davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
HENDRIX TO
SPEAK IN NOGALES

Members of the State Department
of Education will conduct profess
sional program at the Nogales High
School Auditorium for all teachers
in Santa Cruz County on Friday
afternoon, November 1st at 800 p.
M. The speakers at this meeting will
be DR.. H. E. Hendrix, State Supt.
of Public Instruction, DR.. o. K.
Garretson, University of Arizona,
DR.. Miriam Blanton Huber, Arizona
State Teachers College Tempe, and
c. Louise Boehringer, Director of
Curriculum, State Dept. of Educa-
ton. Problems to be discussed will
pertain to curriculum and certifi-
cation and reading problems. All
teachers in the county are invited.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26

One of the two honorary life
members of the Elks lodge in Ari-
zona-Mac Hail. He became MEM
ber in Oklahoma.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26

It is rumoreds that Pat McCarty
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
County, News
---E-9S
.ELGIN-SONOITA
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dalton of Mo-
gales attended the fair Saturday.

Among NogalianS attending the
fair Sunday were Mrs. Virgil Walk
er, and daughters. Mayor Bettwy
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duff
fly, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Putnam,
Mrs. Ackley and Mat Hamlin, Chas
Otis, Mrs. Roessner of the Nogales
Shoe Shop. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Wager, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver White.
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, County
Treasurer, her son Mat Hamlin,
and her deputy, Mr.. Mignardot
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Brooks Saturday evening.
It is rumored that Pat McCarty
Evening star., 1935-06-16

more than 90 years Of age and the
chapters Oldest member, was present.
Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter was
entertained at Rippon Lodge. Va.
where the regent, Miss Luella Chase,
and her sister, Mrs. Wade Ellis. re-
ceiyed on the lawn. Wade Ellis gave
. special address.
The chapter will hold a benefit
garden party at Rippon Lodge June
%, with Mrs. Wade Ellis as hostess.
Ali D. A. r. members of the District
Of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland
and their friends are invited.
The last business meeting OF the
season was held in May at the resi-
dence of Mrs. William Hill Brooke,
Upper Marlboro. Md. The regent.
Miss Chase, asked members to be pres
ent on June 30 at Poiick Church, Vir-
ginia, to participate In memorial
service at O'Clock, when the D. A. r.
and c. A. r. Of Virginia will do honor
to the memory of DR.. william Brown,
first surgeon general of the Army. who
Is buried at Pohick.
Ofiicers elected we're: Miss Luella
Chase, regent: Mrs. Gertrude j. Nc
Pherson, vice regent; Miss Leah Burk-
hart, chaplain; Mrs. Bessie W. Calm,
recording secretary: Mrs. Richard
Cabell, corresponding secretary; Mrs
william T. Clerk, treasurer; Mrs
Goefrey Creyke, registrar; Mrs. George
Combs, historian; Mrs. Ryland c.
Bryant. delegate, and Mrs. Larz An
derson. librarian.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
DISABLED VETERANS

Federal Chapter met last Monday
evening at the Sailors, Soldiers and
Marines Club under the leadership
of Senior Vice Comdr. Burr Lenhart.
Fay ]. McCarty and Thomas Har-
vey spoke on the membership drive,
which is tc continue the rest OF this
month.
E. Claude Babcock. former national
commander, was elected to head the
delegation from Federal Chapter to
the national convention next month,
and to oe in entire charge of it. L.
Harold Sothoron and Hugh Kerwin
were selected as the other delegates,
with Oscar Jones and William Peters
as alternates.
After the business meeting, the
Tut's Hill Billies gave an entertain
ment and then played for the dance
that followed.
Department Junior Vice Comdr.
John Grim spoke on the purposes of
the Trench Rats" and more than
half Of the members signed the char
ter, which Mr.. Grim will take to the
national convention AT New Haven
next month.
The Executive Committee Of the
District of Columbia Department will
meet next Wednesday evening in the
board room of the District Building.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Post. for election to the position of
commander of the District Of Clumbia
Department.
John Thomas Taylor, national legis-
lative ofsicer, addressed the meeting
on the ideals and purposes OF the or
ganization. L. H. Schaumlefiie was
named welfare and service ofacer and
Earle Evans athletic of1cer. M. w.
Blankinship, junior vice commander,
was appointed acting publicity ofncer.
The regular July melting OF the post
will be held ct IS H street northeast
July at pm.
The post viii hold an excursion on
the Potomac River July rs.
Quentin Roosevelt Post, No. IL. win
hold its last meeting for the season
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock at the
Potomac Boat Club. Thrity-sixth and
K streets. Plans for the annual baroe-
cue, TO be held June ~ at the Raccar
Cane Camp, will be announced. Dele
gates and alternates to the depart
ment convention will be elected.
Comdr. South Trimble, jr., has
requested members to attend the
church day services today at WASH
ington CAehedral.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

John ]. Keehan was installed as
post advocate of Washington Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a meet
ing last Monday night at Duffy's Grill.
Comdr. Walter p Boehm presided.
Past Department Comdr. Oscar w.
Hollingsworth was q guest Of honor
and spoke on the ideals of the v. F. W.
Comdr. Boehm responded.
Oficer of the Day Roy Keesee an
nounced he will have the I'd Com
pany of the Sons Of Veterans Unit of
Washington Post ready to participate
in the encampment parade June "a.
Adjt. H. G. Kelso, associate editor Of
the Dug-Out, official publication Of
the post, reported the paper was being
so well received by the members of the
post that he now needs no other
medium to keep them informed of
meetings and other important an
nouncementS.
The regular meeting of the post
scheduled for June "a has been called
of due to the convening of the District
of Columbia Department Encamp-
ment. However, the post will hold a
pre-convention social and get-together
in the club rooms June 81. Delegates
to the Department Encampment will
hold a caucus on the same evening.
The last meeting Of Admiral Robert
E. Peary Ship was held in temporary
quarters at Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club Tuesday night, with
Capt. william NJ. Barge presiding.
Three new members were obligated.
During the past month SO recruits
have afflliated with Peary Ship.
Plans were discussed for the moon
light boat trip down the Potomac
River on July 10.
Four resolutions were adopted, and
will be submitted to the National ".
r. w. Encampment at New Orleans
for consideration, dealing with the
disqualification of feet reservists; the
restoration of re-enlistment gratuity
for naval personnel, retroactive to
date of the 10 per cent cut in pay:
restoration of class F-2 Fleet Naval
Reserve, and inclusion of foreign
service veterans to duty In G. C. C.
Thirty-three delegates and an equal
number of a1ternates were elected to
represent the ship at the National v.
F. w. Encampment. based on the cur
rent membership strength of l.6l5.
The next meeting will be held July 9
at q place to be later announced.
Equality Walter Reed Post met at
Pythian Temple June s. Senior Vice
Comdr. Leonard J. Bacon spoke on
the recent Buddy Poppy campaign.
o. D. Hollenbeck, Oscar G. Jones and
Past Department Comdr. Daniel E.
Campbell also spoke.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
JEWISH WAR VETERANS

Washington Post. No. SO. Jewish
War Veterans of the United States
will meet tomorrow evening at the
Jewish Community Center. and will
entertain the members of Stuart Wal
colt Post, American Legion.
Representative John Kee Of West
Virginia will be the guest speaker.
Rabbi Soloman A. Fineberg, ma
tional chaplain Of the Jewish War
Veterans, who is in Washington today
to attend the American Legion ma
tionaI church Sunday services at
Washington Cathedral, will also ad-
dress the post.
The invitation of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars to participate in the
annual parade preceding the v. p. w.
department encampment on June "a
at Paul Junior High School has been
accepted.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Motor Trains to Garry
District Militia to Camps
Plans for Movements Decided at Conference
Between Local Guard and
Army Officials.

States property in the possession OF
Company G. 121st Engineers He u
to make a comparison Of his report Of
inventory with the records Of United
States property and disbursing ofdcer
and report to headquarters all short
ages found to exist, the order COM
mands. Capt. Ralph L. Walker,
Judge Advocate Generals Department,
and Second Lieut.. Henry B. Cockrell,
Quartermaster Corps, have been d.
rected to report to Capt. Morgan TO
assist him in the inventory. He also
is to have the services of such men
Of the State detachment as Is neces-
sary.
Nine officers Of the Engineer Regi-
ment we're ordered to Fort Belvoir last
week for the purpose Of witnessing an
engineering exercise given by the
graduating class at the fort, which
has the Army Engineer School.
Those who went we're: Col. John
w. Oehmann, Lieut.. Col. Julian S.
Oliff, executive officer, 121st Engi-
neers; Maj Ralph S. Childs, COM
manding lst Battalion; Capt. William
1. Mushake. commanding Company 3;
Capt. Arthur L. Smith, chaplain;
Capt. George W. Johns, commanding
Company F: First Lieut.. James r.
Quade, Company A; First Lieut..
Edward A. McMahon, and Second
Lieut.. James H. Nolan, Company A.
Staff sergt. Adam G. Mouton.
Medical Department Detachment,
121st Engineers, has been ordered
transferred to the Headquarters and
Service Company, same regiment, In
the grade Of private.
Capt Clifton A. Royston, Battery A,
260th Coast Artillery, has been
granted leave of absence for three
months from June IS.
Capt. George W. Evans. command
ing Company A. 121st Engineers, has
been ordered transferred to the state
staff for duty.
Corpl. Gerald Weinberg. Quarter
master Corps. State Detachment, and
Pvt. Thomas A. McGafin, Company
A, 121st Engineers, have been ordered
honorab bly, discharged, on their own
requests, they having completed one
year Of three-year re-enlistment
period.
Pvt. James v. Portelli, 29th Division,
Military Police Company, has been or
dered honorably discharged on ac-
count of removal from the city.
Pvt. De Mari A. Canter has been
ordered transferred from the inactive
to the active list of the goth Division,
Military Police Company.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Naval ReserviStS Ask
Marines Compete in Drill
Challenge Forwarded to Head OF Reserve
Corps Here by Sailors Battalion
Commander

sistance during the Summer In the
event of hurricanes which cut lines
of communication. One unit OF the
outfit Is TO be assigned TO- duty each
month and the set at the armory will
be constantly checked by various de-
tails of men. Unit commanders have
been directed to make assignments
for this duty and to prepare watch
list.
In a letter to the enlisted men
Lieut.. J. H. Nicholson. commander
of the Naval Communication Division,
said:
This year has been the most sue
ceSsful year in the history Of the
Navcomres In the District Of Co
lumbia as well as the entire country.
The Navcomres commander wishes to
thank every man who helped TO make
it so. With the splendid organization
which we now have we should be able
to make an excellent showing for
first place next year. Every man
should be proud of his connection
with the Navcomres and the part he
has played toward making 1t q sue
cess"
o. e. Harlow has been ordered pro-
NOTED from machinists mate, second,
to first class, in the Sd Fleet Division.
The following members of the local
Reserve Battalion have been recon-
mended for appointment to the
United States Naval Academy for the
new class:
Reuben N. Perley, jr.. 227 Prince
George street. Annapolis, Md, ap-
prentice seaman attached to the lst
Fleet Division; Allan F. MacLean,
1e45 Calvert street, apprentice sea-
man, 1st Division; James H. Elsom,
1903 New Hampshire avenue, appren-
tice seaman, Sd Fleet Division, and
Bernard w. Steinkuller, 1881 Park
place southeast, apprentice seaman,
I'd Fleet Division.
These men have passed their pre-
liminary physical and mental exami-
nations, it was said at the battalion
headquarters.
Ensigns William p. Carroll and
Thomas W. Wagner have been ordered
to the Naval Air Station at Ana
costa, D. c.. for an inoef1nite period
in connection with the training of
aviation cadets. The following en-
listed men also have been ordered
there for the same purpose: James z.
Reeves, Louis W. Magruder and VIII
liam J. Kennon, all seamen, second
class.
William A. Cady and Robert G.
Dodson have been ordered transferred
from the Volunteer TO the Fleet Re-
serve and have been assigned to the
Sd Fleet Division. They are appren-
tice seamen.
Carson A. McCrea enlisted as
apprentice seaman and has been as
signed 20 the 1st Fleet Division for
duty.
George E. Deaner has been ordered
promoted from fireman, third. to sec
ond class, in the Sd Fleet Division.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Past Comdr. Mary z. weide as ma
tional convention officer for the post.
The attendance prize was won by
Ulala Berger.
Comdr. Pinney requested members.
and particularly all those having Le-
gion uniforms. to attend the services
at the Cathedral amphitheater today
at 3 o'clock
Last Sunday a uniformed delega-
ton from the post attended the cere-
monies at the National Chamber Of
Commerce when the Salvation Army
celebrated the fftieth anniversary Of
founding. In the group with Comdr.
Pinney were Edith Warren Quinn,
Lillian Sawyer, Lillian Caldwell, Edna
Smith and Anne Frame.
A dinner meeting of National Press
Club Post. No 20. will be held Tues
day at $50 o'clock at the Press Club.
Members are requested to attend
the services honoring National Church
Sunday at o'clock at the National
Cathedral.
Bunker Hill Post, No. 81, will meet
Tuesday evening at the Hay Loft, 1925
Massachusetts, avenue, at s o'clock.
Refreshments will be served.
The next regular meeting Of Sergt.
Jasper Post, No. Is, will be held at
the Musicians Hall, 1105 Sixteenth
street, at pm. This change of time
and place for this meeting is due to a
series of circumstances over which the
post had no control and will be ex-
planned at the meeting.
Delegates to the annual department
convention, to be held on August 8, 8
| and 10, will be nominated at this
meeting.
The colors Of the post will be pre-
sented at the Washington Cathedral
this afternoon and every member Is
requested to attend. 1t is expected
that the national commander and sew
eral national officers will be present.
Past Post Comdr. Joe Malloy will be
candidate for department COM
mander at the coming department
! convention and all members of the
post are requested to give him all pos
sible support. Refreshments will be
served.
Members of Fort Stevens Post, No.
81, and Fort Stevens Post Squadron
are requested to attend Legion Ma
tional Church day services at WASH
tngton Cathedral this afternoon. Drum
Corps members will be official ushers
and should report by ais pm. Caps
and uniforms are in order.
At T1O0F1 v1avf rxn1f~w- -
the post will meet at Argyle Country
Club in the fourth playing of the
semi-annual post tournament. Rob
Wannan holds the trophy now and
will play for permanent possession of
it. Play will be followed by a buffet
supper at o'clock. Club facilities
will be available until midnight.
The post recently contributed $25
to the District of Columbia Depart
ment fund for administering diph-
| liberia antitoxin to children of the
! less fortunate.
Visiting Legionnaire-Shriners we're
entertained at the post hall last Tues
day night. Last Sunday the post base
ball team defeated the Bunker Hill
Post, IL to 6, while the Bunker Hill
juniors took the Fort Stevens young
sters, to 4.
Frank Howard sponsored q card
party Saturday for the benefit Of the
s. A. l. Squadron.
The Government Printing once
| Post, No. SO. American Legion. at its
meeting June 10 Endorsed Joseph Mall
| 10y, past commander Of sergt. jasper
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Meetings This Week.

Today - National Cathedral.
American Legions national
church SERVICE" Mount st. AL
ban, 3 pm.
Monday-Vincent B. Costello
Post Drum and Bugle Corps, Ma
tional Guard Armory, 8 pm;
Sergt. Jasper Post, Musicians
Hall, l105 Sixteenth street, 8 pm.
Tuesday-V:ncert B. Costello
Post, No. Is. MUSICIANS Hall.
ll05 Sixteenth street, 8 pm;
Second Division Post, No. 20,
New Colonial Hotel. 8 pm;
Columbia Post, No. "a, Odd Fel-
lows Temple, 419 Seventh street,
8 pm.
Wednesday - Stanley Church
Depue Post, No. 80, Plaza Hotel.
8 pm.
Thursday-Kenneth H. Nash
Post, No. 5, 654 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
KEEHAN INSTALLED
AS POST ADVOCATE
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Hear HolIingsworth
on IdeaIisn,.
Meetings This Week.

Tuesday, 8 p.rn.-Military Or
der of the Cootie, 935 G place.
I. Wednesday, s p.m.-McKim-
mie- Catterton Police-Fire Post,
No. 2e79, National Guard Armory.
Overseas Military Band, Drum
and Bugle Corps, National Guard
Armory,
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Equality-
Walter Reed Post, No. 284,
Pythian Temple.
Friday, 8 p.m.-Washington
Post, No. 1884, Duffy's Sea Grill,
1903 14th street.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
nnhlin Blaze Probed.

Police are investigating the cause
of the fire which destroyed the
Sweep" Palace, the Plaza, in Dublin,
Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
National Legion Church
Sunday Observed Today
Washington Services to Be Held in Amphi.
theater of Cathedral on Mt. ST. Alban.
N. B. C.. to Broadcast Rites.

IA NATIONAL LEGION church
~ Sunday is being observed
VI in this city and through
L out the country by the
American Legion today at
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Pvt. De Mari A. Canter has been
ordered transferred from the inactive
to the active list of the goth Division,
Military Police Company.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Pvt. James v. Portelli, 29th Division,
Military Police Company, has been or
dered honorably discharged on ac-
count of removal from the city.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

The Government Printing once
Post, No. 80. American Legion. at its
meeting June 10 Endorsed Joseph Mall
10y, past commander Of sergt. Jasper
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Capt. George W. Evans. command
ing Company A. 121st Engineers. has
been ordered transferred to the state
staff for duty.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

staff Sergt. Adam G. Mouton.
Medical Department Detachment,
121st Engineers, has been ordered
transferred to the Headquarters and
Service Company, same regiment, In
the grade of private.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Bunker Hill Post, No. 81, will meet
Tuesday evening at the Hay Loft, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue, at O'Clock.
Refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

The Naval Communication Reserve
% making pseparstionR 10 give a.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Capt. Clifton A. Royston, Battery A,
260th Coast Artillery, has been
granted leave of absence for three
months from June IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Walter P. Pfaf and Myron NJ
Hughel. former operators Of the de-
funct investment firm OF Pfaf &
Hughel. surrendered today TO Sher-
IT Otto Ray On grand jury indict-
ments charging them with embez-
element and grand larceny and we're
released on 5000 bond each.
Mr.. Hughel was represented by
Attorney Andrew Jacobs. Mary K
Hennessy. Richard w. HennesSy and
Carl W. QuiSSer signed the bond.
Mr.. Pfaf was not represented by
counsel and his bono was signed
BY Austin II. Brown The men sur
rendered AZ different times at the
County Jail.
The true bills we're returned last
night by the Msnon County grand
jury.
Bonds were fxed by Criminal
Judge Prank p. Baker.
The indictments were the result
OF a drive begun by Chester r.
Montgomery. state securities COM
missioner. on investment houses Of
Indiana.
II was asserted by Prosecutor Her
bert n. Spencer that the Pfaf &,
Hugh5l concern was responsible for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

losses Of S20S,0O0 to Indiana in
veStors.
Much Of the eviderce that re-
suited in the grand jury action was
gathered during a Federal court
bankruptcy hearing.
Early trial of the investment
brokers will be demanded, according
to Prosecutor Spencer.
Mr.. Hughel denied today that
there was any intention to defraud
customers of the investment COM
pany. He said the company failed
in business because it attempted to
meet its responsibilities to clients.
Two OF the indictments contained
four counts and the third indict-
ment carried two.
One indictment charged the two
men with taking Sl26S from Mrs.
Francis S. Wands. 1893 n. PennSyl-
vania st. A second indictment al
legged that $4,000 was miSappropri-
aeed from the account OF Mrs.
Lillian r. Coleman. wife of DR.. w
s. Coleman, Carthage. The alleged
offenses occurred April s.
Penalty for embe element Is ?
to II years imprisonment while the
grand larceny charges carry TO
l0-year sentences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
CITY BOY CRABS
AIR DERBY LEAD
HuddIeSton 700 Miles in
Front of AIabaman;
1000 Miles to Go.

By Scripps-H otcdrd Newspaper Alliance
CLEVELAND, June 29.-Smash-
ing national records in rapid sue
cession. junior aviators plotting
model planes in the Scripps- Howard
air derby blazed their way back to-
ward New York today over the last
1000 miles of the coaSt-to-coaSt
round-trip.
Robert Huddleston of Indian
apolis. flying a, stick model, pulled
into Covington, KY, to lead the
score of pilots. Huddleston, now
credited with 1864 miles, has broken
the world Stick-nodel record three
times. He flashed ahead of w. j.
Frazier of Birmingham, last week S
leader. who has landed in mis- home
city with 1865 miles.
Just ahead of Frazier, leading the
fuselage-model division, is Nick
Munoz of e. paso. His last rec
ord-breaking flight of Is minutes
gives him total of 6175.3 and
places him near Memphis.
ut Nlllte uShJ pldOco III Vic
stick model division are held by
Paul Buirgy of Denver, with 39l5.44
miles; Albert Broz of Cleveland,
$500, and Louis Bernstein of
Youngstown. 2l303.
BUirgy set a new record for stick
models in the Midwest when his
craft scared rom than four miles
before it landed for a time of 10
minutes 80 seconds.
The next three places in the
fuselage model division are held by
Hank Thomas of Akron, with 1924
miles; Kenneth Ernst of Indian
apoliS. 2840, and Hilary Koscicki
of Cleveland, 1929.
The derby, starting from New
York. covers more than 1900 miles,
going to the Pacific Coast and back.
Two pilots in each participating
city make their flights at home and
are credited with one mile for every
second flown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
PfaH and Hughel Surrender and Are
Released on Bail After Indictment

The general, operation methods OF
the company, according to testi-
rnony at the bankruptcy hearing,
was to use funds paid by inves-
tors for stocks-which they never
received-for paying the general
obligations of the firm.
Difficulties of the company were
in a large measure created by its
underwriting activities in connec-
ton with the American Brewing
Corp, St. Louis A large quantity
of the stock was on the books OF
the investment company.
1t is alleged bad management re-
duced the value Of the brewing conf
pany'S shares.
The brewing company then filed
a petition for reorganization under
the Federal bankruptcy act. Fresh
money was needed by Pfaf &
Hughel.
Pfaff e. Hughel filed a voluntary
petition for Bankruptcy April 8. In
debtedneSS was listed as $4,000.
: 1ok value of assets was placed at
s. 5000 but Mr.. Hughel admitted,
during the bankruptcy hearing. that
this book value was too high ana
that many of the assets were worth
less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
WOMAN NEAR DEATH
AFTER AUTOS CRASH
Two Others Injured in City
Traffic Accident.

Katherine Baker, %, of R. R. 3,
is near death in Methodist Hospital
with injuries she received today
when two autos collided at Harding
and Raymond-sts.
Both of her legs we're broken and
she was injured internally. She
was taken to Methodist Hospital.
In her car were Joseph Filings
worth, 10, of High School-rd and
67th-st, who was cut and bruised,
and John Bowman, 10, of 2349 N.
Pennsylvania-st, who was injured
on his shoulder and hip.
In the other car we're Mr. and
Mrs. John Sutphin, Bloomington,
Ind, and Mrs. Sutphin was injured
internally Mr.. Sutphin is purchas-
ing agent for the Showers Furniture
Co., Bloomington.