davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
INDUSTRY LISTS
CAIN OF 100000
JOBS IN APRIL
Weekly Pay Rolls. However
Decline by 100000
Report Shows.

b. frfrf Prefs
WASHINGTON. May 24-Ths
Bureau n Labor Statistics reported
today that employment showed =
gain q 10 200 workers during April
In industries covered by their sur
yev
Weekly pay rolls. however. de-
ciined approximately $500 900, pri-
marty dire IN falling of in the btu
min0ue coal industry.
Durable goods industries con-
unued to show further expansion,
Frances Perkins. Secretary Of Labor.
pointed otlt a gain u Il per cent
I'm employment brought the April
index 20 7l6. the highest since
April 1881 Pay rolls increased 81
per cent and the index rose 10 6ly5.
the highest since May. 1881
Consumer goods employment and
per rolls decreased from March to
April The April index employment
was %. or 0.s per cent below the
March level The pay roll index
va 3D.. a decrease Of 10 per cent.
The largest number Of workers re-
turned 70 employment over the
month was about $4,000 in retail
trades.
Increased private building con-
Struction was reflected in gains Of
II per cent IN employment and I2l
per cent IN pay rolls. reported by
1895 contractors employing 77025
workers in April.
Mining industries showed a net
decline Of approximately 5000
workers. The largest employment
gain in manufacturing was in the
food industries. where a % per cent
inCrcas represented return Of over
1900 workers Unemployment of
approximately 10000 was indicated
IN the lumber products group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

sophomore in the School Of Agri-
culture. and R. B. Davenport of
sat n. Tacoma -av, a junior in the
School of Physical Education. have
been initiated into the Dolphin
Club, national swimming honorary
organization.
r. B. Ellsworth, 54O7 n. New Jer-
sey-St. a junior in Chemical En-
gineering. has been initiated into
the Catalyst Club, local chemical
engineering honorary society, and
into Theta Alpha Phi, national dra-
matte society NJ r. Graney. 3443
Guilford-av, and a junior in Indus
trial Engineering, has been initiated
into Kappa Delta Pi. national edu-
cation honorary fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Q-Hss there been any co-opera-
ton by Protestants. Catholics and
Jews in delinquency and crime pre-
vention?
Ayes. In Rochester. ". 2 an
Inter religious Court Committee
has been formed consisting of six
Catholic priests. six Protestant
clergymen and six Jewish raDDls
and lay leaders. This organiza-
ton has regular officers and meets
monthly. The probation officers
Of the various courts. the parole
officers. the chief Of police. three
n the judges. a representative Of
The Board Of Education meet with
this organiza ton at its regular
monthly meeting Through this
set-up a fine relationship has been
formed between the religious
groups and the courts, which has
been mutually very helpful. The
procedure Of the organization IS as
follows
ID Special cases with which
the courts are working and IN
which the religious folk can be
helpful, are referred to the
churches.
~ Speakers appear before the
monthly meetings to inform the
group on special subjects connect
ed with their work.
80 With the help Of the Sociol-
ogy department Of the university
very helpful study Of the local
delinquent and crime situation is
being made.
% Experimental work in de-
linquency prevention is under way.
The organization has been Oper-
ating for four years. Its presi-
dent is a Lutheran minister. its
secretary a Jewish layman and its
treasurer a Catholic priest.
Q-What is the significance of
confession in the Roman Catholic
Church and which head of the
church was responsible for its in
stitution?
A Catholic correspondent re-
plies: The inquirer means by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Order Of Military Merit. local mill
tary honorary society. w. z.
Richter. 432 Buckingham-dr, a
Junior in Civil Engineering, has
been initiated into Chi Epsilon, ma
tional civil engineering honorary
fraternity. r. r. CisSel. R. R. IS and
r. L. Kessel, 1925 w. 36th-st, both
juniors in Electrical Engineering,
have been initiated into Eta Kappa
M, national electrical engineering
honorary society, and the latter
along with r. J. Cahill, 1919 n.
Gale-st, and junior in mechani-
cal engineering, have been initiated
into Tau Beta Pi. national alien
cheering honorary fraternity.
r. o. Baur of 444 w. Maple-rd a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
PURDUE HONOR
GROUPS PICK 20
CITY STUDENTS
Invitations Are Announced
at Lafayette School by
Authorities.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May "a
Twenty indianapolis students at
Purdue University have been initial
ed into honorary fraternities and
societies.
Those initiated into Sigma xxi,
national research honorary fra
ternity. are: G. N. Burkhart of r. R.
4, a senior in the School of Electro
cal Engineering; Miss Mildred In
wood. 3046 N. Delawsre-st, a senior
in the School Of Home Economics;
D. P. Keller, 1905 Hemlock-st, a
Mechanical Engineering senior; D.
K. Middleton, 6144 Broadway, Me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

chsnical Engineering. ana r. A
Woodson. 2el3 Broadway. Science.
The following were initiated into
Skull and Crescent, IN organization
Of sophomores whose membership
is selected annually from the fresh
man class: NJ. T. Cannon. 1919 n.
New Jersey-st. Electrical Engineer
ing; d. A. Morrison, 1921 Guilford-
av Mechanical Engineering; D. j.
Royhans, 236 S. Ritter-av. Science: T.
G. Schurman, 2607 E. l2th-st, Civil
Engineering, and S. c. Williams,
3640 Fall Creek blvd, Chemical En-
cheering.
j. T. King, 1l2O Pleasant-st, a
junior in Chemical Engineering.
has been initiated in the Purdue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
ANNUAL SENIOR DAY
OBSERVED AT TECH
Edward Schock to Preside at Last
Meeting Of Class.

Annual Senior Day. last meeting
Of Technical High School Senior
Class. was 10 be held this afternoon
at the school from 100 to BIS. Ed
ward Schock. senior president was
10 preside. Chairmen Of COMMITTEE
include Harold Calbert, Fred Sny-
der. Frederick Hess. Lois Stratman.
Anna Olson. Blake Stone, Gale Guy,
Frank Jordan. William Dickinson.
Roland Schultz and Sam Privett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
The Religious Question Box

Of
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

1qs sns P a @ Wsrd%sn ss Msl Fsry ys Hoe
Frank Moschetto. 80. 21s 7th st. Sc. and
Ioa Galuasna. Is. 643 14th st. Sc;
Herberich. so. Sioi 14th St.; Rev. e. Il.
Frank s. Lillsrd. "a. oordonsville. Va. and
MSarsaTet " Sherwood. %. Louisa Va
'?EiI4s His q: both 81 cabin :f John. % Ma; Rev. "
G. 8. DUNCAN. ,.,,
pss g. 5dh st Il Ssa:a 81 :.s S'Sa S REV. wsPi A.
John Waters; ~ sls yssy l1ta q. st. st., and Ger
Rev. Robert Anderson;
Alma 2; Reed. II. 2o16 18Th St: Rev.
Lester KEN. ashnsca Il. and Zelda prit.k.r. 10.
both Of Baltimore. No; Rev; J; T; Loeb;
rsssEst SEs Pss:: g. 3SSS issa iesa esain ST? &C.
NJ kssss EdSsSas; &C. g ss2o az 18th $500 It n;s;s
st sne EeH !n a.neifii n. aiiiuml' m i0o' oA'0tn'A
Robert a. Keiner. 3S, 1908 New Hampshire
ss: ST.: Rev. eVo j. Hse r Wenchef. M % 20. iOO' e'
'siIs SotS 81 1872 asf 9th ae &C. Rev. < '0B
Russell sdftdi &. M.tts, 2e, 1851 C st; ne. and
zoDsid Td Rfy. H 3bSsy & j. Renaa 80 Kalamazoo Mich
and sylvia p. Manusos %. Battle Creek,
si Alma Hartman, 10. iof7 eth St; Rev.
John D. Bradshaw. 23. Stafford. Va. and
Alcena L. White, %, 6519 1st St; Rev
wilbur r r. s0n1aadiii Yostiious-Hove, 81. 25s5 On
tario rd.. and Helen M. Burns. 10, 1916
Park rd.; Rev. NJ. W. Hyle.
James @. Hogg. %: and Kathryn d. Seavey
James p. Kirkpatrick. 80, 1917 North Caro-
i709 IRVING st.: RsY, N. ". Hyis.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
MICHAEL M'GRAW
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Years Illness Is Fatal to Former
Employe Of War
Department.

Michael M. McGrsw, n, Of 3574
Thirteenth street, died yesterday at
Providence Hospital after an illness
Of a year. He was the father of Mrs.
James T. Ryan, Washington under
taker.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at $50 am. tomorrow, fol-
lowed by 10 o'clock mass at the Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. McGraw was resident of
Washington for IS years and a former
employe of the surgeon generals Of
flee in the War Department. Born in
Troy, Wis, he was engaged in busi-
ness there before coming to Wash
ington. He was retired from the War
Department five years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Annie
c. McGraw; three daughters, Mrs.
Ryan, Mrs. J. Gibbons Conroy, Fred
erick, Md, and Miss Eta B. McGraw,
Washington, and q son, John M. Nc
Graw. an employe of the General Ac-
counting once.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

q. O., In 1881. ahe came 10 Washing.
ton 80 years ago after her marriage
In Dainbridge. "a.
Throughout her residence In Wash
ington Mrs. Bull was an active men,
Der Of st. Margaret's Church. She
was O vice president Of the Rector
Aid Society and O member of the
Church Committee for the Episcopal
Church Home on Wisconsin avenue.
A leader In social welfare work, she
at one time was president Of tho
Southern Relief Society. an agency
established to help Confederate SOL
diers and their widows. She was the
first woman president Of the South
Carolina Society and q former secre-
tary Of the Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation. She was also member Of
the Women's Democratic Club and Of
the Daughters Of the Confederacy.
Surviving, besides her husband, are
two sons, James T. Bull, q Washing
ton electrical engineer. and william
L. Bull, q Navy lieutenant stationed
at the Pensacola, Fla, air station:
two sisters, Mrs. Z. p. Waring and
Mrs. L. A. MUIR, both Of Jacksonville,
and o brother, H. M. Taylor Of Tampa,
Fla.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
DR.. EUGENE SHAW
FUNERAL is TODAY
Eminent GeoIogist, Credited
With Iraq Discovery,
Served U. S. Ia Years.

Funeral services for Dr.. Eugene
Wesley Shaw, former member Of the
United States Geological Survey, who
died Monday, were to be held at 4:3o
pm. today at Lees funeral home.
Fourth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northeast.
DR.. shaw's death followed q long
illness which Is believed to have orig
mated several. years ago when he was
striken with fever during . geological
expedition in Colombia. He was 81.
Credited with the discovery Of the
principal body Of petroleum in the
famous Iraq fields Of Asia Minor, DR..
Shaw was widely known as Q geolo-
gist. He was an international au-
thority In the field Of natural gas
production.
Born in Delaware County. Ohio,
DR.. Shaw attended Ohio Wesleyan
University there and was graduated
In 1905. He subsequently studied at
the University Of Chicago. He Joined
the United States Geological Survey
in 1907 and remained with that Or
ganization until 1921, when he re-
signed to become Q consulting geol-
ogist.
In 1920 DR.. Shaw was the leader Of
. geological expedition in to the
Grand Chaco. For seven years pre-
ceding his death, he was doing geo.
logical work in Iraq, with headquar-
ters in London.
During his association with the Geo.
logical Survey DR.. Shaw prepared nu-
merous geological reports. He made
special studies Of delta formations, ex-
amining the deltas Of the Mississippi,
the Po River in Italy and the Nile.
DR.. Shaw was q member Of the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences. the Geo.
logical Society Of America. Phi Beta
Kappa, Sigma Xi and the Cosmos Club
Of Warrington. He lived at II Taylor
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Abbie
H. Shaw: brother, Reuben Shaw of
Philadelphia; q sister. Mrs. Howard
Sackett. Delaware. Ohio. and two sons.
Haylett, student at American Univer-
sity, and Gail. student at the Wood
row Wilson High School In Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
1tf Mrntnrtanf.

CHURCHILL. ANNA " In sad but loving
TsH1RGxu1fi TmssmHRTx q my my dn, motheT ANNA ";
years ago today. October 9. 1880.
HER DEvoTEp M Or smfmGsdsq pAuGarER Y oeash shp1E
CHURCHILL DORSEY; HUSBAND.
JOHN H. CHURCHILL
CRAIG; oIr EVA Nsa F. In sad but lSy1s msn9Ey
VINO passed away october 8. 1884.
HER pD;AueHTEgs ELfNoR wooDLEY.
critics. CHARLES WINsHIP. In loving
cHARiEs q wfNsafp IN aE9s eRITE HIS SFsodsGad Tso dfed
He fiCs;R ToNR1Y W oRSSDSSoyTf;air;a sflSTsS yf;i;
LEWIS. RICHARD H. In loving remem.
RICHARD H. LEWIS, who departed this
HE nve years ago today, October 8.
DEVOTED WIFE, EMMA LEWIS: chill
EfHMS EfHM n E. &AfzA LEWIS g0F1H ANb PH eEAsERs M4Ea
NEAL. OLIVIA E. In sad but loving mem
ory Of my dear wife. OLIVIA Z. NEAL.
who passed away one year ago today.
october 8. 1884.
HER zIsss NSs dsad' Nn ;gSt t agsys sssss MAN.
FIELD c. AND DANIEL I. NEAL.
of my dear husband. FRANK z. ROBIN
SON. who departed this life one year
ago today. October 8. 1884.
One year has passed since that sad dav
When the one / loved was called away;
God took him home. 1t was His will.
But in my heart l love him still
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. THERESA ].
ROBINSON.
YOUNG, JOHN E.; NEAL. OLIVIA Sacred
to the memory Of my HUSBAND JOHN z.
YOUNG. who left me so suddenly four
years ago today October g. 1881, and
my dear friend OLIVIA NEAL. who
suddenly passed away one year ago to.
daY. October 8. 1884.
Till memory fades and life departs,
You'll live forever in my heart;
Time takes away the edge OF sref.
But memory turns back every leaf.
LOVING WIFE AND FRIEND. CLARA
YOUNG.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
MISS ELIZABETH MEYER,
70, FORMER NURSE, DIES

Miss Elizabeth Meyer. 3526 Thir-
teenth street. former head nurse at
Sibley Hospital, died last night at
GARFIELD Hospital after long illness.
She was 10.
Coming to the United States so
years ago from her birthplace in Han
over, Germany. Miss Meyer studied
nursing at the Bernard Sanatorium
In Baltimore. She came to Washing
ton soon after her graduation there
and was associated with Sibley Hos
pital for many years. After her re-
tirement from nursing she managed
the Parker House Cafe. Sixteenth
street and Park road, for several years.
She was the aunt Of Mrs. H. z.
Greene and Hermann H. Bergman
of Washington. M. F. Bergman, Sill
yer Spring, Md. and Mrs. Dora L.
Waldecker, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at J
pm. Friday at Lees funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northeast. The body will be
cremated.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
GAITHERSBURG GIVEN.
$1,000 FOR PAvEMENTS
Town Will Add $3, 900 to Allot-
ment and Work Will Start
Within Week.
snecial pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, october 8.
The sum of $4,000 has been allotted
to Gaithersburg from P. w. A. funds.
according to an announcement by
William McBain, Mayor, at o meet
ing of Council.
The Council voted to add $4,000 to
this amount to be used for street i'm
provements in general, the program
to include the macadamizing Of Meem
and Montgomery avenues, the resur-
facing Of Park and Russell avenues
and other general Improvements on
Summit, Cedar and Maryland avenues.
The work will start within q week
and it Is estimated the program will
provide 20 men with employment for
several months.
The Council also voted to remove
the Stone Unloader" at the intersec-
ton Of Summit and Diamond avenues
and utilize the ground for parking
space.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

Flora A. welch, 81. Wardman Park Hotel.
Annie M. Jones, 80, 3720 Upton st.
Florence A. H. Mofhtt. as, 1885 Harvard st.
Hannah r. Zeitler, u, 1929 St. ne
Julia R. SHAFT, ~, Garfield Hospital.
Annie NJ. Pumphrey. 5S, Providence Hos
Roberta Bair. SO, Garfield Hospital.
Cesare Bertolozzi. 65. Garfield Hospital.
John r. Craven. "a, 3719 Jenifer st.
Mary Milberg. 81, Sibley. Hospital.
Henry F. Walker, so. 1870 Upton st.
Jennie Collins, So, 220 H st. n =.
John w. Foxwen. So. EmergeLIy Hospital.
Alice Mcdonald. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Francis A. Trodden. 80. GEORGETOWN Hos
Elizabeth Darling. 4s. 46 o st.
Anne Bailey, A. Garfield Hospital.
Edward Poston, A. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
windsor Moxley, 3s, Sibley Hospital;
Joseph NJ johnson, 81. 1889 Maple pl. sc.
Alice Davis, 20, Tidal Basin.
Dennie Mccullough. 16. Emergency Hos
pital.
Preston Frantroy. 60. Casualty Hospital.
Lewis jackson, So. Freedmen's Hospital.
jamie Greene, SO, 1852 Montell ave. ne.
Lucy. Crawford. SO, Fresdmen,s Hospital.
Lionell Porter. 80 Garfield Hospital.
Walter williams, 81. Freedmens Hospital.
Milton Sellers g. Children'S Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Births Reported,

James and Irene Chrismore. girl.
George and Margaret Tylor. boy.
Eugene and Minnie Flippo. boy.
James and Irene Matthews, IT., boy.
Henry and Mary Galotta, girl.
Vernon and Lois Daniels. girl.
Vernon and ALA Redmond. girl.
Rudolph and Marguerite Myers. girl.
BENJAMIN and Alice Ali. girl.
Alfredo and Rosa Sciannella. girl.
Roger and Rose Flather boy
Harry and Margaret Madison. boy.
William and Mary Stuthard, boy.
Harry and Ethel Orme. boy.
John and Nora McAulifie. girl.
William and Blanche Green, Sd, girl.
Charles and Muriel Lund. girl.
Byron and Emily Denny. girl.
Lawrenee and Garnet Birmingham. girl.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
CHARLES {. HARVARD,
ONCE IN G. P. O., DIES
Retired Employe succumbs Sud.
dsnly-Funsral Services Will
Be Held Tomorrow.

Charles Edward Harvard, an EN-
ploye Of the Government Printing
ONCE for 81 years, died suddenly yes
terday at his home, 5429 Cathedral
avenue. He was 68. Funeral services
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow at
Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N street.
Mr.. Harvard was born in Raleigh,
N. c., and came to Washington 40
years ago. He retired from the print
ing ONCE in 1882.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Fannie L. Harvard; two sisters, Mrs.
Adelaide Walsh, Louisville. KY, and
Mrs. Anna Smith. New York City, and
brother, James Harvard, New York
City.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
MRS. A. N. BULL
FUNERAL IS HELD
Welfare Worker and Wife OF
D. c. Lawyer Died
Monday.

Mrs. Hattie Taylor Bull, Washing
ton civic and welfare worker and the
wife Of Alexander M. Bull, Washing
ton attorney. died Monday at her
home. 2017 Belmont road, after an
illness of five months.
Funeral services were held at !
pm. today at st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church. Burial will be in Jackson
vile, Fla.
Mrs. Bull was born in Charleston,
Evening star., 1935-10-09
FOUND.

Animal Rescue League II o st. NV.
Phone North $3.50.
iADY's WRIST WATCH. vicinity Of I4th
and SITS. NV. September 10. Phone
Lincoln s4S0-M. after 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star irtl be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. tnclustue. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays Up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
sRMF CASE: black: nteininE acecgnt;
o4ss. o4ss working papers Reward west
sRIEF CASE. contained records on Beacon
Eeld. vicinity l4th st; Reward Beacon
MhSurn, Aiexandria is-f-5.
DO0-Large. young male Irish setter, near
ave ne. Phone Potomac 5Ol6. %
EYEGLASSES. shell-rimmed. black case.
5ssf Ap II
ISsesssfSc pis.s. es css2s. s4aS EeSsfd
PERSIAN WOVEN RUGS (2), between VI
emma, Va. and Washington. Chain Bridge
route. CAN State Dept. Ext. 226. Reward.
PocKsoek y. ass s., esss ees.d
ave bus or 34th and Porter and 3107
33rd pl. NV. Liberal reward. Cley. isis.
POCKErBOOK. containing cash. two
Nosn 1888 or ADAMS after
months old; child's pet. 2015 N. Danville
St. Clarendon. Va.
SHELL sPECTACLES. Saturday probably
18th st.. near H NV. Reward. Phone
Bradley 203-F-22.
WIRE HAIRED. TERRIER female. white
with black marking over back. no collar or
tag; left Mt. Pleasant home Tuesday morn
ing. Reward II returned to 206o Park I'd.
Adams S949-W.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Bulova, with 8
stones, in vicinity OF or in Willard Hotel
Tuesday evening. Call Lincoln 1892.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's gold Elgin. on
black wrist ribbon; near 14th and Florida
ave. Reward. Phone Georgia 9427.
UPPER PURSE. small. containing gold
rosary and diamond ring. Reward. Phone
National 1864, Room 406, after p m. IL
Evening star., 1935-10-09
THE WEATHER

District Of Coulmbia-Fair, warmer
tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and
warmer, followed by rain tomorrow
afternoon or night; gentle, variable
winds, becoming moderate south and
southwest.
Maryland and Virginia-Increasing
cloudiness, followed by rain tomorrow
In central and east portions and by
rain late tonight or tomorrow in ex-
treme west portion; rising temperature
tomorrow and in central and west por-
tions tonight.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudi-
ness, followed by occasional rain to.
night and tomorrow; warmer tonight
and In east and south portions TO-
morrow.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today - 6:10 $40
Sun. tomorrow 6:11 5:3g
Moon. today - 3:5Spm. ..5S am. |
Automobile lights must be turned on |
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

Monthly precipitation in inches in
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1935-10-09

day. October g. 1895. at Emergsnc
Hospital. DANIEL NEELIGAN. believe
son Of the late John and Mary Nelliga
lnee Kelliher) Of County Kerry IRELAND
Funeral will be held from Timothy Han
Ions funeral parlors, 641 H St ne. o
THURSDAY. October 10, at $50 am
REQUIEM mass at st. ThereSa's Church q
am. Relatives and friends are IN
vlted. 1nterment Mount Oliyet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
MOFFITT. rORENCr ~

October. 7, 1885, al her residence. iss
Hsrvard st; NV: FLORENCE H. believe
mother Of the late DR.. H. Watson Mo
NIT; Services will be held at her lai
residence on Thursday. October 10,
1880 am. Relatives and friends II
Ylted. 1nterment GlenHood CemeterY
Evening star., 1935-10-09

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
TRACK TITLE SEEN
FOR WOLVERINES
Rule Heavy Favorites in Bio
Ten Games-Sprint
Record Promised.

~H1cAGo. March s.-with
l Michigan a top-heavy ia
" vorite to win team honors,
the annual Big Ten indoor
track and field meet opened at the
University of Chicago field house to-
day with attention focused on indi-
vidual events. notably the 60-yard
dash that brought together three of
the most famous sprinters in the land.
The three short distance flyers, who
threatened to better the conference
mark for the event, held at 0:062 by
George Simpson Of Ohio State since
1929, were Jesse Owens, Ohio States
sensational Negro sophomore, who has
equaled the world mark for the cen
tury outdoors; Jimmy Owen Of Iowa,
another sophomore, who ran the 60
yards in 0:06l in a dual meet last
week, and Willis Ward of Michigan,
defending champion in the event. Al
though 220 of the conferences finest
stars were in competition. only the Co.
yard dash mark appeared in danger.
Michigan was favored to win from
four to six events and to add enough
place points to capture the team title
handily. Some of the experts even
figured the Wolverines, who have been
kicked around plenty in foot ball and
basket ball lately. would exceed the
record high total Of IS points estab-
lished IA years ago by Illinois.