline Haas, Forest Park. Noblesville. | 10:35—Mrs. A. A. McClamroch, Highland, and Mrs. Robert Lavecook, Pleasant Run. { 10:40—Mrs. Lylian Lee, Willowbrook, and
i
12:40-- Mrs d Mrs. J.
Vance
R Oszthou!, Highland,
Meara, Forest Park, No-
George Crouse, \ and Mrs. IL. M. Gardner. Hizhland.
12:50-Mrs. Carolyn Druley, Country Club, Kokomo, and Mrs, S. Fenstermaker. Highland. 12:55—Mrs. Glen Howe, Highland, Mrs. L. P. Chandler, Hillcrest. 1:05—Cecilia Bobbitt, Country Club, Kokomo, and Dorothy Gally., Highland. 1:10--Patsy Jackson, Broadmoor. Mrs. Charles Hagedon, Meridian, Hills. 1:15 — Mrs. Charles Proudt. Erskine, South Bend, and Mrs. C. A. Bates, Country Club, Kokomo. 1:20— Mildred Jessup, Country Club. Anderson, and Wahneta Burt, Erskine, South Bend. > 1:25—Mrs. W. Mrs. ville.
12:45 Mrs.
Country Club. Anderson,
and
and
A. Compton, Tipton, and
1:30—Mrs. Robert Ittenbach, Run, and Mrs. J. O. Mogg. Hillcrest. 1:35—Jeannette Fishbein, Broadmoor, and Mrs. Lacey Schuler, Highland. 1:40—Mrs. E. Hunter. Mrs. R. E. Duncan, Pleasant Run. 1:45—Helene Levin, Pleasant Run, and Mrs. Harry Horton. Hillerest. 1:50—Mrs. R. . O'Neel, Hillcrest. and Mrs. A. M. LeBaron, Erskine, South Bend. 1:55—Mrs. Boyd Burkhardt, Tipton. and Mrs. E. Darnell, Bend. 2:00—Mrs. C. F. Nickel. Indian Lake, and Mrs, John Toumeyr, Pleasant Run.
Pleasant
Tipton, and
M. Country Club, South
Bedford Is Site of Pro-Amateur Meet
Swinging southward for the first time this season, Indiana's star professional and amateur golfers will visit Bedford Monday for a regular weekly draw-partner pro-amateur tournament at Frank Champ's Bedford course. In addition to giving the regular followers of the pro-amateur trail a chance to show their shots to southern Hoosiers, the Bedford proam is expected to attract a num-
E. R. Fertig, Forest Park, Nobles-|
today in the annual Indiana State ) i i : Mrs. Otto Crossley, Idlewold. Pendleton. Rifle and Pistol Shoot sponsored | 5.48" \re Fritz Morris. Pleasant Run, by the Indiana National Guard and and Mrs. BE. O. Grossman. Willowbrook. the Indiana State Rifle Association. |, 19:36-Mrs. FJ. Wurster. Highland, and 3 : > > MTS. . . . un, The meeting will continue until Bend. ' to TOW. 'ks- |. 10:55—Josephine O'Brien. Highland, and non It is open to all marks a B. M. Scheidler. Harrison Hills, . Tica.
11:05—Mrs. Alan Sweeiser, Meridian | Hills, and Mrs. R. A. Smith. Coun'ry Club, South Rend.
Home-Coming Set 11:10—Mrs. Harry Frankel, Forest Hills,
LAPAYETTE. Ind, July 15 (4. | Richmbne. and Mrs. J. A. Brower, HighP.).—Athletic Director Noble E.|_11:15—Elizabeth Murphy. Erskine, South Kizer announced today that the ine rhdeanapeiis = To Country Purdue home-coming will be on! 11:20—Lou Ellen Trimble. Highland, and Nov. 4 when the Boilermakers play Shwer= Iowa in their 16th football game.
{ber of pros and amateurs from the south who couldn't make long trips to the center of the state for previous meets.
Industrial Golf
The Industrial Golf League will resume play tomorrow, with matches scheduied to start at noon. The pairings:
Country South
OFFIN
AT C Mrs _Kingan vs. Unemployment Compensa-' Mrs. tion
son. 11:25—Mre Run, and Mrs,
Guy Cheney, Country Club,
Murphy, Pleasant
-_B Fairmount vs. Branch 35. James C. Rider, Greenfield.
Stewart-Warner vs. Arm . T SOUTH GROVE U. §. Tires ve, International. Bookwalter-Ball vs. Postoffice.
In Tennis Match
Indianapolis Country Club's tennis team will meet the Anderson squad on the country club courts
11:45—Mrs. Meredith Lienberger, Columbus. and Mrs. E. O. Marquette, Highland. rane | 11:50—Mrs. Ralph Bowstrom. lcrest, { Re and Mrs. C. O. Bartelson, Country Club, Terre Haute.
bie] : bd SRL NG L1-7920 11:35—Mrs. J. L. Delker. Pleasant Run,
CHAS W.STOLT
and it should take {something in the 80s te be safely lin, will be graded off in the lower | fights. i Tee Off at 8 A. M.
Mrs. Hutchison and Mrs. Frame will be the first off Monday in the iqualifying test, and they will start lat 8 a. m. Miss Dunn and Mrs. |Shorb are in the next twosome,
|start at 8:35 and Miss Ellis and Mrs. | Lentz at 8:40. | Up until five years ago, they alfor the
[tice was to send them out three at a [time. Tt will be twosomes in the [tournament as a sort of return to | first principles. | The record entry list is 125, [reached last year at Anderson, and Mrs. K. T. Knode, association president from the South Bend Country | Club, believes that late entries re{ceived over the week-end shotild es- | tablish a new record. No entries as {vet have come in from Hammond. Bloomington, Elkhart, Gary or Evansville. Traps Plentiful
The eve-catching Hillcrest course iis sun-haked, giving plenty of roll to drives and fairway shots. You have to curl putts to get the long ones to
" |drop, because the greens were built’ a neat black patch over the good eye |
that way, and most of them are securely trapped. | The course has a 6450-vardage off ithe shorter tees for a women's par of 39-38—77. Contestants will play winter rules this time in contrast {to the city tournament at Meridian | Hills, where they had to hit ‘em as
{they found ‘em.
Cutler Pilot After New Speed Mark
! FRANKLIN, Ind. July 15.—Paul Miller of Cutler, Ind.. who is ready ‘to bid for a new flat dirt track record. appears as the driver to beat lin the five-event auto race program (tomorrow at the Johnson County Fair Grounds oval. | Miller, whose consistent driving in [recent races has gained for hin the nickname “Ramblin’ Robot,” will | enter his rebuilt car. Among his foes {will be some of the outstanding | pilots of Indiana, Kentucky, Mich'igan, Illinois and Ohio. The races will be supervised by the Midwest Dirt Track Racing As-| sociation and will be sponsored by | the Franklin American Legion post. | Time trials will be run between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. with the program scheduled for 2:30 p. m.
ELINED Men's |
EPAIRED | we | EFITTED | Wome
L E 0 ¥ TAILORING CO.
235 MASS. AVE.
@ PHOTOGRAPHIC @ |
UPPLIES
CUT PRICES LINCOLN CAMERA CoO,
tomorrow.
M1 W. Wash, St. Cor. Capitol
and
Res. CH-7920 RX C. L. Test, Highland. We
12:05- Mrs. FE. R. Snider, Hillerest. and Make LOANS
«Eas Mrs. J. I. Cummings, Country Club, IndiON ANYTHING
SACKS BROS.
12.10—Nina Kee:ling, Indian Lake, T i R E S A L r 5.50x17 ....$6.95! 6.00x16 .... 7.45 6.25x16 6.50x16 .... 306-10 INDIANA AVE, jelswine &
‘Julia Rowe. Hillcrest. 12:15—Mrs. Louie Bola, Highland, and (Mrs R. W Anderson. 4 50x21 .... $4.95
RY Wedd. Cave gerson. | Ri ne a ba JoROraok. [a agety ,..; 495
Land Helan Schumaker, Columbus. | | 12:25—Mrs. W. A. Miskimen, Counirv 3 axeqy 5.95 {Qlubh, Imdianapeliz, and Mrs. Harry Leer, ['™% Sr ad |Highiene, F 3B Chun 3.25x18 .... 595 i 2:30 Mrs. Ee Ya TURENer, auntry [Sls Souk Bend. and Mrs. A. E, Baker | BLUE POINT { s un. : - .
Retonga at all HAAG Stores, 98¢
Legislative Picnic Dates Set—The Southern Ave, will celebrate their william R. Forney, evidence and Indiana Legislative Club will hold 45th wedding anniversary with anya] procedure; William G. Davis, its annual picnic at Roth Park, {open house from 2 to 6 p. m. at their constitutional law: Frederick E. Monticello, next Saturday and Sun- home this afternoon. |Schortemeier, corporations, and day, Rep. Jack O'Grady. president, | : : |Floyd J. Burns, administrative law. 'announced today. The club includes, Airport Sign Planned—The FEx-| |present and past members of the change Club planned today to erect| K. of C. Picnics Tomorrow—The ‘State Legislature. ‘an electric sign at the intersection |Knights of Columbus will hold their | ‘of Road 40 and the road to the Mu- annual picnic for members and famAd Agency Expands—The Binger nicipal Airport as a traffic safety|ilies at the Gregg Farms tomorrow. | Advertising Agency, organized last measure. It will be lighted 24 hours |W. Russell Woods is chairman of the | February by George M. Binger, has/a day. Since there is no municipal [general committee and John P. {moved from the fifth floor of the appropriation for the sign, the club|Rooney will be in charge of athletic State Life Building to larger quar- will purchase and erect it and the events. Eighteen candidates will re(ters in the same building, it was airport will supply the electric cur- ceive the first degree at the K. of C. | announced today. irent. ‘assembly hall Monday night.
LEGION'S RANKS BUTLER U. AWARDS GIVEN T0 17 MORE
State Deaths
ATTICA—Alfred A. Taylor, 84. Sur-
vivors: Wife, Daisy: son, Fioyd. | BLOOMINGTON -— Mrs. Martha Ann Wall, 75. Survivors: Husband, James: ison, Arthur Wall; daughters. Mrs. Luella Hutton, Mrs. Ada Pratt, Mrs. Mary Jane
Sur-
91.
{ = | CORYDON—Mrs. Anna Long, 35. Winners of 17 additional county Frances Thomas, 31. | Survivors: school year were announced today. rs, Misses Thelma and Mary O'Neill, Si July, 1931 | S ratali : nce Ys 93 . | Survivors: Wife, Rachel; daughters, School, and Natalie W. Baker, erica Fugene, Harry, Royal, Lawrence, Lloyd 3 American | siste Others were Mary Katherine Beck, | Mrs. Ida Bertha Weicht. 76. Survivors: | Mrs. Maggie Smith, 62. Survivors: Sons. | Carrol McConaha, Centerville; Mar- | John Watkins, Mrs. Ed Kimble: sisters, | 3 . | Noblesville; Gale Lee King, Wanagion Magazine were received from !yyother. Jacob Heinzen. Survivors: Robert Leroy Fletcher, New Castle; FT. WAYNE—John Durnell. 52. Survivi daughter. Mrs | Edwards, Muncie and Ruth Elma (the Legion corresponds with the | Berit Luke and Walter Durnell: sisters,
| { | Stratton. i . : vivors: Daughters, Mrs. James Rruce and and county seat scholarships to | Mrs. Emma Wilson: son, Charles Loong. Nr Ye > ‘Membership Reaches High rs Emma Wil Butler University for the 1939440 . . ,\y, Husband, Russell; fan. Mark for First Time | Thomas O'Neill, brother. Lee O'Neill: sis’|™ wo Indianapolis students, CathMrs. Elizabeth Spencer. erine Woliver of Washington High gE ANSYILLE —Wilam Harrison Williams, | Mrs. Rose Lucas, Mrs. Mary Stanley. Mrs. | Crispus Attucks, were among those . : {Jewell Burns; sons, Archie, Carroll, | named | pY'S ) > : 1 . Membership Ye | sisters, Mrs. Rusha Cook. Mrs. Molly { Legion during the last week reached | Turpen. | Burlington; Marjorie Lee Kelly, since | Daughters, Mrs. Ed Wambach, Mrs. Gus Greensburg; Alice I. Love, Osgood; | Wambach: sons, John, Tony, Leo. rank, Edward. Joseph: daughters, Mrs. garet Markel, Elkhart; Marigrace a ; Mis Raymond Ash Mrs | Mosier, Columbus; Eva Lou Wise, scription cards to the American Le- Mrs Ben Hinton, Mrs. Katie Hanev: half- ! sister, Mrs. Bonnolie Cartwright: half-| toh: Thomas E. Hall. Seymour; 140 of the 58 departments in the Le-| FLORA—Frank Eyman, | gion Ti its circulation to| Wie: Mery. son, Henry. | Manuel Sposeep. Wabash: Ruth Total membership in ors: Wife, Bertha: son. Purcell Durnell. DUSSiNs, Rennsselaer; Mary Jane Lola Nycum:; brothers, Al- | Miles, Kokomo.
{magazine's circulation as every |Mrs. Sarah Kidd. Mrs. Violet Fahling. | member is a subscriber. | KOKOMO —Jesse Pearson, 71. Survivors: |
: : | Sons. H y, Charles; brothers, Walter, | The only previous occasion When Frank: sister. Mrs. Fay DeWer. CH ANGES SOUGHT IN
the Legion's membership passed the! LAFAYETTE—Miss Clara Louise Washmillion mark was in July, 1931. It |burn, 78. Survivors: Brother, Henry W. COLUMBUS, Ind., July 15 (U. P.).| —A three-point program seeking |
| Washburn {dropped below soon after, officials] Johnson, 84. Survivors: said Daughter, Mrs. C. J. Halsema: son. Arthur; iY : ‘ sisters, Mrs. Charles Peterson, Mrs. Monia i From San Francisco, where he has MclIllhenney; brother, Augustus Ander- { i | son. {been attending the annual conven- Mrs. Sarah Witeside, 86. Survivors: Sons, tion of the American Bar Associa- A. A. and J. S. Fivecoats; daughter, Mrs. tion. National Commander Stephen | ars I. Craft. ERIE Es | ick i | MOUNT VER! —Mrs. 0 afflin, |{F. Chadwick said that he was 68. Survivors: Husband and sisters, Mrs. | “happy to see the enthusiasm with Peter Albright, Mrs. George Curtis. |which our World War veterans have | NEW HARMONY—Charles Anderson, 47.| changes in a new accepted the American Legion pro-
{courts to send indigent medical cases §
CONTINUANCE OF CIVIL LIBERTIES STUDY IN DOUBT
Senate Committee Holds Up Action Providing Funds For Further Work.
By LUDWELL DENNY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, July 15.—With several labor bills sewed up in committees, and employer lobbies moving to emasculate the Wage= Hour and Wagner Labor Relations Laws, organized labor now is trying to induce the Administratin at least to save the La Follette Civil Liber= ties Committee. The Schwellenbach resolution to extend the lifé of the La Follette investigating body with a $100,000 appropriation has been held up by the Byrnes Senate Cmmittee of Audit and Control for many months. Only direct pressure from President Roosevelt can force the resolution onto the Senate floor, where its passage is assured, according to leaders of the liberal-labor bloc. White House Gives Word After an initial struggle between the liberal and conservative groups, word came from the White House that the La Follette committee should be kept alive to finish its important investigation of labor spies and strikebreaking. But since Attorney General Murphy indicated that the new civil liberties division of the Justice De-= partment would work in that field, Senate opponents have been able to hold the Schwellenback resolution in committee. Mr. Murphy and Senator La Follette are personally friendly, and civil liberty advocates favor cooperation between the two agencies. This is particularly true in California, scene of one of the La Fol« lette Committee's unfinished investigations.
Farmers Ask Hearing The Associated Farmers of Calie fornia Inc, has denied earlier charges made to the Committee and has asked for a chance to be heard. Governor Olson and the California State Assembly have asked the Senate to pass the Schwellenbach appropriation for continuing the investigation. Likewise the National Grange has supported the C. I. O. and A. F. of L.—one of the few legislative questions on which the rival labor organizations are standing together— in their fight for the La Follette Committee.
2 OF INDIANAPOLIS CITED AT DEPAUW
Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind. July 15.— Two Indianapolis students at DePauw University are among the 18 who have earned Rector scholarships because of their freshe man work last year. They are William H. Riker, 4824 Carrollton Ave., and Tipton S. Ross Jr., 5168 Kerniwood Ave.
CAN YOU AFFORD
CALLANDER, Ontario, July (U. P.).—Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe said today that Marie, smallest of the ' Dionne quintuplets, was “sporting a|
Survivors: Daughter, Miss Mary Ander- . law requiring | son; sisters. Mrs. Rector Keene. Wes. June to the Indiana University hospitals sey: r, Lewis son; brothers, 4 2 | Geotee, Wright: ee om; br {at Indianapolis for treatment today NE J x kf— p X, 54. Ss -| i lpi ea Bs gies. Mo had been approved by the BartholoEYE PATCH WORN [Tester Kohl. <on, Bernard Jr.; mother, mew County Medical Association. i Mrs. Warren Cox. y ! | SOUTH BEND—Albert E. Schwartz. | It called for an amendment to arvivors® 7 : . sons, yeorge, |. : n Wm and Kenneth Schwartz; sister | give judges optional power to send | ME pi, ASB UINENE, ei 20 Survivars: | CASTS to State hospitals or a local Sons. Thomas and Valentine Zvtowska: hospital, appointment of a commit-| msn | E Rose Wroblewska, Mrs. | tee to pass on all cases in which a! 15! a ssimn—— | patient would be sent to a uni-| : | versity hospital, and informing all [county medical associations of the! | action taken by the Columbus group. | : | Several physicians advocated a % “sit-down” strike in which they] neat black patch” over one eye “for would refuse to sign petitions which | a couple of hours daily” in an effort | | to strengthen the other eye. wy | fore the patient can be sent to the | “She looks a bit like a rough and | ELWOOD. Ind, July 15 (U. P.).—| Indianapolis hospitals. | ‘ready pirate, particularly when she A queen to reign over the third an- ; , a) + (nual Indiana Tomato Festival here has on her sailor's suit,” he said, : : “ : | July 26 to 28 will be chosen in the { “but it all adds to the fun. : i i @ ; a : | finals of a State-wide contest next b Marie, like IY Young children, | pv, ocday afternoon from among six : has hp ye "hich Xs SN oayar than | girls who were winners last week in| r | 0 el SED RINEO, 0! district contests at Paoli, Franklin | S Y strengthen that eve she is sporting | , 1 4 Marion. CB ' The contestants are Misses Fay | ; Y Pl for a couple of hours daily so that jean of Pekin, Judy Dillard of Paoli, | Psy ay ry she will have to use the poorer one judith Wright of Elwood, Dorothy 5c Week Days more. When one eye is weaker than | Mae Shrader of Indianapolis, Mary| |. $100 Saturdays. Sundays, Holidays the other the tendency is for the Elizabeth Parker of Shelbyville and| | Eri ar TL | strong eye to do more work and the Lucille Smith of Windfall. | I! Monday and Thursday (weak one thus never strengthens.! The queen will be crowned by Dr. | Two play for the price of one ‘By making the weak eve do extra Edward C. Elloitt of Purdue Uni-| | Telephone Belmont 570 for Playing Reservations
| duty we hope to make it normal. versitv on the final night of the] | It's nothing serious, though.” ‘festival.
| {must be presented to the court be- ||
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