davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
HORTON SMITH
TIES FOR LEAD

SOUTHPORT, Eng, May IA.
Horton Smith. American profeS-
sional star, today went into a tie
for the lead in the second round
of the $500 Dunlop Southport
Professional Golf Tournament
with Marco Churia Of Argentine,
Smiths IS today gave him total
of 146 for the two rounds, the
same score compiled by the Ar
gentine professional.
Smith played steady golf today
until he reached the sixteenth
All scores ran higher today
than for yesterdays round
when it required a score in the
lower 7O's to stay in the run
ming.
Henry Cotton, British profes-
sional whsoe 10 led the field yes
terday, required a IT today and
tied for second place with Archie
Compston, anothtr Britisher,
whose card was 72-75-l47.
Tony Manero, American, dis
placed from his early position in
second place, had card Of Is
75-15O. Joe Kirkwood'S card
stood 72-80-152; Joe Turnesa,
last Of the American quartet, IS
79-154.
other scores today were, sgd
Easterbrook, British, 79-150; Ted
Ray, 7S-15O; TSmaSco Genta, Ar
gentine open champion, 77-150.
hole, named GrWnbleys.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
HAGERSTOWN ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three year-olds and
upward: purse. $500: about furlongs:
Who Knows s.11sE pomineer .,11I T,o:: .'''11s
Willie K...:...11sl bBucephalus. ..i1s
Single Step. ...11sl aPeter Joyce....11s
Also eligible:
Wandering Jim II bMexican Pete. lis
xGay Rock..1l3I aMerichar ...11s
a-Mrs c.. H. Duvall-G. s. Harrison
b-J. B. Bond-T. X. Cristy entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-year- and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; about
furlongs.
Sun Meta. .118I chauca ........1Os
xMay Bar. .1OSI Barberry ....118
what's the Time. lis white Mint .... 1O3
Charles D. Jr.. .11SI Argain .........11s
Also eligible:
Appellate .....11S Finisterre .::...11s
Grey Belle. ..11S! Hamburg King 113
Moreover .llSlPondy ..........121
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-oIds and
upward claiming; purse. $500; about
1 lis miles.
Curator ........114lverv .........1os
danish Prince. liz starberry .ii4
Diddy Riddy. ..lO6lAl Blue ......120
Also eligible:
Sun Dreamer. .114l
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-ol and
upward; $40O; about mile and ons-six-
xP'nce Llghtfoot112lxBiue Diamond. III
Lucent ...112IPotent ........ll7
Guarany .107I xSmoke Stack. ..112
Tenant 5000. .117iStony ..,.......117
Also Eligible.
Kentucky Lad. .117lSam Smith. ...117
Punlins Elk. ....1l7lBiE Tee....,...lI7
Brown Maid .11Gi
FIFTH .year-olds and
upward; $500; about 6h turlongs.
Madges Fellow .110l Miss Widworry .107
xHenry Horton. IL Reciprocsts liz
Also eligible
Card PARTY. ..... t12lFox Play. .....1CS
xMuskadeen ...1O5jCandy Heart. - 112
Shannon Star .115lSandy SanA A....112
SIXTH RACE - Three-year- -olds and
upward; claiming; purse $4O0; about
furlongs.
FLORENCE .....1l1 MMorning Beams hi
Betty Elvira 116l Silver Keys.
Vivian Wright. .116l Kaffa ..........116
Venline .l16lMijigado Ills
Also eligible:
Clown Down. .1t6! xReigh Clene....11
Leolaby ......,.107I Melva Rose ....1 lis
Jealous Fool. ol....l12ICassatield ,....112
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year- odds and
upward; claiming; purse, $4Oe; Ills
miles.
island Greek. .117lBye and Bye. ...1t2
xBill McCabe. {. n LEI xVagab'd King. ia
Hat Brush. ..... iii xRacing Star. IL
xImmortal .....112i Muskogee ......117
Also eligible:
xRosinante 80. .112Ruban Rouge. .... 10
Regularity .....112jSam Slick. ......l12
xHumdinger ...112l
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather rainy; track muddy.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
CENTRAL NINE
AIDED BY RAIN

Thanks to the prolonged visit
Of Jupe Pluvious, Central faces
Business tomorrow in the inter
high baseball series at Eastern
Stadium. with keen expectation
The championship is not entirely
out of their grasp.
The rain forced Eastern to post
pone its game with Western un'
til next Wednesday, and Central,
fully aware Of the psychological
Importance of getting the Jump
on an enemy, will be mo1s de-
termine than ever to down the
Stenogs tomorrow.
Central has chance of dead
locking Eastern for the cham
piOnShipShip should Eastern
lose to Western. which, accord.
ing to Cliff NJ ore, Georgetown
baseball boss, is not out Of
reckoning.
Moore has been Shuffling his
lineup around all during the
SCAACO, dI1N 4IdO 4l1G OAl oil III 4IdHRC-
ment which he feels is capable Of
upSetting Eastern.
A week in which to put the re-
hashed lineup through hard
workouts, and Western will be
more dangerous than ever. West
ern will have a chance to test
out the new team against Con
zaga tomorrow.
Today st. Adams and George
town Prep meet at st. Adams
field, while Dewitt and rskoma-
Silver Spring High are crossing
racquets at Congressional Coun-
try Club. Dewitt netmen face
Friends tomorrow in an Interpret
League match.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
c. v. STADIUM
IS IN VIEW

Development Of athletics at
George Washington University
along the comprehensive lines now
obtaining in the bigger universi.
ties is a fact soon to be realized
according to speakers at the first
annual varsity athletic banquet of
the university at the Willard Hotel
last night.
These plans embrace an ath,
letic stadium and field house
named for the late Richard E
Pairo. who bequeathed an estate
valued at more than half a million
dollars for permanent athletic de,
velopment at George Washington.
DIR. ClOyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of George Washington Uni
verSity outlined the hopes of the
university along sports lines and
his announcements were enthu-
siaStically hailed by the distin-
guiShed guests as well as the
athletes who were present to re-
ceive their athletic certificates.
Besides DR.. Marvin other speak
ers we're Senator Gerald P. Nye,
of North Dakota, Senator Smith
Brookhart, of Iowa and Stephen E
Kramer, assistant superintendent
of schools. and Maj. John L. Grit,
fifth, athletic commissioner of the
Big Ten. The state universities
of both Of the senators play
George Washington football next
fall. Associate Justice James Nc.
Pherson Proctor, of the George
Washington class of 1904, presid-
ed. Other distinguished guests
were:
Capt. Joel T. Boone, physician
to President Hoover; Capt. John
w. Wilcox, jr., director Of ath-
letics, United States Naval Acad.
emy; Rip Miller, Navy coach;
Brig. Gen. Charles D. Rhodes, Drs.
F.. A. Hornaday, Daniel Borden,
Stanley White, C. N. Chapman, w.
T. Davis and Calvin T. Milans.
Those receiving the athletic award
were:
VARSITY AWARDS
FOOtball-Arthur Kreimelmeyer, Lee
Carlin, John Fenlon. Joe Carter, Har-
old Jones, Roy Hoffman, Sam Berko-
witz, Jewels Venesky. Billy Wells,
George Johnson, Wallace Wilson,
Michael Reilly. Lsszio sommers, VIII
liam Vogt. Fred Mulvey, Bob Gallo
| way Jan buffalo, John Lannon Wal
ter slaird, Wayne Chambers, Charles
Chestnut william Helvestine, Wilbur
Bagranoff, Lyle Sturtevant Marion
Hale and Max Brown.
Basketball Jack Conner. Wayne
Chambers, Forest Burgess, Arthur Zahn,
Fred Mulvey, Max Jeweler and Dick
Castell.
Swimming John Redmond, jeff
Creyke, Oliver Pagan, Henry Amos, Ed
ward Strauss, NJ. l.. Burnside and, Will
liam Thomson.
Tennis-Bob Considine, Allan Staubly,
Harry Goldsmith, John NeaIe, Roy
Gable R. Sherry, L. Sherry, Alfred
Ogus and Chen Lee.
RifIe-wnlliam c. Barr, Henry
Boudinot, Harry Melcer, Dudley Aud.
Thomas Jackson, John Brightenburg
and Bryant Davis.
GOlf-John Shorey. Charles Cole, Will
liam Elliott and John Thacker.
FRESHMEN AWARDS
| FOOtball-Fouts, Harrington, Dor
| saneo, Carpenter, Hickman. Swift, Nor
| Ian, Mintz, Terry, Holmes. Florance
| Samuel and Milwitt.
Swimming-Max Rote and N. T,
| Klein.
BasketbaIl-Leon Fouts, Paul Brown,
| liam Farhood, Lynwood Forsythe, John
| Diversion and Boyd Hickman
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
EQU|PO O|SE
NOT IN BEST
FORM

LOUISVILLE, KY, May IA.
Derby dope is thicker than the
mud on Churchill Downs today
as the fifty.seventh running of
the Kentucky Derby approaches.
While one mans guess is as
good as another, the favorites ap-
pear to be Twenty Grand, Mate
and Equipoise, with Pittsburgher
mentioned as q sort OF protec-
ton. AS customary, the trainers
and owners radiated confidence
with the Greentree Stable, con-
tanning Twenty Grand, Surf
Board and Anchors Aweigh, posi-
lively cocky.
The Derby candidates. sched-
uled for their final workouts yes
terday, were largely held up by
the condition of the track. Equi
poise took his final practice but
did not seem to be in his best
condition according to observers.
His chances of winning on
muddy track Saturday were fur
ther dissipated when the weather
man predicted that the rain was
over. No rain between now and
Derby time would make a light
ming track.
Speculation as to the Derby
field was that it would be closer
to 10 than Is. The most likely
starters include the weSterners,
Pittsburgher, Sweep All and
Spanish Play, with InscO and
Up; the four Preakness fin
iShers, Mate, Twenty Grand.
Ladder and EquipOiSe, and the
other Greentree horses, Surf
Board and Anchors Aweigh.
Exercise hour at the Downs this
morning may see several of the
candidates out for action at dis
tances from a mile to a mile and
one-quarter. Friday morning the
schedule will likely include only
light half-mile gallopS.
This years Derby has all the
elements of a national champion
ship of the Pacific Coast and the
first to get this close to the
famous turf event. The East is
strong with the Preakness money
winners and the West is repre-
sented by Pittsburgher and fol
lowers.
Jockey changes were being
made today. Pony McAtee will
not ride Surf Board to set the
pace for the Greentree Stable,
but will give way to E. Waters
Kurtsinger will ride Twenty
Grand and Earl Stefan will be
in the saddle on Anchors Aweigh
Sonny Workman will ride
EquipOise and George Ellis,
who rode Mate to the Freak.
ness victory, will again direct
the traffic from that point.
Earl Pool, who was to handle
Sweep All, had a sore knee so
frankie Coltiletti may get the
job. Coltiletti rode Sun Beau in
the 100000 Aqua Caliente race
Some interest is being mani
tested in what horse will run
last, the place so well filled last
year by Dick O'Hara. If any of
the list Of doubtful starters do
start they will be at the best
odds to finish last. This group
might include: Don Leon, Boys
Howdy, Prince D'Amour, Sunny
Lassie, KenaShaw, Chief John,
Ilium, The Mongol, Major
Lanphier and st. Brideau.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

doubled up Averill, who over-ran
second, with a throw to Cronin.
Washington forged ahead to
stay in the third. ManuSh
doubled off the right field
screen with one out but died in
an attempt to reach third on a
near wild pitch. Singles by Gro
min and West followed by sue
cesSive twO-baggerS by Kuhel
and Bluege then accounted for
three tallieS before Ferrell tight
ened and retired the side.
It was curtains for Ferrell in
the fourth when Brown doubled
and in turn made third on Myers
two-bagger. Sammy Rice finished
Ferrell with a single to center that
registered both runners.
"Pinkie" Shoffner, a left
handler. relieved Ferrell and dis
posed OF the next three, but had
been touched up for three addi-
tional tallies before Dean replaced
him in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
ASTOR CLARKE
D|SAPPO|NTS

The surprise of the "four-cor-
nered" duckpin battle, which
closes at the Convention Hall al
leys Saturday night, is Astor H.
Clarke's disappointing showing.
Clarke is showing none Of the
ability he displayed in winning
the Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes, when he slowed away
three sets we'll over 900, to win
by a record breaking 1874 total.
For the three blocks already
rolled in the fOur.COrnered
match, he has a 1,652 total,
which Is more than 200 pins
below his sweepstakes mark.
Last night Jack Whalen, U. S.
Sweepstakes and N. D. B. C. sim
giles champion, jumped into the
lead with a 6O2 set, by banging
out a 379 total for his last three
games. Henry Hiser, leading un-
til last night, is now II pins be-
hind. The scores:
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

and gritty lit
tie husband,
n ow recover.
ing from an
a PIP endicitiS
op ra on,
that Joe was
in the shadow
of the valley
about six days
after his sur
gical expert
ence.N
For som 9
reason which
the physician
did not an.
~ - ~ - - q
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

ittsburuher Mentioned Among Kentucky Derby FaUorit
Today's
Sportorial
By KIRK MILLER

The Washington ball club
has, within the past week,
passed through a sort Of o
crisis that was not to be read
in the box scores from the West
or any other dispatches from
the war correspondents cover.
ing the team.
We learn from an acquair-
tance of Mrs. Joe Judge, who Is
in Boston with her distinguished
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
CHIP OFF BLOCK

Charles H. Mayo. jr., son of the
golf professional, is coach, man.
ager. captain and star of the st.
Pa,lrs School golf team, in Gar
den City, Long Island.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

But a purely personal triumph,
the rout of Wesley Ferrell found
Washington club players still
gloating today.
Ferrell, it seems, had grown
pretty chesty over his ability to
beat Washington virtually at
will. Statistics reveal that Yves,
when a raw rookie, was defeated
by the Griffs late in 1923. He
had not again tasted defeat I'M
til yesterday.
Batting appetiteS, whetted by
famine, found FerrelPs range
so accurately. in fact, that six
runs and 10 hits had been
caShed off his delivery before
he gave way to ShOffner in the
fourth inning with Sammy
Rice on and nobody out.
Having thus made merry with
Ferrell, the Griffmen this morn
ing were prepared to face an
other nemesis, left-handed Walter
Miller. Miller had a poor season
in 1880. Even so he pitched we'll
against Washington. Everything's
different now. his one time vic
tins aver.
Those slugging Griffs. who
have accounted for So wallopS in
their last three performances,
were highly optimistic while
awaiting battle this morning. If
Miller works today. as is expected,
he will be starting his first game
OF the season. Whether or not he
finishes is problematical.
Fifth Loss for Tribe
Yesterdays 18-hit triumph over
Cleveland sent Washington into
third place, while the Indians
dropped into the second division.
It was Cleveland'S fifth reversal
in a row. Any number of heroes
were uncovered by Washington,
while Earl Averill, who homered
in the ninth, was the Tribes
Standout.
Joe CrOnin extended his
consecutive game hitting string
to ten in a row by singing
twice.
Although Lloyd Brown pitched
beautiful ball all the way, Sammy
Rice richly deserved Washington's
individual honors. Sammy
doubled once and singled three
times. He stole home in the
first inning and covered acres OF
ground afield. Buddy" Myer
too was prominent in his teams
attack. He belted a pair OF
singles and a two-bagger while
disporting cleverly on the key
stone.
Sammy Rice started washing
tons scoring in the first inning
when. with one gone, he looped
a texas league double into left
center, advanced on Manush's
infield out and pilfered home.
Error Brings Runs
Faulty fielding cost Brown two
in Cleveland'S half. Porter sin
gled to left and FonSeca reached
first on Bluege's tumble. Averill
singled Porter hone and sent Fon-
SEGA to third. Hodapp popped to
Myer, but when Cronin tossed out
Morgan. Fonseca counted. The
rally was nipped here when Kuhel
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
GIANTS HUNTING

Howitzer Giants are after
games with unlimited mines for
Sundays. Communicate with
Brook Grubb at Silver Spring
117.W after 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
Rout of Chesty Wes Ferrell
Is Personal Triumph
Rv JOE HOLMAN

CLEVELAND May 14-slugging Cleveland into submis-
son nine three enough in itself
thusasm among the Griffmen yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
KAYOEs GAGN0N

DULUTH, Mimi, May II.
Charlie Retzlaff, Duluth heavy.
weight boxer, today claimed Q
knock out victory over Jack
Gagnon, Boston. The finish came
in the fourth.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
AURORA

AURORA
FIRST RACE-RObina Seth. Running
Girl. sincerely, BaGlel, Miss Joan.
SECOND RACE-Amer1can Thunder,
Ia Dentelle, Black Lightning.
SIXTH RACE-Easter Boy, Jaca-
weather, clear; track. heavy.
THORNCLIFFE
FIRST RACE-Lady MeNeill, Fair
Fortune, Silver Dot, Dusicca, Cedar
Crest, Rose Lady.
THIRD RACE-ViradO. Charley j. J.,
CunIJity Cupboard, sonata, Fair Speed.
FIFTH RACE-ThymOn. Foundation
SEVENTH RACE - DOlan. Captain
Stevenson
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

At Cleveland-Jackie Brady.
Syracuse welterweight, defeated
Madison Dix, California, eight
rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
FOUR-GAME {
SERIES DUE
TOMORROW
BY JOE HOLMAN
Times staff Correspondent

NO~A~NFS~~N--@-~
CLEVELAND, May 14.-Deter-
mined to wipe out the long-stand-
ing spell" those st. Louis Browns
have weaved over the Washing
ton club, Manager Walter John
son today announced his pitch
ing schedule for the impending
four-game series which gets under
way at Sportsman Park tomor'
row.
Fred Marberry, Carl Fischer,
Alvin Crowder and Lloyd Brown
in that sequence--have been
picked to fire balls at Bill Kllle-
fer's tail-enders.
Though the Brownies have
failed to gain one verdict over
intersectional opposition thus far,
their time-honored ability to rise
to superlative heights against tne
Griffmen makes them hlgniy
respected foeman.
Lost To Browns
It will be remembered that a
year ago Killefer's men. almost
single-handed, eliminated WASH
tngton from the American League
championship race. The Grltts
gained a seasonal edge over
every other opponent. Yet the
makeshift Brownie combination
moved them down with almost
ridiculous ease.
It is probable that the series
will be played over a three-day
stretch, in which event Crowoer
and Brown will double up against
the enemy in Sundays twin bill:
Should single games be decided
upon-and this is considered
highly improbable-they are TO
work in the above mentioned
order.
"After sizing up the Western
clubs, 1 can't see why any OF
them should give us any trouble
this year." Skipper Johnson
says. 81 know we lost the pen
nant in the West last season.
and If those same teams stop
us again we ought to be
aShsNmed of ourselves.
"They all appear to lack bal.
ance to me. Those that have
pitching lack punch and hard
hitting clubs are short OF pitch
ing or defense. I'm not under
rating any of them. But no one
can blame me for thinking I've
. better rOunded-team than any
of the western lot"
Johnson's one idea is to pull
verize the mental hazard that
surrounded Washington's games
with St. Louis year ago.
eve can do it by playing
heads.up ball and making the
most of our breaks" he con-
tinueS. eve had no right los
ing a majority of our 1880
games to the Browns"
Marberry requested permission
to open against st. Louis.
1--WE need that game and 1
figure 1 can win it," he declared
The ansformation OF washing
ton's .,omewhat dispirited com
bins' IN Of two weeks ago into
ifig1 ..lg determined outfit is as
g, .tifying as it is sudden. ana
UGH of the credit due Tor tnls
aanee of morale is being heaped
1pon Joe Judges substitute FirSC
Sacker Joe Kuhel. - :!
Plays Major Part
Joey has had a major part IN
washington's three wins in a
roW sunday he singled home ms
4eam's victory margin over De
troit in the twelfth inning Mon
day his two-bagger sent across
Wsshington's initial two runs ana
launched the first inning rally
that figured in the ultimate rout
of Tom Bridges and the Tigers.
- Yesterday wesley Ferrel' II
vo,I please, felt the sting OF
KuhePs bat. With his team trail,
ing, 2 to /, and two away kuhel
again sent washington ahead TO
sfay by doubling Cronin and west
across in the third.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

Marberry requested permission
TO open against st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

1--WE need that game and l
figure 1 can win it," he declared.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

1--WE can do it by playing
heads-up ball and making the
most of our breaks" he con-
tinues. eve had no right los
ing a majority of our 1880
games to the Browns"
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

Johnson's one idea is to pull
verize the mental hazard that
surrounded Washington's games
with st, Louis a year ago.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

doubled up Averill, who over-ran
second, with a throw to Cronin.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

Batting appetites, whetted by
famine, found FerrelI's range
so accurately. in fact, that six
runs and 10 hits had been
caShed off his delivery before
he gave way to ShOffner in the
fourth inning with Sammy
Rice on and nobody out.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-15
LIBERTY THEATRE
Kennewick
DIVORCES INCREASE

DIVORCES INCREASE
While the record for marriage
licenses issued in Benton county
showed an increase Of almost Is
percent over last year, the records
indicate an even larger increase OF
divorces. In 1880 there were "a div
orce cases, Fl interlocutory DEGREES
granted and 20 final DEGREES. Twenty
seven cases were filed in 1929. re-
su1ting in Is introductory DEGREES
and only five final DEGREES.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-15

REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
THE FIRST WHITE BLUFFS
White Bluffs Washington
the o Business
the 31st Day of December 1880
1o.,s and discounts .... 724o2e3
II g sacnr;+es owned HIT - ..- 100000
md owned 2466640
wv for cear;ns house and cash on hand - .-.. z265e14
RANKING House 10000 Less encunbrance SNone
Furniture and fixtures 100000
TOTAL ~ Ill., - .. 1876 5407O
CAPITAL stock Maid in - .... 100000
fund 100000
Undivided profits less and paid 26on
oo2l8
(excep bankd
Due,to banks fled andcas hiersc checks
STATE WASHINGTON
w. Kincaid Cashier the above
solernly foregoing
my knowledge and belief.
w. j. KINcAID,
Subscribed and to before
day of January, 1881
E. j. OLAREY
Notary Public, in and for the of Washington,
Correct
GEO. KINcA1D
E. B. KINcAID
Directors.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-15

H. o. Wolf came over from Roy
last Saturday and spent few hours
looking after his ranch interests here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
ENDS LIFE UNDER
EXHAUST OF AUTO
Solomon Koby, 81, Suicide
in Garage in Rear of
Home.

Crawling under his car, Solomon
Koby, 60, of 1888 North Illinois
street, today committed suicide by
inhaling fumes from the automo-
bile exhaust.
The body was found by the
widow, Mrs. GusSie Koby, who dis
covered her husband lying on a
newspaper, clothed only in bath
robe.
Before police arrived, the body
had been taken into the house by
Mrs. Koby and a neighbor, A.. G.
Clark, 1911 Kenwood avenue. The
motor of the car had been turned
off, but. still was hot. police said.
Mr.. Koby was the proprietor of a
malt store at Sixteenth and ILL
nois streets and previously had been
"a saloon keeper. He was a resident
of Indianapolis more than thirty
years. Ill health was given as cause
of the act by sons.
However. Mrs. Koby insisted to
police that her husband had no rea-
son to take his life and DR.. E. G.
Winters, deputy coroner, said an
autopsy will be performed.
Surviving, in addition to the
widow, are three sons, Sam, Sol and
Isidore Koby Of indianapolis, and
three daughters, Mrs. Mollie Gold
and Misses Lillian and Elsie Koby
of Indianapolis.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.