Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1939 — Page 7

Cubs Ahead,

Of Sox in| . City Series,

Passeau and Smith Slated

To Take Mound in Fourth . Chicago Game.

- CHICAGO, Oct. 7: (U. P).—The|

‘National League Cubs moved into the léad over the American League White Sox in their post-season City Series with a 4-t0-2 vistory yesterday. They divided the first two games. - The teams were to battle again today in the fourth of the scheduled seven-game series. Lefty Edgar Smith was slated to work on the mound for the Sox to-

day and Manager Hartnett indicated Slauds Passeau would pitch for the

day. the Sox held a 2-to-0 lead before the Cubs made their first hit and launched a run-an-ins - ning attack that drove Thornton Lee to cover in the seventh. The Cubs took another run ¢ the relief pitching of Bill Dietrich in the eighth for good measure.

off |.

Bill Lee went the route for the|s

Cubs, giving up eighit hits. The Cubs tagged Thornton Lee and Dietrich for seven hits. Score:

ye iin ne-131

Thorton Lée, Diettich and Lee and Hartnett.

J. Brock’s Kick In Last Period. Nips Marquette

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 7 (U. P)—A 16-yard field goal by Half Back Jim Brock in the fourth period enabled Kansas State of , the Big Six to defeat Marquette University’s football team, 3-0, last night. Marquettte drove deep into Kansas State’s territory three times in the second half. In one drive Bill

Phillips, Marquette quarterback, carried a kickoff 57 yards to Kansas State’s 27-yard line. Jimmy Richardson passed to Phillips, taking the ball to the 16-yard line, but the team was unable to capitalize on its position. Guard Bob Kemnitz’s try for a field goal from the 10yard line was blocked. Kansas State made nine first downs to Marquette’s three.

Poloists Ride at Fort Tomorrow

The third and deciding game in the current polo series between Army and Rolling will be played at 3 p. m. tomorrow at Ft, Harrison. Rolling Ridge came back to even the series with a victory| last week-end. Tomorrow's lineup for Ft. Harrison: Lieut. H. L. Richey and Capt. < J. J. Baker, No. 1; Maj, Sapia-Bosch, No. 2; Maj. Conrad Ruckelshaus, No. 3, and Maj. R. V. Maraist, No, 4. Riding for Rolling Ridge will be Lieut. Eddie Harshorn, No. 1; Curley McQuinn, No. 2; Tom Ruckelshaus, No. 3, and Samuel Sutphin Jr., No. 4. Alfred Buck will referee.

Chapman Re-Elected Coffin Golf Leader

Walter Chapman today began his fiew term of office as president of the Coffin Golf Club following his re-election last night at a meeting . of members in the clubhouse. » Tony Petric was re-elected vice president, and Ted Draper was chosen secretary-treasurer to succeed Jess Leach. Mr. Chapman named the following six directors: Earl Bilsky, Dick Keil, Charles Lawrence, Clark Barrett, Bruce Mitchel and Carl Smith, club champion,

C.Y. O. Champions See Action Today

St. Catherine, defending champion in the -C. Y. O. Cadet Football League, swings into action today against Joan of Arc, victim of an upset last week by St. Anthony. Cathedral, top-heavy vic"tor over Holy Cross last week, plays Lite Flower. The complete schedule: Eathedral vs. Little Flower at Brook-

side 1 Holy Cross vs. St. Philip’s at Ellenveil Trinit Po St. Patrick at Garfield. oly Trinity vs. St, Patrick at Garfl orouie Cainerine ‘vs. Joan of Arc at "Riv-

Bimelech, Andy K., Race

Reds in the current classic.

Former Hero Encourages Mates

Times-Acme Photo.

Lou Gehrig, retired ciptain of the New York Yankees and hero of many a, World Series game, is pictured in the Yank dugout as he watches and encourages his teammates as they battle the Cincinnati Babe Dahlgren, Lou’s successor on first base, got iwo doubles and a home run in the first two Yankee vice tories. Gehrig still is listed as an eligible player.

Yankees to Stand Pat For Another Campaign

(Continued from Page 6)

performer. At no time in the general Yankee scheme was he seriously regarded as a regular. But apparently the soft-spoken; good-looking young man from the Pacific Coast has forced Joe McCarthy .to revise his estimate of his ability to hold down a job on the varsity, because Mr. Barrow seemed

n|very emphatic today when he said

a decision had been reached to keep him as the team’s regular first baseman. Delivers in Series Unquestionably one of the finest flelding first basemen. in the game, Dahlgren is not especially .distinguished as a hitter—and it is the desire of all teams to have a slugger at first base. That was the handicap Dahlgren seemed fo face. On the defense he was more than acceptable, but could the Yankees afford to carry him if he didn’t hit? You have the answer from Mr. Barrow and it is that they can afford to carry him. And what makes you think Dahlgren can’t hit? We once thought he couldn't, too, but up to date he has been: the slugging hero of the series with a home run and two doubles. When he hits he hits with authority. As a matter of fact, Dahlgren always did hit in the minors and it is conceivable that playing regularly he. will hit well enough as an American Leaguer. Anyway he is to get his chance. Or perhaps it is

‘more correct to say he has forced

his chance. After all, the Yankees won the pennant with him at first, didn’t. they, and hasn’t be been the main offensive force in the playoff? What more would a fellow have to do to: earn his letter? ‘He Improves the Defense The decision to give the job to Dahlgren, despite the question of his batting, may indicate a new trend in Yankee technique; a trend which accents defensive finesse. For years the Yankees have been noted for their slugging, and they still can do a pretty vigorous job. with their bats, but have you noticed how much ‘stress they have been putting on defense of late? Practically all the superlatives inspired -in this series have been bestowed on the defensive play of the Yankees. The brilliance of Crosetti and Gordon around. the keystone

sack, the sensational roving of Di-

For 2- Year-Old Laurels

- NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (U. P)— More than a thousand were called but only seven chosen today to go over the rainbow road of the 50th Belmont Futurity after the biggest pot of gold that can be won by a 2-year-old horse. The seven came out of 1074 eligibles to Sop the smallest field the Fu has attracted since 1889. Burk yo from this handful, the men who chalk up the odds gave only two of the seven a chance of hauling away the $80,000

They were Col’ Edward Riley s Bimelech and the Millsdale bles Andy K., oie 3 highly gifted heir of a royal turf f

and the other an ailing son of a ragamuffin sire. Bimelech is backed by breeding and tradition; Andy K,, RS only speed. Among the bookmakers one asset balances the other so the price marked up on :the betting-ring blackboard was 8 to 5—and take

your ck. Lf five were given outside

chances and telephone number odds. | $40,000 a K. in the fatogs, | oy Sara

.| warrant expenditure of the $1000 starting fee. Calory and Call to Colors held a chance for an upset, but the others apparently went out just for the sunshine.The six and a halt furlong Widener straightaway course was crisp and fast and 25,000 persons took advantage of the favorable conditions to watch the race that can boost either Andy K., or Bimelech into the 2-year-old championship for 1089 and the position of Kentucky Derby winter book favorite.

Between them, these two have

amily | Yon almost every important ju-

venile stake of the late summer and fall, Although.Andy K. has been credited ‘with only one victory, he was disqualified out of two more for beating out in the stretch. The same tendency, brought on by weak right ankles, cost him so much ground that he lost two more starts. But he has won the Arlington Futurity and more than

Bimelech twice has beaten Anty

Were Tun, around a Hin Where the ; strained. The

Maggio in the outfield and the faultless work of Dahlgren at first. Old-timers who have been watching baseball games for years are almost persuaded that the Yankee infield is one of the greatest of all time. The only reason Rolfe hasn't been conspicuous in the picture is that he hasn't had much to do. The Reds haven’t been hitting at him. But it would be difficult to name a better third baseman than the red-head from Dartmouth. Certainly Crosetti and Gordon form one of the finest double-play combinations anybody ever saw. They are all over the infield, they make impossiblé stops, they are amazingly sure-handed and they get the ball away speedily and with accuracy. We don't know how they could be any better,

Bowling—

There were 14 Indianapolis bowlers who rolled above 650 in league

competition last night, and the best

score -of the lot was turned in by Charles Campbell Sr, who had games of 279, 237 and 175 for his 691

At that Campbell, who bowled in the Hillcrest. X.eague at Pritchett’s Alleys, was disappointed because his third game wasn’t up to the standard of the first two. Paul Ray in the Washington League at the Illinois Alleys had a 689 with a series of'207, 235 and 247, and this was good enough for run-ner-up honors. In the same league John Mencin had a 687 with games of 258, 182 and 247. "Others over the 650 level were Walter Henderson, Washington League, with a 673; Ed Gaalema, American League, Fox-Hunt Alleys, 668; Frank Fox, Classic League, Fox-Hunt Alleys, 667; Earl Bright, Washington League, 663; Bob Kelly, Washington League, 657; Tony McCann, Insurance League, Pennsylvania Alleys, 657; John Murphy, Classic League; 656; Dick NordHolt, Classic League, 655: Bob Darnaby, Hillcrest: League, 654; Carl Mindach, Washington League, 652, and Paul -8temm, Classic League, 651; - It was announced that the Pederal League, organized for bowlers who do not have an opportunity to compete in one of the night loops, would roll at 2 p. m. next Tuesday at the Central Alleys and every

J Tuesday thereafter throughout the

season.

Stagg’s College Is Held Even in Upset|s,

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7 (U. P.)— A 13-13 tie, and glad to get that, was the best Amos Alonzo Stagg’s boys from College of Pacific could do last night against Loyola of Los Angeles. The smart little team which bowled over big California a week ago had to come from behind to get a tie in a game supposed to have been handed them on a silver platter. Loyola was beaten last week by Whittier College.

Fordham Grid Scout Flies 150,000 Miles

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (NEA) ~—Earl Walsh, assistant football coach who flew to Alabama to scout the Crimson Tide, estimates he has traveled 150,000 miles by air scouting opponents of Fordham University. The Rams tackle Alabama in New York, today. Walsh practically commutes to the Coast to look at Saint Mary’s.

BASKETBALL Churches Sesising | to enter thels aces | basketball

asked ma Everett. Ba the Em-Roe

Ripple an Green Win |!

{Keep Step With Washington|"

And Rerhain Undefeated “On Gridiron.

(Continued from Page § for ‘the extrs point as they

{chances that the Irish might stage a_Zally. Russell. Terhune, Jaynes,

Rogers and the other Purple and White forwards weré clearly

vig the best charging and block-

With seven ‘minutes left Diman-

After a pair of line plays had

: {made 3 yards, Dimancheff scooted : |over his left tackle for 38 yards and : |another touchdown. N

Millspaugh successfully bucked the line for the extra point, making

: |the final score 13 to 0 in favor of

Washington. During much of the

game a punting dual was in progress

i | with Hurrle doing most of the Irish

kicking and Dimancheff and George

t | Smallman doing the booting for the : | West Siders,

Tech and Muncie

Tech had the elosest kind of a call before it managed to come oud

jon. top, but by virtue of its 8-to-7 § | victory here over Muncie the big : | East Side school continues to set the

pace in the North Central Conference.

Tech made eight first downs as

i|compared to five for Muncie and [completed two of eight passes with

two interceptions, as against five

#lof 19 good, with one interception : | for the Bearcats.

Late in the second quarter, with the ball in midfield, a pass by Howard Light; Tech fullback, was intercepted by Malachai Williams, Negro end, who ran 60 yards for the Muncie touchdown. Evans kicked the extra point, In: the third period, Charles Howard, Tech back, ran 22 yards from his own 39 on a spinner play, and after Light had bucked down to the Muncie 39, Howard galloped the re-

behind beautiful blocking by Walker and Light. Meyer failed on a line buck for the extra point. .

Buddenbaum Blocks Punt

With only a few minutes .left to play, Buddenbaum, Tech left tackle, blocked King’s punt in the Muncie

the play which gave the East Siders their margin of victory. The final score was ‘Tech, 8; Muncie, 7, Manual’s Redskins = completely overran Coach T. A. Sterling’s Warren Central eleven to win 21 to 0 in a game played at Delavan Smith Field. Red Smith went 37: yards Bie ¥ Warren Cental L 3 and then | M slip over. for the first. . Manual touchdown in the first quarter. “ Be-|™ fore this period had ended Leonard Robinson intercepted a Warrior pass ‘and raced 27 yards to the goal. Gilbert Mordoh, Redskin ‘guard, recovered a. Warren Central fumble on the Warriors’ 5-yard line. On a reverse, Robinson again went over for the score, Manual made every conversion after touchdown, and ail

-|the scoring was in the first half,

Manual substitutes and Warren Central played on even terms in the second half. It wasn’t until the final period that the Broad Ripple Rockets were able to break through the stout defenses of the Sheridan Blackhawks, but the Rockets then were swift and successful as they took advantage of breaks. Ripple Back Breaks Through

tackle, broke through to block

minutes later Bill Steck, Broad Ripple center, intercepted Mace’s

score. Howard Scott booted both extra points. In a game last night on Southport’s field and before a crowd of 3500 spectators, New Castle conquered Southport, 14 to 8. Southport took a two-point lead in the first. quarter when right halfback| Felix was dropped on his own goal line by Southport tacklers for a safety. Turner and Askin scored the two New Castlé touchdowns after protracted marches, while a successful passing attack set up Webb's score for Southport from the 5-yard line late in the game,

Madison Square Earnings Hold U

.NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (NEA).

been running about the same as year ago, John Reed Kilpatrick, president, told stockholders at the annual meeting. He said the company was in exethan; financial condition, with about $560,000 at the low point for the year. From now on the position should improve, he adde since fall and winter are the active seasons for the company, peste,

Owl Quarterbacks to Croon Signal

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7 (NEA). Shrill Temple University signal ers got on Fred Swan’s nerves.

is a sing student in the music departm “Teach them to sing signals” dered S Swan.

Ertz daily.

Good Condition

RINGETON, N. 3.0. 7 White "and Jim A i footballers, ° ont summer riding herd on

Prep Tilt F bil r

|chambe r of Commerce Plan -

maining distance for the touchdown|

end zone for a safety. This was|!

Bill Taylor, Broad Ripple left,

Mace’s punt and then sprinted 50] yards for the touchdown. A few],

pass and ran 30 yards for another].

| Henry, who had lived in Indianaplolis 24 years, were to be. at 2:30 Ip. m. today in the Seventh Christian || Church and burial was to be in Glen |Haven Cemetery.

,| native of Germany and widow of t| Joseph H. Keller, former president

‘The quartebacks work out ith Be

M8 Formed: to Protect Isiness s Concerns.

cheff intercepted an Irish pass gad man ' |lateraled the ball to Billy

in serious losses. . This committee, in

such a situation constitutes the weak point in our fire defense system.

ment committee urged that one person in each factory or store be designated as an unofficial fire marshal, who

vention activities in the particular establishment.”

BRIDGE DAMPENS PEP

TON, N. J. Oct. 7 (U. P.)— A wooden bridge over a lake on the State Teachers College campus collapsed last night during a football pep rally, plunging 25 students into the water. Five were slightly hurt and 20 were treated for shock.

Mrs. Katherine Eickhoff

Mrs. Katherine Laatz Eickhoff, a pioneer resident of Marion County, died yesterday at hér home on Churchman Pike, two jmiles’ southeast, of Beech Grove. s. Eickhoff was, 84 and the widow of Edward A. Eickhoff, nurseryman, who died four years ago. She was the daughter of John and beth Dersch Laatz and was born Oct. 17, 1854, in a farm home on [the present site of the South Side Market. Irs, Eickhoff was married Jan. 874. She was one of the oldest bers of St. John’s Evangelical Church at Five Points. She is surby five sons, Herman Eich-

Eickhoff, Robert Eickhoff and ter Eickhof, and three daughters, Miss Elizabeth Eickhoff, Miss

~ Funera services will be at 1:30: p. Monday at the residence and at 2 p. m. in 8t. John’s Church. Burial be in, the Lutheran Cemetery at Five Points.

Gus E. Smith

Gus E. Smith, Oaklandon Stdte Bank president, died yesterday at home, southeast of Oaklandon. was ill for a year and was 60. Mr, Smith was a farmer of Buck Creek Township and was an active tember of the Buck Creek Farm jJureau and a member of the Oaklandon Lodge, F. & A. M. | Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home, and burial - be in Oaklandon. -He is survived by his wife, Pearl, and his mother, Mrs, Olive K, Smith, McCordsville.

James H. Woolford Sr.

| James H, Woolford Sr. died yesday -at his home, 3338 Broadway,

e had lived In Indianapolis 28 | years. - S Mr. Woolford was a member of the Christ Episcopal Church and the Sons of the American Revolution. He was employed as a broker in. printing supplies. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nellie Burt Woolford; a son, James H. Woolford Jr. and a brother, Horace O. Woolford, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Oliver A. Henry

Funeral services for Mrs. Oliver A.

Mrs. Henry died Thursday in her home, 2931 Highland Place, She was

/|born in Ladoga and lived there|& .|many years. Later she lived at a | Jamestown, where she was a mem-

ber of the Christian Church. She is survived by her -husband, Oliver A. Henry; two daughters, Miss Clare Henry and Mrs. Hazel Sanders, and a son, Virgil H. Henry.

Mrs. Charlotte Wenzel Keller|”

Mrs. Charlotte Wenzel Keller, a

of the School Board, died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Ralph C. Werner, 4003 Central Ave, after a brief illness. - Mrs. Keller was born April 18, 1859, and came to Indianapolis in 16882 and has made her home here since. She was a member of the Maennerchor Ladies Auxiliary, the Altenheim and Zion Evangelical} Church. Funeral services will be at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Flapner. & Buchanan Funeral Home cremation

any emergency. that might result

“To fill the gap between manage- | fs the Fire Department, the|

would be responsible for all fire pre-

An a Eickhoff and Mrs. Charlotte

. With a ‘mum and

lege at Butler Bowl.

DEATHS IN INDI ANAPOLIS

Alfred E. Washburn

Funeral] services for Alfred E. Washburn, 844 River Ave. former starter at the South Grove golf course, were to be at 1:30 p. m. today in Shirley Brothers Central

Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Washburn was 74 and died Wednesday night in City Hospital, where he had been a patient eight weeks. He was a native of Shelby County and had lived in Indianapolis 40 years. He served as South Grove starter for 10 years and retired . five years ago. He was a member of Trinity Methodist Church. He is survived by three sons, Thurman, Harry and Ray, all of Indianapolis; and four daughters, Mrs. Emma Paul, Mrs. Cora Starker and Mrs. Alta Miller, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lola Thompson, San Francisco, [5

Joseph |. Dorman.

Joseph 'I. Dorman, ‘retired Hancock County farmer, died yesterday at his home, 1851 N. Pennsylvania St. for the last six years and was 87 years old. He is survived by two sons, Robert, - Indianapolis, and John, Hammond. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Methodist Church at Maxwell and burial will be in Cooper Cemetery.

William W, Smith

William W. Smith, retired carpenter and contractor, died yesterday at his home, 1154 Gilbert Ave.,

after a short illness. He was 80.

‘Mr. Smith was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, and had engaged in the building until his retirement 15 years ago. He was a member of the

-| University Heights Christian Church.

Survivors include his wife, Julia; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys E. Bossaer, Attica, and Mrs. Flora M. Chastain, Indianapolis, and four sons, Jesse H., Charles M., William S. and A. G. Smith, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Monday at the Uriversity Heights Christian Church, with burial at Westfield, Ind.

RIA—Denver M. Hobbs, 59. Wife, Lena; daughter, Mrs. ladys Harting; son n Hobbs; brothers, John and Joseph Bhs CHURUBUSCO — Smith Matthews, 84. Survivors: Wife, .Annora; sons, Robert, and Lewis Ma [atthews; daughters, Mrs. Edward Joho, Mrs. Margaret ELKHART—Mrs. Jennie JicDonald Fawfet: bE O'S aU ghley Ms. Eimer David ley, wite,

175. ar ivors: Sadie; daugh 4, Pearl Monahan;

RAND

Mrs. brother, Finer E. Fawley. EVANSVI Mrs. Margazes Gerst, 73. Survivor: Bes Tr, - Jose!

" 8 =»

FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson, 83. Survivors: Dau Mes Mrs. Ed Smit Mrs. Carl Braden, John: Sm mith, i He ed 23 tes and Mrs. Marion son, Ss is er. A Jonnson: bh Jefferson and Char, 2s Butler. Mat Fgaret M. Dennie, Survivor: brother, chase! Nnnegan, M rvivors:

Louise Su ghiter, °N Mrs. Louise Ty aVene: son, Fred |E

offer

Dau,

a penhant, Shirley St. Pierre is game-bound today to see her Batior “University. play Indiana fiate Teachers Col-

Chapel and. burial was to be in Hill

He had lived in Indianapolis

‘lex

—Times Photo.

Albert L. Millington

Funeral services for Albert L. Millington, 205 Beverly Drive, will be held at 3 p. m. Monday at the Wald Funeral Home, Illinois and 17th Sts. Burial is to be at Crown

Mr, Millington, who was 58, died yesterday at his home, after an illness of three years. Born in Phoenixville, Pa., he came to Indianapolis in 1896 and had been employed at the J. W. Smith & Son bakery since 1912. He was a member of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, the Indianapolis Lodge 669, P, & A. M,, Murat Temple, Sahara Grotto, Brookside Lodge 818, 'I, O. O. P.,, and Aerie 211, F. O. E Mr. Millington was prominent in local howling circles and participated in a number of the American Bowling Congress national tournaments. The funeral services are to be conducted by the Rev.”L. C. Trent of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church and the masonic lodge. Mr. Millington is survived by his wife, Mrs, Laura M. Millington, a sister, Mrs. E. W. Springer of Indianapolis and a brother, Dr. William Millington of Seattle, Wash.

John Austin Murphy

John Austin Murphy, salesman for the Mills Novelty Co., died yesterday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Alberta Jenkins, 48 N. Grant St. Mr. Murphy had lived in Indianapolis for a year. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, and daughters, Patricia Ann and Dorothy Lee. Services will be in Columbus, O.

Mrs. lcadora Kirk

Mrs. Icadora Kirk, a resident of Belleview, Jefferson County, died yesterday -at the home of her son, Mort Kirk, 4720 E. 12th St. Mrs. Kirk was 83 and had made her home with her son for the last year. She is survived by three sons, Mort and Edgar Kirk, Indianapolis, and Rufus Kirk, Madison, and a sister, Mrs. Luvica Gausline, Port land, Ore. Funeral services will be at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Dorsey PFuneral Home, and at 2:30 p. m. in

STATE DEA THS

the Liberty Christian Church near Madison, Burial will be there.

Qe oh Peevey, 33. rothers,

oh ne Harry: Cisis ers, Mrs Atwe 1 3 nt Mary Peevey. 2 8 8

amg a ore. Suryivass: vy. 3 ter, Mrs. Rosie Knox.

‘Green; daug. MICHIG CITY—Oharles Zeese, Survivor: Brother, Adolph Zeese.

MONRO LE—N Murph ivors: File Mrs. > iizabeth Mt fo Bal Hucschel, J gases. a ghre “brother, Louis.

rtha . Shelley ie oy et. Ry

me Robert

80.

Mirohy: Leo

5 Weirton Steel case,

Mary v Beaman: 3 §- :

‘WEIRTON CASE DELAY SI SOUGHT

{committee e Told by House »

To ‘Probe Steel Firm’: 8 Union Dispute.

—————— By FRED W. PERKINS : Times Special Writer Lo ‘WASHINGTON, * Oct. 7. — The : the “hoary ghost” ‘among all National Labor Relations Board proceedings, will be among the subjects for dissection by

| the Smith NLRB investigating com-

mittee now working under authority of a House of Representatives redo

{ lution,

Investigators will seek to deter" mine why it has been necessary to stretch out the Weirton case already nearly two and one-half years; why ackimony and disturbances peppered proceedings up almost to the De pe hearings last Jan. 30, and

{why the Labor Board has reached

no. conclusion since Feb. 6, when it - took the case over from the trial r and directed him to omit the formality of a recommending re

" Findings Next Step

Under NLRB procedure the next step will be proposed findings, to which the Weirton attorneys may object and make arguments. Some time later would come a final order, which might be appealed to a Federal court. f Board attorneys said today the formal close of hearings under an examiner makes it probable that no further action will be taken to enforce a subpena against Hartley W. Barclay, trade magazine editor -of New York, whose involvement in the case provided one of its numerous spectacular features and caused a charge that the Labor Board was treading close to infringement of “freedom of the press.” Editor Barclay wrote a laudatory article concerning the labor policies of Ernest T. Weir, head of the Weirton Co., and challenged charges that ‘the company dominated governmental, social, business and all other relations in its principal seat of activity, Weirton, W. Va.

Told to Produce Memoranda

After the Weirton Co. circulated reprints of the article among its employees, Mr. Barclay was ordered to produce all memoranda and other documents pertaining to its preparation. The Board said today the Barclay subpena js in “status quo,” and other sources said it will not be enforced. The Weirton case has set Labor Board records in several particulars other than length. Hearings have peen held on 219 days in Pittsburgh, Washington, Steubenville, O., and: elsewhere, THe official record stands: at 30,080 typewritten pages—about ten million words, enough to fill 10,000 standard newspaper columns with solid type. Disturbances attending the hearings. included parades and nearriots of workman sympathizers on. both sides of the argument<as to whether Weirton should be forced to cease recognition of an ' alleged “company union” and take the steps that would lead to bargaining with

{the C. 1/0. Steel Workers Organiz-

ing Committee.

OUST NAZI EX-ENVOY, ARGENTINAN DEMANDS

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 7 (U. P.). —A move was started today to deport Count Karl von Luxburg, who as German Ambassador was expelled in 1917 after publication of his messages to the German Government suggesting that Argentine merchantment en route to Europe either be left unmolested or “sunk without trace.” Count von Luxburg had come back to Argentina to live after his retirement. He made a visit to Germany and returned to Buenos Aires early this week in the liner Augustus. Felipe Becher, who described himself as a veteran journalist, instituted deportation . proceedings against 'him' in the Federal courts.

MENZIES RAPS HITLER MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. 7 (U. P.).—Adolf Hitler's Reichstag speech was no peace offer but “a blustering attempt to justify war,” Prime Minister R. G. Menzies said . | today.

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oy ved Shelley and ork Ins. a; NE and Sam. -

an dy "2 nd ageorier: LAR

Mis. = hess. Ema Nile 67. Vada Cory.

ing

Musser, John W. Reidt, 50. Survivor: Wife.

esse Wiant. re

FRANKFORT—J pith, rs, Walter Mote ARY—A t W. 8t el, 85. vies: “Das her, Mi se Ruth Blom Iie er.

William: asters 3. iis i

mina DeBold and Mr Ma, ary Stephan, 5.

HARLAN—Mrs. vivors: Husband, John; Sisters, ‘Mrs. Mrs." Kate' Mrs

tha Keel Sapp. Eugene

brothers, Bauseima. LLS—Mrs. Lettie M

Pearl

survivors: ister. Mrs. Elizabeth Huston: a RRL

ee am Denny | Powell, ura: Art

To ce Ey a and oo nate jE afore

ne a surrey col :

‘and * Delbert || Manifold, 71.

por Mon: hn 14 arénce

Sy SY nares Fl SETMOUR- rng. 8, Krug 55

iA ‘and

Keaheth presi Bo Craig,

le a Bi dies Mrs. Lloyd Move

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