Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1939 — Page 11

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‘SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1939

~ Jock Finds Being a Fan

Isn’tAllFun

I'm a Nervous Wreck Now After Every Game, He Declares.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 21— Dr, John Sutherland, the vacation-

ing coach, stood on the sidelines

and watched the Alabama players go through their last workouts for their key game with Tennessee today. The doctor wore a wide, contented grin. Frank Thomas stopped to say hello. . . . “This is the first time I

ever saw you smiling in October,” observed the ‘Alabama coach, who learned his football at Notre Dame under Rockne. “I guess that’s so,” admitted the doctor. “And may I add, Frank, that you don’t Ieok altogether happy.” . ‘You Die a Thousand Deaths’

Thomas shook his head. . « . “You know it’s a funny thing about this business. Youd think you'd get hardened to it but somehow you don’t. Every week it’s the same. You die a thousand deaths from Saturday to Saturday.” The doctor flashed his newly ac-| quired smile on Thomas. . . . “I know exactly what you mean, Frank, but let me tell you it’s just as tough when you sit in the stands. It may even be tougher because there is nothing you can

This is the first time the Doctor has been out of football in some 20 years. He's sitting this season out.| And each Saturday finds him in the press boxes of the nation peering critically at the big games— generally the games Pittsburgh, his old school participate in. - “I guess I've played more football the last three Saturdays than I did even when I was in college,” said the Doctor. “I mean, I find myself mentally if not physically in every play. And when the game is over I'm a nervous wreck. By now, as you say, Frank, our reactions should be routine but there’s something about football that turns you upside down emotionally.”

Players Take It Hard

Thomas pulled thoughtfully on an unlighted cigaret . . . “Of course, every coach wants to win, and he wants to win for himself. Any cogch who tells you different is a fraud. But you also want to wi for the kids. They work so hard in practice and the game is so important in their young world that defeat .comes close to being a tragedy in their lives. The most dismal place in the world is the dressing room cluttered up with bitter youngsters after a losing game.” A bounding punt kicked back and spun crazily past the Doctor's ear . .. “Your fellows aren't trying to drive me off the field, are they, Frank?” Thomas laughed. “That was Sanford. He's the fellow who kicked us right into the Rose Bowl year before last. I wouldn't say he’s an _all-America end but he can kick a football as well as anybody you ever saw.”

His Two Kicks Did It

And of course it is true that Sanford kicked Alabama into the Pasadena spectacle in 1937. He changed two defeats into victory. First, against Tulane with only two minutes. left on the clock and next against Vanderbilt with only four minutes left. Two zooming goals, and the Crimson tide would have lost both games if the kicks hadn’t| clicked. «prior to the Tulane game I hadn’t paid much attention to him as a kicker,” disclosed Thomas.

© “He was just another fellow who

spent his idle moments kicking the ball up and down the field. But in the Tulane game when it looked as if we here sunk I turned to him and said, ‘go in_there and win this one for us.’ : “It took him a minute or so to realize I was actually sending him in the game. It was fourth down and we had to kick anyway, so I decided we might as well let San-| ford see if he could kick one across. We had nothing to lose except the ball game and we were losing that fast.”

® ‘Don’t Spill Our Secrets’

Thomas crumpled the unlighted cigaret in his fingers and tossed it away. . . . “Well, as you know, Sanford saved us in that game and he came right back a couple of weeks later and saved us against Vanderbilt, and at the beginning of the season I hadn’t counted on him at all. As a matter of truth, I didn’t even know he could kick.” “That's how some of us coaches get to be known as geniuses,” chuckled the Doctor. Thomas nodded his head. . . . «But just because you are out of the racket now don’t go around giving away our trade secrets.”

Amateurs to Train Under Veteran Boxer

Nick Stedfeldt, veteran boxer, has been retained by the South Side Turners Boxing Committee to train amateurs for the coming City and County Amateur Boxing Tournament. The committee announces that the South Side Turners gym will be open to all unattached and Turner boxers each Monday and Thursday at 7:30 p. m. and Saturday at 2p.m. These training facilities, as in the past several years, are free and under the direction of a trainer. The annual tournament, under the auspices of the South Side Turners and sanctioned by the Indiana-Ken-tucky A. A. U., will be held Dec. 1

and 8.

Howe Harriers Win - Over Warren Squad

Howe High School’s harriers won their second victory of the week when they defeated Warren Central, 23-32, yesterday. Chester Perkins of Warren Central was first with a time of 11 minutes, 1.6 seconds. Howe will face Washington’s runners next Wednes«

day

Cap tals’ Boss

evils, manager of the s hockey team, will

his players when the Capitals meet the Detroit| Red Wings tomorrow night at Detroit.

Muncie Outboard Pilot Rates Third

NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (U. P.)— Clinton Ferguson, young amateur pilot from Waban, Mass. totaled 22,078 points in 60 races during 1939 to easily win the Townsend Medal, emblematic of the national outboard championship, George Sutton Jr., chairman of the National Outboard Racing Commission, announced today. Ferguson, who also captured the $5000 Round Hill Trophy for amateurs, led Fred Jacoby Jr., of North Bergen, N. J, by nearly 4000 points in the national scoring for the Townsend medal. Paul Wearly of Muncie, Ind., was third and Gar Wood Jr. of Algonquin, Mich, fourth. The closest Pacific Coast contender was Ward Angilley of Marysville, Cal, who finished sixth with 8375 points. Frank Vincent of Tulsa, Okla, won the Stanley W. Ferguson diamond medal for the best average performance of the year. The veteran professional pilot finished with a mark of 83.9 per cent in 18 races. Wearly was second with 83 per cent in 37 races, Wood was third and Angilley fourth.

Examine Eyes

NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (NEA)— Sixto Escobar, flyweight champion, is having doctors examine a scar tissue growth over his left eye.

Washington, Push Foes

way for an Irish threat in the first quarter. Rufus Gray fired a pass to Kenny Gieman which was good for 36 yards and then connected with another heave to Dilger which put the ball on the Tech 14. At the close of the first quarter, Cathedral had adadvanced to the Tech 6, and to open the second period Ott Hurrle, star Irish fullback, cracked the line three times in a row, but only made 3 yards, and Tech took possession and kicked out. Butter-fingers in the Tech backfield cost the Green amd White a couple of scoring chances in the third period, but even with these Tech fumbles, the Irish were too tired to launch much of an offensive push on their own hook. Late in the period Houston Meyer fumblied on the Tech 33 and Cathedral recovered. Charles Berling intercepted an Irish pass on his 10 and lateralled to Howard, who fought his way to the Tech 23. Then Howard, on a spinner, went to the Cathedral 38, and now the Tech line had the Cathedral forwards on the retreat. Three more first down moved the ball to the Cathedral 6, where it was first and goal to go. Howard got 2 yards, Howard Light picked up another 2, and then Howard bucked across for the touchdown. Berling’s line plunge for the extra point was short. -

Rockets in Command

Against Manual, the Broad Ripple eleven was in complete command, scoring one touchdown in every period. Howard Scott crossed the goal line three times to boost his individual scoring mark, and Ray Baldwin, right halfback, accounted for the other one. In the opening minutes of the game, the Rockets went over, but a penalty nullified this score, and Manual held for downs on its 1-foot line. The Redskins booted out then to their own 29, but Herb Eaton and Eddie Cornelius alternated to punch down to the Red and White 7. Scott hit center for the touchdown, and then failed to kick the extra point. Scott and Eddie Cornelius ad-

Injuries Fatal to Bay Meadows Rider

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 21 (U. P.)—Jockey Wallace Leishman, 22, died late last night in Mills Memorial Hospital of injuries received in a spectacular spill at the Bay Meadows track yesterday. Leishman was thrown directly in front of the grandstand during the running of the fourth race when his mount, Blindfold, the favorite, stumbled. Shady Wood, ridden by Lynn Joshphson, tripped over Blindfold and kicked Leishman in the head.

Fulton Named Head Of Badminton Group

Homor Fulton, Y. M. C. A. physical director, was named president of the Marion County Badminton Association at a meeting yesterday. Other officers named were Miss Lillian Preston of the Y. Ws C. A, vice president, and Everett Babb of the Em-Roe store, secretary, Matches - are to be scheduled through the winter at various gyms. Those interested in playing are asked to contact Babb at the EmRoe store or call LI-3446. Classes are to be held each Tuesday and Thursday noon and from 7 to 10

Y. M70. A.

p. m. each Friday at the Central

A

Kayak Heads Jamaica Field

Challedon Is Big Favorite in Maryland Handicap.

Two of the great horses of 1939

_|—Kayak II and Challedon—went to

the post today in their last starts pefore the meeting Nov. 1 in the Pimlico Special to settle the title, L“horse of the year.” Kayak, winner of the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap, went against seven rivals in the $10,000 Continental Handicap at Jamaica in New York, carrying 128 pounds. He faced Hash, 118; Volitant, 112; Porter’s Mite, 112; Red Eeye, 107; Sickle T., 110; Journey On, 112, and Thellussoni, 102. The track for the mile and sixteenth event was fast. Challedon, leading 3-year-old, went against a lesser field in the $7500 Maryland Handicap over a mile and a quarter at Laurel Park. Carrying 128 pounds, the W. L. Brann colt was a prohibitive choice to turn back Hostility, 106; War Regalia, 105; General Mowlee, 99, and Montsin, 104, on probably fast footing. Two-year-olds met in three other stakes. The Continental was supported by the $5000 Remsen Handicap at six furlongs. Parasang and Cockerel, high weights with . 122 pounds, went against the entry of Fenelon, 112, and Merry Knight, 120; the entry of Liberty Franc, 114, and Camp Verde, 118; Jacomar, 119; The Rage, 106; Red Chip, 106, and Dodger, 105. The Maryland was supported by a $5000 juvenile race, the Spalding Lowe Jenkins Stakes at a mile. Boy Angler carried top weight of 118 pounds along with Challamore and Victory Morn, the latter an entry with Son Altesse, 113. Others were rough Pass, Roncat, Your Chance, Pass Out and Dollarville, 113, and Colosseum and Rollo, 110. The %5000-added Breeders’ Futurity topped the closing day card of the fall meeting at Keeneland in Lexington, Ky. The six-furlong sprint drew six starters—Roman and Roman Flag, 119; Ditt, an entry with Roman Flag, 117; Third Covey, 117; Barre Granite, 117, and Star Chance, 117. The track was fast. A field of nine, topped by Chance Ray, 112, and Some Count, 112, was attracted by the $1400 La Salle Handicap at seven furlongs, top event at Sportman’s Park. in Cicero, Ill, while 10 starters, headed by Liberty Flight, 120, and Leading Article, 120, vied for the $2000 purse of the Nottingham Handicap, getaway feature

of the autumn meeting at Rockingham Park in Salem, N. H.

Cathedral All the Way

"(Continued from Page 10)

vanced the ball a total of 39 yards in the second quarter to the Manual 4, and again Scott hit center for the touchdown. This time Scott passed to Howard Anderson for the extra point, and it was good.

There Goes Scott Again

Continuing his blasts through the middle,s Scott plunged 3 yeards for the third period touchdown, and Eaton ran around end for the extra point. This quarter marked Manual’s only serious threat. The Redskins went down to the Rocket 1, but didn’t have enough left to puneh across. After reeling off a 55-yard run to the Manual 15, Baldwin, on the next play, took a lateral from Scott and squirmed past three members of the South _Side school’s secondary. to cross the goal line in the fourth period. Again Eaton made good an end run for the extra point. Park School stretched its winning streak to five games as it downed jhe, Golden Bears of Shelbyville, 14 The prepsters kicked: off to Shelbyville and held the Golden Bears in midfield. Norman Williams then took the Shelbyville punt on the Park 25 and behind fine blocking galloped 75 yards for the first Red and Black score. Alder Breiner passeq to Hank Tinney for the extra point.

Punt Pushes Invaders Back

A long punt by Jack Meihaus helped push the invaders back in their own territory. Shelbyville lost more ground then i nother exchange of punts in the second quarter. Brandt got off a short kick from the Shelbyville end zone, and Park took possession on the Golden Bears’ 15. On the next play Meihaus went through right guard to score Park's second and final touchdown, and he also place kicked the extra point. In the second half Park was able to beat back Shelbyville threats and coast home to victory. -

Sports Quiz

Have you sa sports question you want answered? Write your question clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to The Indianapolis Times Sports Service Bureau, 1013 13th St., Washington, D. O., inclosing a S-cent postage stamp for a personal reply. Don't telephone; write as directed.

Q—How is badminton pronounced?

A—Bad’-min-tun, accent on the first syllable.

Q—Was Joe Louis guilty of fouling in his last fight with Max Schmeling? > A—Claims were made that Louis used the foul kidney punch, but the referee refused to entertain them and officially, Louis’ punches which ended the bout were fair. Q—What is meant by a triple pla, in baseball? y

A—Putting three men out on one continuous play.

Q-—Did Jim Braddock score a knockdown over Joe Louis in the fight in which Braddock lost the heavyweight title?

A—Braddock floored Louis with a right to the jaw in: the first round. Joe «got up without a count and won the fight in the eighth round by a knockout. Q—1Is the French national lottery still in existence? A—The French national lottery was re-established in 1933 after a lapse of about a hundred years. It was to have been

1939, but in ernment extended it until 1942,

PUMP-PRIMERS MAP COURSE ‘IF BUSINESS SAGS’

New Dealers Plan to Fill Breach if War-Time Boom Collapses.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (U. P.). New Deal exponents of pump-prim-ing are preparing to step into any economic breach that might result if the anticipated war-time boom

tion quarters said today. - This school of economic thought

Chairman Marriner S. Eccles and Securities: and Exchange Commission Chairman Jerome N. Frank, believes that Government spending should fill voids created by reduced

private expenditures in times of depression.

Program in Making

For the present, the spending element has no plans for any largescale program for consideration of the next session of Congress. However, memoranda noting various ideas now being advanced are being prepared. If the time comes when spending is believed necessary, the views will be sifted and a new pumppriming program will be drafted. The spending discussions are an outgrowth of recent warnings by Government economists that a recession is in prospect beginning early next year unless consumption, capital investments and exports increase, All of the “compensatory spenders” are convinced, it was understood, -that any sudden peace in Europe will bring about a sharp cellapse in this country, with resultant increase in unemployment. They fear that under such circumstances, the recession would be vastly more serious than in 1938.

* Revival of Bill Reported

Industrial production has been speeded up so rapidly since the outbreak of war in Europe that some Government economists doubt that consumption can be boosted sufficiently and fast enough to make little more than a dent in inventories. - There were reports in some quarters that the Administration was considering reviving a modified form of the lending-spending . bill that was killed at the last session of Congress.

BRITISH FACE NEW ‘OPPOSITION IN INDIA

LONDON, Oct. 21 (U. P)—A threat by the All-India Nationalist Congress to force the resignation of eight out of the 11 provincial governments of British India faced Great Britain today with the possibility of a new campaign of civil disobedience. The high command of the party is to meet at Bombay tomorrow and was expected to vote that the eight provincial governments should resign unless British authorities agree that the Central Government of India shall be responsible to the Central Legislature. If the provincial governments resigned, provincial governors could assume dictatorial powers under the Constitution. Indian authorities are inclined privately to agree that resignation of the governments would fall to force concessions from Britain. The belief seemed to be also, that a campaign of civil disobedience would fail now.

NATIONAL HEARING WEEK TO BE MARKED

“National Hearing Week” will be observed here next week with special programs sponsored by the Indianapolis Society for the Hard of Hearing, Inc. A series of classes in lip reading and speeches will be held in the Board of Trade Building, beginning Monday night. Dr. Warren H. Gardner will speak Wednesday night on his work of testing the hearing of school children in Indiana. During the week a “gadget show” will be on display at 110 N. Pennsylvania St. ai

Radio programs will given

Monday and Thursday nights. The

committee in charge of the programs includes Mrs. A. W. Brayton, Mrs. Minnie Collins, Miss Eva B. Heizer, Miss Janet P. Shaw and Dr. Latham Breunig.

NED SPARKS DEMANDS

|TAX REFUND ON TEETH

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21 (U. P.).

—The dental hardware of Ned

Sparks, dour film comedian, are a necessary business expenditure, and he sees no reason why he can’t deduct $3000 from his income tax for their purchase. Mr. Sparks told the Federal Court of Appeals yesterday that the two sets of teeth he bought were personal property, and that because they eliminated a “vocal hiss,” they aided his professional career. He was opposed by the Board of Tax Appeals which denied Mr. Sparks’ demand for a réfund of $10,245 on his income tax and ordered him to y an additional $5902 on his 1935 tax. 1

KERMIT ROOSEVELT JOINS BRITISH ARMY

LONDON, Oct. 21 (U. P.).—Kermit Roosevelt, son of the late President Theodore Roosevelt, has been granted a second lieutenant’s commission in the British Army, in which he served as a captain during the World War, it was learned today. ne Buried in a long list of military appointments in the London Gazette was an announcement that “Capt. K. Roosevelt, M. C.” had been granted an emergency commission as second lieutenant in the Middlesex Regiment, dating from Oct, 14. The “M. C.” identified him

as holder of the British-Military Cross. ; A

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ———

collapses, authoritative Administra-| i

which claims Federal Reserve Board|

Postoffice

U. months.

Grounds Are Spruced Up

Trees and shrubs have been planted, on the grounds around the Federal Building as a S. Post Office Department’s program of beautification. Charles E. Clift, custodian. Trees and

This is the second attempt, according to shrubs were planted several years ago, but they lived only a few

PAGE 11

B.M. ANTITRUST

| TRIAL MAY LAST | 2 MONTHS MORE

52 Witnesses Testify So Far; Court Recesses Until Monday.

SOUTH BEND, Iad.. Oct. 21 (U.

'|P).— Government attorneys pre-

dicted today that the anti-trust trial of the General Motors Corp. three affiliated companies and 17 officers of the organization may last

.|two months more at the present

rate. ? i] ‘ Fifty-two Government witnesses, mostly former General Motors dealers, had appeared on the stand when Judge Walter M. Lindley of

. | Danville, Ill, recessed Federal Court

. |for the week-end yesterday.

The defendants are charged with violation of the Sherman AntiTrust Act by forcing dealers to use the General Motors Acceptance Corp. to finance their car sales and

' {thus are hindering interstate com-'

Times Photo. part of the

LIFT 3DETOURS ON STATE ROADS

Bulletins Will Be Issued Every Two Weeks During Winter Season.

Three more detours were lifted from Indiana roads this week and none was added, the State Highway Commission reported today. Because of few anticipated changes in detours during the winter months the Commission announced that it will issue the regular bulletin bi-weekly instead of every week. Detours now in effect are:

Ind. 3—From Westport north, 4 miles over county stone road. Ind. 3—From Markle to Zanesville, miles over Roads 224 and 303. Ind. 15—Northwest of Wabash, 18 miles over Roads 24, 13, 213 and 114. U. 8. 20—West of South Bend, 5 miles over cgungy pavement and Ind. 123. U. 8. 20—Eas f Michigan City, 20 miles over county oil mat and Roads 35 and 2; trucks follow Roads 43 and 2 to snciion oads 20 and 2, east of Rolling

. 8S. 24—From Huntington to Ft. Wayne, 30 miles over Roads 9 and 14. Ind. 26—East of Fairmount, 3 miles over county gravel. nd. From U. S. 52 to just east of Fickle. 212 miles over county gravel U. 8." 35—From north junction Ind. 18 {o Logansport; passenger cars 15 miles over Ind. 18 and county pavement; trucks 36_miles over Roads 18, 39 and 25. S. 35—Southeast of Michigan City. county oil mat; trucks foland 2 to La Porte. . 8. 52—Between Lebanon and Lafayette, passenger cars 43 miles over Roads 9 and 26; trucks 71 miles over Roads 34 nd 43; southbound trucks to Lebanon and northbound trucks out of Lebanon use Road 39 to detour at Lizton. nd. 54—West omfleld, 16 miles over Roads 57, 67 and 157. Ind. 57—North of Newberry, 8 miles over county gravel. Ind. 62—South of Charlestown, 62 miles over county road. nd. 62—West of Ind. 129, 7 miles over Ind. 250 and Ind. 129. » Ind. 64—East of Huntingburg, 16 miles over -Roads 45 and 162. Ind. 67—From Paragon northwest; passenger cars 13 miles over county treated gravel and Ind. 37; trucks from Spencer to Indianapolis over Roads 43 and .40, or Roads 46 and 37. Ind. 67—Closed from south junction Ind. 39 near Martinsville to Brooklyn: through traffic 31 miles over Roads 39 and 37. Ind. From U. S. 24 to Ind. 15, 22 miles over Roads 24, 13, 213 and 114. (Onen Oct, 21). Ind. 12 rom Orland to U. 8. 27, 21 miles over Roads 327, 20 and 27. . U. 8. 27 to Ohio line, 14 miles over Roads 27 and 33. ‘ Ind. 218—From Delphi to Camden, 11 miles over Ind. 25 and county oil mat. Ind. 224—From Ind. 1 to Magley, 7 miles over Ind. 1 and county eravel. Ind. 356—From Tnd. 203 to Lexington, 7 miles over Roads 203 and 3.

STUDENT TELLS DIES OF ‘EXPOSING’ BUND

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (U. P.).— Richard T. Forbes, young University of Washington student, told the Dies Committee today that he and an unnamed friend investigated the German-American Bund in Seattle and discovered two bund leaders working at the Boeing Airplane factory. Forbes, whose home is in Aberdeen, Wash., said that his investigation was undertaken with the “sanc-

12 miles over oy Roads 43

tion” of the Federal Bureau of In-|

vestigation and the U. S. Customs Service, both of which, he said, “cooperated” by furnishing information and meeting certain minor expenses.

SAYRE CHEERED ON ARRIVAL IN ISLANDS

MANILA, P. I, Oct. 21 (U. P.).— Francis B. Sayre, new high Commissioner to the Philippines, arrived today and was greeted by President Manuel Quezon and a cheering crowd of more than 10,000. . Most of the welcomers were Filipinos, whose Islands will become a republic in 1946 when independence from the United States is culminated. Mr. Sayre and President Quezon reviewed the American and Philippine troops.

They're on the Air in This Modern War; British Troops Laugh at Nazi Broadcasts

' By WEBB MILLER United Press Staff Correspondent WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Oct. 21 (U. P.).—High above the shells and machineguns on the Western Front a unique form of warfare goes on daily and part of each night—the war of the ether. Half a dozen times daily several

‘German radio stations broadcast in

the English language propaganda and news doctored to suit Nazi ideas and designed to weaken the morale of troops in the field and of the people in the home front. It is emitted in a wave length so close to the British Broadcasting Co.’s wave length that troops searching for news and music from England are bound accidentally to get German stations. : The announcer, from his accent has been educated somewhere in England or is an Englishman. It has been suspected that this an-

No More Kilts To Go Over Top

LONDON, Oct. 21 (U. P)— One feature of the World War which will be missing will be the “Ladies From Hell,” so dreaded by Germans in the last war. The sight of those brawny Highlanders coming over the top with their kilted skirts flying always scared the daylights out of “Fritz.” The Brifish high command has decided that kilts are impracticable for modern warfare. The Highland regiments will fight in trousers. The kilt has not been discarded, however, and still’ may be used for ceremonial purposes.

JAPAN SEEKING 11S, APPROVAL

Newspapers Say Conditions In East Asia Justify ‘New Order.’

TOKYO, Oct. 21 (U. P.),—Newspapers joined today in asserting that adjustment of JapaneseAmerican relations would be impossible until the United States ad-

mitted that conditions had changed in Eastern Asia and that Japan's “new order” was justified. The statement was made in editorials praising the frankness of a luncheon speech in which Joseph Clark Grew, American Ambassador, said that Americans resented many acts of the Japanese Army in China, and that to Americans it looked as if Japan’s “new order” would harm American interests. } ‘We have not the time to discuss America’s foolish attempt to restore the old order in East Asia when the new order has already become a fact,” said the newspaper Hochi.

“America Is Mistaken”.

“We deeply regret that the American public has mistaken the inevitable incidents which have injured American rights and interests in China for intentions and planned acts.” said the Nichi Nichi. “We sincerely hope that Americans will understand our belief that treaties should be revised or abrogated in accordance with changes and developments in the international situation.” “The United States is very fond of mentioning justice and humanity,” said Asahi, “but the history of its advance into East Asia has been entirely similar to that of Great Britain and France, which on the ground of ‘white superiority’ turned East Asia into colonies.”

Statesman Speaks ; d

Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura, the new Foreign Minister, said in an interview at Odawara last night that he planned sx exchange of views with Mr. Grew. He expressed gratification at Mr. Grew’s expressed determination to work toward Jap-anese-American good will. Admiral Nomura said that Japan’s East Asia policy was neither exclusive of foreign interests nor iliberal.

DRUG RING SMASHED GENOA, Italy, Oct. 21 (U. P.).— Italian police helieved today that they had smashed a trans-Atlantic drug ring with the arrest of Guido Balestrino, 37, on charges of

States.

‘make efforts to prevent their troops

nouncer Was a renegade Britisher

smuggling morphine to the United

the British authorities and later fled from England. Officers even claim they have d his voice. : Unlike the ‘Germans, who often

and people from listening to foreign broadcasts, the Bri make no attempt to keep their—troops from listening to the German statements. For their amusément the British officers and men oftén listen to the German broadcasts and laugh at their assertions.

This war differs remarkably from the World War in that at almost any moment of the day troops on this side of the line can listen to broadcasts and even to news coming from the enemy lines. There has been a big run in rented radios in British territory. Thousands of British officers and

men radios rented or I il from home. Particularly

"{C. Kuebler of Friedens Evangelical

LOCAL DEATHS

Mrs. Anna Koeppen

Mrs. Anna Koeppen, a resident of Indfanapolis for 60 years, died today at her home, 714 Iowa St., after a short illness. She was 86. Born in Germany, Mrs. Koeppen was a member of St. Paul's’ Lu-

theran Church. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at her "home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. She is survived by two sons, William and Paul Koeppen, a sister, Mrs. August Pasch; two brothers, Henry and William Ruggenstein, all of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren.

Mrs. Mary Unger

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Unger, who, died Thursday at her home, 1510 Kennington St., will be held at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East St., at 2 p. m. Monday. The Rev. Robert

Church will officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill. 4 Mrs. Unger, who was 91, was born in Germany. She has been a resident of Indianapolis for 50 years. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Highstreet and Mrs. Fred Adolay and three sons, Louis,

dianapolis, 12 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

John B. Rosasco John B. Rosasco, 5938 Broadway,

merchant, died last night in Methodist Hospital. He was 75. Mr. Rosasco was born in Genoa,

Italy, in 1864; the son of Angelo Rosasco and Maria Rosasco. He came to the United States in 1871. In 1896 he was married to Miss Anna Kotlowski, who died 14 years ago. He was a commission merchant here 35 years. He is survived by two sons, C.

apolis, and twn brothers, Thomas, Indianapolis, and Nick, Miami, Fla. Funeral services will be at 3:30

Buchanan Funeral Home and burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Bessie S. Butcher

Mrs. Bessie S. Butcher, resident of Indianapolis 26 years, died yesterday at her home, 406 Limestone St. She was 65 and had been ill

only a short while. Mrs. Butcher was born in Knightsville. © She was married Sept. 17, 1892, to David. ‘W. Butcher. She was a member of the Merritt Place Methodist Church and thesOrder of Eastern Star. ‘She is survived by her husband; three sons, Thomas W., Charles R. and Gogmer Butcher; a daughter, Mrs. Bessie K. Welmer, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, David Scott, Brazil. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Monday at the home with the Rev. Meed H. Reynolds, Woodside Church pastor, in charge. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery:.-

NO. 1 SAFE DRIVER FINED

—Robert Thomas, 54, New York, president of the Safe Driving Club of America, was fined $10 and costs of $6.50 in traffic court today on a charge of violating rules of the road.

cafes, nearly all of which possess radios, to listen to broadcasts from home. To prevent their troops from listening to Allied broadcasts, the Germans are resorting to jamming

certain stations. The so-called Ger-|m 3

man “freedom station,” operated probably by emigre German citizens, which broadcasts into Germany the news which Adolf Hitler would like to try to conceal from the German people, has been pammed recently and so completely that not a single thing was intelligible. Location of the German freedom station is secret. . Officers and men with powerful enough radios may listen to English language broadcasts from Moscow if- they wish, but aside from reasons of curiosity or amusement occasionally, the troops usually prefer to listen to news and music from home. ;

George and Henry Unger, all of In- |g

long an Indianapolis commission D

and Leo Rosasco, both of Indian-|}

p. m. Monday ir. the Flanner &|¢C

DANBURY, Conn, Oct. 21 (U. P.).| J

merce. 12 Testify Yesterday

Twelve witnesses appeared yesterday to testify of their relations with the corporation. v ’ E. D. Craig of Rockford, Ill, form= er Chevrolet and Pontiac dealer at Appleton and Neenah, Wis., testi fied that in 1931 he was unable to get ordered cars and that when he investigated officials asked where he was financing his sales. “We are not promising anything but if you give G. M. A. C. more . paper you might get the cars,” he said he was told. After the conversation, he said, he mailed a few used car contracts to G. M. A. C. and immediately received a shipment of cars. Tells of Warning

Henry Darling, a Chevrolet dealer at Augusta, Ga., said he was told by H. J. Klinger, a defendant who was Chevrolet sales manager in 1934, that General Motors will make arrangements to get more business in ‘Augusta unless you give G. M. A. C. ‘more paper.” He said Mr. Klinger told him that by getting more business he meant another dealer would be located in Augusta. Mr. Darling was asked only one question by the defense: “What have relations been since?” “Wonderful,” he replied. : W. J. Stoltz of St. Louis, Mo., & former Chevrolet dealer, said in 1925 he was told by a Chevrolet representative: “You'll have to do what we tell you or else—.” He said he asked, “You mean youll put me out of business,” and was told “yes.”

State Deaths

BOSWELL—Trent Sarres, Daughter, Miss Betty E. Sarres; sisters, Mrs. Minnie B. Henderson, Mrs. Henry

Flanagan, : HESTERFIELD—Mrs. Nancy Jane Vase binder, 69. Survivors: Husband; sen, ; sister, Mrs. Ells Gold; brothers, William and Walter Cartwright. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Pearl Blanche er, 57. Survviors: Husband, Wi

52. Survivors:

. Dora Spencer, s Green, . William Bottomley and Mrs. Elmer Morris; brother, James Herbstreit. EDINBURG—William Martin Scott, 76. Survivors, wife; brother, Joel Scott: sister, rs. Emma Collett: sons omer and John; ‘daughter, Miss Mollie W. Scott. FT. WAY E—Geneva Sharp. Survviars: Sisters, Mrs. Nicholas Carpenter and Mrs. on Andrews. :

GARY—Co. ‘Gideon B. McFall, 78. Sure vivors: Wife; son, Jack McFall. :

GOODLAND—Mrs. Max Harner, 55. Sure vivors: Husband; brothers, Fred and Thomas; sisters, Mrs. Mary McKinney, Mrs. Charles Nicholson.

GOSHEN—Alonzo Miller, 52. Survivors: Wife, Ruth; sons, Wilbur, Dean and Ralph; daughters, Mrs. DeFoe Myers and Mrs. Walter Marquardt; brothers, Melvin, Olyde and Reuben: sisters, Mrs. LeRoy Conrad and Mrs. William Maier. Susan Bontrager, 19. Survivors: Parents, . and Mrs. Andrew Bontrager; brothers, - David, Joseph and Eli: sisters, Anna, Polly, Sarah, Edna and Mrs. Levi Miller. z

A. 3 HAGERSTOWN Mrs: Marybelle Qainer

Survivors: Daugh Marlatt: sisters-in-law, and: Mrs. Ida Bipher.

er, Ss. Tr Miss Edith Geisler

} ND-—! PF. Means, $82. Survivers: Wife, Melba; daughters, Beverly; par 4 . Means; brotl Harold and Lyle; si

Joseph Flynn and M

JEFFERSONVILLE—A. C. Broady, Survivors: Sons, James, Leander, Newton and John; daughter, Mrs. J. T. Landers; brothers, Leander and Wilfred; sisters, Mrs. Jane Richéy and Mrs. Minnie Raee urn. KENDALLVILLE—Frank Huff, 62. Sure vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ernest Turner; sisters, Mrs. Grace Vaughan, Mrs. Bertha Hawk, Mrs. Lorena ston, Ss. Anna and Mrs. Florence Deek, sen, LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan, a3. Srvivers: Sons, F. D.,, H. C: and Elbert ryan; daughters, Mrs. William Alsip, Mrs. Keltah Kinney, Misses Evelyn and ZSlizae h B SIcHher, S. D. Louth; sister, oore.

“Adolph Kaufman, 64.. Survivers: Wife, Kathryn; son, Walter Kaufman; daughter,

Mrs. Louise Jameson. LAGRANGE—Mrs. Jennie A. Elderkin, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. George W.

70. Gardner and Mrs. Benjamin Ammerman.

LAPORTE—Mrs. Elizabeth Moo, 88. Sure YjvoLs: Sons, Pagl Carl, Theodore an Martin; brother, Carl Holm. LAUREL—Mrs. Katherine 78. Juivivors: Son, John; John

MUNCIE--Mrs, Florence A. Poland, 79. Survivors: Husband, Samuel; daughter, s. Berths M. {bson; sons, William alph, Carl, orge, Harty Fr ni Ernest Poland: brothers, Albert, James, John, M. H. and Frank Smith; Sister s Mrs. Ola Moodey, Mrs. Harvey Campbell. OND—Mrs. Iva s.

CHM Mann, 86. Sure rors: Daughters, Mrs. Mildred Mur hy. er hee Watton: siters, Mis Mohn ather, Asa atson: , rs. urner, Mrs. Opal Bradley; Brother, vas ROCHESTER—Frank M. Vickery, 52. Survivors: Wife: gaughters. Mrs. Raymond Schroll and Miss Audra Vickery: sons |Hareld and Austin; three brothers sad three sisters. ] RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Mary E. Woeds, 87. Survivors: Daughters, rs. Dora Qregory. rs. M Willeford, Mrs. Matilda Woods, rs. Lucy Jones and Mrs. Letha Platt; | fisters, Mrs. Charles Cover, Mrs. Charlotte - orton and Mrs. Josephine Harding. SCOTTSBURG—Willjam L. Luckett, 36 Survivors: Wife, Ethel: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tilden H. Luckett: daughters, Billy Anne and Patricia Jeannie; sister, TS.

. G. Stéinkamp. x Dondlinger, Ti. ae ia ez Hall; : sisters, Elsie

Gasser, brother,

atson. Jesse Brown, 49.

SEYMOUR—Mrs. Elnora Survivors: Husband, Nick; sons, gnd Arthur: daughter, Mrs. In brothers, James and Arsan Lewis Ms. Maggie Vandnijedle and Mrs. X.

HELBYVILLE—George H. Gephsrt, 80. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sof : daughters, Mrs. Clyde Drake and Mrs. Hord Gordon.

VALPARAISO—Mrs. Matilda Nelson, 33. aay M13. Tiiper Gama. rs. > » and Frank Nelson. os

to permit troops to hear broadcasts, the provost-marshal Aang: to

British troops laug ‘say that sere Fier hag ready out one