Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1940 — Page 2

PAGE 2

DEAD

DEADLOCK LOOMS | IN DEMOCRAT RACE

Neutral Analysts Unable to Predict Outcome; Resolutions

Committee Backs Universal Youth Training Program Suggested by Roosevelt.

: ‘By NOBLE REED ! If the claims made by each of the three the Democratic Governor nomination at the State Convenotin here next Thursday are any where near accurate, the

balloting may be destined to run into a stiff deadlock. Neutral analysts, who usually are able to figure advance

dope sheets, admit the compiexion of the 1987 delegates is

“too complicated at this time’ They explained that the entrance of Prosecutor David M. Lewis into the Governor contest only two weeks ago with State House patronage support has put many convention delegations ‘on the fence.”

" All Voice Confidence

Supporters of Lieut. Gov: Henry F. Schricker contend that Prosecutor Lewis’ entrance in the con-

test has helped their campaign

rather than hurt it. At the same time, backers of R. Earl Peters are claiming enough delegate support to go over on the first ballot. Meanwhile, the convention resolutions - committee recommended platform planks indorsing President Roosevelt's ‘universal youth training movement. Although the Lewis headquarters has not claimed enough delegates right now to win on the first ballot, his backers voiced’ confidence that a band wagon stampede can be engineered among delegates on the morning of the convention.

Lewis Claims 514

The Lewis leaders are claiming solid support from the Eighth, Eleventh and Twelfth Districts whose delegate votes .total 514. They are depending upon enough more from the First, Third, Fourth ‘and Seventh Districts to get the necessary 969 votes for nomination. The - Schricker organization is forming its voting nucleus in the Second District which has 149 votes. They are counting heavily upon a big bloc from the Ninth District which has 154, the Fifth District’s 150 and the Tenth District’s 154. ‘The Peters’ machine, which was regarded as the mos# closely knit of all, is claiming the Fourth District’s 142 delegates, along with big blocs from the First, Third, Fifth and Sixth Districts. :

First Vote Will Set Trend

he i first | The balloiing trend on ihe fis ‘have representation in the control-

ballot is regarded by analysts as; the tell-tale key to the trend that may be expected in the succeeding ballots. If one of the three candidates piles up a commanding vote of 739 or more on the first ballot, observers say the delegates will stampede to the leader on the second. If the vote is more evenly divided on the first, perhaps over 603 for each, a bitter deadlock may ensue for sev- |

’ to make predictions.

candidates for

‘SUPER-SAFETY’

Groups Indorse Proposal to Consolidate Units In City.

The proposed merger of Indianapolis safety organizations into a single group ‘affilated with the Chamber of Gdmmerce received the indorsement of two safety leaders today. E. C. Forsythe, Indianapolis Accicent Prevention Council president, said he believed the City's safety problem’ “warrants such a move.” Jerry C. Scher, chairman of ihe In-

approved of the consolidation. Municipal Judge Charles J. Ksrabell, Citizens’ Safety Commitcze head, declined to comment immediately, but said the merger propcsal would be laid before the next meeting of the eommittee in July. First organization to subscribe to the plan was the Interflest Safety Contest Committee, which former:y has been affiliated with the Lions’ Club. The contest committee joined the super-organization yesterday. “The reduction of accidents in the City requires organized, co-ordi-nated effort and I think the kind of organization proposed could do the job,” Mr. Forsythe said. The value of mutual exchange of ideas through the large organization was emphasized by Mr. Scher. “I'd like to see this consolidation,” he said. “It would help give us an idea of everybody's safety problems.” The Chamber of Commerce has

the headquarters of the organization, which would operate on a fulltime basis. Each safety group which Joins the super-organization would

ling body, probably a board of directors.

'0UEENS OF JACKS’ CROWNED AT MEET

The City's “Queens of Jacks,” are

PLAN APPROVED |

dianapolis Junior Chamber of Com-] merce’s safety committee, said he

agreed to provide office space for!

eral ballots. (Bertha Caulk, 13, of 505 Birch Ave., In stating their approval of the senior division. and Antoinette national defense measures and the O'Connor, 9, of 1137 Congress Ave. President's conscription plan. The junior Democrats point out that Indiana * } was the, first state to create an|. They were crowned champions emergency defense council. | yesterday in the annual City jacks One phase of the document is tournament at the World War Me-

labeled a “loyalty plank,” pledging] the party to support the State and | "°rial. The tourney was sponsored

Times Photo. Oriental gateway in an Indianapolis garden , , . a story in stone centuries old. .

SCOUT AWARDS MADE AT CAMP

‘First Period of Summer Training Ends; Next. Starts July 1.

The first Boy Scout camping pe‘riod ended last night with the conferring of ranks. Richard Meredith Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Hill, 349 Buckringham Drive, was named winner lof the Alpha Phi Omega award, {made annually to the highest ranking Eagle Scout. Those who received Eagle ranking were: Marvin Hurley, Troop 45: Alan Camplain, Troop 69; Samuel Goldstein, Troop 78; James Stahley, Troop 88; Neil King, Troop 47; {James White, Troop 303; Robert | Harrison, Troop 69; Philip Sigler, | Troop 90; and Ned Merrell, Troop 18. | New Star Scouts are Thomas iLamson, Troop 3; James Grimes, {Horace Nordyke and Ralph Scheidrenhelm, Troop 18; Fred Fehsenfeld, ‘Troop 36; Charles Kinsey, Troop 60; |Richard Kasting, Troop 112, and {Donald Montgomery, Troop 303. Life rank was conferred on Robert Reed, Troop 3; Thomas Hen(drickson, Troop 18; Joel Sharp. {Troop 30; Robert McMullen, Troop

TALLY HO! Police Chase Hog:

Rescue Dog House

LITTLE INCIDENTS in the life of a policeman: Patrolmen Alva Lee and Irvin Bailey of Squad 24 huffed and puffed and chased a 200-pound hog over the East Side last night, before corralling it 'at the Bran-num-Keene Lumber Co. yard, 3521 E. New York St. The police didn’t know the owner so they left the hog at the lumber yard. ” EJ ” Lewis Wiilett, Beech Grove, was, “rescued” by a patrql wagon detail after he was left standing in his shorts at Churchmann Ave. and Prospect: St. He said two men strong-armed him, took $14 and his trousers. " ” » Finally, a report was made on a prowler who carried away a dog house from a backyard in Ingram St., 1600 block. It was recovered in the rear of the address.

METHODIST HOSPITAL GRADUATION FRIDAY

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Ancient Chinese Portal Graces Crane Garden Here as Buddha Guards Secret of Missing Tile

§ |E. E. Crane, 4170 Washington Blvd. ~ |colors of a pottery art now lost to '_|dead dynasty.’ About 12 feet high, . |its entrance is wide enough for two

5 are about two feet across.

| streets of old Peking,” Mr. Crane

Refic of Long Dead Dynasty - Found in Peking by Local Couple.

By HARRY MORRISON

A piece of imperial China cenutries old commands a’ corner of one of the gardens at the home of

It is a gateway bright in the vivid

any civilized people and tells a story in stone revered by the people of a

men to pass through and its pillars

Beyond the entrance is a Buddha, smaller than life. - Its demureness belies its strength, for the Chinese believed it was powerful enough to ward off any enemies who might want to enter the portal. La Mr. Crane found it when he and his wife were traveling through China in 1924. It was in Peking, and he had been searching in all the towns he passed through for a Chinese piece he could put in a garden at his home here: One day at Peking he was reading an English broadside. There was an advertisement in it saying that the proprietor of a shop had “more Chinese tile than there was in all the other shops in Peking.” He went to the shop and found ‘a Manchurian who didn’t have exactly what he wanted but who said he had more at his home. ; “We went through . the winding

recalls, “until we finally came to his home, hidden behind walls and far back on a street just wide enough |

for our car. °

Assembled jn Shop “He had what I'd call a junk | shop there. There were pieces of | tile lying around and net one of them looked as if it haa any connection with any other piece. But

Career En

6.0. P. LEADERS SPEED ACTION ON PLATFORM

Landon Asks More Time on Foreign Policy Plank; Willkie Boom Grows. (Continued from Page One) that the committee was without legal status, until the convention formally is organized and that" some important members of the. resolutions * group, including Senators Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. of Massachusetts and John Thomas of Utah, are not present to join in shaping policy. The National Committee voted today to recommend a change of party rules to deny convention representation to districts which fail to cast 1000 votes or more for a

Republican Presidential elector “or nomineee for Congress.

Deal or Deadlock

Forty-eight hours before the convention meets, leaders : were confronted with a choice between a deal or a deadlock among a handful of candidates for the Presidential nomination. It seemed clear that none of the three leading candidates—Thomas E. Dewey, New York “District Attorney, Senator Robert A: Taft, and | Wendell L. Willkie, president of the Commonwealth and Southern Corp., would be able to command a majority of the convention votes on any of the early ballots. There was no indication that any of the leading candidates would take second place on the ticket .to assure a quick nomination. The : word “isolationist” does not precisely fit, but there is a substantial group of the foreign relations sub-committeemen insisting that

John Burke . . won Roose-

FORMER SEARS

MANAGER DIES

Member of Isthmian Canal Commission, World War Veteran.

John Burke, manager of the Sears, Roebuck & Co. store here from 1929 to 1935 and former member of the Isthmian Canal Commission, died yesterday at his farm home near Columbus; Ind. Mr. Burke was 173. Born at Pottsville, Pa., he came to Indiana when he was 6 years old. In his

‘transporti

‘|where he was told the architect

the party should not pledge any aid at all to the Allies. Another group, apparently just as numerically strong, is demanding that the party pledge . all aid, short-of-war. Mr. Landon has favored aid to the Allies, The Republicans were confident that the people do not want war, but they were uncertain whether and how much Mr. Roosevelt ran ahead of popular feeling in his vigorous advocacy of the Anglo-French cause. The foreign relations subcommittee wanted .to brand the Democratic Party as the party,” but its members ere in doubt of how far they should lag behind Mr. abreast of majority popular opinion,

‘the Manchurian poked around and finally had gathered a bunch of pieces together on the ground. There was my gateway.” : Mr. Crane said the minute he saw the gateway he wanted it. “The Manchurian named a terrific ‘sum for it. I knew enough about Oriental bargaining to offer him half. Would you believe “it, he never came down a cent. And I've never told anyone how much I paid. They wouldn’t believe me.” He wanted to make_sure of the authenticity of the work, so he was told to look up an architect who lived at Peking. His guide took him there the next morning,

wasn’t at home. A little boy tinally came to’ the gate and Mr. Crane asked hifi if his father was home. ‘“Sure,” the boy said, “He's crazy,” pointing to the servant who was denying their entrance. The architect came to ihe door, told Mr. Crane he'd be glad to see him—in the afternoon. He had a poker game going at the time. The architect declared the gateway was perfect, except that it was minus one tile. Mr, Crane and the Manchurian signed an agreement. Half the price was paid, and the rest was to be paid when the gate way arrived in Indianapolis, intact, plus the missing tile. © That was in April. arrived home in August. Winter came and still no gateway. Mr.

Willkie on Scene

Mr. Dewey, Mr. Taft and Mr, Willkie arrived on {he pre-conven-tion scene today and will begin talking to delegates this afternoon. They entered a situation jumbled hy the boom for Mr. Willkie, who contributed to the Roosevelt campaign in 1932, put voted for Mr: Landon in 1936. Howard C. Lawrence, chairman of the Vandenberg campaign committee, denied today that there was any deal for the delivery of Senator Arthur Vandenberg’s convention votes to another candidate. “The entire Michigan delegation and delegates from many other states who are with us, are in this fight first, last and all the time,”

The Cranes

“war |

Roosevelt to be just

early youth he was connected with railroads in Indiana and in 1905 he went to the Panama Canal Zane as an Officer in charge of supplies and materials for the Government. He was later made a membes of the Isthmian Commission By President Theodore Roosevelt and was chief of commissaries and subsistence departments of the Canal Zone. He was awarded the Roosevelt medal for this work.

Held Arsenal Post

During the World War, Mr. Burke had charge of the Government arsenal at Rock Island, Ill. He became associated with Mont-

armistice and was general superintendent of mercandise for that company at Chicago. He was man-q ager of tne Ft. Wayne store before coming here, and retired in! 1935. : Mr. Burke was a charter member of the Columbia Club and was active in several other organizations here. He was a 32d=degree Mason and a member of the American Legion post at Columbus.

Services at Columbus

Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday at the Flanigan, Reed & Hull Mortuary at Columbus. Burial will be at Columbus. Survivors are his wife, Ida; two daughters, Mrs. Sam Seghri of Columbus and Mrs. Cilbert Inman of Indianapolis, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Ella M. White of Evanston,

gomery Ward & Co. soon after the].

_ SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1040

F.D. R. BARGAIN WITH STIMSON,

Observers Think Two Men Took Jobs Aside From Third Term Issue. (Continued fom Page One)

| character for the former Secretary

of State under President Hoover to approach President Roosevelt on

‘any bargaining basis.

Mr. Stimson, they point out, has a deep conviction that he has been called in by the Administration to advise on foreign policy.

Urges Naval Action

His position as regards help for the Allies is even more advanced than that taken by the Administra« tion to date, as he made clear in his

speech atf Yale early this week. There he Suggested the use of the Navy to voy American ships supplies, and the opening of our harbors to the Allied navy for refueling and repairs— steps that would in effect involve the United States directly in the war, in the opinion of informed persons. {

Third Term Argument Gains

Alf M. Landon issued a statement. to the press after his conference with the President a month ago, demanding that Mr. Roosevelt eliminate himself from the Presidential contest as a condition for acceptance by Republicans of cabinet posts, The President's secretary, Stephen T. Early, replied tartly that the President had no time “to give to the preparation of political state ments.” It seemed evident at that time that Mr. Roosevelt dropped his plans for bringing Mr, Knox and other Republicans into the cabinet because of the insistence on a noe third-term commitment, : Developments .since have bute tressed, rather than weakened, the third-term arguments advanced by close friends of the President. The critical international situation weighs most with the President in making up his min%, he has confided to friends. Lately they have taken it for granted, from what he has said, that he intends to stand for a™third term. All arrangements for the con-~ vention and for the campaign have been made on this basis. Republicans are annoyed that they have to pay so much attention to the President and his activities in making their own plans here, but they cannot avoid it. The influence of his acts will bear its imprint on the platform.

Roosevelt Is Riddle

Definite knowledge as to whether he is to run again or not would help them in selecting a candidate. Bug they realize there is little chance for,them to find out before selecting their candidate and writing ‘their platform. It would take some of the sting from their platform proe nouncements, for instance, if Mr, Roosevelt—who will be the target of the document—sudd®nly should withdraw himself from the line of fire. ” They are proceeding as if he is to be the candidate, and the prevailing opinion is that he will be—especially

A ® \

Federal Governments. At the same time the platform

assails the new Republican state,

platform as “hypocritical.” © Praise of

platform as the group asks a “con-

tinuation of good government in Were Anna Jean Weber, 11, of 908 N. Roberts, Ben Roberts and Keith

Indiana.” Favor Labor Division

The Democrats ask for a continuance of the State Labor Division and a broadening of its work; calling attention to the fact that Indiana has had fewer strikes than any other industrial state in the country. | In the farm plank, the platform also - calls for a continuation of present policy. Other planks include: _1. Maintenance of Indiana educational standards. continuation of state financial assistance to local school units and operation of high grade educational systems. 2. Temperance and strict enforcement of liquor laws. \ 3. Free school textbooks, applying to public and parochial schoots alike. | - 4. Commendation of the activities of the Public Service Commission. The tentative draft, compiled during the last two days after three public hearings last week, will be sent to the regular State Convention Platform| Committee Wednesday. When passed by the committee, the platform will be presented to the State convention Thursday at the Fair Grounds auditorium. .

SEVEN PROMOTED BY I. U. TRUSTEES

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 22.— The Indiana University board of trustees ‘has approved the following seven promotions for faculty members, President Herman B. Wells announced today; Frank K. Edmondson, instructor in astronumy to assistant professor; Josephine K. Piercy and Mary E. Campbell, instructors in English . to assistant professors; F. N. D. Kurie, assistant professor of physics to associate professor; Sid Robinson. assistant professor of physioiogy to associate professor; R. T. Hill, assistant professor of anatomy to associate professor; Mrs. Frances H. Ellis, instruetor in German to "assistant professor. : Three faculty members who are retiring were named members emeritus: Dean B. D. Myers of the school of medicine; Prof. H. T. Stephenson, English department, énd Dr. Frank M. Andrews, botany department. '

* UNION "HOLDS PICNIC

A picnic of the Indianapolis’ Industrial. Union Council, intended to “be the first of a yearly series, was being held at Walnut Gardens to-

|by the City recreation Department ‘In co-operation with the Marion County WPA recreation department. Runners-up were Mary Moore, 11,

its accomplishments Of 83¢ Buchanan St, junior, and on Phil Robertson, Eagle Scout of while in office dominates the party's Charmaine Shulke, 12. of 630 E. Mc- Troop 9. Firecrafter was awarded

‘Carty St, senior. Other finalists Tremont St. Barbara Cory, 2721 Massachusetts Ave. Dorothy Burress, 12, of 2823 Washington St. Consolation winners were Betty Herndon, 11, of 922 E. 11th St., and Erma Sowder, 12, of 1325 W. 27th St. Gold and silver medals were awarded to the winners by Mrs. Joseph Miner, secretary of Mayor's Advisory Committee on Recreation. Miss Barbara King of the WPA recreation department presented the consolation prizes. Judges were Misses Mary Donnelly and Sue Shea, and Mrs. Norma Koster of the City Recreation Department, and Joe Moles and Mrs. Edith Chapman. State and County supervisors respectively, of WPA recreation. Bg

| REPORTS MAUGHAN MISSING . NEW YORK, June 22 (U. P.) — {The German Wireless broadcast today quoted “reports from London’ to Stockholm saying that Somerset Maugham, novelist, was missing. Maugham left England for Paris shortly before the German nccupation of the French capital.

10, of and E.

Indianapolis Shriners arrive tion from the Murat. Shrine was

natipnal convention last week

the |

Hoosier Shriners In

4g; Jack Brake, Troop 80, and John Bryan, Troop 98. The honor of °“Minisino, , the

‘camp's highest award, was c¢infar: 2d

Methodist . Hospital residents and internes who have completed their year of service will receive diplomas at the annual Edmund D. Clark memorial dinner in the nurses’ home Friday at 6:30 p. ‘m. The Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalia,

‘te Paul Beam, Troop 71; James

Bradway, Troop- 72; Richard Small, : : 4 Troop 77; Robert Glassmeyer, Troop! ¢ean of the St. Louis University '8; John Claycomb, Troop 75; Rob- School of Medicine, will speak. *Dr. lert Webber, Troop 80: Jerry Olive | Homer G. Hamer, chairman of the | Troop 60: Raymond Parker. Troop interne committee of the medical | D us x D staff, will present diplomas, and Dr.

|8; Joseph Duffey, Troop 72; Paul 4 : Wadleigh, Troop 82, Jares John G. Benson, hospital superintendent, will award keys.

{ Davis, Troop 72. | 4 v Th : i . Heading the graduates is Or. ® hext camp Will start July lt. Howard S. Williams Jr., chief resi-

OPTOMETRISTS HERE |compiciing shar serve ares TO GO TO CINCINNATI =

Drs. E. Blair Harter, Walter Wise, | | Garner, George W. Ritterman, Rcb-

ussell ‘Roberts, William Stanley A delegation of Indianapolis op-!ert DeVault Fry, Lester Hoyt, Louis (tometrists will attend the 43d joie Lambs, Jenny M. Re x 'n 5 : _ | Rissler, illiam To effries, Joe | Po Congress a Vie Amana OP- Riley and Charles F. Seaman. 50 0 soclatlon tomorrow Graquating internes are Drs. Ed(through Wednesday at Cincinnati. ward 'T, Baumgart, James H. CcdIncluded are Dr. W. L. Van Osdol, | dington, Lee Boling, G. R. DeRyke, ;State association second vice presi-| Larkin D. Denton, George K. Hamdent; Dr. Charles O. Jeffrey, public! mersley, Gerald S. Maresh, Jack D. health chairman, and Dr. Roy E./ Hull, Loren H. Martin, Reid L. | Denny. | Keenan, C. B. LaDine, George N. Topics to be discussed include the Love, Maurice H. Mentendick, Rob- | relation of vision to motoring safety, ert O. Scott, William C. Stafford, optometry and public health, and Harold B. Miles, Frank M. Warder, new educational and scientific trends! Raymond M. Stover, Alvin T. Stone, lin the practice of optometry. ‘Wesley C. Ward and David F. Stone.

vade Mexico City

£3

Hamilton-Wright Photo. .

at Buenavista Station, Mexico City, aboard a special train, The delegawelcomed by a band of Mexican troubadors which provided local color for camera enthusiasts on the observation platform.

in M i, Memphis, Tenn.

The Shriners went on into Mexico City following the

Crane sent a scathing letter to the company who was supposed to ship the portal, to the architect and to the Manchurian. Missing Tile Supplied Midway their letters crossed and Mr. Crane received a letter from the architect. He said they searched everywhere for’ the tile. They had

match. Nothing worked. “Finally,” the architect wrote, “the Manchurian turned up with a tile. I never asked him where ne got it—I was afraid to.”

arrived. Ironically it didn’t fit the |garden Mr. Crane had bought it for originally. iput in a completely new and different garden. That's where it stands now. An

the tiled roof and the little Buddha guards the entrance. And somewhere in China, another gateway is missing a tile.

JUDGE SYMPATHIZES WITH PLOT JURORS

NEW YORK, June 22 (U, P). — Judge Marcus B. Campbell expressed sympathy today for the. jurors who have been weighing for four days the fate of 14 men charged with conspiring to overthrow the Government. Judge Campbell addressed the jury briefly today. :

quite some time,” he said. “I want to help you if I can. I know it has been a terrible strain, trying to reach a verdict. If you want any testimony read back, or any explanation of the charge, please tell me.” ri . :

CARILLON CONCER PARKING ARRANGED

ridian St. between North and Walnut Sts. oné hour from 8 p. m. tomorrow for the carillon concert from the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Cars may park in the area, police said, and hearing will be facilitated for them who wish to listen from the Indiana World War Memorial Plaza. The concert will include a prelude, songs, classical selections

. land hymns and will close with the

“Star-Spangled Banner.” -

TRIAL NEAR END

VINCENNES, Ind, June 22 (U. P.).—The case of John Hames, charged with slaying Melvin Green

|during a quarrel, was expected to

go to the jury today. Mrs. Maggie Green, widow of the slain man, testified yesterday that Hames fired at her husband, saying, “I'll get you.” The State rested yesterday. ‘WEDDING REUNION’ SET ~The June “Wedding Bells Reunion” services will be celebrated at the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. A section of the auditorium is to be reserved for couples married by the Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor,

who will preach on “The Fine Art of Homemaking.” ' Herbert Rennard

tried to make another that would:

of influence. About a month later the portal | Fhe Willkie boom is sounding

| foudly in the lobbies and neadquar-

He had to landscape] {another portion of his grounds and!

emperor of another civilization and| therefore, but so far no proof, of

; hen on! Potential deals among various leadsnogher day tides atiride a hen ers to stop Willkie with an early

he said. "Lawrence's statement followed publication of a newspaper dispatch in Detroit hinting that Vandenberg campaign leaders are working on a vote; trade. : The Willkie boom is making noise. It is developing under ‘pressure in which business generally seems to be lining up for him while the more politically minded elements stand fast against him. Pennsyl -ania’s big 72-vote delegation was reported to be splitting under this crossfire

ters where delegates gather and pulitical veterans apparently are fearful it might get away from them

HOOSIER EXHAUSTED

Jean Graffis,

Paris correspondent of the Newspaper Enterprise Association and the Acme Picture Syndicate, arrived here from Paris today after having walked the entire distance of 400 miles in 11 days.

serious exhaustion. He told of con-’ tinuous air bombings and ‘strafings. by German planes which made travel by.day almost impossible.

hn. : among seasoned politicians who

recognize what a confusing situation would develop atong Democrats if the President should not accept the renomination. He has gone too far now, in their opinion, to pull out. Even if he wanted to, party leaders could not afford—for their own salvation—to let him.

AFTER FLEEING PARIS

BORDEAUX, June 22 (U. P.).— of Richmond, Ind.

VER WY] OA\NTMENT §

Mr. Graffis arrived in a state of

on the convention floor if the balloting is protracted. There is talk,

ballot nomination.

AWARDS MADE AS ~ BOYS’ STATE ENDS

Schooled in the science of good government, 800 Indiana boys today

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their homes after a farewell assembly of the Hoosier Boys’ State.

Edward O. Langas of Ft. Wayne, the State’s boy-governor, adjourned the assembly after talks by Howard M. Meyer, dean of counselors; John Miller, director; and William Sayre, department adjutant of the American Legion, sponsors of the State.

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Bodenhamer City was named the

honor city and Murphy City took second. Each boy within the first city received a blue badge, those in the second got a red badge. Bodenhamer City officials were:

‘Ray jand Ernest Asbell, assistant dean.

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Wendell Wood, junior counsellor;

Bower, senior counsellor, |

Murphy City officers were: Jack Best, junior counsellor; Ross C.

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Lyons, senior counsellor, and Clar-

ence Rotruck, assistant dean. The awards were made on the bases of inspections and conduct. The 800 boys were divided into 16 cities. At a final business assembly last night, diplomas, certificates of election and lapel buttons were awarded the boys. Each youth successfully

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diploma, boys elected to state, city| #

and county offices were given certificates, and each boy received a lapel button. L. R. Pennington, Federal Bureau of Investigation inspector from Washington, spoke to the youths on FBI methods and operations.

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BOSTON SHIVERS IN JUNE

BOSTON, June 22 (U. P.).—This was the coldest June day in the 62-year history of the Boston Weather Bureau. The temperature dropped fo 46 at 4:30 a. m. Previous record for the date was 48 in 1881.

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