davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Dresses Reduced

(SO) WOMENS A N ID
MISSES DRESSES, of fat
crepe. georgette, prints; in
cluded are some lovely en-
sembles; IA to 20; 80 to a.;
originally $35. Friday
only Observation-Disclosures
ID MISS BLUE DOT
TED CHIFFON FROCK.
with transparent velvet coat.
Size Is. Originally SIS. Fri
day only ..............S25
CO. MISSES DANCE
FROCKS, georgette and tai
feta, sizes ID to 20.
Originally $3.50. Friday
only .................$1l.7S
(9) FLAT GRE E
WRAPS. surf green. navy,
tan and blue. Originally
$lo.sO. Friday only. .Sll.7s
(2S) LITTLE WOMEH'S
FROCkS, printed crepes
and chiffons. Sizes 1871 to
261z. Originally Sl6.50. Fri
day only. .$l1.7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
BASEMENT FEATURES $50 OFF

(3oe pr..) cHILDREN'S TEN.
MS SHOES, with sturdy brown
or white canvas tops and heavy
rubber soles. Broken assort-
ments, but all sizes. Were much
more. Friday only. ....... .59c
(36) BOYS APIECE WOOL
MIXED SUITS, single-breasted
models with 2 prs. lined knickers
tailored of good quality wool
materials in brown and grey.
Sizes 7 to Is. Were $5.o5. Fri
day only ................ 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

(zo) MISSES VELvETEEN
COATS, nicely tailored of ex-
cellent quality velveteen in black,
blue, red and green; sizes IA to
20. Were 1915. Friday only. IS
(iso prs.) WoMEN's SHOES
broken assortments of Our own
good stock! Smart midsummer
styles of patent leather, satin and
kidskin in black and brown.
Were much more. Friday
only ......,......... ,.S4e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Infants Wear, 25oo OFF
(1e> yNEANTS, HANnMAnE

O6) INFANIS' hANDMADE
DRESSES, sheer batiste, beauti-
fully hand embroidered. Long
and 1-year sizes. Were So. Fri
lzs) INFANTS FINE OR
CANDLE BONNETS, cunning
styles of permanent finish organ
die. Were $500 to $3.50. Fri
'A f1z S'' IMPORTED KNITTED
SUITS, sweater and pants styles.
Sizes l to 3 years. Were $3.50
to S.. Friday only ..$l.95
(2l) TOTS PRIMO CESS
SLIPS. daintily embroidered.
Sizes 2 to 4 years. Were $3.50.
fr 3io} INFANTS INF GOWNS, Of
fine soft muslin, sizes for in
fants to year. Were 81. Fri
dI (s7 S'' Tors DRESSES, bro ;ssa
sizes to 6 years. Were 81. Fri
day only Fourth f;,,, 'sse
800 Stationery Items
Resv'--iy Zoe
SC
Hundreds OF useful articles
such as thumb tacks, composition
books, tags. seals. etc. Save a
half on every article tomorrow.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
POrch>>>StOre Awnings
Are Greatly Reduced

The Summers not half over-yet all of porch and
store awnings greatly reduced. Made of heavy duck
with painted sripeson tubular jonted frames with g.
inch scaloped valance. Green and white, tan and
and gray and green, in the following sizes
e, IT, High, it. Extension, 4. Wide Were slo.se.
~ it. High, 3 f. Extension, IT, wide. Was sI1.so.
nl 26 f. High, rs IT, Extension II. Wide. Was s9.5S
c NOV a. Iirh. #. Extension, ss wide Were sis
Soy ,,, Il. Extension IT, wide Were ;issc
Isl fl. High, IT, Extension. 76 II. Wide Were SlS
fsl 4 f. High, f. Extension, f. Wide. Were s14.7s
m f. High It. Extension, 10 It. Wide. Was s1S75
Now
fsI 4 r. High f. Extension, las II. Wide Were S1s.
Now - 1s IVA. ga 81
Now q r..n i:s a. Wild. Wa. SAFE
outdoor Furniure-Fourth Fleor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
House Furnishings at
Sduings

(O FRUIT CRUSHERS,
originally Sl.95. Friday only. Use
(s) DUSTLESS CARPET
SWEEPERS, originally $3.50:
fT a. e s1.y BXrHRo so,si
SHELVES, originally SOS. Fri
o' 9s) ON MEDICINE CABINETS.
blue or pink with plate glass
mirrors. Originally $50. Fri
"a .CD o' cHiID's NURSERY
CHAIR, originally $3.50. Friday
60 BIRD CAGES, red, green
or blue lacquered. Were $50.
Fr ga WOODEN S9!S MAGAZINE me
RACKS, originally S2.49. Fri
I'd GAS STOVE, 3 burners
and oven. Originally $3.50. Fri
da q, only sAvoRY ALUMINIUM TN
ROAsTERs, originally s5o5.
Friday only .............S1.S5
60 TEA POTS, of copper and
Universal aluminium. Originally
$3.50 and 81. FRIDAY only. .Sl.sS
CO. SETS NICKEL SILVER
ICED TEASPOONS. s to set.
Originally SLIP set. Friday only.
set NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .69c
Cd WASH BOILER, was $3.50.
FRIDAY only .$2.49
go WASH BOILERS, were
$275. Friday only ........$1.69
% WASH B OLE r, was
Sl.es. Friday only. ..........$
ID WASH BOILE r, was
Sl.25. Friday only. see
Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

Wash Goods Remnants
Yer, %, t" s':"'-'''',. ,ss !" SOC 12 Off
ere 29c to $I.OO-Friday, I5c to SOC

Voes batistes dime lawns gnghsm percales, printed
suings broadohs chals, satines,
vo voies and prints
in disable lengths good colors and prints.
hh Foo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
LANSBURGH s. BRO
Eaa-En1o RQUA1rya oc1 National
Thrifty Friday! Savings of $50 and More
on Your Last Shopping Day This Week!


(1O) Tan and grey mixture
sports coats for vacation and
travelling; sizes Is to SO; trim
med and untrimmed; originally
SIS to $2o.75.
F r i d a y $3.50
only ........... ~OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Summary Coats

(l0 Coats to slip into on cool
evenings; embroidered silks,
georgette and flannel; sizes IA
to 20; originally
$165O to SIS. Fri 81 "a
day only. .......
Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
STATES COAL
OUTPUT HIGHER
November Stone Shipments
Are Larger.

BIZ United Press
Increase in production OF coal and
shipments of stone in Indiana dUJr-
ing November this year over the
corresponding month of last year
are shown in survey by the Indi-
ana Business Review, publication
Of the Indiana university bureau of
business research.
Despite reductions in the iron
and steel industry during the
month" the review said, output Of
pig iron in Indiana was higher than
a year ago.
Manufacture of automobiles and
accessories followed seasonal down
ward trends, the output also run
ming below the levels of last year.
Sale of new cars showed drop,
but used car turnovers were prac-
tically equal to year ago"
Postoffice receipts, bank clear
ings, bank debts, and newspaper
advertising were higher than a year
ago but they showed downward
trend, narrowing the percentage of
gain, the report pointed out.
The report shows flour produc-
ton holding a good lead over out
put of last year Holiday buying
is somewhat retarded, due to
weather conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
STUDENTS FACE
DAMAGE CLAIM
FROM THEATER
Manager Hurt in Rush by
De PaUw Group After
Basketball Victory.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. al
Damage caused by 400 TO 800 De
Paw university students at the
Granada theater will result In . bill
for repairs being sent to the Student
Council, it is announced by Walter
Bidwell, manager Of the thester.
The students organized a rush on
the theater following Q De Paw
basketball victory over Earlham COL
lege. Theater employees succeeded
in keeping students confined TO the
lobby for time, but later some Of
them gained admission TO the bal
cony. Patrons already in the house
received refunds Of admission and
the show was stopped.
Bidwell declares the practice Of
giving free shows for students cels.
brating victories has been discon-
tinued in all theaters of the Wonder
schmidt Amusement Company. own
er of the Granada, and for that rea-
son none would be given here.
Injuries necessitating medical at
tention were suffered by Bidwen
when he was caught among the stu
dents 81 they tried to enter the
theater.
The front Of the theater is dam
aged beyond repair, Bidwell believes.
He said he was willing to cooperate
with the students If they would
agree to visit the theater only when
invited and to show respect for
other patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
H00SIER SALON
FUND GROWING
Total at Bloomington Now
Above $1,000.

BU Tsnses Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. al
Bloomington and Indiana. univer-
sity are prominent in the list Of
donors to . fund for prize awards
in the sixth annual Hoosier salon,
which will open In the Marshall
Field galleries ut Chicago. Jan. 81.
More than 5000 has been pledged
By individual donors, sororities,
fratexnities, educational, business,
and professional organisations.
without counting the amounts
not yet determined. which will be
given by two organizations, Indiana
university and the Kiwsnis clubs Of
Indiana, the total up to date Is
q, 400.
Among contributors are the fol-
lowing:
Indiana Limestone Company, spe-
Cial prize Of a2o0 for the best piece
Of carved limestone showing crea-
tive design, weight not to exceed
$50 pounds, which can be embodied
In an architectural design.
Harry Johnson, president Bloom
ington Limestone company, 500
prize for best piece Of garden sculp-
ture made Of limestone, and another
Of 400 for best architectural orna-
ment in the round showing creative
design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Unique Plan Will Be Used
in Wayne County
Next Year.

By Times Special
DUBLIN, Ind, Dec. ala new
baseball league has been formed in
Wayne county. Old-timers afflicted
with glass arms" and Charley
horse" need have no fear of being
barred. If president is needed,
Billy Sunday could qualify for the
position.
The new body is a Bible baseball
league. It is one of the newest and
most unique forms of religious edu-
cation. It will be conducted in the
various townships of Wayne county
according to plans outlined at the
initial session of the 1880 executive
committee of the Wayne County
Young Peoples council of Religious
Education.
The league season. will extend
through January, February and
March and will terminate with a
tournament, in which the leaders
will contest for supremacy.
The organization will hold a series
of public contests with each of the
townships represented by a batter
and q pitcher. Leaders are now
grooming their best talent and try
ing out large number Of rockies"
with the hope of discovering a
Babe" Ruth or a Walter Johnson.
The game will revolve around a
certain chapter of the Bible which
will be announced to the contest
ing groups or teams previously. The
pitcher will take his position on
the platform or box and start fling
ing hot questions concerning the
chapter at the opposing batter.
Points will be added up and scores
announced at the close Of each
game.
Emily Murphy, assistant superin-
tendent Of the county council, and
Ruth Burdsall, an Earlham student,
will be the umpires. They prepared
the questions and material for the
games. Cecil Scantland, superin-
tendent Of the council, Is the Judge
Lands of the league and it is up
to him to pass on contested deci-
sions. Herman White, Howard
Carr and Gertrude Manning are
scouts who will go out into the bush
and try to dig up O. find.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
TOURIST CENTER
PLAN PROPOSED
FOR vINCENNES
Mayor Elect KimmeII Urges
Restoration of His
toricaI Sites.

By Times Special
VINCENNES. Ind, Dec. Civ.
H. Hill, member OF the Indiana state
senate, heads committee Of fifteen
men and women to draft plan de-
signed TO carry out q suggestion OF
Mayor Elect Joseph w. Kin1mell for
making Vincennes tourist center.
Kimrnell says that restoration OF
historical places in the city and vi
cinity would bring many visitors to
Vincennes, whose money would be
of much benefit to business inter-
ests. Recently he headed a party
which visited number OF cities
noted for historical shrineS. He said
that despite the fact that Month
cello, home of THONGS Jefferson, is
not easily reached, 5000 visited it
last year, each paying so cents sd-
mission Z.
In addition to the George Rogers
Clark memorial which the federal
government Is aiding in erecting
here, Kimmell proposes improve
ments in the vicinity of the William
Henry Harrison mansion, the old
cathedral, Fl. Sackville and Fl.
Knox.
A Lincoln pageant next spring is
proposed by Kinmell. Discussing
the pageant, he said:
"One hundred years ago next
spring Abraham Lincoln came
through Vtncennes on his way to
Illinois. Here he saw his first print
ing press"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Conscience's Pangs
Net SIS Check

r APORTE, Ind, Dec. 2I.-The
IL spirit OF Christmas Led u
man in an Ohio city, name not
revealed, to clear his conscience,
and brought IS to Frank J. King,
La Porte construction contractor,
for o horse blanket stolen from
him In 1915.
Thirteen winters have passed
since tramp spent . night In
barn owned by King. He walked
away next morning with . horge
blanket,
With the money was o letter of
explanation:
II stols one Of your horse
blankets" the letter reads, 30
I am inclosing Is In payment. II
this does not cover costs, please
let me know and I will send the
balance. I have given my life to
God and I want 10 get right with
everyone I have wronged, 20 I
wish you would please forgive
me"
So touched was King by the
letter that he immediately went
shopping for present which he
plans to send to the writer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
PEDDLER PICKS WRONG
PLACE AND POLICE ACT
Tapestry Salesman SoIicits Manager
of Better Business Bureau.

Tapestry Salesman SoIicitS Manager
of Better Business Bureau.
BN Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 21.-You-
SET Abdallah, Syrian tapestry ped
dler, encountered trouble in punches
while trying to dispose of his wares
without first obtaining license re-
quired by city ordinance.
The trouble started when the
peddler sought to make a sale to
Thomas A. Hayes, Better Business
Bureau manager. Hayes Ques-
toned him and learned he had no
license. Abdallah argued he didn't
need one as he was working for
Cusma David, who has store here.
Hayes called David by phone and
was informed he had no peddlers
working for. him.
At this juncture Lake Rariden,
deputy prosecuting attorney, ap-
peared. He sent for police. They
arrested. Abdallah. The only good
luck he had was escaping q fine.
He was warned by police to refrain
from making sales until he obtained
a license. .>...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
BLOOMINGTON MAYOR
ENDS JOB DISPENSING
An Places Filled for New Regime
To Begin Jan. s.


To Begin Jan. s.
Bs Times Special
RLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. al
Mayor Elect Joseph H. Campbell
has completed appointment Of city
officials who will take office with
the new administration Jan. 8. His
final appointments were to the
board Of health, for which he &C.
aected DR.. Robert c. Rogers, as sec
rotary; DR.. Frank Holland and Dr..
Rodney Smith
Campbell will retain Carl B. Car
oenter as fire chief and Edward M.
Johns as street commissioner. John
Sullivan will be sexton at Roeehtll
cemetery and Edward Thomas Gus
todian of the city hall.
The new police board Is COM
posed OF Professor Frank @. Bates.
Troy o. Pike and Oscar H. CravenS.
The board chose Earl Chew as the
new police chief. Others for the
police force selected by the board
are Lon Southern, night captain;
Frank Robinson, Curt Barracks,
Russell Deckard. Robert Rayle. Otis
F1scus, Alva Flynn, Oscar Myers.
Ernest Matthews and Claude Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
DEFENSE SILENT
ABOUT STATES
RECEIVER CASE.
Anderson Company Failed
to Turn Over Case
line Tax.

RH Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. Ill
Joseph F. Thompson, proprietor OF
the Thompson Oil Company of here,
and his attorneys are not contest1N
ing an action brought in Madison
circuit court by Archie Bobbitt,
auditor OF state, to have the nrIn
placed in receivership for non-pay-
ment of gasoline tax money TO the
state.
There is nothing care TO say
Thompson replied when asked Tor
a statement concerning the finan-
cial status of the company and the
failure of the firm to make regular
monthly reports to the state audi
tor. His attorney was likewise re-
ticent.
The company was established
April 20, 1928, at the start OF a gaso-
line Sprice war in Madison county.
and has since operated without
making monthly reports or pay
ments Of gasoline tax to the auditor
as required by an act of the 1923
legislature. This is the allegation
OF the complaint filed in circuit
court by James M. ogden, Indiana
encouragement and it is not being
contested.
THAT is what the state says; We
are saying nothing" said Thomp-
sons attorney.
The complaint alleges the COM
pany owes the state approximately
$12,50O in gasoline tax, an amount
said to be in excess of the value Of
the property of the company.
Judge Carl F. Morrow has ap-
pointed Herman Dolen, an employs
of the auditors Office, as receiver.
The court entered an order author
izing the receiver to take charge Of
the assets OF the company and to
operate the business.
Nothing has been said that would
explain the situation whereby the
company operated nearly two years
without complying with the gaso-
line tax law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. al
When De Pauw university'S school
OF music gave its 3;000th recital, Pro-
lessor Vernon Sheff1eld, pianist, du-
plicated the first recital program
ever given by the university.
The first program was given In
historic Meharry hall the afternoon
Of Sept. %, 1884, by James Howe.
Copies of the original program have
been kept intact by the university
and a facsimile reproduction was
used on the 3,oo0th recital pro-
grams. .-..
Professor Sheffield obtained a
costume Of the period when Howe
gave the recital and the old gas
lamps of Meharry hall were used for
illumination.
The night before the 3,000th re-
cital, Professor Sheffield gave his
own piano recital and the modern
was compared with that Of MIR.
Howe in the appearances of the De
Paw music professor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
STUDENTS WIN HONOR
Seven Initiated by Professional
Chemistry Fraternity, 81

bN ItTte8'GDSctdG
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. al
Seven Indiana university students
Of chemistry have been initiated
into Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary
professional chemical fraternity,
which admits only students of high
scholastic standing. New members
are Floyd James and David Roth
rock, Bloomington: G. W. Stack
house, Bourbon; Edmund L. Keeney,
Shelbyville; Dale T. Wilson, Cutler;
Willard w. Tryon, Monroe City;
and William, j. johnson, Of Bates
vile. E'E
At Initiation services for the
seven. four Indianapolis men who
are alumni of the fraternity were
in attendance. They were DR..
Harold w. Coles and Walter Hoover,
Eli Lilly Company; John r. Kueb-
Ter, national grand recorder and
president Of the Indianapolis pro-
fessional chapter, ard A. A, Ross,
secretary OF the Indianapolis chap
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT QUIRKS
Thief Paws for LO0t-Hair Cuts as Gifts
Judges Order
Helps Orphans

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. a.
T. Money taken from five seized
slot machines has been given to
three orphanages here on instruc-
tons of Circuit Court Judge
Charles P. Book. Heretofore 1t
has been customary to return the
money to the. persons In whose
possession the machines were
found.
IT can't see why the orphan
children shouldn't have this
money" the Judge said in issuing
the order. Certainly 1t doesn't
belong to the gamblers who oper-
ated the machines. It win buy
Christmas presents for these
needy children.
The machine yielded q total OF
$41.o5. .4..s .>.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
NEW MARCH DEDICATED
TO VETERAN MUSICIAN
Harry Criglor Of Bloomington
Honored by Composer.

marry NTLkIcE VI DiVOSAAB s0AA
Honored by Composer.
PH Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. al
Harry Crigler. veteran director OF
the Bloomington community band,
was honored by one of the leading
bandmasters of the nation this
week when K. L. King dedicated q
new march to him.
Crigler received letter from
King telling him of the dedication
and inclosing a copy Of the march,
entitled "Pageentry."
King is president of the K. L.
King Music house, FIT. Dodge, Ia.
He is a prolific writer Of band music.
Kings letter to Crigler follows:
81 am sending you under Sepa-
rate cover a copy of new march
called "Pageantry" heavy, circus
style march something on the order
of Barnum & Bailey's favorite. And
now prepare for the shock. 1t is
dedicated to Harry Crigler.
Hope this feeble effort of pen
that has almost run dry will be
worthy Of rendition by you and your
excellent organization"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
DiUOrce Called Needless
by Husband for 20 Years

servance of the couples fiftieth
anniversary.
The couple represents one of
the Oldest Quaker families in
eastern Indiana. KS is 90 years
old and Mrs. Pickett, 90. They
have one son, three grandchil-
dren and eight great-grand-
children.
The aged man has a most
optimistic view in regard to
married life.
II see no reason for divorces"
he says. Il believe it is quite
simple to make marriage an ex-
tremely successful arrangement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
DISCORD TALK DENIED
Official of Indiana Body Asserts
Newspaper Accounts in Error.

Official of Indiana Body Asserts
Newspaper Accounts in Error.
BW Jnitcd Press
GARY, Ind, Dec. 21-Chicago
newspaper accounts. which told Of
discord in Indiana Anti-Saloon
League ranks during the choosing
of a successor of the late z. S.
Shumaker drew the fire of Rev. r.
w. Backemeyer, trustee-at-large
from Gary.
The minister denied the accounts,
which related that the Indiana Of
ficials were opposed to DR.. F. Scott
Mcbride, national superintendent,
in choosing Samuel Parks Nc
Naught of Iowa for the post.
Although DR.. McBridge recon-
mended Mcknight. he indicated Sc
lection of any other Of the out
standing men considered would be
acceptable to him, the Rev. Mr..
Backemeyer said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Hair Clippers in
Santa'S Sack

A NDERSON, Ind, Dec. 81. -
4 n Santa Claus brought hair
cuts to dozen boys at Shadeland
grade school here. Investigating
a report that a pupil was In need
Of tonsorial attention and was
unable to pay the cost OF visit
to barber shop, Earl Walker and
Arnold Grieve, BARRIERS, visited
the school. When they found sew
eral more boys IN the same state.
they donned aprons and went to
work. They want to know any
other needy children who want
hair cuts for Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
SPINE MALADY
CASES FOUND
One Death at Columbus
Believed Meningitis Case.

BH Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. al
Spinal meningitis Of virulert type
has made its. appearance here, and
child Is In the Bartholomew
county hospital Ill Of the disease
and another child who died a few
days ago is believed to have been
victim of the disease, while still
another case with similar symptoms
has been reported. g
Physicians and health commits
sioners have issued a warning to
all parents to take every precau-
ton to prevent the spread of the
disease, as it is known that many
persons have been exposed.
Howard Blaney, II years old, Is
in the hospital. He has been a
cripple since birth. He IS step
brother of Joseph Acton, Agar
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Acton, who died Monday. PhySi-
clans suspected meningitis after the
child's death and an autopsy was
held and tissues sent TO the state
laboratories, but as yet no report
has been received, 49,
However, reports were received
on the BIaney child and as both
had the same symptoms it is be-
lieved the Acton child died of
meningitis. ""
Paul Pardieck, 22-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pardieck
who has been Ill of blood poison
ing in his face and head due to
a sty, became suddenly worse after
apparently being on the road to
recovery and physicians state he
shows symptoms Of meningitis.