davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

provided for emergency use by the
police department of the four
radio-equipped planes at Stout
field, national guard airport.
The planes were to direct chases
from the air.
But Adiutant- General Tombaugh
found a flaw.
Why" he said. only the Cover
nor has the authority to call out
troops TO aid civilian arm of the
government.
An order. stressing this rule of
the national guard, viii br sent to
all officers Saturday. Idjutant-
General Tombaugh Said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
STARRING Rich
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-JobS for
pre-depression millionaires and
ether men of former wealth
was what c. E. Reed and F. E.
Auer were advertising today.
And they said fifty men,
their fortunes vanished with
the 1929 bull market, have ap-
piled for vacancies.
What we want" Reed said.
lis men with eight-cylinder
limousines who can't afford to
buy gasoline for their cars any
more"
Reed said the ex-well-to-do
we're put to work driving their
large, but expensive cars in
transportation of passengers at
bus rates to nlidwestern cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
BUSINESS 'REVIVES
FOR STATE FIRMS
Lucky Litter
By LNtted Pres

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. "a
blessed event. today solved
the controversy over the own
ersh1p of Patsy Aquina, a
police dog, where the wisdom
OF the courts had failed.
Mrs. Dagnar Simon and
Frank Tsione each claimed the
dog. Judge Ehler tried to set
tie the problem in court. but
found the dog responded with
equal celebrity to the calling of
each claimant.
Today Patsy Aquina decided
the issue herself. Tsione an
nounced the dog was about to
become a mother. Mrs. Simon
VIII take the pups and Tsione
Will keep Patsy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Mayor, Civic League Head
Principal Speakers at
Ceremonies.

Roast pig, absence of fire alarms,
speeches and entertainment dedi-
Gated the new $4,000 structure
which houses engine house No. 10 of
the indianapolis fire department,
Thursday night.
With pumper and hook and lad
der trucks parked outside the sta
ton at Morris and Harding streets
the stations men battled the BAN
quet menu instead of fires.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
DR., Walter !. Hemphill, president of
the Enterprise Civic League of West
indianapolis, were main speakers at
the dedicatory exercises.
Fire Chief Harry E. VoSheli was
POSTMASTER.
Pig Is Donated
A pig, donated by Rees Smith.
dressed by the Meier Packing Con-
pany, and baked by Joe Ehrbrecht,
furnished the main banquet offer
ing.
The new firehouse supplants the
old two-story structure which for
merly was the West Indianapolis
town hall.
The old building at one time
housed the police and fire depart
mentS. When West Indianapolis
was annexed in 1897 the structure
was converted into a fire station.
In recent years, the stations walls
cracked and with the danger of
collapse, the Civic League of West
indianapolis began a long battle for
a new station with the resultant
dedication Thursday night.
CHARTERED in Garage
While the new yellow glazed brick
structure was being built the engine
company occupied quarters in q ga
rage across the street.
The personnel of the engine COM
pany, in addition to Captain Lewis,
follows: Lieutenant Eugene Merger,
Lieutenant James Welsh and Lieu
tenant Edward Scherman; Forest
Oliver, Ralph Mayer, Nick Cucu and
William O'Neil, chauffeurs; Thomas
McGlynn, Lester WaShburn, Matthew
Dillane. Francis Mclaughlin, Mar
Gus Sexson, Fay Rugh, John Freels,
Russell Younger, Labe Brooks, Will
liam Miller. Harry Duncan, william
Esselborn, hremen; John L. Sullivan
and William Hahn, substitutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
OLD LAW RESURRECTED
Police Nab POOlrOOm Operator on
Midnight Closing.

In an effort to stamp out gaming
and crime, originating in Indianap-
oils poolroomS, police today dug into
old laws and brought forth one that
has not been enforced in many
years.
1t is the statute prohibiting opera
ton of a pool room after midnight
in the city limits.
John Woodson, Negro, of 1901
Yandes street, was the first victim.
Veterans on the police force claim
they can but din1ly recall enforce
ment of the statute years ago.
Charges against Woodson we're
filed by Lieutenant Walter Claffey
and Sergeant Harold Morton. The
poolroom operator will be tried
by Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

The happieSt years in the life Of
Woodrow Wilson are from 1910 to
1918 when he was growing and
becoming great, according to Ray
Stannard Baker, who has Just is
sued the third and fourth volumes
OF Woodrow Wilson: Life and
Letters" The fourth volume takes
the late President up TO the time
that the World war broke in Eu-
rope. The books are published by
Doubleday, Doran & Co. and sell
boxed together for $40. The
author probably is at his best in
telling the story of Wilson's first
years in the White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

been installed by the Laporte Gar
ment Company.
Officials of Power Reproducers,
Inc, Michigan City, announce that
on the basis of business booked thus
far, force of 200 persons will be
given employment.
Control Offices of the Chicago, TT.
Wayne and Chicago terminal dis
tricts of the Nickel Plate railroad
have been transferred from Chicago
to Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
RlFLEMEN THREATENED
Club win Prosecute SIayers of Rae
ing HOming Pigeons.

Threat Of prosecution of vandals
who shoot roosting homing pigeons
was made today by the Monumental
Racing Pigeon Club.
The warning was issued as result
OF the shooting recently of fvs
banded pigeons in city lofts. Fed
eral statutes provide severe pun
lshment for persons convicted of the
ofense.
Five new members have been ad-
mitted to the club. and races viii
be held in May from 100 and 1.o00~A
mile stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
ASKS WOUND DAMAGES
Jacob Rowe Asserts Detective Shot
Him Without Cause.

Charging he was shot by Detec-
tive Horace Eller without reason.
Jacob Rowe, 1888 West Tenth
street, today opened his $4,000 dam
age case before a jury in superior
court four.
Rowe alleged Eller shot him when
the latter attempted to arrest him
on charges Of disorderly conduct
and resisting an officer.
Testimony in a municipal court
case after the shooting, April s.
1880, revealed Rowe attempted TO
escape. Rowe was convicted on the
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
HUGE Fee TO
WIN FOREIGN
LOAN Barred
$533,000 Paid PeruvianS
by u. S. Firm to Capture
S100,000,000 Plum.
BORROWERS IN DEFAULT
Latin American Presidents
Son Enriched, Senate
ProberS Told.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. The
New York banking firm Of j. 81 w.
Seligman paid 1888. 900 to a group OF
Peruvians, including the son of the
president of Peru, to turn a $780,
100000 Peruvian loan to them,
Frederick Strauss, member of the
Seligman firm, revealed today, testi-
flying before the senate finance
committee investigation of foreign
loans.
OF the total paid, the son of the
Observation-Disclosures $415.000,
Strauss said.
Harold Bolster, New York attor-
ney, now dead, received $4,000:
s. A. Maginnis, q former American
minister to Bolivia, $4,000, and T.
v. Salt of Lisman & Co, bankers,
$4,000, in connection with the loan,
it was brought out.
The witness said no payment was
made to President Leguia himself,
who Senator Hiram johnson con-
tended, Sustained himself in power
by these loans"
Deny Practice Is Irregular
The Seligman officials said they
made the payments as commits
SionS without contract, and main
tanned the practice was not irreg-
ular.
The loan was made in 1927 and
1928. 1t was defaulted in 1881.
The seligman firm, according to
Strauss, participated in much
South American financing. It
charged as high as 10 per cent
spread" on cost to borrower.
Senator Johnson asked Strauss
If he paid any money to any one
in Peru in connection with these
loans.
Eyes, We received the business
through F. j. Lisman g. Co." said
Strauss. eve subsequently learned
that a group of promoters, of
which the son of the president of
Peru was one, received some
charges"
How much was it?" asked john
son.
Son Fared Wen
Il believe they we're paid two
thirds of 1 per cent on the first
loan and one-half Of 1 per cent on
subsequent loans," Strauss replied.
THAT amounted to $533,OO0.
How much did the son get?"
81 believe $415,000."
Strauss said the president was
Leguia and his sons name was
Juan. They were tried and found
guilty by a revolutionary tribunal
on charges of "a great variety of
illegal enrichment amounting to
millions of dollars"
How was the money paid?" asked
Johnson.
ut was put in the account OF
Juan Leguia in our books" one of
Strauss assistants, a Mr.. Brech,
broke in.
What did you pay him FORE"
Some Sold Abroad
Because he was q member Of a
group of promoters who brought the
business to Lisnan and to lis" the
assistant replied.
after you sold these bonds to
the American public, you paid Juan
Leguia?"
well, 20 per cent of these loans
we're subscribed abroad" Strauss
said.
Strauss said that the province of
Lower Austria was charged 111k
per cent as spread" or cost to the
borrower, on a loan of 100000 and
the department of Corqua Valley,
Colombia was charged 13 per cent
on a loan of $2,500,000.
He told the committe that his
company floated or participated in
$128000,000 worth of loans. to South
America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Wood Replaces Coal

By United Press
SALEM, Ind, Jan. 6.-Washing-
ton county commissioners believe
they have found a way to SUCCESS
fully defy the state law compelling
use Of Indiana coal in heating pub
lie buildings. The courthouse, jail
and poorhouse will be heated for
the remainder of the winter with
wood chopped by the unemployed,
commissioners announce. Forty men
have been set to work cutting the
fuel supply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

weir OF Inc state
police, told The Times.
Two other men, alleged to have
been in the bandit gang. are slated
for arrest soon, Weir said.
Refuses Money: Slain
Murder of Elliott took place a.
his home two months ago.
Three bandits drew revolvers on
him while he was working in the
barn near his house, and forced him
to enter the residence with them.
When the trio demanded that he
open safe, Elliott refused and a
scuffle followed. While he resisted
one Of the bandits shot him. Elliott
died shortly afterward.
The shooting took place in front
OF Mrs. Elliott, who was PLEADING
with the bandits to release her his
band. The killers escaped in an
automobile they had parked in the
yard.
Had Large Sum of Money
According to Indianapolis and
Salem officers, Elliott had q large
amount OF money and securities in
the safe in his home.
Mrs. Elliott viewed Rowe at police
headquarters Wednesday afternoon
and returned to her home.
Detectives Clifford Becker and Al
fred Schultz, who arrested Rowe
SAID ne has denied implication in the
farmers murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
EX- STUDENTS DRY SPIES

Act as Stool Pigeons at State
School: II Are Arrested.
BY United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, Jan. s.
How two former Valparaiso uni
ve1'slty students served their alma
mater by acting as temporary fed
eral prohibition agents was ex-
planned today.
The two students" who gained
transitory fame by their gay parties
for others going to school, led a
raid by ten federal agents. Seven
resorts were raided and seventeen
persons were put in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
POLICE HOLD SUSPECT
AS HIT-RUN M0TORIST
Car Owner Denies Charge; Says
His Auto Was Stolen.

Gar owner Denies Charge; Says
His Auto Was Stolen.
Alleged to have fled the scene OF
an accident, j. w. Howell, Eastgate
hotel, is held by police today on a
vagrancy charge.
Howell, it is alleged, crashed into
the parked auto of Morris Lauder
936 North Pennsylvania street, at
Twenty-firSt and Meridian streets
Thursday night, and later reported
his own car stolen.
According to officers, Howell de-
MED being involved in the crash.
The car jumped the curb after the
accident.
Thomas Van Arsdal, s, of 1914
North New Jersey street, incurred
body bruises Thursday night when
he was struck by an auto at Thirty
third street and Central avenue.
The car was driven by Harold Gold
berg, 80, of 4341 Carrollton avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
FLOWERS Bloom in Herrin

81 United Press
HERRIN, III, Jan. ga flower
show was conducted today by the
Herrin Garden Club at which the
winters crop of posies, grown out
doors in members gardens was dis
played. violets, pansies, iris, roses
and other varieties we're shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
M. Negro HAMS Himself

Desponent because of illness
Clarence r. Richard. AZ. Negro,
committed suicide late Thursday
night at rooming house at SIG
West North street The body was
found hanging from a rafter on a
porch IN the rear Of the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
BROWNS IN PHONE LEAD
Hold 3S1 Numbers in New Book;
Whites, Greens, Blacks Trail.

hoAu ooA NuihOcIS III new BOOK;
Whites, Greens, Blacks Trail.
The Indianapolis telephone direc-
tory most certainly is brown
book. Not only is the directory
bound in a brown cover, but there
are more persons named Brown
listed in the publication than any
others who have color names"
For instance, there are just 331
Browns. Next come the Whites.
There are 178 of them. The Greens
come in third with eighty-fve.
Then the Blacks with forty-nine,
the Blues with twenty, and the
Redds with only 2.
It's a brown and white book, all
right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
RICH FARMERS
KILLER FOUND.
POLICE CLAIM
City Nan Held as SuSpec
in Staying of Salem
Man in November.
WIFE'S PLEAS IN VAL:
Bandits Shoot When De-
mand for Money Is
Refused by Victim.

Solution of the robbery Staying OF
Lawrence Elliott, wealthy Salem
Qnd) farmer, was believed near to-
day, with announcement of state po-
lice that they will charge Roscoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

Rowe, SO, of 627
Warnan a venue,
with hrst-d e gr e c
murder.
R We, arrested
Tuesday by detec-
tiveS, is held in de-
fault of $4,000 bond
on a va gra n c y
charge in the Mar
ion county Jail.
An affid a vi t
charging Rowe with
irst- degree murder
will be signed at
Salem today by
Mrs. Elliott, Lieu -
tenant j O h n G.
Weir of the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

Professor John Dewey introduces
F. Matthias AleXander's new book,
The Use Of the Self" which E. P.
Button & Co. will publish Jan. Is,
to the American public. DR.. Alex
ander is the author also of Mans
Supreme Inheritance" and Con-
structive Conscious Control of the
Individual"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

Paul Cohen-Portheim, whose
England, the Unknown Isle" found
a wide American public, will be
represented on the Dutton Febru-
airy list with Time Stood Still:
i9I4-1S," the story of Cohen-Por-
theim's internment in England dur
ing the war,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

Rachel Fields romantic fantasy.
1.-THE Brontes Went to Woolworth's. ;"
which, according to his report, made
Frank Swinnerton laugh till the
tears ran down my cheeks" is being
published in this country by Dut-
tons early in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

What are they reading of fiction
in New York? Brentano's reports
the six best as Maid in Waiting"
by John Galsworthy; Westward
Passage" by Margaret Aver Barnes;
"AlI Passion Spent" by V. Sack
ville-WeSt, "MalaiSie," by Henri
Fauconnier; The Good Earth" by
Pearl S. Buck, and "A White Bird
Flying" by Bess Streeter Aldrich.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
HOLLYVILLE

The people of Unity M. E. Church
wish to thank the congregation for
the liberal collection on their first
annual home coming. 1t was a
pleasing success. p.
The Blue Ribbon Glass of Unity
M. E. Church held bake at Reho-
bath Saturday last, which netted
them $25.OO. -t
Miss Cassie Prettyman entertained
four table bridge luncheon at Jes-
ter's cottage at Oak Orchard on
Tuesday p. m. last.
Little Miss Peggy Prettyman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pret-
lyman, of this place, who has been
on the sick list, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Joseph and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Stevenson and fam
lilies were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
B. Ewing on Sunday last at Reho-
both.
Rev. Joseph Dickerson was enter
tanned at dinner at Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Joseph's, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson and
Mr.. and Mrs: Alton Long, of Milton,
suent part of last week at Oak Or
chard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lingo and son,
of Camden, N. j., are the guests of
the formers sister, Mrs. Amanda
Prettyman, this week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12

4
Miss Sally Frick, of Philadelphia
| is spending the remainder of the
summer with her uncle and aunt
! Capt. and Mrs. Edwin c. Marshall, at
their residence on Pilot Town Road.
Mrs. Sallie Cooper, Of Chester, Pa,
is spending the summemr here at the
BreakwaterN House on the beach.
Miss Betty White, of Narberth,
Pa, is spending a month here as the
guest of her, cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard F. MacIntire, at their resi-
dence on the Boulevard. s.s,
The. members of the Lewes fire de-
partment will hold their annual. car
niYal this year from August 18th un-
til the 9th, at Railroad Park. The
Templer Shows will again be pres
ent to afford amusement for those
who enjoy the carnival proceedings,
and who want to help support the
local fire company. The big parade
in which. the various companies of
the state will participate will take
place on the evening of August "a,
at o'clock. &
Elsie Gray, who is attending sum-
mer school at Goldey's College,
spent the weekend here with her
parents. 1..- 5s.. -.
John Vessels, of Philadelphia, is
spending a few days here with his
mother. r..
Mrs. Hannah Morris and daughter,
Jessie, are spending. some time. in
Philadelphia with friends and rela-
tives. .a..t.r. IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest wilkins and
daughter, of Milford, spent Sunday
here with her father, Louis Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore, of
Wilmington, spent Monday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mills. Mrs. Mil
lis is seriously ill at her home on
Third street. ....t
Vernon Needles motored to Balti-
more on Sunday,
ignoring their mothers warnings
to wet only their feet" a 5-year-old
West Philadelphia girl and her A.
year-old companion, waded into the
surf on Lewes Beach Sunday after.
noon and were drowned in about
four feet of water. The little girls,
Doris Findley,. of $500 Litchfield
street, and Janet White of Kenneth
Square, scampered away from their
parents summer cottages. shortly
after noon with the gleeful news
that they could wet their feet" in
the breakers of Delaware Bay. Doris
was the only child of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert H. Findley. The Findleys
have been at Lewes for some time
and Doris had been the constant
playmate of little Janet, who stayed
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace. White, in a nearby cottage.
in their sun-tan bathing
suits, the youngsters laughed as they
raced to see who could be first to
reach the water Their mothers be-
came alarmed when they did not re-
turn and sought them on the beach.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
LEWES

Miss Sara Wyatt spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Walter E. Wyatt.
Vernon Needles has purchased
new Plymouth roadster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haverbeck
of Wilmington, were the guests o
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Prettyman, on Sunday.
| Edith Downes is spending some
time in Philadelphia with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Mary Marshall has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpler, in
Sicklesville, N. ].
Mrs. Charles Lewis and Miss Mil
dred Bennett, of Selbyville, were
town visitors on Monday.
Mary Johnson, of Wilmington, is
spending the week here with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Marshall
R. Richard Reese and family, of
Wilmington, are spending some time
at their cottage on Lewes Beach.
Mrs. Lou Lockner, of Philadelphia,
is spending the summer months with
Mrs. William C. Paynter at her home
on State street.
Miss Edna F. Hawkins, of Will
mington, arrived here last Monday
and will spend two weeks as the
guest of her neice, Mrs. William D..
Collins. ..
James Marshall, of Newark, Del,
is spending two weeks here with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
w. Marshall, at their residence,
"Gray Cables"
Fred Schofield, of philadelphia.
is spending several weeks here as
the guest of Miss Louise Long, who
with her family, is spending the
summer at their cottage on the
beach. ..- ..+
Mrs. William F. Lofland is spend
ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
James White, at her home near
Overbrook.
Mrs. Rosina Harrison is convalesc-
ing at this writing.
Miss Elizabeth Hazard has re-
turned to her home on Kings High
way, after having spent some time
at the Clifton Springs Sanatorium,
New York. ........ ...--
Donald W. Johnston, of the Della
ware Coast Guards Station, near AS
bury Park, N. j.. is spending three
weeks here with his sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bryan. 5-.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan have leased
the Baker property, next to the resi-
dence of W. Hanse Chambers, on
Mulberry street, and plan to occupy
it by the end of the month.
Miss Hilda Chambers has as her
guest this week Miss Murtice Holt,
of Clarksville, Del. ,...
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12

John G. Marvel spent Sunday in
Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Marvel and
children and Miss Ethel Rogers
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
George Marvel.
Miss Viola Marvel spent the week
end with her father, Charley J. Mar
vel and family.
Many people from here attended
James camp Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mack Smith spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Marvel
Dorothy and Doris Baker spent
Thursday with Cornelia Marvel.
Mr., and Mrs. John Marvel and
daughters, Frances and Cornelia,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Hearn, near Short
ly..s g.. ,.y..4.. y
Services Sunday at Bethesda M. E.
Church: Sunday school at l a. m;
class at IL a, m. Everyone invited.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12

discussed the demands which God
places on women and women, that
they live rightfully. God when He
gave the commandments to Moses
keeping fully intended that they
should apply to the people living to-
day as well as the people living in
Moses time. 1t would be well for
people to study the commandments
in full and obey them accordingly.
What a place this world would be
to live in if everyone was governed
by the law laid down by God in the
commandments which He gave to
Moses. Golden Text: Thou shall
love thy neighbor as thysef. Levitt
icus 1918. This speaks for itself.
Sunday Services, August IA:
Ellendale-10 a. m. Church school.
No other services during the day or
night. r. 4.+.,i
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12

When no sign of them was found,
a man was induced to put off in a
row boat. He found the two bodies
floating in shallow water where the
surf starts to break upon the sandy
beach, about is yards out. The
mothers were prostrated with grief.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie J..
Tunnel, wife of William E. Tunnell,
former Coast Guard Commander, at
Lewes, was held Wednesday morning
from her late residence on Front
street. Mrs. Tunnel died Sunday
following an operation last Thurs
day at the Beebe Hospital Inter
ment was made in the Presbyterian
cemetery. . %. al