davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last - Hours.
tFrom noon Yesterday to noon today
Highest. "A. 3;45 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 81.
Lowest. As. 5 m. today. Year ago. 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "A on March 4.
Lowest. 0, on January :23.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, II per cent. at am today.
Lowest. ~ per cent. at pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Uarn uf Thanka.

MINOR. EMMA. The family Of the late
EMMA MINOR wish to thank our many
friends for the beautiful floral. tributes
ing the recent illness and at the death
of our beloved sister and niece.
HOWARD FIELDS AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Tide Tables

FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetlc SuryeyJ
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Glenyood Cemetery.

KING. GEORGE H. On WEDNESDAY: MaTch
s. lsS "a ys KlSa e
4 ds Fo anf aun, T Of M4 MRS nEs
osra,asr ssn st M s xnRs
E RAYMOND nom kins and David 3, Kins. both
Pe N Maine funeral theme home to Os g., FMTtday
Church. Funeral mass at $50 am.
Rev Father Jergens ofIiciating. Inter
ment st. Mary's Cemetery, Alexandria.
LEE bIief illness on Massh s
husband .9f Nellie Lee, father Of Henry;
Rsiis Rsihs Lee: eeei bro5her sSsrnf Of Mrs Alice
Msha nssn. At apd eserfs ffanes homer
sonh eth g. aTnstSn vs
LEONARD, SISTER MARY; On Tuesday.
Msrsh slstsr MARY YI LEoNARD 5s Of the ursplins
60 14suns from Fl s saaef
8, at . am. lnterment Mount oliVet
Cemetery.
LONG, CORA CORA DepsFted cbR. Tbs Life toSn Thurs 81
1921 L st. NV. She Is survived by her
aDas afd three sssers Ms Ms Moo @
four brothers. Henry, Leroy. John and
tives and friends Remains resting At
the Maan nd 4 St, sehy s Soasa Noce q f0ms
MARTIN. RANDOLPH. On Tuesday. March
5otpa iPa0 MART1N; sSrviyins him are
ens ers s1stea John snd sS stewart 1a % Martin also
host of other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting at Fraziers funeral home, me
cay. March g. at II am. from the
above-named funeral home. Rev, J. T.
Harvey ofticiating: 1nterment Arlington
: h5 1n BIassdsS Sic MsEs saVe
triepds rdm era Frsay sagssf MaTch s1s Wes st
ave' "a nw. '0S interment Mount zion GENE.
terry 5
McMILLEARN CELIA. On March 4 1899.
Ct CELIA So MeM1saRS e@ al9ssf shs leaves Hsaa to
mourn one ,daushter: Bessie; one son; SON.
a relatiyes Mase and a irlends a ke@sinss rsssiaa
Msres n es Lowe s funeral
fss:;ssnf moSas zss 6s%stsls tsestps Sa
MILLER. MILDRED wILHELMINA. On
Tuesday,, March 8; 1889. S1, ,nnhS ss hs, iI EeIt.
HELMINA MILLER. beloved wife Of John
j. Miller and mother Of Earle Miller and
Constance Miller Maloy. and daughter
of Mrs. Michael Muller. Funeral from
W Warren Taltavulls funeral home,
14th st. and Spring I'd. NV, on Friday.
March 6, at IL am: Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
MOORE, REV. DR. NATHANIEL THOMAS.
Departed this life on Wednesday. March
4, 1856, at $50 am. at his residence.
ness ah Rev. e. ST. asss5 IS1fs ogs THos
Church of this city. He leaves to mourn
q devoted wife Mrs: Nettie Moore: three
daughters. Mrs: Ruth Clifford Mrs.
Naomi Alsop and Miss Esther Moore; one
son. Mr.. Granville Moore: four sisters.
three brothers snd host OF other rela-
tives and friends. His remains may be
viewed at his late residence THURSDAY,
March 5; then he will lie IN state at
Peace Bapdst Church from 4 pm. Fri.
later removed to Providence, Baptist
Quoted by Rev. g. W. Coleman, pastor
Of the church Saturday. March z. at !
pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
MORTON. LILLIAN MARIE. On Thurs
day. March 8. 1895. ct her residence.
beloved wife Of Maj. Emmet c: Morton.
U 8. A. Funeral from her late resi-
dence on Saturday. March 4. at o am.
Requiem mass at st. AIMS Church at
$50 am. 1nterment Arlington National
CemetsIy.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
40.YEAR VETERAN
OF ARMY IS DEAD
Maj. Gen. William Weigel Saw
Service in Many Wars-Grad-
uate of West Point.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.--Maj. Gen,
William Weigel, retired, who IN 40
years of Army service fought Western
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Separate Bedroom Pieces

Chest of Drawers Early American period;
genuine maple construction. Large and
roomy drawers. S20
Reduced from S55------------ ~
Block Front Lowboy. A handsome repro
duction of a genuine antique, including
even the drawer pulls. Real mahogany con-
struction. SZe
Reduced from s80---- 10
Early American Bureau Base in genuine
mahogany given the dull rubbed finish. Has
curved front and bracket feet. SAA
Reduced from S70------- ~
American Colonial Bureau in genuine ma
hogany. Dull rubbed finish. Swell front and
splay feet; brass drawer pulls. SlA
Reduced from S7O--------- ~
Evening star., 1936-03-05
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation,
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to dateJ:

Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

18th Century English Group, eff. ~ctively
painted and decorated, producing beautiful
color scheme. Z pieces, including full size
bed. S90e
Reduced from S6OO------- ~9k9
Painted and Decorated Group of the Direc-
toire school. The color is soft gray-green
with embellishments in darker green tint.
Reduced from S365 ~A9V
Louis XVI Suite in genuine walnut, given
the rich, soft nut brown finish. Group
comprises full size bed, dressing table,
chest, bedside table, chair and bench.
Reduced from ss25----- S159
Early 10th Century Group in fruitwood,
finished in the soft amber tone. The pro-
portions of these pieces are very pleasing
and will furnish any room most effectively.
3 8 pieces, including g,HD twin BEDS sos
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
LUXURY LINER
DELAYS SAILING
IN STRIKE ROW

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. g. UP
The Dollar lines President Hoover
still remained tied to its docks to-
day while the breach between the
Sailors Union and Pacific Coast
shipownerS continued to widen.
Sailing of the luxury liner, sched-
uled for midnight after a COM
promise settlement was reached
last night. was postponed indefin-
itely a few hours later. with each
side accusing the other of breaking
the agreement.
Harry Lundeberg, Sailors secre-
tary. charged Dollar officials had
first promised Charles Brenner, ship
delegate, could seek employment on
any of the lines ships except the
President Hoover without discrim-
nation" and then had barred him
from all Dollar boats.
Thomas G. Plant, chairman Of the
coast committee for the shipoWn-
ers, said no such provision had
been made in the compromise eff
fected through the efforts of Ed
ward H. Fitzgerald, federal con-
ciliator.
Meanwhile. shipowners issued an
ultimatum to all maritime unions
threatening to hire a non-union
crew for the President Hoover un-
less the union furnished a crew.
No time limit was set before the
threatened action was to go into
effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09

Sacramento county is enforcing
its ordinance barring all dairy
products not from t. b. free herds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09

precincts Wele reported. On re
turns from 295 precincts, STANFORD
held a margin OF nearly l0,00l
votes over the governor. Their 10
tails were: Stanford 29,956; Moeul
20.5e8.
Both men are Democrats.
MoSur. in his campaign, Wa:
forced to defend the sales tax
which he pushed through the leg.
islature in an effort to balancS
the state budget and provide funds
for relief. Stanford based his
campaign upon an attack on the
tax, alleging it shifted the burden
of taxation from mining compa-
nies and utilities to the little fel-
low"
Former Gov. Tom Campbell, Pres
colt, one-time hsad Of the U. S
Civil Service commission, appar-
entity held a safe lead for the Re-
publican gubernatoriai nomination
over Mayor John H. Udall of Phoe-
nix.
The bitterness engendered in
Democratic ranks over the guber-
material race was believed by many
observers as likely TO swing con-
siders BIZ support 10 Campbell in
the November general election.
In the ll-person Democratic con-
gressional race, three candidates
were racing neck and neck. John
r. Murdock, Tempe College profess
sor, led with Superior Judge NJ. T.
Phelps, Phoenix, Townsend club
candidate, running second and
State Sen. Nellie T. Bush, Parker,
in third place However, many
observers believed Mrs. Bush had
a good chance to win the nomina-
tion, as her two leading oppon-
ents' support was in the urban
centers principally. while her
strength seemd TO lie in the coun-
try precincts which are slow to
report
On b-sis of 295 precincts, Muir
dock had 6.546; Phelps, $3.50, and
Mrs. Bush. 4,754
In the Republican congressional
primary George L. Burgess, Phoe-
nix. held a twoto-one lead over
Frank Latimer, also of Phoenix.
In the Democratic congressional
race, Louis 3. Whitney, Phoenix
attorney who campaigned against
the Townsend Plan, which he
openly declared to te impractical,
was running far behind the lead
ers
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. GlaSsford,
Phoenix, nationally known wartime
and police figure, was far down
in the list of aspirants.
Most tightly drawn race ap-
peared to be tnat between Secre-
tary of State James H. Kerby and
State Treasurer Nit Simms for the
Democratic nomination for Kerbys
post. From 295 precnctS. Kerby
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
SURVEY MADE
ON MIGRATORY
LABOR CAMP

Charles A. Clark, lield represen-
tative for DR.. Omer Mills OF the
ReSettlement administration, is III
Imperial Valley to make a survey
of conditions surrounding the es-
tabliShment of a federal migratory
labor camp at Brawley.
He opened headquarters at the
Dunlack hotel in Brawiey and
plans to interview valley residents
concerning the widespread oppoSl-
ton shown the migratory camp
project by organizations and in
divlduals.
Letters protesting the establish
ment of the migratory camp show
cred upon the reSettlement admin
istration as soon as the proposed
plan was made pubic in the valley.
Clark said he intended to out
line the great federal project OF
which the Imperial Valley camp
is destined to be a unit.
The government already has OBJ
tained a site for the camp in the
Brawley area.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
Funeral Services
To be Thursday
For Auto Victim

Funeral services for Don Walter,
20, former Brawley resident who
was killed in an automobile acci-
dent in San Diego Sunday, are
scheduled to be conducted from
the Bonham Brothers mortuary in
San Diego at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. The Rev. w. H. Fuller
will officiate.
Low was born in Brawley but
had made his home in San Diego
for 13 years. He attended Herbert
Hoover school for three years. laav-
ing TO spend year at Pine Valley
CCC camp. He was affiliated with
the Sea Scouts for three years.
Prior to his death he had been
employed as a service station at
tendant in San Diego.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Low of
1868 FELTON, street, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
FILIPINO GROUP
TO LEAVE u. S

District Director Walter E. Carr
of the immigration and naturaliza-
ton service at Los Angeles, reports
that it is the present plan to ar
range 4 Filipino repatriation party
to sail from Los Angeles harbor on
SIS President Coolidge, September
%, 1896 This vessel will also pick
up a party of Filipion repatriates at
San Francisco, leaving that port on
October 2, 1886
Carr states that funds are again
available to permit the furnishing
of transportation for American-born
children Of Filipino epatriatesSfrom
California.
In order to secure transportation
on the President Coolidge Septem-
Der %, all interested Filipinos
should file their expectations with
the nearest immigration and natur-
alization office promptly.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09

had l0,797 against Simms' l0,567.
ana FrohmlIler, state auoItor,
heId a commanding lead IN her
Democratic primary oatIle with
George A. Fleming, Flagstaff.
Joe Conway, knoenlA, appeared
to nave won the three -cornered
Democratic race Tor attorney gen.
eral. His lead, on a representa-
1--WE count from al counaeS, was
about tWo-to-one over John L. Sui
nvan, incumbent. Clarence h.
Houston, tucson, trailed Sullivan.
Harry NJ. Moore, Glendale, Mari
copa county, seemed TO be anolner
certain nominee as ne TOOK COM
manoing lead III his battle with
Kirby L. Vidrlne, Phoenix, Tor tns
Democratic nomination 1or state
treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09

Waitress Violates
All Auto Rules

WORCESTER, Mass. Sept. 9. UP)
Miss Celia Greene, 30, Webster
waitress. borrowed an automobile
today and within three hours vio-
lated every city traffic regulation.
Her case was continued until Mon
day when she was arraigned in dis
trict court on charges of drunken
driving, operating without license
and operating without registra-
tion. 81 thought it would be a
thrill to be arrested she told po-
lice.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
KILLER POSSE
DISBAND AS
SEARCH FAILS

ROCKPORT, Cal. Sept. g. UP)-
A Mendocino county posse disband-
ed today after temporarily taking
up the Siskiyou county search foT
John and Court Brite, accused
triple slayers.
The officers, informed that the
fugitives had been seen here. hur-
riedly organized a searching party.
Their quarries turned out to be
two fruit pickers from Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
Machine For Fog
Needed in England

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. WP) -
Viscount Sslmouth heard with lit
tie excitement today about deyel-
opment Of an engine powered by
the suns rays What we need in
England is a machine that will OPP
crate on fog" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
Thugs Turn Out to
Be Mere Squirrel

CLEVELAND, Sept. 9. WP)-Elmer
Hoopengarner went home from his
beer parlor last night worried about
the threats of hard guys" he
caught putting slugs in a vending
machine. Hearing a noise he tele-
phoned police that thugs were gum
ming for him. Five police squads
found squirrel on the window sill,
Scheeline and Mudd, Willows, re-
Gently sold $500 bags of brewing
barley for 81 .432i per cWt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09

q Something new in finer prints.
The Gay Nineties" and go to
Town! Two lines in extra quail
ity and showing remarkable new
exclusive patterns.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
Duck Accompanies
Child on Daily Swim

BAYPORT, N. Y, Sept. 8. U.P)-
Mike, sea-going duck, has ac-
companied his owner Ora Duryea
II. on her daily swim in Great
South Bay for the last four months
Ora said today and has learned TO
quack vigorous protest when he i
taken from the water.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
Army Urged to
Aid Troops Feet

NEW YORK, Sept. 9. U.P)-The
National Association of Chirpodoists
today asked the army to treat the
feet of its men as well as its horses
and mules. Napoleon once said
that an army marches on its
stomach said DR.. Earry L. Gold
wag. but it doesnt-it still march
es on its feet"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
Trio Jailed Before
Theft is Reported

CHICAGO Sept. 9. UP)-James
Dunkin, saloon keeper, is thorough
ly satisfied with police emergency.
Dunkin reached the police station
to report theft of Sal and his car.
surprised, and not a little pleased,
he found three youths had been
arrested who confessed to the rob-
berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
SALES TAX ISSUE
DEFEATS EXECUTIVE

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept 9. (UP)-Resentment against
the state sales tax today had put period to the aspra-
tions of Gov. B. B. Moeur for a third term.
r. c. Stanford, former Phoenix superior court judge,
held steadily increasing lead returns from outlying
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-21
. Pin TourneygramS .
BY Harmon

o. K. Warehouse quintet stepped to
their alleys wearing 10-gallon hats.
The boys hail from Fort Worth,
Texas. Steve Velgos, leadoff man
of the Aliquippa Boosters is partially
blind and unable to see the pins.
He is advised as to what pins are
standing by his mates, and usually
mows them down despite his handi-
cap. Employers Mutual, touted
Milwaukee quintet, was outfitted in
white shirts and light blue trousers.
They looked snappy. :. So did the
Perrins Recreation of Hammond,
Ind, as they stepped along in their
blue shirts fronted by yellow ties.
A REIDELL of Detroit's Exello
1 n Aircraft g. Tools registered
the first strike of the 1890 squad
and what a strike it was. One of
the delayed kind that almost beat
him out of the FIRST" honors.
Ned Day, famous match game bowl
er, was among the spectators last
night. He arrived early in the eve-
ming from Grand Rapids, Mich,
where he tangled with Walter
Schakett in a match Thursday. He
tossed a 1923 to his opponents 1905
to win the seven-game set. Ned was
pulling for his old "buddies," the
Employees Mutual of Milwaukee. He
is to roll match in Peoria to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-21
Body Sent Here

Mrs. Carrie r. Reese, a resident
here for 30 years, died yesterday at
North Arlington, N. j., according to
a message received here by a sis
ter, Mrs. Frank P. Mccoy, 1892
Kenwood-av. The body is being
sent here.
Mrs. Reese was the widow of FL
more Reese, carpenter with the
William P. Jungclaus Co. for 30
years, who died five years ago. In
addition to her sister, she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. r. w.
Carson, at whose home she died.
and brother, Theodore Chamness.
Westfield. She was a member of
the First Friends Church. Funeral
arrangements have not as yet been
completed.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-21
Wheeler Rites TODAY

Funeral services for Charles M.
Wheeler, 80, of 1717 N. Talbot-st.
who died Thursday following
heart attack, were to be at 2 today
in the Reyonlds Funeral Home, in
charge of the Masonic Order. Burial
is to be tomorrow morning in Vim
cennes. Mr.. Wheeler had been city
ticket agent for the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad here since 1890, with the
exception of few years. He was
retired 10 years ago.
Mr.. Wheeler was born in Utica,
N. Y, and was employed by the
Pennsylvania system in 1875, serving
first at Vincennes and later at Terre
Haute. He was member of the
Ancient Landmarks Lodge, F. 81 A.
M, and the Scottish Rite. Sur
vivors are the widow, Mrs. Anna
M. Wheeler; a daughter Mrs. Anna
VanArman, and a granddaughter,
Virginia VanArman.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-21
AVERILL HITS HOMER


NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-
Chicago's National League cham
pions bowed, to 6. yesterday, to a
ninth inning rally by the Cleve-
land Indians, who have won seven
straight contests.
The Indians jumped on Clyde
Shoun after Bill Lee had limited
them to three hits and a single run
in five innings. After scoring four
runs in the sixth frame, the Indians
knot5ed the count in the ninth on
Earl Averills 420-foot drive over
the center field wall. Singles sy
Trosky and Hale advanced Vosmik
across the plate after he had
walked. Hudlin, Tauscher and
HifdebranG worked on the mound
for the winners.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-21
Ex-State Librarian Dies

William E. Henry, 78, former In
diana state librarian and dean eme-
ritus of the school of library science
at the University of Washington,
died yesterday at his home in Seat
tie, Wash, of influenza. He had
been librarian at the university
since 1926.
Mr.. Henry was a native of Con-
nersville. He was graduated from
Indiana State Normal School in
1885, and received A. B. and A. M.
degrees from Indiana University in
1891 and 1892 respectively, where he
was an instructor in English through
1893. From 1895 to 1897 he was pro-
feSsor of English at Franklin COL
lege. He was state librarian from
1895 to 1906
He was married to Margaret Rob-
erts, of this city, in 1895. She died
in 1900, and in 1903 he was married
to Sylvia M. Allen, of st. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-21
BURGESS RITES
TO BE HELD AT
HOME MONDAY
Masonic Order to Have
Charge of Funeral
Services.

Funeral services for Walter Smith
Burgess, who died yesterday in his
home, 1925 Parker-av, after an ILL
ness of several months, are to be
held in the home Monday under
charge of the Masonic Order. Burial
Is to be in Washington Park Gem
etery.
Mr.. Burgess was born in Columbus
and later lived in Evansville before
coming to Indianapolis. He had
made his home here for the last 10
years. He was SO.
He was traffic manager of the
Capital Paper Co., having been affili-
ated with that company 20 years. He
was member of BrookSide Lodge,
F. g. A. M, and was its treasurer.
Survivors are the widow, daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. D. Bishop, both of In
dianapolis, and two brothers, Edgar
Burgess and Carroll Burgess, both
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-21
Laundry Head Dies

Last rites for Martin M. Dugan,
who died yesterday in his home,
1888 Lexington-av. after an illness
of five weeks, are to be held in the
home Monday at $50 and at in
st. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church. Burial is 10 be in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. Dugan, who was 10, was
born in Brownsburg, but had lived
in Indianapolis for the last so years.
He was president and manager of
the M. g. H. Cooperative Laundry
many years. He was a member of
St. Patrick's Church, Knights of
Columbus and Ancient Order of Hi
bernianS.
Survivors are a daughter, Sister
M. Barnarda, Indianapolis; two
brothers, John and Thomas Dugan,
and five sisters, Mrs Margaret
Roose, Mrs. Ella Gardner, Mrs. Kate
Shea and Mrs. Anna Patterson, all
of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Bella Mo-
ran, Detroit, Mich.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-21
DESPERATE FOR CATCHER

TAMPA, Fla, March 21.-Clark
Griffith, desperately seeking another
catcher for his Washington Ma
tionals, was reported negotiating To-
day with the Yankees for Arndt
Jorgens and the Baltimore Orioles
for Roy Spencer, 36-year-old for
mer major Lacquer. The Yankees
promised to give him an answer in
a day or two.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-21
REDS pEDDLING BoTToMLEY

TAMPA, Fla, March 21.-The
Cincinnati Reds are dickering with
an American League club to trade
First Baseman Jim Bottomley, who
is holding out, for a utility infielder.
1t is said the White Sox want the
veteran.
Paul Derringer and Emmett Nell
sin will pitch for Cincinnati against
the washington Senators today.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-21
Ante Funeral Set

Services for william Ante, who
died yesterday in his home, 1865 S.
Meridian-st, are to be held in the
Kirby Mortuary Monday at $3.50 and
at in st. Rochs Church. Burial
is to be in st. Joseph's Cemetery.
Mr.. Ante, who was 66, was a life
long resident of Indianapolis and
lived his entire life in the house
in which he died. He was an en-
ploye of E. c. Atkins & Co. 40
years until he retired IL years ago.
Survivors are brother, Jacob
Ante, two nephewS and three nieces,
all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-21
YANKs TALK BUSINESS

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
21.-Their game with the Cincinnati
Reds rained out in Tampa, the New
York Yankees returned here for a
workout today.
Clark Griffith, owner of the
Washington Senators, drove over
from Orlando, Fla, for a powwow
with Joe Mccarthy and Col. Rup-
pert. Both sides declined to COM
ment. 1t is understood that Grif-
fifth is interested in Ben Chapman,
Yankee outfielder, at present hold
ing out.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-21
INFIELD PUZZLES WILSON

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 81.
Manager Jimmy Wilson of the
Phillies was nonplussed today over
his infield, which so far has not
lived up to expectations. One bright
ray, however, was the work of Leo
Norris at the shortstop position. He
seems to be sure starter. But aside
from Norris and Dolph Camilli at
first base. the Phillies' infield re-
mains a puzzle.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-21
MACCABEEs PRACTICE

The Maccabees baseball team viii
practice at Riverside No. 7 diamond
tomorrow at 1.30. For dates on the
>Maccabees schedule write Gilbert
Menhhofer, 1926 w. 12th-st, Indian
apolis, or call Riley 5541.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-21
BREKS WORLD RECORD
DIR 60-YARD DASH
By Unia press

CHIAGO. March 81. - Bob
Grieve Illinois, broke the worlds
60-yar. dash record for indoor dirt
tracks, as wisconsin successfully
defen6 its Central A. A. U. indoor
title l& night.
Cries time was 6.6. The for
mer rtord of 6.7 seconds was held
by Rph Metcalfe OF Marquette
and Use Ovens OF Qhio State.