davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22
RUNNER HOPES
HE WILL NOT
MAKE RECORD
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff COrreSpondent

o'sNo htoo Aotaii
NEW YORK, Feb. %. - Some
$4,000 spectators will witness an
unusual spectacle tonight. That of
lean, long-legged youngster lop-
ing around the track at Madison
Square Garden, confident in his
own mind that he can get a SEN
Sational new mark for the mile
run, hoping he will not be forced
to do it.
Gene Venzke, 23-year- old high
school student from Doyerstown,
Pa, told the United Press he
would be satisfied to run the mile
in Alb at the national indoor
championships. He already has
done it in Alp and 4:10, estab-
fishing new indoor records. And
this will be Vezkes last mile of the
season.
Venzke's statement seemed hard
ly in keeping with the determina-
tion of that long list of runners,
who have been extending them
selves TO cheat Sundial, hour glass
and stop-watch.
DO you men to say you're ac-
tually not going to try for a new
record?" the reporter asked.
yes, that's it," Venzke said.
you see, I've got long way to
go yet. There's the Olympics this
summer, and then I've got four
years of running at college ahead
of me. I don't want to burn the
motors out all of a sudden.
Anyway, all I want to do is to
keep up my running average and,
at the same time, win the national
title. I'm sure I'll win the title,
but l hope they don't press me
too hard in doing it,
Just how fast Gene must run
tonight will be determined by the
speed of Leo Lermond; Glen Daw-
son, who won the Overton mile at
Philadelphia, Saturday night; Arl
Coan, Frank Crowley, William Nc
Kniff and OrVal Martin.
Percy Beard of Alabama may
shorten the time for the 70-yard
high hurdles, and Emmett Topping
New Orleans, may shatter the Co.
yard sprint record.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22

To combat the citrus white fly
more than $50 city blocks in Santa
Ana have been sprayed, also $50
acres outside the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22
Six Arrested BY
immigration Men

That the United States has lost
none of its lure to residents on the
southern side of the international
boundary line, in spite of the num-
ber of Mexicans trooping back to
their own country, may be seen
from a survey of records in the
county jail here.
The latest demonstration of this
had the tangible result of placing
six Mexicans in the county Jail.
after their arrest by immigration
officers Saturday afternoon and
yesterday.
The Mexicans now held on
charges of illegal entry into the
United States are Pedro Campas,
so; Emilia Encarnacion. So; Juan
Villa, %; Martinez Gomez, 10;
Casimiro Quinones, Is, and Senova
Estrada, 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22
CENTRAL NINE
SUFFERS LOSS
OF VETERANS

Ready to come out from behind
the winter stove into the activity
of spring practice, baseball candi-
dates at Central Union high school,
this week were considering with a
great deal of pessimism thei;
chances for a valley pennant this
year.
1t is the migration of players
who were expected to show up
this year, as we'll as the loss OF
last years first string regulars
which causes the gloomy view OF
things about the high school
campus, frightened only by the
large number of green boys who
have turned out in an effort to
make the team this year.
1t is probable that number of
practice games will be scheduled
for the high school team within
the next few weeks, in order that
Coach Bob Armstrong may get
some idea what to expect from his
squad.
One item which will strike the
high school exceptionally hard is
the loss of Dave Wynne who was
expected to do most of the pitch
ing. Wynne moved to San Diego
early in the season. Johnson, third
baseman, went to Oakland and
Montgomery, star second baseman,
emigrated to Ohio, SO that prac-
tically all of the regulars not lost
through graduation have moved
away.
Those lost through graduation
were Ehmke, pitcher; McElvany,
center fielder, and Cary, first
sacker. To offset the lack of sea-
Soned material, a large number of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22

SP0RT I S
Vines Evens Up
In Exhibitions

BERKELEY, Feb. %. U.P)-Ells-
worth Vines. national singles tennis
champion, was enrouUe to Seattle
today after breaking even in a
series of exhibition matches here.
Vines defeated Keith Gledhill of
Santa Barbara, 6-3, 6-1, but the
two were defeated in a doubles
match by Neil Brown and Gerald
Strafford, SO, 6-1, 6-2. The cham
pion showed much better form than
on Saturday, when he was beaten
by Bud Chandler in straight sets.
Mrs Helen Wills Moody, Ameri-
can tennis queen, disposed of
Richard Baskower in another eX-
hibition, 6-3, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22

new boys have turned out for a
try at the team. Soloman and
Paine, new boys, look good in the
infield, while Elliott and Sato,
last years subs, are also showing
I'D we'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22
Baer Favored To
Defeat Heeney

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 90. U.P)-
Max Baer, leading California
aSpirant for top rating among the
heavyweights, ruled 3 to l IA
vorite over Tom Heeney, veteran
Australian fighter, for their 10
round bout here this afternoon.
Baers recent record here and in
the east made him the top-heavy
choice, and even money was placed
that he would win by the knock
out route.
In a bout last year, Baer knocked
Heeney out of the ring in the third
round, but it was disputable vic
tory. The rock from down under"
was expected to have a weight ad-
vantage of about six pounds, but
against this Baer has four inches
more reach and is three inches
taller and nine years younger.
Los Angeles county is acquiring
755 acres of water spreading
ground" below the mouth of San
Antonio canyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22
Public Invited To
Attend Revival

Large crowds attended both evan
gelistic services at the State Street
Christian church yesterday when
v. E. Butterworth, minister-evange-
list, presented inspiring religious
messages.
His subject for tonight will be,
signs of the Second Coming of
Christ"
The public is invited to attend
all the revival services and to par
ticipate in the musical programs
arranged each evening as a part
of the events.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22
FHckerS From
Training Camps

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. o.
With Is members of the Brooklyn
baseball club on hand, spring
training was scheduled to get
under way officially today.
At this first workout, it will be
learned definitely whether five
Brooklyn players actually are
holdouts. They are Dazzy Vance,
Joe Shaute, Babe Phelps. Austin
Moore and Ernie lombard.
The following players were ready
for work: Fred Heimach, Del Bis
sonette, AL Lopez, Val Picinich,
Edwards, Van Mungo, Kersham
Jones, John Krider, Watson Clark,
Phil Gallivan. Lowrence Mat
tingly, Pearidge Day, Hollis
Thurston, Al Cohen, Glenn Wright
and a new rookie, Hugh Vickers.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.-Fresh
from Sundays rest, the New York
Giant rockies and batterymen were
ready for another whirl at spring
training today. The squad was
augmented yesterday by arrival of
Hughie Critz, second baseman, out
most of last season with a bad
arm, who reported he was in fine
shape.
AVALON, Catalina Island, Feb.
22.-Marvin Gudat was the hap
piest rookie in the Chicago Cubs
camp today. Yesterday Hornsby
gave special attention to the
outfielders, and declared after
wards that Gudat, former Colum-
bus, O., outfielder, had passed the
test with high honorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22
Fat Boys Lose
To Yuma Team

Maggie Fat Boys went down to
defeat before the Yuma Cubs in a
game at the local high school dia-
mond yesterday afternoon, the
score being 4 to 0 in favor of the
Arizona nine.
The game was replete with thrills
and both teams played excellent
baseball.
Following the game, Salvatore
Maggie and Lee Pyle entertained
members of both teams and their
women folk at chicken dinner at
the Plye home. Cards and dane
ing provided the entertainment for
the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep,
vigor, vitality; or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now, WITHOUT
RISK, you can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form.
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals. The efS.ct
is astonishing almost magical You
feel and look years younger Your
interest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all human
activity today
Do not confuse Glendage, with other
so-called gland remedies. 1t is entirely
unlike others - Is A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY RACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. Accept no substitute.
day treatment. So at the Hook Drug
Co, Liggett's and Walgreen. or by mail
from Jos. A. Puma, Los AngeIes.-Ad-
yertlsement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
MARKET HOUSE
LAW DRAFTED
New Regulations to Be Pre-
Sented Council.

Preparation of new city ordi-
nance to govern operation of the
city market house has been COM
pleted under direction of Charles
R. Myers. safety board president,
and will be presented to the city
council for adoption to replace the
present ordinance, branded as "ob-
solete."
Before going to the council, the
ordinance will be submitted to va
rious city departments, including
the legal staff, in an effort to elimi-
nate points of conflict in advance,
Myers indicated.
Elimination of outside stands is
one of the major changes in the
new ordinance. Suit now is pend
ing to prevent the board from en-
forcing its order eliminating side
walk stands in order to permit angle
parking around the market house.
Other changes provide for month
ly payment of stand rental, instead
Of Semi-annually as now, and limits
the number of restaurants in the
market house to two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
SEIZE PENNY
POOL TICKETS
Owner of Printing Firm Is
Arrested.

Further inroads were made by
police today in the penny" lottery
depression racket with arrest of
Edward G. Britton, owner of the
Britton Printing Company, 24415
West Vermont street, on charges of
manufacturing lottery apparatus
and violation of Indiana corporation
laws.
Since discovery of the racket sew
eral weeks ago, police charged the
penny" baseball pool tickets opened
avenues of gambling to small chill
dren.
In a raid on Britton'S establish
ment Wednesday night, police said
they confiScated several hundreds
of thousands of the printed tickets,
together with galleys of type from
which the tickets were printed.
-Four employees, including a wom-
an, were released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
FRED E. WILDE
FIRST IN TIMES
$4,000 CONTEST
Seventeen Awards Made by
Judges, Giving Vacations
to ViCtOrS.

Three thousand dollars worth of
vacation prizes are awarded today
in the contest conducted by The
Indianapolis Times and the Circle
theater.
The chairman of the board of
awards was Henry r. Behrens, in
terror decorator.
The associated judges were Hale
McKeen, director of the Civic the
alter. and Randolph Coats, artist.
Winners in order of deciding their
own vacation under the rules are:
First-Fred E. Wilde, 1856 Boule-
ward place.
Second-Marietta Coval, 3715
North Meridian street, Apt. 6.
Third-Fred Erber, 2S5 Dickson
street.
Fourth-Helen K. Richardson,
400 West Forty-ninth street.
William Ransden, 1922
East Washington street.
Sixth-Catherine Johnson, 10
West Market street.
Seventh-Pearl U. Hartman, 1916
Northwestern avenue.
Eighth-Ralph F. Henry, Green
wood, Ind.
Ninth-Mrs. Ermal Thorpe
Haynes, 1149 North Meridian street.
Tenth-Robert w. Chambers, 4712
North Illinois street.
Eleventh-W. F. Kiley, 1241 Belle
fontaine street.
Twelfth-Manford Shelburne, Iii
onsville, Ind.
Catherine Buskin,
1131 Parker avenue.
Fomteenth-Jane Ferguson, Az
East Seventeenth street.
Fifteenth-F. Helen Peak, 10 West
Market street.
Sixteenth-EInore Hopwood, 1920
Salem street.
standardization Miller, 1101
NOTGL uAeQO SCIG6G.
Small Proportion Right
Out of 1882 entries, fewer than
fifty were right as to Identification.
Under the rules of the contest.
the seventeenth chosen by the judges
make vacation trips for thirty-four
people.
The key for the pictures printed
in The Indianapolis Times is as
follows:
SET NO 1-CIive Brook. CaroIe Lom-
bard, Chester Morris, Edward G. Robin
son, Jeanette Macdonald, Fredric March.
SET NO. douglas Fairbanks Jr.,
CIaudette Colbert, AdOlphe MenjOu, George
Barber Miriam Hopkins, Maurice Chew
alier.
Jack Oakie, Richard Arlen, Wynne Glib
son, HarpO Marx.
SET NO 4-GeOrge Raft, MarIene Diet
rich, Stuart Erwin, Charles LaughtOn,
Sylvia Sidney, Pat O'Brien.
Set No. 5-Walter Huston, Joan BIondelI,
Gary Cooper, Chico Marx, Juliette Comp
ton, Warren William.
SET NO. 6-Herbert Marshall, Ruth
ChattertOn, Charles Ruggles, Paul Lukas,
Ann DyOrak, ZeppO Marx
SET NO. Eugene Palette, Bette DAVIS,
George Brent, GrouchO Marx, Constance
Cummings, Eric Linden.
Verdict Is Final
Under the rules of the contest
this verdict of the judges is final.
Many mistakes were made on
spelling. More than 1000 were
careless on names.
AS high as 5000 made mistake
in not only being wrong on names,
but in not understanding the rules
of the contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
DoRI0T HEADS BANKERS
Chosen Pres.~~AG of Institute at
Annual Election Here.

Elmer S. Doriot was chosen presi-
dent of the indianapolis Institute
OF Banking, educational division OF
the American Bankers Association
at the annual election Tuesday
Other officers are Taylor Smith,
president; j. Isaac McClelland,
treasurer, and Miss Rosemary So
land, secretary New members Of
the board of governors are William
c. Crauel, Merlin M. Dunbar, Syl-
yester G. Kasherg and Neal Order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
Succeeds Curran as Chief
of Association Against
Dry Amendment.

BIZ Scripps-HoWdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Jouett
Shouse, former militant executive
chairman of the Democratic nation
al committee, today becomes presi-
dent of the militant Association
Against the Prohibition Amend
ment.
During the three years that
Shouse, a former assistant secretary
of the treasury, was in charge of
the Democratic national committee
organization, he helped to convert
the Democratic party from a dis
organized, demoralized and dis
gruntled group of politicians into an
aggressive, combative party, which
put the administration on the de-
fenSive.
Long foe of the prohibition law,
Shouse as a Democratic party Off
cial advocated that Democrats, as
a party champion the cause of pro-
hibition repeal.
This view triumphed at the Chi
cago convention where ShouSe was
refused the privilege of presiding as
permanent chairman because
Roosevelt forces feared he would
be unsympathetic to them.
Announcement of ShouSe's ap-
pointment was made by Pierre S.
Du Pont, former Republican leader,
who is chairman of the executive
committee of the association.
He will succeed Major Henry H.
Curran who becomes vice-chairman
of the board.
In announcing Shouse's appoint
ment, Du Pont repeated that the
association is for unqualified re-
peal"
He forecast that under Shouse the
organization would make a drive in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
Valuations on Banks, Build
ing-Loan. and Utilities
Groups Set.

State tax board assessments on
utilities, banks and building and
loan associations, within the coun-
ty, for 1882 total $126,622, 100,
Charles A. Grossart, county auditor,
reported today.
Assessments on utilities alone to-
tai Sill, 725, $50.
Valuation of Indianapolis Power
and Light Company, minus per-
sonal property, was fixed at $751;
269,970, compared with $32, 1888, 500
in 1881.
Assessments on thirty-one banks
decreased from $17042, 300, the 1881
figure, to $12,912,7 700. Building and
loan associations will pay taxes on
property valued at $1,983,950 against
an assessment OF 1870 800 last year,
Grossart announced.
Valuation of railroads, based on
miles of rail and rights of-way, is
23,504970 for 1882 and street rail-
ways is $6,393,890
Assessments on gas, light and
power companies total $64,991, 710
and the total on telephone and tele-
graph companies is $16,834,96O.
Taxes on a valuation of $14,853 ,070
will be paid by the indianapolis
Water Company which was assessed
at $15,138,32O in 1881.
Unofficial tabulation of assess
ments on the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company totaled $l5,634,653.
The Citizens Gas Company was
left the same as last year, $685., ITO
and the Citizens Gas Company, as
lessee of the Indianapolis Gas Com
pany, was assessed at $4,474,935, last
years figure.
Among railways, the Public Serv-
ice Company properties we're valued
at $2,481 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
Tax Board Assessments
in County Are Reported
Wet Politics
By Scripps-Howard


Newspaper Auidnc,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 49,
Aquatic pursuits will continue
as the recreation of the White
House occupant, regardless of
the outcome of the presidential
elections.
Three of the four men seek
ing the nations two highest
Offices are all wet" in their
leisure hours.
President Hoover is a skilled
Waltonian, donning hip boots
and wading into mountain
streams for his catches.
Governor Franklin D. Roose-
welt, his opponent, loves yacht
ing and swimming.
Speaker John N. Garner, the
Democrats presidential
nominee, is a river fisherman.
His part on expeditions is
to row the canoe, and maneu-
yer the craft so it does not in
terfere with the line.
Vice-president Curtis favor
lite pastimes are poker and
horse racing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
NAB STATE COP
ON RUM CHARGE
Kokomo Sheriff Candidate
Is Facing U. S. Indictment.

Roy L. King, 38, Kokomo, state
policeman and Howard county
Democratic candidate for sheriff
today faced liquor charges as an
aftermath of the recent American
Legion convention liquor raid at
Kokomo.
King was arrested late Wednes-
day by George Haley, deputy United
States marshal on warrant OBJ
tanned by George R. Jeffrey, dis
trict attorney, after federal dry
agents had testified before the fed
eral grand jury Wednesday,.
The state policeman, who is a
member of the legion, is alleged to
have had some connection with
operation of an elaborate bar which
was raided by federal agents during
the convention.
Released on $4,000 bond, King
was warned to keep away from wit
nesseS in the case by Fac w. Pat
rick, United States commissioner.
Hearing will be held next Thursday.
Three men arrested in connection
with the raid, Herman Albrecht,
legion entertainment committee
member; Hanely Orem and Donald
J. Golding, appeared before Federal
Judge Robert G. Baltzell several
weeks ago and their cases were
taken under adviSement.
Hundreds of bottles of beer and
other liquors were smashed by dry
agents participating in the raid,
while a throng of angry legion
naires booed and jeered them.
The grand jury today continued
its investigation of liquor violation
charges. Partial return of indict-
merts is expected Friday, with the
jury continuing in session probably
until next Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
DON'T HESITATE!
RUSH IN YOUR
DERBY VOTES!
The Early Bird Gets Away
to a Big Advantage in
Times Classic.
Step on it. derbyitesl

Step on it, derbyitesl
This isn't a tortoise derby Every
day counts ss much as the last day
and on Saturday the first standings
in the race to become the winner
of the BROWN DERBY and the
distinction it accords-as the city's
most distinguished citizen-will BIZ
printed in The indianapolis Times
Each edition Of The Times car
ries derby ballot which should
be clipped and mailed or brought
to The Times, with your favorite''
name upon it.
The last two derby contests have
demonstrated that the fellow who
gets to the polls early with his bal
lots has a fair chance of going out
with commanding lead.
High Standing Helps
The head hunters Of the derby
declare that every day your cam
didates name appears near the top
of the standings enhances his vote
getting possibilities.
Then, too, old stagers in the
kelly" game know that shortly the
ballots will be dated, so that each
one must be in the Office of the
derby managers within twenty-four
hours.
So snap out of your garters. Get
your precincts to casting votes, be
those precincts in a bath-tub or a
fish pond
Your candidate will be crowned
on Sept. at the Indiana state fair
if he wins. He will be permitted
TO talk about anything from the
best way to read Koran" TO
What Price Pumpernickel!"
Rules? There Are None
Vote as many times as you've got
Times editions. There's no rules.
Here's an early list of candidates
in the field for the royal headpiece.
Look EN- over, take your pick, or
pick one for yourself and send his
name in.
Mayor Reginald II. Sullivan, Police Chief
Mike MorrSsey, E. Kirk Mckinney. Art
Rose Sheriff Charles Buck Sumner, L..
l.. Dickerson, Adolph Fritz, Shorty"
Burch A. c. Earring George j. Marott,
Harry Dunn, George l.. Winkler. Earl Cox,
Fire Chief Harry VosheH Police Lieut..
Frank owens, Detective Chief Fred Simon
Tommy Dillon. Hoosier Pete Emerson
ChaiIle, Harry Wangelin Lee HOTEL Ralph
Stonehouse, Judge william H. Sheaffer,
Prosecutor Herbert Wilson, Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker, j. c. Vandiyier, Frank
Riley, Tom Quinn. James A. Collins Glenn
p. Ralston. Ed Burk, Judge John Kern,
Norman Perry. Judge Smiley Chambers.
Billy Arnold, Tracy Cox Howard Cadle
DR.. Walter E. Hemphill, Walter T. White,
Arthur V. Brown, CHUCK" Virgins, Ira
Holmes, Lawrence Shaw, Judge Harry
Chamberlin, L. Ert Slack, Joseph T. Mar
key. George HutseI, Oral Chitwood
George Snider, Charles Mann, Dow Vor-
HES Tom Ellis, George " Coffin, Wayne
Zimmerman. James E. Deery, Merle Side
ner, L. E. York. AL Farb Roltaire Eggle-
Ston. Arthur L. Gilliom. Fred Bates John
son, ALT Hogston Robert McGregor. Jesse
Mcclure. Chester Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
100 WAR VETERANS TO
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION
Ambulance Corps to Gather in
DawsOn's Woods, Sept. H..


Nearly one hundred veterans of
the World war are expected to at
tend the annual reunion of Red
Cross ambulance company No. Is,
to be held at noon Saturday, Sept.
II, in Dawson'S woods, north of
Broad Ripple.
A chicken dinner will be served
at night, in charge of Grover Parr,
who was mess sergeant of the unit.
Robert Tatman is chairman of a
committee arranging entertainment.
DR.. Mason B. Light commanded
the company, which was organized
in Indianapolis early in 1917. While
overseas, the unit was Ambulance
Company No. 341 of the Eighty
sixth division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
WOMAN HAS RIGHT TO
SMOKE, JUDGE RULES
Husbands Have No Option on CT
garet Habit, Geckler Declares.

~A~@SNeshAS AAofC nv OpblOn OH IL
garet Habit, Geckler Declares.
A wife has as much legal right
to smoke as husband, Juvenile
Judge John F. Geckler declared to-
day, but personally he does not
approve of smoking by women.
Harry Turner, 3418 Rowland ave-
nue., was before the judge charged
with failure to support his son Ell
lott, 4. The wife, Mrs. Maurine
Turner, testified her husband mis-
treated her because she smoked.
You smoke, don't you, Mr.. Tur-
ner?" the court inquired.
Yes" he replied.
Your wife has just as much right
to smoke as you have" Geckler de-
clared.
Turner was ordered to pay 81 a
week to support of the son. The
parents have been separated a
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
VETERAN SOLDIER DEAD
William A. Franzman Served in
Spanish American War; Born Here.

William A. Franzman, 81, died
Wednesday in his home, ASS North
Walcott street, following an illness
OF three weeks. He was a veteran
of the Spanish-American war.
Mr.. Franzman, a machiniSt, was
born in Indianapolis and lived here
all his life. He was a member of
Holy Cross Catholic church and the
Harold c. McGrew post, Spanish
War Veterans.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 Friday in the home and at 8
in Holy Cross church. Burial will
be in Grown Hill cemetery.