davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Ralph Webster Services

Funeral services for Ralph P.
Webster, 723 E. 11th-st, who died
Friday in Omaha, Neb. will be
held at 10 tomorrow in the Flanner
& Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial
will be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Webster, who was As, had
been lifelong resident Of Indian
apoliS. He was utility and mod
ernization representative for the
Riggs Optical Corp, Chicago. For
merly Mr.. Webster had been con-
nected with S. T. Nichols & Co. and
the Continental Optical Corp, In
dianapolis.
He was a graduate of Shortridge
High School and was member of
the East Tenth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, Ancient Land
marks Lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons, the Scottish Rite and the
Shrine.
Immediate surviving relatives in
clude the widow. Mrs. Oral Marie
Couden Webster, and Mr.. Webster's
mother, Mrs. Rosa Wesp Webster
both of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Effie Van SCyOC Rites

Services for Mrs. Effie Mae Van
Soyoc, 64l9 Ferguson-St, who died
Friday at her home following an
illness of several months, we're to
be held at this afternoon in the
Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home
Burial was to be in Crown Hill.
Mrs Van Soyoc was IS. She had
lived in indianapolis all her life,
and had been an active member of
the Broad Ripple Methodist Epis-
copal Church 25 years.
Surviving her are the widower
William H. Van Scyoc; a daughter,
Mrs. Harry KATE; three sisters, Mrs
Thomas Crouch, Mrs. Edward Du-
lin and Mrs. Charles Hickman, all
OF Indianapolis, and brother, Roy
Scott, Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Gertrude Thatcher Rites

Funeral services for Miss Ger
trude Thatcher, retired school,
teacher, who died Friday at hel
home, 548 N. Gray-st, were to be
held at the residence at 2::30 today.
Miss Thatcher, VINO was n, was
a graduate of Shortridge High
School and Butler University, and
for At years served as teacher and
principal at Schools No, 6, No, 48
and No 61 She was a member OF
the Tuxedo Baptist Church.
Surviving are three brothers,
John c., Frank S. and Holman
Thatcher; a nephew, Hugh J. Thorn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Julia Combs Dead

Mrs. Julia A. Combs, resident OF
Indianapolis for Is years, died yes
terday at the home of her daughter
Mrs. E. J. Hembrey, 1865 College
av She was IS.
Mrs. Combs was born near Bridge
port, III. Surviving besides the
daughter are two sons, Carl Combs
indianapolis, and Everett Combs,
Evansville. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow in Vincennes. Burial
will be in Lawrence County, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Myrtle Sims Rites

Last rites for Mrs. Myrtle A. Sims,
who died Saturday, were conducted
at her home, 925 Hanna-av, at 10
today. Burial was in Grown Hill.
Active in lodge and social work,
Mrs. Sims, who was 10, was a mem
Der of Prospect Lodge, Order of
Eastern Star, and St. Marks Eng
liSh Lutheran Church.
She is survived by the husband
Charles B. Sims; son, Charles A.
Sims; a daughter, Mrs. A. Jack Til
son; a brother, George Walters, all
of this city, and brother, Harry
Walters, Loxley, Ala.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Joseph WehIage Mass

Requiem mass for Joseph E. Wehl-
age, 30 E. Minnesota who was
killed yesterday when he was struck
by a Baltimore & Ohio freight train
near Julietta, will be offered at 9
Wednesday in Sacred Heart Roman
Catholic Church, of which he was
a member. Burial will be in st,
Joseph's Cemetery.
Mr.. Wehlage was SO. Surviving
relatives include his widow, Mrs
Josephine Wehlage; four sons, Nor
bert, Alfred, Frank and Arnold, and
a daughter, Miss Corinne Wehlage
all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Sophie Never Services

Mrs. Sophie Meyer, formerly of
Springfield, ILL.,, died yesterday at
the home of her daughter Miss
Henrietta Meyer, 221 E. 15th-st.
Mrs. Meyer, who was u, was born
in Springfield and came to Indian
apolis two years ago. The body will
be returned to her former home for
burial.
Surviving besides Miss Meyer is
another daughter, Mrs. Clara
SheederS, Columbus, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
WOMAN SAVED FROM
TORTURE OF ASTHMA!

Mt Pleasant, PAINS. Sara E. Koontz. after
suffering from asthma for eleven years, is now
doing fine She says:
Il got so thin | could hardly walk wasn't
able to do any work | heard about Nacor.
Have had no asthma since have taken Nacor."
Asthma and bronchial cough sufferers should
sands Ask your druggist for NACOR KAPS.
No harmful drugs A safe. dependable medicine.
Nacor Medicine Co, indianapolis. Ind.
-Adveri isement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
- The Theatrical World
Legion Names Champion
Bands and Drum Corps
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN.

drum major, vas the winner with a
percentage of 94.3.
Fl. Wayne Post No. a., with Vern
Ginghar as drum major, was next
with a percentage of CPL, and third
place went to Brookville Post No.
II. c. L. luck, drum major with
902.
The contest opened with a band
and marching contest between the
Fl. Wayne band from Post IT and
the Richmond Larry Ray Post No.
IS band. Richmond captured the
honors with a percentage of 1920,
against Fl Wayne's 1856.
Wayne Stinson was drum major for
the victorS, and A. o. Vioni, director.
Earl Cheever was director of the
FIT. Wayne band and Vern Gingher
drum major The contest selection
was Mendelsohn "Ru Bias"
The judges both at Delavan
Smith field and the stadium were
Inspection, Lieut.. F. NJ. Hinshae OF
Fit. Benjamin Harrison: cadence. E
R. WeStphall of Erie. Pa, and Lieut.
NJ. T. Lenkenau of Fl. Benjamin
Harrison. marching. Fred Farr, Cen
terville, Mich; maneuverS, Ray
Powell, Joliet, Ill; bugling. I. j
Eberly. Edwardsburg. Mich. and
drumming, Capt w Winfield. Stur-
giS, Mich. Capt. Winfield gave a
brilliant drum demonstration at
stadium.
George Trask. Michigan City Post
81, Legion state musical director
was in charge of the preliminaries
and finals.
The official tabulators were A. F
Cowan, Madden Nottingham Post
348. Indianapolis; j. o. Thistle
Memorial Post No 3, Indianapolis
and Carl P Herther, Hilton U
Brown Post No. IS, indianapolis.
D AY RAUSCH of Evansville was
IN selected champion bugler and
B. c. Bachelor, La Porte, captured
drum honors.
An exhibition drill by the Alex
andria Sons of the Legion, with
Beverly Weaver, II, and Billy Hale,
IA, as drum majors, thrilled the
stadium spectators.
Miss Katheryne Clark, IA, who
won the baton twirling contest in
the Chicagoland Musical Festival
recently, gave remarkable demon
Stration.
The contest officially closed with
all the bands and drum and bugle
corps marching in mass formation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Carrie Lahrman Passes

Mrs. Carrie E. Lahrman, 2118
Madison-av, died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Amt, 2720 Napoleon-st. She was SO
Services will be held at 1870 to-
morrow at the daughters home and
at in the Pleasant Run Boulevard
Reformed Church. Burial will be in
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
SWANSEA SIGHTSEERS
SWARM SALVAGE SHIP
Crowds View Orphir, in Port for
Coal and Repairs.
Copyright. 1885 by United Feature
Syndicate. 1nc.)


Copyright 1885 by United Feature
Syndicate. IncD
SWANSEA, England, Aug. 26.-
Excited by the prospect of viewing
the now famous salvage ship Orphir
at close range, crowds of mariners
and waterfront workers came to the
dock in a steady stream today.
Since yesterday morning the Or
phir has been tied up here under
going dynamo repairs and taking on
coal preparatory to venturing forth
again on its search for the Lusi-
tania.
Seafarers themselves. the visitors
we're interested in the seagoing
qualities and fitness of the Orphir
for its hazardous and unprecedented
deeD sea work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
On View TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
Il offer: China Seas" at Loews;
Accent on Youth" at the Circle
"Dante's Inferno" at the Apollo;
Duke Ellington and his band on
the stage and Going Highbrow'
on the screen at the Lyric, and
Our Little Girl and Torch
Singer" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
FOOTPADS TAKE SIG
Two City Men Are Victims of Hold
ups over Week End.

Footpads slugged two men yester
day and took S116 and a watch.
From Floyd Howard, 231 N Cap
itol-av, they got SOS and a watch
valued at S37, and from Harry R.
Peters, 1858 College, they got ST
and a Legion badge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Russell Thompson, 1915 centennial-st.
Oakland sedan, 5l-363. from 5000 block
w Michigan-st.
c. V. Edwards. $50 Fl wayne-av. Buick
coach. from Market and Illinois-sts.
Frank F. Bowling, 55o7 Washington
Ethel Dorman. AIS E. walnut-st. Chew
rolet coach. 569-950, from home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Red CAB Co, Cab No. 267. found in 200
block E. New York-st.
Red Cab Co.. Cab No. 327, found at ls
N Senate-av.
Charles Bless. 1850 S. Delaware-st. Ford
roadster
Leona Cummings. 5sI N Belle vieu-pL
WHY'S coupe
Wilson Mix Co.. 72s Chamber OF Com
merce Bldg. Chevrolet coupe, found at
webster ana Washington-sts
Troy Edgar. 1922 Hall-pl Ford coach,
found at Illinois and Maryland-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
HONOR SOCIAL WORKER

Memorial Services Held Here for
Pastor Who Died July "a.
Memorial services for the Rev.
Henry L. Gerod, Negro social and
welfare worker, who died July "a,
were held today at the Salvation
Army summer camp near Sunnyside.
A review of the life and achieve
ments of Mr.. Herod was given by
the Rev. Linn D. Trip, social serv-
ice director of the indianapolis
Church Federation, and by George
L. Hayes, principal of Public School
No. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Injured in Fall From Ladder

Falling IS feet as the ladder on
which he was standing turned Odea
Powers, 1858 S. Belmont-av, re-
ceived injuries to his back and was
sent to the City Hospital yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

WINNING American Legion
w bands. drum and bugle corps
and drum majors were to take part
in the American Legion parade here
this afternoon.
Winners in two classes were
chosen last night IN five hours Of
competition at Perry Stadium after
preliminaries in the afternoon at
Delavan Smith field.
A striking picture in their snappy
red and white uniforms, the Hamon
Gray Post No. SO of La Porte, won
first place in the Class A drum and
bugle competition.
Norman F. SallwasSer. national
champion drum major, led his men
to victory with percentage of 961.
The Bonnie Sloan Post No. %. OF
New Albany. placed second with a
percentage of 92.75. Allan Twyman
was the drum major. In this group
is Mack Harp, famous bugler.
Third place in the Glass A COM
petition went to the George H.
AAOSA|bS Wv W. IL - VI EAAAOCA OOAA
Ind, with percentage of 90. Ray
Estle is the corps commander. South
Bend Post No. so, with Frank Straub
as drum major, was next with
916.
Fifth place went to Clinton Post
No. 140, with Louis LemStra, drum
major The percentage was 9155.
Sixth place was awarded Muncie
Post No. 10 with a percentage of
8425. Robert Stradling is drum
major
IN the B Glass competition for
Il drum and bugle corps. Angola
Post No. 81, with Lee Hirsch as
son, and a niece, Mrs. Marie Thorn
son Smith, all of Indianapolis.
Burial was to be in Crown Hill
Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Forty Air Race Pilots
to Be Guests Of City
Los Angeles Cleveland Competitors Will Stop Here
Wednesday; Ruth Chatterton Is PAGER

Indianapolis point
completing today
approximately
leueland airr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

American Legion state convention
all day.
Architectural Club, luncheon, Ar
chitects and Builders Building.
Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon
Board of Trade.
Gyro Club. luncheon. Sphinx Arms
Mercator Club. luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Purchasing Agents Association,
luncheon, Washington.
Rotary Club, luncheon. Claypool.
Universal Club. luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Valparaiso University Alumni,
luncheon, Tees Tavern.
PLACES TO CO
Indiana State soldiers and Sailors
Monument. Monument Circle, open 9 q. N.
20 p. m. daily. admission 10 cents.
Heron Art Institute. ITO Z. i6th-st. open
.. N. e s,S p; m; week days ! p; m to
eept Wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays.
GARFIELD Park sunken Gardens. Pleasant
Run-pkWy. a. m. TO .. ~ no charge.
Municipal Airport. s. Eigh school-rd.
open "a hours. planes arriving from noon
to $50 D. m. night r'Ans 1880 D. m. no
charge.
Indiana state fish hatchery. Riverside
Park a. n. TO D. m. no charge.
Riverside Amusement PARK W 3otk-st
open 10 m. no charge
Broad Ripple Amusement PARK Broad
Ripple. a m TO Il D. m. 10 cents ad-
mission charge.
Indianapolis University Medical Center.
100 WilSon-St
Indiana University Medical School. by
appointment RI-755l. no charge.
Robert Long Hospital and william n.
Coleman Maternity Hospital. 7 to 8 D. m
Tuesday and Thursday: 2:30 TO $3.50 D. m.
Friday and Sunday no charge
Sunnysioe tuberculosis Sanitorium. OAK
landon. Sis p. N. to D. m. no charge.
JaUes Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
THOMAS A. EDISON JR.
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
Heart Disease Causes Death in
Massachusetts Hotel.

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Aug. 26.-
Thomas A. Edison Jr., 50. noted re-
search worker and eldest son Of the
late famed inventor. died of heart
disease at a hotel here yesterday.
He was en- route TO East Orange.
n j., from the Edison summer home
at Lake Sunapee. N. H. when
stricken. On arrival of his brother,
Charles, later in the day, the body
was sent TO East Orange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Old Man Hay Fever Is Here at Last;
But No One Seems to Be Rejoicing!
BY TOM OCHILTREE
Times STAFF Writer

WITH a grim sort of fatalism,
w thousands Of citizens in this
city are sneezing today. Old Man
Hay Fever. who brings on this
great CONSERVATION, was a few
DAYS late in arriving this year,
but he's here now, and noses are
running.
There are some people in this
melancholy band who were be-
ginning to hope that it would be
different this time. But hay fever
sufferers. as a class, are of real
istic turn Of mind, and the more
footloose already have begun
their annual trek to northern
Michigan and Canada.
Although press dispatches from
Denver and Kansas tell of more
hay fever in those sections than
ever before, the pollen count in
indianapolis today was the lowest
on record.
Last year at this time there
were 261 pollen grains in every
cubic yar6 of air. but physicians
reported the figure stood at half
that amount today. Even this is
enough to make the Threats of
supersensitive people itch a little,
and some of them are sneezing.
In an ordinary year there is
more ragweed pollen floating in
the air over this city than in any
other place in the civilized world.
Sometimes the figure runs as high
as 1850 cubic yard. And, OF
course, the patients nose runs
faster as the count climbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

A T that, you feel better if you
IA stay in the house and don't
go looking for wild flowers in
weed patches. Every year more
people become susceptible to the
disease because they expose them
selves to the plants. People hav-
ing the malady will feel better if
they don't take automobile rides.
Doctors know that pollen causes
hay fever, but just how it works
on the human body is something
of a mystery. Some authorities
say it is the amount of pollen you
swallow that works against you,
while others claim that it is the
pollen that gets into your nose
that does the harm.
1t is generally believed that
sensitivity to pollen in inherited,
and this is where love creeps in.
If you have hay fever or asthma
and marry a person similarly af-
flicted. all your grandchildren will
nave red noses in the fall. Case
studies and charts, prepared after
years of study, prove it.
Far-sighted physicians today
usually tell hay fever people who
are in love to put off marriage
until they find out whether the
object of their affection carries
three handkerchiefs during Au-
gust and September.
Hay fever has always plagued
the human race. For the first
few thousand years people didn't
know what it was, but in 1919 an
English doctor named John Bos-
took decided that he didn't really
have a cold.
TINE next day the medical pro-
Il fession started searching for a
cure for this ailment, and they
have been looking ever since
While doctors have found some
medicines that give temporary re-
lief, they have been unable to com
pletely control the disease.
The shotgun method" was
used in early hay fevo~ therapeu-
tics. The patient was siven every
kind of medicine known to man
and after he had swallowed gallon
of assorted bad-taSting stuff the
doctors waited to see if one of the
drugs wouldn't fix him.
Medical histories record that
some of these patients didn't think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

TINE pessimistic ones are right,
Il however. This may be just
the calm before the storm. and
within a very short time the pol
len content in the air should be
up to normal.
Rain and gloomy mornings have
been largely responsible for a
somewhat delayed season, ply
Sicians explained. 1t seems that
the ragweed throws off most OF
this floating life between sunrise
and 9 in the morning.
On rainy days the plant sulkS
and doesn't send out any pollen,
but when the sun comes out Aunt
Flora really goes to work.
You may not know it, but the
love life Of ragweed plant is ire
mendous. The pollen that doctors
speak of is the male terminating
cell of this species, and a good
healthy ragweed can produce
eight billion pollen grains in five
hours.
This pollen can fly through the
air for hundreds of miles, and
has been found at attitudes of
1900 feet. For this reason the
weed eradication program now be-
ing conducted by city officials has
probably had only a slight effect
in delaying the hay fever season.
If Indianapolis citizens are 60
ing to get relief, some one will
have to take out all the weeds be-
tween here and Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

son, and a niece, Mrs. Marie Thorn
son Smith, all of Indianapolis
Burial was to be in Crown Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
RISE IN BIRTH RATE
HALTS 1O.YEAR FALL
Upturn Of 0.5 Per Thousand Is
Shown by Figures Of Bureau
of Census.

By the Associated Press.
The Narion's birth rate. falling an
nually since 1924, took an upward
turn last year but 1t was . feeble rise.
There were I'll births per 1000 Of
estimated population last year, as re-
ported by the Census Bureau. In the
previous year the rate was 1866.
The change II trend brought no ex-
PLANTATION from vital statistics experts.
The latest birth rate of Ill is eight
per 1000 below what 1t was in 1915,
the year the census began recording
the yearly rate. In that year the rate
was 25.1. After slight gains and losses
the rate showed . continuous decline
from 1924 until last year.
New York, Pennsylvania, Texas and
Illinois were credited with the largest
number Of births last year. To the
little Midwesteir college town of Iowa
City, Iowa, went the palm for the
highest birth rate. It reported 1914
births per 1000 Inhabitants, Is COM
pared with $50 In 1888.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
HOUSE HALTS SUDDENLY

A surge Of support for the infla-
tionary Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage
refinancing bill. among other things,
yesterday brought hurried adjourn
ment of the House.
Representative Lemke, Republican,
OF North Dakota and his hackers had
obtained 21c Of the 216 signatures
necessary on q petition to force Q
House vote on the $4,000, 900 900 new
money bill, opposed by administration
leaders.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
COUNTESS
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Referee Recommends Annulment
of Marriage to Ryan
Heir.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Supreme
Court Justice Salvatore A. Cotillo con-
sidered today the report of Special
Referee o. L. Fay recommending an
annulment OF the stormy marriage Of
Clendenin ]. Ryan, heir to the trac-
ton fortune of Thomas Fortune Ryan,
and his wife, the former Countess
Marie-Anne Won Wurmbrand-St
pach.
Fay, in his report, characterized the
former countess as fortune hunting
fraud and, after reviewing her rela-
tions with Count Vladimir Mittrovsky,
her former fiance, said that her mar
riage was only step in the con-
spiracy."
Fay reported to Justice Cotillo that
Mrs. Ryan returned her husbands ex-
pensive gifts to the jewellers and with
the credit obtained bought. wrist
watch for Mittrovsky and had it en-
graved in German:
II am with you every hour"
It was dated, the referee said, Feb
ruary 20, 1894, the Ryan's wedding
day.
Fay's report said that defendant
did not intend to submit to the usual
marital relationship with the plaintiff
and, in fact, after marriage, by va
rious false pretenses, denied herself to
her husband"
The referee reported that the for
mer countess continued to commune
cate with Mittrovsky after her mar
riage and assured him that she was
marrying the plaintiff only for Count
Mittrovsky." The Ryans separated
less than three months after their
marriage.
Evening star., 1935-07-12

A CIVIC chorus of 10000 Iowans
~ will join with Seth Parker
~ and the Jonesport Neigh
n bors in singing a program
OF hymns and old-time songs during
the Sunday Evening at Seth Parker'S
broadcast Sunday over an N. B. c.
network. For that one night the DeS
Moines, Iowa, community sing-a
weekly civic project during the Sum-
mer months-will be dedicated to
Seth Parker, repeating a similar event
Of two years ago.
ARRANGEMENTS have just been COM
pleted for the Seth Parker song pro-
gram, led by Phillips Lord in the
role of Seth, to be flashed on a screen
In Des Moines' open-air theater, so
that the community singers can be
in absolute unison with the broad
cast as it comes through the theater
loudspeaker Ray Harrison, DeS
Moines lawyer. who wrote Phil Lord
for permission to stage the Jones'
port in Iowa Night" says 1t Is being
offered as a welcome on Seth Parkers
return to the air.
THE eclipse of the moon July Is
- will be described over N. B. c. at
II pm. by observers in airplanes over
New York and Chicago, in Harvard
University's observatory and on the
roof of the skyscraper in Radio City.
X X
EVENTS Of the Yale-Harvard, Ok
- ford Cambridge track meet in
England will be described by Harold
M. Abrahams, former British Olym-
pic champion, over an N. B. G. net
work July 20.
The broadcast will originate in
White City, London, and will be heard
in the United States by short-wave
relay from the British Broadcasting
Corp.
The Yale-Harvard team, composed
Of IA members, includes such ath-
letes as Keith Brown of Yale. pole
vaulter and holder of the worlds rec
ord; John Schue, captain OF the Har-
ward team and middle-distance run
ner; Robert Train of Yale, shot putter,
and Eddie Calvin of Harvard, runner,
in the 220-meter event.
r X X
"A GALA program by outstanding
"A stars of opera, stage, screen and
radio, including Noel Coward, Ger
trude Lawrence and others. will pay
tribute to King Georges silver jubl-
lee in a special international broad
cast over an N. B. c. network July
27. The program will originate in
London and will be heard in the
United States by short-wave relay
from the British Broadcasting Corp.