davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27
TENTATIVE LIST OF GRADUATES FOR
HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE

Lucille Hacker. Vivian Guy Har-
per, Iona Jane Hartzog, Charles
Henry Havens, Helen Frances
Higgs, Georgia Genevieve Hinderks,
Jean Elizabeth Hogan. Norma Ruth
Hood. Thelma House, William Moon
Hui Helen Marguerite Hurst, James
Drummond Huston, Jr., Frederick
Hyers, Jack Baker Jessop, Alice La
nellie Johnson, William Woodruff
Jones,
Maybelle Adaline Kinnear Robert
George Knabe. Rosalie Theresa La
Brucherie, William Franklin LAM
beth. Milton Edward Lawrence,
Juanito Lazo, Hetty Ann Lewis,
Ellen Victoria Lindgren. Harold
Ray Lindsey, William Conrad Mad
lem. Paul Lu Verne Marsh, Jr.,
John Williams Mcbride, Ruth Ma
RE Mcintosh, Winifred Mcintosh,
William Warden McPherrin, Eliz-
abeth Lillian Meyer, Shirley Keith
Miner, william Aubrey Moody,
Edythe Lolita Mordah, Jimmie Cof-
froth Nebel -Thau, Myron Lloyd
Newton, Julia Lucille Nice, Earlene
Northrop, Kay Obakashi,
Dortha Mae O'Guin, Concha
Blanche Osa, Thorn Lar
kin Payne. Jr., Cecil James Pen
nington. Malcolm Palmer Powers,
AIyene Louise Pyle, Thiela Mae
Rauenzahn, Peggy Rhodes, Amos
Hodges Ross, Jr., Lawrence Blaine
Stafford, Sanford Atsushi Sato,
Ruby Fern Schultz, James Cleo
Scroggins, Robert Jack Sharkey,
Cora Louise Shaw, Mary Shigemat-
su, Charles Glenn Smith, James
Richmond SCuthworth, Tsuneko Su-
gimoto, Julia Elizabeth Surface.
Fred Graves Swingle. Lola Vir-
ginia SWinson, Elizabeth Harriet
Tagg. Percie Cannon Thacker, Jr.,
Lillian Mae Thomas, Helena Anna
Vinfrido, Marie Ann Won Altman
Philip Cover Weigand, Massage va
mada, George Dalton Young.
Junior College
George Casper Adams, Gwendo-
lyn Carolyn Bliss, Billie Louise
Carr. Lois Phebe Cosand, Ralph
Norman Conner, Verla Louise Dox-
ey, Helen Isabel Hawk, Florence
Elizabeth Hess, Kathryn Eudora
Hinderks, Burdette Fred Kinne, AL
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27
Huge Rally By
Townsend Clubs
At Santa Cruz

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, May 81.
U.P)-Leaders of the Townsend old
age pension movement today dis
cussed plans for other large scale
rallies such as the one attended by
10000 persons here.
Delegates from as far south as
San Diego and as far north as Eur
eka assembled here yesterday for
the state wide" rally of the clubs
supporting the pfan to pay all per-
sons over 60 a 5000 monthly pen
sion.
DR.. Francis E. Townsend, origna-
tor of the movement, was repre-
sented by r. E. Clements.
Clements told a sympathetic
group that moves to oust him and
DR.. Townsend from authority and
place the Townsend movement in
the hands of a national organiza-
ton were being pushed by small
thinking" officials Of the local clubs.
He said the rank and file had re-
pudiated the movement
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27

Central Union high school and
junior college announce the follow
ing tentative list of graduates
Centrals commencement exercis-
es are Friday, May 81. and those
of the junior college, Wednesday,
May 90.
High School
Ulan Spencer Allen, Phyllis Joyce
Anderson, Gayle Milton Baker. Giles
Worthington Bellamy, Elsie Abbie
Therese Blaschko, Ernest Herbert
Brewer, Alfred B. Britton, Jr., Nina
Virginia Bromley, Albert James
Burke, Jr., Pies Wendell BurroW,
Ellsworth Patrick Bush, Ruth Can
on. Charles Alfred Carr, Lorena
Maryn CasS, Homer Edwards
Chambers, Dorothy Marie ChisWell,
John Andrew Clements, Harold
Timothy Collins, Marcia Lee Cox
Mary Ellen Greed, Ethel-Pearl
Deone Cross, Emma Lou Cunning
ham,
George Harland Daily, Ethel
Santa Fe Danenberg, Leota Reyie
Derrick, Clyde Clexton Dilbeck,
John Alexander Dixon, Oliver Eu-
gene DoXey, Robert Coleman Dunn,
John Sim EDGAR, George Martin
Forsberg. Helen Catherine Frank,
Rudolph Emil Frbass, Brinton Al
fred Gallaher. Bert Raymond Glib
son, Jr, Dorothy Christine God
dard, Joseph Bayard Goff, Eyelyne
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27
Mexicans Lynch
School Teacher

MEXICO CITY, May 81. U.R)-
David Morena Herrera, 10, a
country school teacher, was lynched
by peasants for imparting allegedly
Sociahstic education to his pupils
under the government program, a
dispatch from Aguas Calientes said
today.
Peasants beSieged Herrera'S cot
tage at night the dispatch said,
broke into it, set furniture afire,
and after beating him, hanged him
to a tree. Two persons have been
arrested. the dispatch said
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27
YOUNG SLAYER
GIVEN LIFE

LOS ANGELES, May 81 lU,D -
Wendall Kelly, 18-year old Tulsa,
Okla, youth, entered a surprise
plea of guilty to a holdup-murder
charge today and was sentenced to
life Imprisonment.
He was charged with Staying
Robert r. Rinker, a chauffeur.
Mrs. Carrie Kelly who came here
from Tulsa to fight for her sons
life, wept hysterically when Su-
perior Judge Walter j. Desmond
ordered him remanded to San
Quentin prison.
Hes good boy" the mother
sobbed. This sentence is on me,
not him
Bailiffs forcibly restrained her
from following him back to his cell,
The boy showed no emotion.
Prosecutors, who had said they
would attempt to secure a hanging
penalty were taken aback when he
suddenly announce he was ready to
plead guilty and throw himself on
the mercy of the court. Previously
he had indicated he would plead
self defense and stand trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27
ARTS AND CRAFTS
SECTION ENJOYS
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

One of the prettiest of the many
pretty spring parties took place Sat
urday at the Ten Thousand club
house when the Arts and Crafts
section members held their annual
social events which brings the sea-
son to a close.
Members of the executive board
and other guests we're present to
enjoy the hospitality of the section
members.
A color scheme of pink and or
child was used in the decorations
and in the luncheon menu. The
long tables were arranged in semi
circle facing the stage which was
charming with greenery and pot
ted flowers. Rosa de Montana and
verbena decorated the tables and
the dainty nutcups and favors were
the handwork of the section mem
bers.
After luncheon the group ad-
journed to the tea room where
tables were arranged and where
baskets of pink oleanders and Or
child centuras made lovely back
ground
'~Mrs. Donohue won the high score
prize, Mrs. Eyer, the second, and
Mrs. Ketchen, the third, Mrs.
Dempster winning the door prize, a
handmade pillow, the work of the
section.
Guests we're Mesdames j. V. Rid
die, A. c. Finney, Robert Ware, H.
A. Spear, Al Burke, Walter Palmer,
Harvey E. Bruce, Frank Modem, J..
P. Eyer, S. A. Dempster, Robert
Noh, G. G. Beynon, w A. North,
w. Steele, Ernest Susman, Miss
Regina Gianola.
Board members present were
Mesdames j. d. Donohue. A. B.
Hanson, Leo Madden, M. j. Dowd
Donald w Ketchen.
Section members were: Mes
danes M. A. Wilson, H. W. Witt, P.
N. Var SlycS, Glenn Kieffer, j. P.
Hansen, George Lomholdt, j. A.
Mum, Emery Girard, E. w. Gran
dali, j. A. Pique, w, A. Swerdfeger,
F. j. Gianola, Fred Harder, w. A,
Vie, B. B. Bearrup.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27
SENIOR RETURN
DANCE TONIGHT

Seniors will be hosts to the Jun
iors of Central tonight at the an
nual return dance to be held in the
Masonic temple. AS this is the last
dance of the year programs and
placards featuring a summary of
past school dances will be featured.
Francis Leonard's orchestra will
supply the music and there will be
entertainment numbers during the
intermisSion.
Ellen Lindgren, Edythe Mordah,
and Harold Lindsey are in charge
of the general arrangements; Jane
Hartzog and Betty Surface Of the
refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27
ALTAR SOCIETY
DESSERT BRIDGE

ST. Mary's Altar society is spon-
soring a dessert bridge party for to-
morrow afternoon and invites those
who enjoy either contract or auc-
ton to be present.
The party will be held at p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Glenn Kieffer,
1426 Olive Mrs Kieffer and Mrs.
B. B. Bearrup will be hostesses and
there will be prizes for the winners
of the card games which will
follow the dessert.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27
MOUNTIES TO USE DOGS

BROOKS, Alta. UP)-The Roya
Canadian Mounted Police have de.
cided to enlist the aid of dogs il
getting their man." At instructions
from headquarters in Ottawa, a
class in training dogs has been op-
ened here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27
HOW CHEESE BEGAN

MONROE, Wis. UR)-The Mon
roe area, which now produces more
than half of all the Swiss and
Limburger cheese made in the Uni
ted States, was settled by a little
band of Glarner Swiss in l845.
They had planned to produce
wheat, not cheese, and the cheese
industry was not started until %
years later, when crops began to
fail.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27

bert Leon Luallin. Inez MeGahey.
Harry Junior McNutt, Harry Yosh-
10 Mori, Dorothy Eleanor Paine.
Cecile Alice Rumsey, David Farrell
Ryerson, Ora Lucille Schieber. Mar
jorie Lee Spear, Mabel Ellen Wool
liscroft, Margaret Miller Wylie,
Marie Tamiko Yulawa
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27
BANKAMERICA
CLUB OUTING

Bankamerica club members from
various branches of the valley en-
joyed a gay outing at Jacumba
yesterday, some 40 members Snd
guests being present.
Brawley members served de-
licious luncheon at noon and the
afternoon was spent in various
sports, many attending the dance
that night.
Twenty members and of the local
bank were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27
Initiation For
Legion Members

New members of Boyce Aten
Post, American Legion, will be in
itiated at the regular meeting
scheduled for tomorrow night at
Veterans Memorial hall.
All members of the post are
urged by DR.. Q. H. Van Eman, post
commander, to be present. Re
freshments will be served folioW-
ing the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27

Fair tonight and Tuesday but oV-
ercast on the coast Tuesday morn
ing; normal temperature; moderate
northwest wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27
CHAIN LETTER DEATH

FAIRFIELD, III. U.P) - The
chain letter craze was blamed for
the suicide of Cecil Headlee, 80,
father of five children, who shot
himself to death. He left notes in
dicating he feared the wrath of
the mob because he broke the
chain by not sending out letters"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27
Y = ING:a!::i..t!...!!..:!e:!.:..:;:Z!:.:. !..:!:!:.:;:!:..
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Tuesday but ov-
ercast in morning; seaSonable tenn
perature. light variable wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27
Heir To Fortune
Missing At Sea

FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla, May 81.
(U.P)-William B. Leeds, heir to the
tin plate millions, arrived here safe
ly today, While coast guard air.
planes and cutters were searching
for his launch, missing overnight in
heavy seas.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27

WASHINGTON. May 27 U.R) -
The White House today ordered
navy and coast guard vessels to
search for the launch carrying Will
liam B. Leeds, heir to tin plate mil
lions, who is missing on trip from
Miami to Bimini.
A radio message telling of the
disappearance of Leeds and his 26-
foot launch was received by Presi-
dent Roosevelt today. 1t was from
the captain Of Leeds yacht, the
Moana, now at Palm Beach.
The message:
william 3. Leeds missing with
26-foot fishing launch since 6 p. m.
yesterday Please do your utmost
to start immediate systematic
search"
The radiogram was signed by
Capt. Fox"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27
QUINTUPLETS
NOT BOTHERED
BY BRUSH FIRE

CALLANDER. Ont, May 27 U.P)
Bush fires, which threatened to
approach close to the Dafoe hos
pital, home of the Dionne quintu-
plets, were believed under control
today as residents of the district
united TO beat out the flames.
Fire-breaks Of heavy bush and
logs were placed along the road
approaching the hospital and the
fires were reported decreasing.
At the hospital no one would ad-
nit the building was in danger, and
pointed TO the fact the fires were
separated from the hospital by the
neWly-constructed road. which was
considered an effective barrier to
the flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27

CALLANDER, Ont, May 27. U.R)
-Cecile. third largest of the Dionne
quintuplets, today sported another
tooth, her third, to join Yvonne
and Annette in the select class. The
tooth came forth as preparations
neared completion for celebration
of the babies first birthday.
Trailing the three leaders in the
teething race is Emile in fourth
place with two incisors, and Marie,
tiniest of the famous girls. with
one.
The quintuplets were declared in
excellent health and well prepared
for the great events scheduled in
their honor tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday ..........-.............97
NT;,,;,,,,,,,o 4oJa1, e1
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-27

Feed and range conditions in So
noma. Lake and Mendocino coun-
ties are reported as below normal
due to cold weather in March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
DRAFT DODGERS
4 CHILDREN ARE
KIDNEP TARGETS
Federal Agents Guard Home
of Mrs. Emma BergdoII
After Threats.
United Press

~ INltf1 Rress
PHILADELPHIA, May 8.-Federal
agents and police today guarded the
home of Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll.
mother of Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, the draft dodger, following re-
ceipt Of notes demanding money on
the threat of kidnapping her four
grandchildren.
Neither Mrs. Bergdoll nor Berg
dolls 28-year- wife would COM
ment. Police and officials of the De-
partment Of Justice Bureau of In
vestjgation also refused to discuss
the case, or to reveal the amount of
money demanded.
1t was known, however, that Do
lice have been assigned to the Berg
doll mansion. Several Federal agents
were reported stationed within the
house.
The younger Mrs. Bergdoll ar
rived from Germany a week ago
with her four children, Alfred, 7:
Emma, 6; Minna, 5, and Erwin, 13
months. She is visiting her mother
in-law pending outcome of efforts
to obtain a pardon for her husband.
Although more than 100000 in
property was seized by the govern
ment when Bergdoll escaped to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
The Theatrical World
.Vagabond Lover First
Heard Here by Rudy
By WALTER d. HICKMAN
OuDY VALLEYS

ID UDY VALLEE'S most difficult
N job is not directing his orches-
ira or singing songs but autograph
signing
Last Saturday in Louisville at
the Derby. I signed over 1000 auto
graphs. but it was in Florida that I
had my strangest experience" Rudy
said during a luncheon yesterday at
the indianapolis Athletic Club with
Gov. Paul V. McNutt, Mayor John
W. Kern, Tom Devine. who brought
Mr Vallee 20 the Indiana Roof, and
others.
In Florida. I autographed the
bare backs Of II beautiful girls" he
said. And in one instance. a girl
insisted that 1 autograph her
indies"
While he was telling Of his auto
graph experiences, he was contin-
ually autOgraphing cards, pictures,
napkins and everything else in sight
for club guests.
MIR. VALLEE said this was not
WI his first appearance in Indian
apolis. He appeared at the Circle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
COON FUNERAL
WILL Be HELD
IN BLOOMINGTON
R:teS Scheduled Tomorrow
for Former Latin
Professor.

Funeral services for DR.. Raymond
Huntington Coon, associate profess
sor Of Latin at Indiana University,
who died yesterday in Robert ".
Long Hospital. will be held at the
residence ~ Bloomington tOmor-
row. Place Of burial has not been
determined.
DR.. Coon. who was 81. had under
gone an operation and blood
TRANSMISSION, but failed 10 rally. He
was The author Of several books
and had been q member OF / u. fac
ultv since 1923.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Mayne Emma Coon; three sons,
julius AIosher Coon. Jesse Bryan
Coon and James Huntington Coon:
two brothers, Julius and Jesse Coon,
Sioux Falls. S. D.; a sister. Mrs. Jul
JUS r. HicksOn. Commerce. Tex, and
DR.. COOn's mother. Mrs. Eva Hunt
lngton Coon. Sioux Falls. S. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Funeral at Chapel

The funeral OF Mrs. Catherine
CUNNINGHAM, who died at her home
2604 Prospect-st. Sunday. viii be at
= tomorrow in the J. c. Wilson Flu
neral Home. 1880 Prospect-st. Bur
ial VIII be in Memorial Park Gem
eterv.
Mrs. Cunningham, who was Sc
had lived in indianapolis since 1916
She was a member of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs Eula Purvis and Mrs. Julia
Jacobs. both of Los Angeles: Mrs.
Hazel McNay. Peoria. Ill. and a son,
Percy Wilson. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Indiana to Close

a S has been expected and ru-
L n mored, the Indiana Theatel
will close for the summer tomorrow
night with the showing of THE
Bride of Frankenstein."
The announcement at this time
is that the Indiana will open again
early in August"
The Bride of FrankenStein'
moves Friday to the Circle Theater
which will be kept open.
This gives the Circle the new Mae
West picture, Coin to Town,
which will open May II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered hv police
b long 90.
Bert Sewers 5s1T z ioth-st. Chevrolet
seaeh, found on vacant lot AZ s77 z
Miami-st.
HAIRY Dusema. 913 y Braclev-av. Ford
coach FOUND az Soth-st ard Shaceland-dr.
striune1.
Philip Bisesi SIS Merriu-st Ford
coach found az llth and Merician-sts.
Rash McrEan 1915 S Merician-sr
bglck coach found az Ninnesota-st and
EaEie Greek.
Ravnord Harding 1857 " Rav-st
Fcrc roadster. found ID rear az 11i2 EnE-
Lsl-aF.
Lawrence Sanders. SIS TtTTace-av Ford
coupe. found 81 front Of rs BgchanAn-st
Madeline Brisr. 1i21 RlnEEold-st. Buick
sedan. found AZ Prospect and LLnden-st
p. ". Paul S52s wsshingtpn-blvd Pack
erc sedan. fcuhS N front Of 2t7 McCraY-
q. q. Mic. 4s4a wlnthroD-av Plymouth
secan- found ~ CaufoE1la and Washing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Southport Woman Dead

Funeral arrangements were to be
completed today for Mrs. Matilda
Frances Nabring. who died yesterday
az her home in Southport Mrs. Ma
bring, who was "A. was a member
OF the Methodist Church.
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. Luther z. Markin. Southport
Presbyterian Church pastor, with
whom Mrs. Nabring made her
home: Mrs. Floyd Cottrill, Hart
ford CITY. and Mrs. John A. Lesh.
Philadelphia. and a son, Richard O.
NabTing. owner of the EdgeWood
Coal and Supply Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
JEFFREY IS SPEAKER
Stresses Women's Public RESPONSE
hiIities in Sorority Address.

Women should assume greater
responsibilities in public Office and
community service" George R.
Jeffrey, Republican leader and for
mer United States district attorney,
said last night at the formal pledge
dinner of IOta Tau Tau, legal So
rority. at the Columbia Club. Other
speakers were Telford B. OrbiSon
and Ralph Gregg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Rites in Kentucky

The body of Mrs Tabitha L.
Bowles. who died yesterday at her
home. 1886 E Palmer-st. follow
ing a brief illness. will be taken 10
Royalton Ky, where funeral serv-
ices will he held tomorrow.
Mrs. BOwles. who was %. had
lived in indianapolis - years and
was a member of the Baptist
Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Ada williams, living in Kentucky,
and Mrs. Myrtle Williams, Indian
apolis; two sons. Dick BOwles, St.
Louis, and Benjamin J. BowleS. In
dianapoliS, and a number Of grand
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

going to be a war with Russia. Alex
ander Kerensky, head of the first
Russian revolutionary government,
said in an interview with the United
Press today.
He explained that Japan would
not find it necessary to so to war
to gain its ends in Eastern Asia be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

IN 1926 with the Yale Collegians..
Il was Just a member Of the band
then and 1 didn't even sing" he
said. One night I went to the
SEVERN Roof and heard Charlis
Davis and his band.
Il thought that he had one Of the
grandest bands 7 ever heard. He
played a number, ''Vagabond Lover,
and was wild over it.
Il wrote him three letters asking
him who wrote it and he didn't
answer"
Then Valiee told Of his experiences
in trying to find the author and
after long time, he thought he dis
covered the authors name in the
copyright department in Washing
ton, D. c.
Rudy said that suits and counter
suits showed that he had found the
wrong man. Another claimed he
had written the song and proved il
in court.
In ali, there were % claimants to
The Vagabond Lover" Vallee said
But Vallee has made himself IA
nous as The Vagabond Lover"
n
THE remarkable thing is that
l. Charlie Davis was playing the
tune right in indianapolis before
Rudy skyrocketed to fame.
Since then Mr.. Davis and Mr.
Vallee have become great friends anc
both have played the Hollywood
Cafe in New York and other places
Mr.. Vallee spoke Of the legal
headaches" he has encountered with
other songs that he has popularized
Last night, at the Indiana Roof
Mr.. Vallee played many of the tunes
that have made him famous over
the air and on the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
LAYS HOURS ON TRACK
CRITICALLY INJURED
TenneSSean Breaks Leg, Loses Three
Fingers in Train Fall

Edward MUIR. Sc, Marysville,
Tenn. lay more than two hours on
the Belt railroad tracks at S. East
ST last night suffering from critical
injuries received when he fell from
a cut Of cars being taken TO the
circus grounds on w. Westinghouse
Two trainmen and night watch
man az a nearby factory heard Mr..
Murr'S feeble cries for help and
called police. He was sent TO City
Hospital where it was said he was
in a critical condition. He received
a broken leg. three amputated fin
gers and cuts and bruises in the fail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Karch Rites Set

Last rites for Mrs. Helen NJ.
Karch. 81 n. TempIe-av. who died
yesterday in her home after an i'll
ness Of only a few hours. viii be held
az 10 Friday in the Englewood Chris
tan Church. or which she was a
member. Burial will be in Crown
Hill.
Mrs. Garch was IL. Surviving are
the widOwer. Ernest NJ. Karch; a
sister, Mrs. Doris Danields: a broth
er. Ralph Reidy. and seven chill
drcn.