davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-03
COUNTY BALL SERIES
DRAWS Nine TEAMS
Schoolboys Will Start Play BY
April 17-GirIs to Stage Vol
ley Ball Event.

MOUNT RAINIER. Nd. April B.
Nine teams will take part IN the Prince
Georges County high school base ball
championship series.
The county has been divided into
three zones Of three teams each. The
zone victors viii meet for the county
title and the right to represent the
county in the annual state champion
ship series conducted BY the Playground
Athletic League OF Maryland. The aim
Is to finish the county series by May
and competition in all three zones will
get under way by April IL.
As usual the girls volley ban COM
petition viii follow the same schedule
as that arranged for the base bah series,
the contests TO be In the nature Of
double headers.
HyattsviIle, which won the county
base bali crown last season, Laurel and
Maryland Park will make up one Of the
boro. Oxon Hill and Mount Rainier
Junior High School. the last named .
newcomer to the series, viii form an
other division, and SurrAttsville, Brandy
wine and Baden Agricultural High will
be the teams in the third group.
Bowie and BladenSburg Junior High
will not have teams in the diamond
competition. The Bladensburg School
has been in operation only since last
Fall.
HyattsvilIe and Laurel win meet
April II, and Maryland Park and Laurel
will face April ~. No date has been de-
cided upon yet for the HyAttSville-
Maryland Park game, though such q
contest might not be necessary to de-
termine zone honors.
According to plans play among the
teams in the lower part Of the county
viii start April 10.
Evening star., 1931-04-03
ARMY NETMEN GET
READY FOR TOURNEY
National Finals Will Be Played
Here in June-Guard and Re
serve Eligible.

Preparations are being made for
holding the annual Army championship
tennis tournament here about June 23.
Both singles and doubles champion
ships will be determined. The singles
tournament will be for the Sheridan
Trophy, which is now held by Lieut.
John w. Strahan, QuartermasteT Re-
serve. All officers, whether they be Of
the Regular Army, National Guard or
Reserve, are eligible.
Each post or city will conduct
local tournament TO determine who
shall be sent to the corps area tourna-
ment, and each corps area viii con-
duct tournament TO determine who
shall be the two representatives sent
TO the Army final competition in
Washington.
The Army championship matches
will be followed by the Leech Cup
match with the Navy. This match Is
tentatively scheduled for the third Sat-
urday In July, but the exact date will
be determined later. The team to rep
resent the Army in this match will be
made up after the Army championship
matches.
Officers Of the three components Of
the Army contemplating to participate
should submit their names to Capt. 4.
j, House, secretary-treaSurer, Army
Central Tennis Committee, ONCE Of the
chief Of the Air Corps, this city, by
June 10.
Evening star., 1931-04-03
d. C. BOXING CHAMPS
TO FIGHT IN BOSTON
Four A. A. u. TitleholderS b Go
to Junior Meet-0thers to
Get Senior Trials.

Four District A. A. q, boxing cham
pions who viii represent this area IN
the national Junior championships Mon
day and Tuesday at Boston, are winding
up preparation under the direction Of
Jim McNamara at the Jewish Com
munity Center. They are Mike Tar
dungoy featherweight: Jocko Miller,
welterweight: Michael Joseph O'Con-
nor, middleweight, and Ralph Carpen-
ter, heavyweight. They viii leave here
tomorrow accompanied by McNamara
and Edward Rosenblum, chairman Of
the District A. A. u. Boxing Committee.
All are j. G. c. fighters except O'Con-
nor, who Is afnliated with the Red
Sox A. @.
Miller and Tardugno fought in the
national tourney last year ct Boston,
each gaining the finals.
The other four District A. A. U.
champs will join Tardugno, Miller,
O'Connor and Carpenter to give the
District full representation in the ma
tional senior championships to be held
at Madison Square Garden, New York,
late this month. The other titleholders
are Lou Gevinson, fyweight; Leon
shub, bantamweight; Bob Boyle, light
weight. and Leroy Bordeau, light
heavyweight.
Evening star., 1931-04-03
Bowling Tonight

ARCADIA.
Building Contractors' LeaGue-James Baird
vs.. Charles II. Tompkins, ?. r HeDermott
VS.. A. W.. Lee, Rudolph Wegt W, standard
ccoii coiumSis hs Sand arsvsl, ~ John =. Evans
vs.. Hudson & Dougherty, Southern Asbestos
VS.. Lake Stone.
LUCKY STRIKE.
District Leasue-King Pin va Convention
National Capital Leasue-MeyeT Davis vs..
Naval Gun Factory Le.gue-,.oun .yy, Tube.
S.sht, Broadside Mount vs. Drawing.
CITY POST oYPTcE.
City Pest once League - Mailing VS..
csst-oTs.
CONVENTION HALL.
JewelerG League--oalts No. vs.. Jewel
6hop. Oppenheimer 4 Shah VS.. Won Stein
ner Baun, J. Lmen vs.. Rlustfins. Cats
Ne Haosis B1onn. ocid:mit6 S itHe:r1c %. = SS SS:
Kahn. Heller Plating Co. W. sehwartz 4
Son.
HYATrSvILLE ARCADE.
Prince Georges County Ladies' LRague--
Gold DggeTs We. HilltoppeTs.
PRINCE Georges League, Section Com
DfPPhi Pine. oeoTses Easus. Section &C. q
p once We. BARRIERS.
MOUNT RAINIER.
Mount Rainier League, Class A-Lebowitz
v'M Mount tksInier Isssus. cls.s R-ELskenasn
Mount FainieF LAdiea' League - Lucky
@tTtke W. Oottage City.
Evening star., 1931-04-03
<>~ KLAHOMA" CHIEF WHITE
SS FEATHER was q very an
noyed rassler last night.
KIa sanA s,nalu, lnek The hallr.

FEATHER was very an
noyed rassler last night.
He not only lost the bally-
hoo Battle Of Boos" to Omaha" Rudy
Dusek and received some powerful ref
eree-lesS socks In the Jaw, but his pride
was hurt.
When the Chiefs pride Is hurt he
Scowls and shakes his head. He scowled
plenty and his pate reSembled . PEN
dulum. When he recovered his breath
and stalked from the Warrington Au-
ditorium he was muttering something
about O concrete jaw.
The Chief specialixes in right and
left hand socks and vicious bar chin
lock. His chinlock wins most all Of
his matches. Rudy Dusek, dated one Of
the better grApplerS, has an iron jaw,
though, and must know something about
Three times last night the Chief
clamped his knuekles on Dusek'S cranta1
nerve. Rudy got away the FIRST time
and smiled. He repeated the act the
second time. but the third time the
Chief got him good and held 1t for four
minutes. Bigger men than Dusek have
crumpled IN that grip. Finally the
Chief let 90 and looked as though he
would find Dusek's jaw pushed back
in his neck.
It was then that Dusek brought his
into play. Instead Of vigor-
ously massagtng his chin back to life
and staggering, this "whAtamAn" ma
jeStically scratched his ear.
Then Rudy got rough. So did the
Chief, but his spirit was broken and the
Omaha wildcat became the prize Easter
hard-boiled egg by smashing White
Feather to the mat after an hour and
three minutes Of chinlocks and chin
socks. The Chief had to be assisted
from the ring, whereupon Promoter Joe
Turner pronounced the bout the tough
est In the world.
Tiger Nelson, Q tough middle-aged
chap, was Q good imitation Of o tiger
for while against Tiny Roebuck, but
Tiny sat on him and ended the match.
Tiny weighs 246. The time was 10 min
utes
wallace Dugan and Hans Steinke.
Evening star., 1931-04-03
A. A. U. CHAMPS MEET
Potomacs to Tackle South Atlantic

Potomacs to Tackle South Atlantic
Basket Ball Leaders Here.
When Potomac Boat Club Scholastics,
District A. A. u. unlimited class basket
ball champions, face Arundel Boat Club
Of Baltimore, South Atlantic A. A. u.
unlimited titlists, tomorrow night at
Tech High they will be counting upon
Barney Kane, captain Of the 1930-3l
Eastern High quint, and Bernie Lieb.
Bill Noonan. Dallas Shirley and Ben
lola, also of Eastern; Bob McVean, who
played with the Catholic University
freshmen; Delmar CoSgrove Of Gallau-
det fame and Everett johnson, who has
been q stand-out player for Tech High.
Saks ClothierS and Boys Club will
fare in a preliminary.
Evening star., 1931-04-03
STREAK OVER, TERPS
BATTLING WOLFPACK
Georgia Hands Old Liners Their
First Defeat Of Season, 81.
Berger Shines.

RALEI0H, N. c., April 3.-University g.
Of Maryland's base ball team, which
suffered its FIRST defeat Of the season
yesterday when 1t fell easy prey 70
Georgia in q 9-l encounter at Athens,
today was to face the North Carolina
state tossers here. Yesterdays game
was the third of the campaign for the
Old Liners who previously downed
Washington and Lee and V. M. !.
Georgia gained the lead over Mary
land In the first inning and was never
headed. II was o fine fight, though,
until the NTH when the Bulldogs gath
cred four runs 10 gain q good lead.
Hamilton and Anderson, sophomore
pitchers, held tbs Old Liners TO six
scattered hits while Hess and Mcnwee,
hurlers, were touched brtSkly,
particularly In the pinches.
BoZey Berger for Maryland, and
Smith for Georgia, led the attack OF
th:ir respective teams. g
GHorA.
Evening star., 1931-04-03
BUSINESS HIGH NINE
TO START TOMORROW
Will Play First Game Against
Episcopal at Alexandria.
Has Vet Players.

Business Highs base ball team, in tow
Of Coach Lynn woodworth, will 60 over
to Alexandra tomorrow afternoon TO
open its season against Episcopal High.
The game Is scheduled for $50 O'Clock.
The Stenogs will present o lineup
containing three 1880 all-high selections
and several other seasoned players, but
the squad will be handicapped through
lack Of practice.
Schneider, second baseman, are the all
high players on the Business squad.
They are to report at the school gym
naSium at IL o'clock tomorrow, along
with the following other players: Keng-
la, Marcellino, Hallett, ESenStad, Flynn,
Silverman, Jacobson, Garner, Reeves
Harris, Mastromarino, Giovanetti and
Fishbein.
Evening star., 1931-04-03
ELOOR MEN Of the Arcadia viii hold
j. Q dance tomorrow night ct the
Arcadia. Everybody's invited.

The line-ups Of tomorrow nights bat
tie at the Arcadia between the unde-
feated John Blick Midgets and the
Richmond CVa.) All-Star Juniors:
Blicks-Bob Chalfonte, Jack Simmons.
Ray Sisler, Bill Slsler, Al Baer and
Ounce Harrison. Richmond-Reds Nib
lett, captain; Jake Hansen, Fddles
Holland, Bill Tignor and John Wells.
Hansen is the national boy champion
and Holland was runner-up to Ed Es-
pey In the national junior tournament
conducted by the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress.
Evening star., 1931-04-03
CLAIM BOAT RECORDS

GARDoNE RIVIERA, Italy, April 3
R).-Aldo Dacco claimed q new world
record for class p outboard motor boats
when he covered q marine mile on
the Lake Garda course in / minute
10 lis seconds.
Another world record was claimed by
Sandro SalW, who travelled IL miles at
q speed Of T64l5 kilometers per hour.
Evening star., 1931-04-03
Chinlocks, Chin Socks Mixed
AS Dusek Pins White Feather

strange to say, gave fans an old-ttme
cAtch-as-catch-can match. Nary Q blow
was struck, Steinke winning in Is min
uteS with q double arm lock.
Billy Bartush easily tipped Jack
Washburn in q slapping contest. No
one was hurt, Of course. Jack hasn't
won q match for q long time.
Mike Romano and George TragoS put
on the best Of the prelims, but went TO
q 30-minute draw. Dutch Green won
the match and lot Of catcalls by pin
ming Tom Clayton.
About 1000 took in the proceedings,
Evening star., 1931-04-03
Found Tied With King Lead Standing Revealed
BLUES GOING TO CAME.
Traekmen VIII Have Weeks Stay
Soon at Great Falls.

0allaudet's track squad soon win leave
for its annual Spring vacation camp at
Great Fails for q weeks stay.
Coach Teddy Hughes expects, II the
weather is favorable, TO line up soon .
relay team to represent the Blues at the
Penn relays April IS. Adverse weather
thus far has hampered conditioning Of
the squad.
Meets scheduled to date for Gallaudet
by Manager Kaple Greenberg include:
April 26-Penn relays.
May Meet at Baltimore.
Nav 6-Catholic University ut @. u.
May l3-Maryland freshmen.
Evening star., 1931-04-03
C. U. FACES WoLFPACK
Will Meet North Carolina state in
Gridiron Game.

Catholic University win face North
Carolina State In foot ball the night
OF October % next at Raleigh, It was
announced yesterday by Arthur J.
Bergman, director Of athletics and
head foot ball coach at G. u.
Both Bergman and John Smith,
North Carolina State foot ball coach,
are former Notre Dame Rridironers.
Smith was line coach ut Georretown
University last season. Bergman left
here yesterday for South Bend TO At
tend the funeral Of Knute Rockne.
Evening star., 1931-04-03
STARS MISS CITY SERIES
Macks and Phils Clash Without
Services Of Big Guns.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3 Ro.-Chilly
blasts greeted the Philadelphia Ath-
letics as they arrived home from the
Southland today to open their annual
Spring series with the Phillies ut Shibe
Park.
The PhilIies arrived yesterday in time
to take o brief workout
-Four stars Of the rival clubs will not
be in the city series opener. Chuck
Klein, slugging Phillies outfielder, and
Phil Collins, their star pitcher, are
holdoutS, while George Earnshaw, Ath-
leticS pitcher, and AL Simmons, hard
hitting outfelder Of the AS, plan to
remain in Hot Springs, Ark, until next
week.
Walberg, for the Athletics. and Ace
Elliot, for the Phillies, were the pitch
ing selections for the opening contest.
Evening star., 1931-04-03

mots sn:sit "a, smith. cSsndler. ErToTs-Hoorman.
Doves fwo-b1se hits-BeTger, Meoauhey.
bSmton sS'h 1e0Ss ssosn ss pssI Sa'e 70
ooTman; Hardin 20 Fleming; First base On
kallS-oE Hess, 4; "a Hamilton !; On Ne Me-
lBsrge0. Kits-on Hess, . IN Innings; 2n
Hess, ); By Hamilton, {; BY Anderson, !.
UmpiYe-PhIpot.
Evening star., 1931-04-03
TAKES HOCKEY TITLE.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April P)-.
The Winnipeg Hockey Club won the
Allan Cup emblem Of the amateur
hockey championship Of Canada, by
defeating the Hamilton, Ontario, Tigers,
to /, In the second and final game of
the last play-on series. Winnipeg won
the firSt game Tuesday, 2-1.
Evening star., 1931-04-03
CLEVELAND oUINT AHEAD.

PHILADELPHIA. April 3 (R.-The
fast quintet Of Cleveland, Ohio, won
the basket ball championship of the
Pennsylvania Railroad System by de-
feating the Philadelphia Terminal Divi-
sion team, 81 to "a.
Evening star., 1931-04-03

Arcade Sunshine Laundry gave
Corby Baking Co. neat cleaning the
other night In the first i've games Of
q 10-game series to be finished next
Tuesday night ct the Columbia. The
margin was 1877 pins. King, the
Laundymen's anchor, was high with
6l6. Scores:
Evening star., 1931-04-03
ANNExEs BASKET HoNoRs.

Pleasant Plains won the Colored
Community Center League basket ball
title last night at the Garnet-Patterson
gymnasium when 1t gained weli-earn-
ed victory over the Manchester A. g.
ouint 20 to 26.
Evening star., 1931-04-03

Field hockey has been played by
American girls for the last 80 years
and now an effort Is being made to
organise the game with mems teams.
Evening star., 1931-04-03
DEFEAT RECORDED
IN WRONG LEAGUE
Loss in National Capital
Was ChaIked Up In
District Loop.

THOSE champion King Pins
Of the District Duckptn
League are not as well off
as they thought they were.
Instead of being a game and .
half ahead Of the Rendezvous
team, as thought all along, they
are merely tied for first place.
This was revealed today by Ben
McA1wee after discovery Of an er-
TOR in his figures.
Ben was the victim Of q queer
mix-up, which caused him to
charge the Rendezvous with Dis
trict League defeat, which was
sustained in the National Capital
loop.
The same team that represents the
Rendezvous In the District rolls for
Parkway Filling Station in the National
Capital. McAlwee is secretary Of both
leagues. The scorekeeper Of the match
in question wrote Rendezvous" when
Station" and didn't put the name Of
the league on his sheet.
The opposing team, Meyer Davis,
rolls under the same name In both
leagues, 20 McAlwees error was easily
pardonable. Two games have been sub
tracted from Rendezvous less column
and one from the victory total.
THIS change serves to heighten in
l. terest In the District League PEN
nant race to the keeneSt pitch.
SIl01,tokf Efya0 Din Mill raaaf COs1vaNtinn
Hall at the Lucky Strike and viii nm
ish its season next Friday by battling
its traditional foe, Northeast Temple,
at the Temple.
Rendezvous also has two matches
left, one o postponed affair with Meyer
Davis and the other regularly Sched-
uled joust with Hyattsville next Tues
day ct the Rendezvous.
The schedule gives the leaders about
an even break, each having one strong
and one weak team to meet. There Is
a strong probability that the pennant
viii be decided On the Anal night Of the
campaim-vhen King Pin and Temple
battle.
II Rendezvous leses out. it can ae-
count the CornellsS Lunch team its
nemesis. The LMnchmen have taken
two games from Rendezvous By twe-pin
margins.
THE National Duekpin Bowling Con-
L gress has given ofneial recognition
to the South Atlantic doubles rec
ord made by George Lang and I'd Blake
ney Of Baltimore, 1.285, rolled in Janu-
ary at the Northeast Temple against
Bernye Frye and Red Megaw. Lang
had SIS and Blakensy $50.
They were ITO sticks below their
record last night when they shot the
f1rst i've games Of . home -and-home
match with Jack Whalen and Bradley
Mandley, in Baltimore, but they were
good enough to pick up 30-stick lead.
Blakeney was high With 61l. The series
viii be finished tomorrow night ut the
Columbia.
Scores: !
Evening star., 1931-04-03
w. & M. IN GAMES
Baggett of Alexandria on Team to
Participate in Meets.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April a.
Marshall Baggett, Alexandria Bay, is q
member Of the william and Mary track
team that will open its season against
Lynchburg College here tomorrow aft
ernoon. Baggett, crack hurler, Is the
conference champion.
other meets on the Indians schedule
this Spring include those with ". NJ. l.,
Washington and Lee. Navy, Haverford,
Maryland. and the conference meet here
and the !. A. A. A. A. races at Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1931-04-03
oU1GLEY FIGHTS TONIGHT.

Jack Quigley, washington light
heavyweight boxer. Is scheduled TO face
Heinie Welsh tonight at the Gayety
Theater, Baltimore
Evening star., 1931-04-03

Totals ...... 4s3 SIS SAT 4si 501-2,Sos
A trophy WIN Be presented the win
hing team by Harry Viner.
Evening star., 1931-04-03
DARKNESS ENDS TENNIS
Van Ryn, Sutlsr Tied in serni-Final
Of New Orleans Meet.

NEW ORLEANS, April 3 R).-George
Lott, Philadelphia, eliminated Ellsworth
Vines, Pasadena, Calf, and John Van
Ryn, Philadelphia, and Clifford Sutter,
New Orleans, yesterday fought to q
2-All StAndstill until their match was
ended by darkness In the semi-f1nals
of the New Orleans Country Club in
vitation tennis tournament.
The play viii be resumed Saturday
With Van Ryn serving.
Evening star., 1931-04-03

New design by Allen 8
Bridge. Imported Black
Calfslein with light weight
coles and leather heels cost
us in London gas.
($23.l3)
The Regal Reproduction is
made from the same I'm
ported Calfakin and costs
you
Evening star., 1931-04-03

Genuine Scotch Golf Shoe
eelected by Gibson, femous
Golfer. Made Of Martin
GoROe Grain cost us in
Edinburgh, Scotland
&<.l0. ($2l.42)
We imported the same
Cores Grain direct from
Martha of Glasgow and the
Regal Reproduction eosts
you
an nm
Evening star., 1931-04-03

Brown Chrome Buck in
troduced by the Prince of
Wales made by Bartley g.
Sons. Cost US in London
ES.S. ($2S.S6)
The Regal Reproduction
has every feature Of the
Original Model and costs
you
Evening star., 1931-04-03

Genuine Dewp9cof White
Buckskin tFimmed with
0allan'0 Vegetable tanned
Calfskin and designed by
q. w. Bunting cost us In
Lo0dOn Ell. [$35.7S)
The Regal Reproduction
made from the came ex-
psnsive feathers costa you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
TOM SANTSCHPS
DEATH RECALLS
FAMOUS FIGHT
Actor Staged Epic Battle of
Screen With Farnum in
The Spoilers

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, April 1o.-The
death of Tom Santschi, 81, pioneer
character actor and screen villain,
recalled today how he fought Will
liam Farnum in the most ferocious
screen battle Hollywood ever saw
when two men temporarily forgot
their friendship to achieve the last
word in realism.
Santschi, one of Hollywood's first
screen players, died Thursday Of
heart disease, just six months after
he and Farnum fought again in a
new picture, Ten Nights in a Bar
room" This fight, however, was
just stagecraft, while the first comes
closesto being an epic.
Funeral arrangements will not be
completed until a sister, Mrs Flor
ence HoSs, arrives from Indian
apolis. Another sister and SAINT
schis mother live in Kokomo, Ind.
Farnum, hero of THE Spoilers
when it was filmed seventeen years
ago, described the famous fight as
he mourned the death of Santschi
the screen enemy who was his
friend in real life"
The battle has become a tradi-
ton in Hollywood. Moderns-theil
actors-every one-players, direc-
tors and critics-adnit it never has
been equaled.
tom and were young then and
in our prime" Farnum said. Con
trary to rumors, he was one of my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

firmest friends and / regarded him
as one Of the most inspiring men.
There was tension when we
gathered on the set for the fight.
Cameramen, prop boys and the di-
rector, Colin Campbell, realized
something was in the air. Campbell
called Camera and the fight was
on. We started cautiously. but our
blows were hard. Soon blood was
drawn. I had no idea how long
we fought.
THE script Of the Rex Beach
novel called for me to subdue SAINTS
chi with hammerlock,' which was
supposed to have broken his shoul-
der. The shoulder practically was
useless when the battle ended"
Farnum said that he and SAINTS
chi conversed briefly before they
started to fight.
Il remember we agreed to make
the fight a. real one" he said.
Neither Of us broke our word. We
became excited, punch-dr and
half crazy. No wonder the legend
grew that We we're enemies.
Both Farnum and Santschi we're
badly injured. Each suffered a
broken nose and broken hands. Cuts
and bruises covered their bodies.
They we're carried from the set.
SantSchi's initial screen success
was in THE Adventures of Kath-
ryn," an early jungle serial. He
became prominent in 1.-THE Spoil
erS' and his fame increased in such
plays as "Three Bad Men,
Rivers End" was one of his last
pictures. After it was finished, fell
low players heard him complain
that he had not been feeling well.
Il wouldn't be surprised if I'm near
the Rivers End he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

the throne in commission affairs,
likes Albert"
Eight state institution trustees
we're reappointed by Leslie and two
new trustee appointments we're an
nounced.
New appointments are Mrs. Eta
Porter, Hagerstown, to succeed Miss
Margaret Nicely, Martinsville, as
trustee at the Indiana women's
prison, and Abe Wales, Sullivan. to
fill the unexpired term on the state
mining board of Michael Ferguson.
Terre Haute, resigned. The term
expires Sept. u, 1888. Institution
trustee appointments are for four
years.
Merl T. Calef, Republican, South
Bend, was named to succeed Fritz
Anderson of Evansville, for a three
year term on the board of engi-
neers licensing and registration.
Reappointments announced in
cluded Mrs. Louise S. Swain, Pen
dleton, Mrs. Charlotte ]. Dunn. In
dianapolis, and Mrs. Alice w. Poyn-
ter, Sullivan, women's prison trus-
tees; Mrs. Alice F. Mullins. TT.
Wayne, Indiana girls school trus-
tee; Moses Epstein, Frankfort, Lo-
gansport state hospital trustee;
Charles B. jenkins, NoblesviiIe,
Central State hospital, indianapolis,
trustee; Mrs. Elizabeth Paul, Cam
brige City, state school for the deaf
trustee, and L. Marshall Volger
Hope, trustee of the Indiana VIII
lage of epileptics.
DR.. Franklin S. Crockett, Lafav-
cite, and DR.. Cecil j. Van Tilburg
Indianapolis, both Democrats, -four
years, board of medical examiners
and registration; Herman w. Nc
Donald, Newcastle, Wilbur Wright
memorial commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
START DRIVE TO
GUST WEDEKINC
FROM ROAD JOB
Southern Indiana Group Is
Backing Farmer for
Highway Post.

Drive to GUST Chairman Albert
J. Wedeking (Rep., Dale, from his
state highway commission post, has
been launched.
A large delegation from Seymour,
Brownstown, North Vernon, Madi-
son, Hanover and Scottsburg, head
ed by j. A. Mohler, president of
the ScottSburg Lions Club. called