davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
MARRIED

LEAVESTROM- KENNETH Put nam. October goth, by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. Miss Doris kennett and Oscar Leavestrom. MARSHALL-SCuDDER-In Darien, Conn. October 18th. by Rev. Chas. J Scudder, Miss Mary w. Scudder of Franklin Park, N. J., and Wil- liam Marshall, Ir. formerly of Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
Kidney Acids
 Break Sleep

if Getting Up Siehta, Raekachas frequent day calls. Les Pains, hsrv- DuaneAa, or Burning. due to function al Bladder Irritntion, in acid condi. tions. makes you feel tired depressed and discouraged. try the cystex Test Works fast. starts circulating thru the system ln fb minutes. Praised by fhouHa ndB for rapid and positive &C., ton. Don't give up. Try Cystek tpro- nouncad 3ias-fexb today. under the Iron-Ciad fiuafuntee. Must quickly nliav these conditlona. iu uprove rest fui sleep and energy. or money back Only COG at
 Willis B. Carroll. Druggist
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
Read. Hi. Ode

At two concerts Friday and Sat urday celebrating the fiftieth ami versary of the founding of the Bos- ton Symphony orchestra, Professor Robert Hillyef read his ode written for the occasion, set to music by Dr. Edward Burlingame Hill of Harvard University and sung by large ehor- us.
 The trustees and the conductor Of the Symphony orchestra desired a commemorative choral piece to be- gin it's fiftieth year. At their re- quest, Mir. Hillyer. Poet and Assist ant Professor of English at Harvard, wrote the Ode. In turn Professor Hill. of the division of music at Harvard. clc.hed 1t in music for mix ed chorus and orchestra. At the Symphony concerts a choir from the Harvard Glee Club and Radcliffe Choral Society joined the orchestra in first performance The text of the Ode follows; Silence. yield We lay too long
 Thrall to thee and strange to song; Now our fifty singing years
 Have flown beyond the reach of
 time.
 And Earth's reverberant echoes
 climb
 To sweet accord with her companion
 stars.
 Windy flute of pastoral themes, Call to fold our wandering dreams {; Harp, remember leafy light
 That danced above our younger
 days;
 And violins of graver phrase, Oh. follow love with voices down the
 night
 Bannered horn of golden doom Where the clouded bastions loom, Flaming dark with ancient wars.
 With nobler music now prevail,
 While native trumpets mildly hail The trumpets calling clear from
 farther shores. When these many songs be done, Merge their harmonies in onei Mortal past and future yearn
 For music vaster than their own {;
 The Orphic chord, the final tone, Before the silence whither all return.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
THREE ON GRIEVANCE
 COMMITTEE OF BAR

Newell $. Jennings, judge of the superior court, has appointed At orneys Ernest C. Morse of Putnam. Sabin s. Russell of Danielson and John II. King of Willimantic, q grievance committee of the Windhan County Bar. IL will be the duty of this committee to investigate any complaints that may be made against the conduct of any member of the bar in his county.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
HALLOWEEN PARTY

On Tuesday evening in the Eagle s club house. Providence street, the members of the Cosmos Club enter tained at a Halloween party and dance. Bakers Rhythm Kings fur nished music. The hall was decorated with orange streamers, huge pump kns and corn stalks. About forty couples. mostly in costumes, danced. At intermis ion refreshments of fancy sandwiches and hot coffee were served by the club ladies.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
CUSHMAN HORSES
 ENTERED AT MEET

Charles V. B. Cushman rode his horse Sylvia, in the steepleehase for the New England Hunts team cup at the annual meeting of the Myopia Hunt Club held Saturday at Willow bale, the Bradley Palmer estate at Hamilton, Mass. Other horses from Eastland stables were entered.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
POLICE ASSIGNMENTS

Captain of Police Alphonse Du- breuil has. returned to duty after a weeks leave of absence. Sergeant Sponcey was in command during the captains vacation. Under the month ly shift Patrolman Harry Wallen is back on day duty in the business sec- ton and Patrolman Page returns to the night shift
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
OPEN SEASON
 ON GAME BIRDS

The open season on game birds started Monday morning. Sevswnk pheasants were bagged the first day. Partridge may be lawfully killed tkis season as 1t is believed that the birda are more plentiful and have muik1~ piled during the several closed sec sons.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
BORN

LANDRES - In Woodhaven, l.. l., a daughter, Anna Louise Landres, to Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Landres, formerly Miss Louise Lindeman.) PETERSON-In Torrngton, Conn. October l4th, q son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson, formerly of Brandy Hill.
 YOUNG - In Putnam, at the Day Kmball Hospital, October l7th, a daughter to Mir and Mrs. Henry Young. formerly Miss Florence Child.)
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23

But for two automobiles coming together at the Grove street ceme- terry corner, Sunday Putnam would have had a clean slate as to week end motor accidents. One of the machines involved was from Daniel son the other from Wauregan and both were slightly damaged.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
CHIMNEY FIRE

The fire truck was called out Sun day morning for chimney fire on Fowhattan street The blaze was quickly extinguished and no damage resulted.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
 The undersigned wish to express their heartfelt thanks and apprecia- ton to neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and words of sympathy during the illness and following the death of their low ed one; also those who sent beau tiful floral remembrances.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. U. Miller.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Smith.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lester Lanning.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
Dance Night

Those who remember Dawn Powell as a resident of Pomfret some years ago will be interested in another best seller", Dance Night from her pen. "She Walks in Beauty, and "The Brides House., which preced- cd it, won recognition for the author in the modern school of fiction.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere ap- preciation for the kindness rendered by our friends and relatives during the illness and death Of our beloved daughter and for all who sent flowers. Mir. and Mrs Edwin Darling.
 43*
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
NEGRO BANDITS
SLUG CITY MAN
Street Car Man Beats OFF
WouId-Be Robber.

Robert P. Smith, 10, of 1852 Cor
nelius avenue. was slugged by one
Negro while another held his arms
pinned to his sides as he waited for
street car at Thirty-fourth street
and Boulevard place Wednesday
night. After he was struck one time,
Smith told the police one of the
Negroes said this is the wrong fell
low" and the two fed. He was not
robbed.
A Negro bandit armed with a
length Of gas pipe was beaten off
by Ray McCaslin, 46, of the Stub
bins hotel, street car man, who
seized a car control handle when
the Negro attempted to hold him
up Wednesday night.
The Negro boarded the street car
on Kentucky avenue and demanded
the motorman's money. McCaslin
seized the control lever, the Negro
struck him with the gas pipe, and
McCaslin retaliated with the heavy
control handle, hitting the Negro five
times. The Negro fled and Nc
Caslin chased him for a block. Nc
CaSlin suffered a bruise on his head.
The residence of Louis A. Thiesing
Of 800 Watson road was ransacked
by burglars Wednesday. Thiesing
was unable to list the missing arti-
cles, as members of his family are
out Of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
PLANES FLY TO
SUFFERERS AID
Army, Guard Pilots to Drop
Supplies From Air.

Two Indianapolis a,1rplaneS depart
ed this morning for the flooded, ice
covered sections of southern Indiana
and four others we're prepared to
cid in the rescue work if necessary.
Lieutenants Lawrence Genaro and
Walter Peck we're forced down at
Orrville, on Claypool hill, Wednes-
day afternoon when bundle OF
blankets unwrapped as they tossed
it from the plane and became en-
tangled in the tail of the plane.
They flew back to Vincennes today.
A second mishap occurred to an
Indiana national guard plane at
Mars Hill airport this morning.
The plane was being warmed up
for it's take-off with Lieutenant
Paul hartman as pilot and with
Carlos Lane. Times staff correspond
ent, as passenger. While mechanics
we're in a hanger getting supplies,
the plane TAXED acriss the field ar1S
the propeller struck and wrecked the
rear of an automobile owned by Miss
Virginia Edwards, Times staff pho
tographer, which was parked on the
held.
The plane prolellor was broken
and twisted by the collision. Lieut..
hartman and Lane took off after
repairs to the plane.
c. C. Powell, Capitol airport, Is
holding his plane in readiness to
20 to the flooded district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

In the Stock Market

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-While
some disappointment may be occa-
stoned by the failure of the Bank of
England to reduce its rediScount
rate this morning, we feel that the
many other encouraging develop
ments with which We have been
favored recently will Offset much of
ii. Changes in business fundamen-
tails, slight though they are, are
still on the side of improvement. 1t
is most encouraging to find that
one of the larger units in the auto
motive industry is planning capacity
operations within the very near
future. and 1t is becoming notice
able that the railroads are begin
ming to order new equipment in
larger volume. Bethlehem Steel,
after the close, Will probably report
record breaking earnings for any
peace time year. SO that we have
ample reason for expecting the mar
ket to continue its gradual improve
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
PRICES ARE REDUCED
Whippet Takes S45 to $50
Reduction on Cars.

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 23.-Culminat-
ing plans begun before the New
York automobile show, Willys-Over-
land today through its president,
L. A. Miller, announced Slashing
price reductions of $45 to $50, effec-
tive Jan. %, on the 1880 Whippet
four-cylinder models.
This action brought the sedan
model to a level which makes it the
lowest priced of all four-door sedans
built in America.
New Whippet prices are: Sedan,
$685.; sedan de luxe, s645; coupe,
two passenger, s525; coupe, with
rumble seat. $3.50; roadster. two
passenger, S475; roadster, with rum
bic seat, S505; coach, s525; collegiate
roadster, s545; touring, s475; COM
mercial chassis. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

w
While Wright admits MS project
still is in the experimental stage
in regard to some of it's features.
he is SO confident that he plans to
erect four of the structures. They
interest him, not only as architec-
tural innovations, but as a means
ultimately of solving the problem
of where large cities are going to
get their sunlight.
CONSTRUCTION will be sim
~ pie, for all the work can be
done in shop, except for the
pouring of concrete into the
molds that will hold the glass to-
gether. Thus Wright can sit in
his office and watch workmen cast
the heavy plate glass walls, sec
ton by section.
He hopes to have some of the
walls tinted, and it is not impos-
sible that eventually the houses
will bear scrolls and inlaid glass
similar to the designs that ap-
peared on whisky bottles before
prohibition.
Temperamental opera singers
can find a haven in Wright's
apartment houses. For If they
want mauve walls and nasturtium
ceilings, the workmen can &C
commodate them merely by throw
ing a handful of coloring matter
into the molten glass.
The special glass that will be
used is said to admit the ultra
violet rays of the sun, so a house
wife will be able to get good tan
while pushing the vacuum cleaner.
Wright also points out that the
glass buildings will allow more
sunlight to filter into streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Chicago Grain Table
Marriage Licenses

d tcHICAGoD. Jan -carIots-wheat,
corn. 1856 oats. 10: rye. 5. and barley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

BIZ United PrcFs
NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-United
States Steel, laggard for some time,
developed its oldtine strength on
the Stock Exchange today and led
the list into higher ground.
The market in the early dealings
was mixed in a narrow range, and
seemed TO be marking time TO de-
termine the effect on sentiment Of
the failure of the Bank of England
to reduce its discount rate as had
been expected.
There was some dampening of
ardor due to the retention OF the
per cent London rate, but it was
soon replaced with optimism on the
business situation. Leading indus
trials gradually forged ahead and
then steel swung into action, COM
ing out in large blocks toward noon.
Once the leading industrial had
definitely turned upward the en-
tire market displayed q better tone
and trading became slightly more
active. In the first half hour when
uncertainty prevailed dealings
amounted to only SO, 500 shares, COM
pared with 305, 300 shares in the
same period Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
SERVICES ARRANGED
FOR CITY ARCHITECT
Alexander SangernebO Rites Will BE
Conducted Friday.

Funeral services for Alexander
Sangernebo, 70, architect and sculp-
tor. who died Wednesday at his
home, 1874 East Twelfth street, will
be held Friday at $3.50 at the Flan-
ner & Buchanan mortuary.
Mr.. Sangernebo was born in
Esthonia. He came to this country
in 1888. His artistic designs have
played an important part in the
construction of many buildings and
private residences in this city.
He was a charter member of the
Athenaeum, member of the In
dianapolis Maennerchor and the In
dianapolis Architectural Club.
Surviving him besides the widow,
Mrs. Emma Eyles Sangernebo, are
two daughters, Miss Marie E. San
gernebo and Mrs. Vera F. Alandorf
The body will be cremated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
WHEAT is EASY;
LIVERPOOL HITS
LOWER LEVELS
Corn Is Off on Chicago
Board, and Oats Rise,
Then Drop.
BY HAROLD E. RAINNILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Wheat was
easy as the Board of Trade opened
today, reactions in foreign markets
causing the weakening. Liverpool
was sharply lower on a falling off
in the continental demand and
heavier Argentine shipments. Bue-
nos Aires was l cent lower jugt be-
fore noon. Corn followed wheat,
but oats held relatively steady.
At the opening wheat was y to
Is cent lower; corn was 4 to z
cent off, and oats was Is cent
higher. to IS cent lower. Provisions
were weak.
Liverpool opened considerably
weaker than expected and con-
tinued to decline during the day,
prices being rs to rs cents lower
shortly after noon. Expectation of
better export buying rested on the
fact that light world shipments have
cut down the stocks on hand Can
adian prices appear to be more in
line than those of the United States
and they are drawing trade.
Expectation Of heavy corn re-
ceiptS soon continues to keep corn
trade light and prices moved only in
narrow range. The weather has
moderated somewhat, but still is
cold.
Oats trading is limited, but there
is no material pressure, and the
scattered buying by commission
houses keeps the market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
Leslie on Road School Pro-
gram Tonight.
Blu Tim e8 Special

Blu Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Jan. Ex-Governor
Harry G. Leslie and Horatio S.
Earle, Detroit, Mich, will be prin-
cipal speakers at the annual BAN
quet of the Purdue university road
school tonight. President Edward
G. Elliott of the university will pre-
side.
Group sessions Of the school and
general session comprise today's
program.
William J. Titus, chief engineer of
the state highway department, ad-
dressed the school Wednesday aft
erroon. He urged that state paved
roads be constructed above flood
water levels.
THE concrete slab costs the same
whether constructed above or below
the height of the flood" Titus ex-
planned. Many times entire COM
munities would be marooned as to
automobile traffic except for pave
ments and bridges constructed
above the flood waters and these are
veritable life savers to multitudes
of people"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
PORK MARKET
HOLDS STEADY
AT ST0CKYARDS
Cattle Prices Stationary;
Sheep Unchanged at
$3.50 Down.

Porker prices today at the local
stockyards we're generally steady
selling at Wednesdays best prices.
The bulk, 40 to $50 pounds, sold
at $1O.10 to $10.35. Receipts we're
estimated at 1000; holdovers, 623.
CATTLE slow and unchanged. with
a slaughter class of steers weak and
lower. Vealers mostly stationary
with good grade selling at $3.50
down.
Sheep and lambs were largely
steady, with a better grade of good
and choice lambs selling at mostly
$3.50 down.
Chicago hog receipts, $4,000, in
Guiding 1900 directs holdovers,
1000. The market strong to 10
cents higher than Wednesdays av-
erage. Choice of 100 to 180-pound
weights sold at $10.25; occasional
loads of 210 to 220-pound weights
were selling at $1010. Cattle re-
ceipts, 5000; sheep, 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Deaths

Arthur B. Caldwell. 10. Christian hos
pital cardio renal disease.
Henry Franklin Gerstley, 46, 6207 Ash
land. chronic myocarditis-
celia Pearl Bolauder. 81. Methodist hos
pital. broncho pneumonia.
Ruth Thompson. 50, 1920 East Tenth.
brain tumor.
James W. Harrington. 81, 4166 Carroll
ton. angina pectoris.
Lewis William Wheeler, months, Meth
odist hospital. pyloric stenosis.
Mary NJ. Calvin, 90, i94S Shelby, chronic
myocarditiS.
Infant Foster. 2 days, city hospital, intra
cranial hemorrhage.
Charles Francis Riley. 81, st. Vincent's
hospital. acute nyocarditis.
Harold SouderS, ?, city hospital, cerebro-
spinal meningitis
Kenneth Louden, is, l545 East Raymond,
mitral insuhiciency.
euloSis peritonitiEs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Births

Robert and GLADYS Groce, Christian hos
pital.
John and Elizabeth Hammers, 500
Fletcher.
Ralph and Thelma Quigle, Methodist
hospital.
Charles and Mosella Carr. Methodist
hospital
Edgar and Eva Gillian, Methodist hos
pital
Herschel and Lucille Bailey, s44 Ber-
wick
George and Marie Sowell, 2s West Tenth.
Boys
Forrest and villa wager. Christian hos
pital
Edward and Mary Hans. $50 Morelsnd.
Harmon and Thelma Pritchard. Metho-
dist hospital
George and Rose Schaub, 943 North
jefferson.
Richard and Edythe Bennett. 7o3 Lin
coin.
Herman and Bertha Summers. 1909
Conner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
RU United Press

BIZ nlt6u PF6SS
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Jan. 2S.-Calves-Re-
ceipts, 25: hogs, so; sheep. Is; hog mar
ket steady: 100 lbs. down. 1895; l2O-14o
lbs, SO So 140-160 lbs, 1895: 10000 lbs,
si015; 2oO-225 lbs. $40 225-250 lbs,
So so; 25O-3O0 lbs, SO. 60 30o-s5O lbs. SO. As;
roughs. SITS; stays, So; calves, II; lambs,
S12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Investment Trusts
GIRL TO BRAVE RAPIDS
Explorer, 10, to make Risky Voyage
on Colorado River.
BIZ United Press

BIZ DHttcd IffS6
DENVER, Colo. Jan. 23.-Mary
Remsen North. a 1O-year-old girl
explorer, prepared today to brave
the rapids Of the lower Colorado
river.
Bearing letters OF introduction
from Governor Franklin Roosevelt
OF New York to the Governor of
Colorado and governors OF other
states Of the Colorado river basin.
the girl arrived here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w.
North, Of Delaware. N. Y. If the
boat voyage is successful, Mary will
be the youngest person ever to
traverse the entire lower course of
the Colorado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
FLOOD AID OFFERED
City Man Would Hang From
Plane, Drop Food.

Offering to dangle at the end Of
a rope forty or fifty feet below an
airplane to drop bundles to flood
refugees, r. D. Boaz of 2446 Central
avenue, volunteered his services to
the indianapolis chapter, American
Red Cross, today.
He pointed out the plan would
eliminate bundles becoming entan-
gled in planes. This happened
Wednesday afternoon when blan-
ket forced LieutenantS Lawrence
Genaro and Walter Peck to make a
forced landing at Orrville.
Boaz declared himself single and
willing to take his own risks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
STESSES DRY ANGLE
Prohibition to Headline Senatorial
Campaign, G. 0. P. Leader Says.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Pro-
hibition will dominate the senatorial
campaign in Massachusetts this fall
when Republicans attempt to cleo
successor to Senator Gillett, &C
cording to Louis K. Liggett, Repub-
lican national committeeman from
that state.
Liggett outlined his views on the
Bay State situation after a con
ference with President Hoover
Wednesday. The situation, he said,
is complicated by the decision Of
Senator Gillett not to run for re
election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
DEAL PORTENDS
new RAIL LINE
ACROSS NATION
Burlington Route Viewed as
Logical Buyer of Denver
& Salt Lake Stock.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Purchase
of controlling stock in the Denver
g. Salt Lake railroad, by interests
thus far unidentified by Wall Street,
may be the opening move IN the
creation of new transcontinental
rail line. in the opinion of New
York financierS.
The Denver g. Salt Lake is sole
lessee of the Moffat tunnel beneath
the Great Divide. which--if con-
nected to a through line-would
shorten the distance to Salt Lake
City materially.
Three possible purchasers of the
Moffat road have been associated,
hitherto, with speculative attempts
to make this line a connecting link
of their systems.
First is the Denver & Rio Grande
Western, which runs to the south
by the way of the Royal Gorge and
Tennessee pass. Second is the Bur-
| lington, on the north. Third is the
Rock Island.
vi tneSe, Lne RIO GIdDQe west
ern has announced that it is neither
the purchaser of stock in the Mot
fat road, nor does it contemplate
asking for the right to assume con-
troll Of the line.
The Burlington. therefore, is
viewed here as the most logical
prospective buyer.
George H. Burr, New York invest
ment banker and a director of the
Denver & Salt Lake road, has &C
cumulated 10000 of the 10000 shares
of the line, according to the New
York Herald Tribune, which says
that when purchase of 10000 more
shares is completed, announcement
will be made as to the interests for
which he is making the deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
BALKS AT INJUNCTION
AGAINST BOOTLEGGERS
Federal Judge Rules Opposite to His
Colleague.

BIZ Cnfted Press
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 23.-There is
entirely too much legal confusion in
the use of personal injunctions
against bootleggers, Federal Judge j.
w. Woodrough held here Wednesday
in case which he referred to the
department of justice for final de-
ciSion.
Judge Woodrough held in effect
that the use of personal injunctions
to restrain bootleggers from prac-
ticing their illicit trade is unconsti-
tutional. Inasmuch as Federal Dis
trict Judge T. G. Munger, Lincoln,
Neb., ruled exactly the opposite re-
Gently, Judge Woodrough suggested
that the department intervene.
His ruling was in connection with
the case of Fred Cunningham,
charged for the fourth time with
bootlegging. The government sought
an Injunction restraining him from
engaging in the liquor traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

Rg Times Special
FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind, Jan. %.
- Friedrich NJ. Lacey. SO, is dead
here. where he spent practically all
of his life. He leaves a son, For
est, here; five daughters, Mrs. Cecil
Cuscis, Tacoma, Wash; Mrs. Zella
Donovan. South Gate, Cal: Mrs.
Agnes Downs and Mrs. Earl Schup-
pert, Whittier, Cal. and Miss Gen
Gwendolyn Brscey, Fountain City;
a sister, Mrs. L. o. Anderson, Foun-
tain City, and five brothers. Albert.
Marion: Clifford. Winchester;
Harry. Salonie; Bert. SpartanSburg,
and Ora, Fountain City.