davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
WAR MOTHERS SERVICE
SCHEDULED FOR AUG. 18
Park Board and Officials of Legion
to Take Part.

City Park Board members, Amer
lean Legion officials and Legion
Auxiliary drum corps will partici-
pate Aug Is when the Marion
County chapter of American War
Mothers conduct their annual
memorial services in Memorial
Grove on Cold Springs-rd, it was
announced today.
The services will start at 8.
Among those who will take part
viii be Jacket w. Joseph, A c.
Sallee and Andrew Miller of the
park board: Commander Joseph
Lutz of the 18th District Of the
American Legion; Mrs. John Hutch
bach, president of the American
War Mothers county chapter. and
the Rev. Daisy Douglas Barr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Midivani Estate $1,000, 900

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1O-A will
drawn by the late Prince Alexis
Midivani when he still was the huS-
band of Barbara Hutton diSposes of
a fortune estimated at from
s5,OOO,OOO to s1O,OOOOOO it was re-
ported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Appendicitis Victim Critically III

Blanchard Chambers, %, of SAB
Birch-av, today was in critical
condition at the City Hospital,
where he was taken yesterday fol-
lowing an acute attack of Appendix
citiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
LAWN FETE ARRANGED
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to Give
Social Aug. 1917.

The Ways and Means committees
Of Northwestern I. o. o. F. No. 807,
and Rebekah Lodge, No. 702. will
give a festival and lawn fete Aug.
Is and II at Eugene and Clifton
SITS. Miss Nella Frost and Miss
Ethel Baker will sing with the or
chestra, Harmony Pals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Indiana Woman Is Missing

State Police today joined in the
search for Mrs. Anna Latugez, IS,
Sullivan, Ind, who has been miss
ing from her home since Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
States Executive Denies
Dealing Out GreenIee
in Race.
Continued From Page One)

finally had taken some action on
the question of whether he would
give his secretary his blessing. This
story was that he was informing a
number of his advisers that he def
initely is opposed to Mr.. Greenlees
candidacy.
His statement that the state adj
ministration has no candidate at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
SLAYER GRANTED STAY
OF SO DAYS BY M'NUTT
Chapman's Counsel to Take Appeal
TO Supreme Court.

Richard Chapman. convicted muir
derer of Henry Nolte, AinSworth
farmer, will not walk the last mile"
Monday, Gov. Paul Y. McNutt ruled
yesterday in granting the condemned
man a 50-day stay of execution.
Chapmsn's attorneys will appeal
the conviction to the Supreme Court.
The alleged murder occurred dur
ing a holdup Dec. 81, 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
GARY COOPER REFUSES
TO POSE WITH LUPE

Film Stars Arrive at Newark in
Same Plane From Coast.
By UHitcd Press
NEWARK, Aug. 1O.-Gary Cooper
and Lupe Velez of the movies ar
rived from the Pacific Coast today
on the same plane. Photographers
asked Lupe to pose with Gary.
Certainly" she said.
They asked Gary to pose with
Lupe.
He said: Absolutely not"
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

nothing to eat, even though thew
stopped for a half an hour at one
place to get food for themselves
The youth said he had no idea
where they stopped, but that he
heard the mention Of Georges {
Place" He said two of the men
stayed in the car guarding him
while the other two went into the
place. Serine said that it was dark
when they stopped the car, pushed
him out and then speeded on south
ward. That was at the intersec-
tion of the State Highway and the
road leading into Milford. He said
he was sure that it was a blue
sedan, and that it looked like a
Pennsylvania license tag. He said
he thought one of the men looked
like he wore a felt hat and another
a straw. He reasoned that there
were four men from their different
voices. He was sure that they were
white men, he said, from their
voices. He said he had paid no at
tention to anyone in the car when
he first passed it in Brooklyn.
Chief Baker saw that the boy was
corfortably fixed for a nights sleep
after his experience, and then got
in touch by telephone with the par
ents. The boys father is employ
eG in printing establishment at "A
Pearl street, New York They are
people of moderate circumstances.
ard could give no reason why any
one should want to kidnap their
son. They said they would send
money for his transportation home,
which they did the next morning
The local police as well as the State
Highway Poice were notified and
are making checks all over the
State on persons who might have
seen a sedan which would answer
the description given by the boy
The police feel pretty sure that the
boy has told straight story, al
though they admit that it would be
very easy for a youth to grab a
ride to get away from school for a
day and fake" a story as plausible
as young Serine told.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
AN AMUSING INCIDENT
How Sun Oil Company Almost
Lost a New Customer

Every business has its amusing
incidents crowded into the days
work, and the local Office of the
Sun Oil Company is no exception
according to its district manager.
Mr.. Robert Weir, Jr., who chuckled
as he recently told the story of how
his Company almost lost a newly
won customer. THE highly indlg-
nant lady who wrote to us COM
planning about Blue Sunoco admit
ted that she was a grandmother, !"
he explained, "but she said she still
had young ideas and one of them
was driving her own car. Well,
one day not so ong ago, according
to her letter, she happened to read
one of our advertisements regard
ing the added power Blue Sunoco
puts in all cars and, being skepti-
cal, she decided to test a tankful.
Now this is where the amusing
part comes in. After she filled up
the tank of her car with Blue Sun
oco she says she hadn't gone more
than one or two miles before, for
the first time in her life, she was
arrested for speeding and fined by
the magistrate. So she complained
to us that Blue Sunoco was a most
expensive motor fuel for her be
cause instead of it costing her reg
ular gas price, it really resulted in
her paying more than a dollar a
gallon. After some more comments
upon the added power Blue Sunoco
had put in her car she said she had
changed her mind and would CON
tinue using Blue Sunoco although
she still thought that we ought to
warn all new customers to be care
flu about driving on their first three
OF four tankfuls. Now, I under
stand she is one of our most en-
thusiastic boosters and we all still
remember her letter as the bright
spot in a particularly busy day"
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
KIDNAPPED BOY
WAS IN MILFORD
17-Year-Old Edward Serine
Pushed From Automobile
After Long Ride
HIS PARENTS NOTIFIED

Edward Serine, II year old
Brooklyn, N. Y, junior high school
boy, was preparing to return to
his home after telling Milford po-
lice how group of men in blue
sedan car, bearing a Pennsylvania
license, kidnapped hini while ne was
on his way to school, ard after
keeping him blindfolGed during the
trip pushed him out of the machine
at the edge of Milford. His par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram S. Serine,
8819 74th Place, Brooklyn, tele-
graphed him transportation fare
back to Brooklyn. Authorities be-
lieve the boys story and are IN
clined to think that the kidnapays
got the wrong boy. Young Serine,
a clean cut youth who was well
dressed and frank in his answer
to all questions, went into Milford
asking how to get to police hea3-
quarters. Directed to the Office cf
Chief of Police Roland Baker, the
youth told his story. He first show
ed his school attendance card a.
Identification and gave the address
of his parents. 81 was on my way
to junior high school, Ne. 1T, Red
wood avenue, Brooklyn and was
not more than a block away from
my home when, in passing a sedan
which was parked along the street,
a man came behind me, threw a
handkerchief over my eyes and tied
it tightly and then showed me into
the sedan. They never let me take
the handkerchief off after that. The
youth then continued to tell how he
was questioned about his first and
last name. First they didn't be
lieve him, he said when he told
them his name, so they continued
to question him. He said the men
kept it up nearly all the way They
never let him take the handker-
chief from his eyes, he said, and he
had no idea where lie was being
taken. During the long trip, he
said, the men didn't harm him.
However, he said, they gave him
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
"NEMOURs"1 \
HOME FOR Al
Foundation Created IL
l. dupont Viii in n
About a Year HeDc!|
DECIDED BY 'rRT-sI

Plans for Nemours : /
provided for BY the lsts 'aa y
dupont a a home fo, 49,
or crippled children win f. j..
n.t y erect BY the trustees of
t,o ront estate until The estsl.
Washington, son-in-lar r'qsA'l y !
Pont, one Of the exeerto,. !" y
estate and one Of the I'LL
ohe foundation, said it will ~
q year before the estate vim + /
tied The executors Of W. ~
Of Mr. dupont who died II r4s j
ping Forest estate near ~,
vile Fla April %, are ~
trustees Of the Nemours =
tion. col. Hudekoper a.5 !.
trustees have been deluge5 l
letters from applicants for Il
Nemours" Nj. duPont il \
set ASIDE "Nemoursn eststs /
Blue Bali on the Concord 81
81 ,OoO.oO to start Nemonrs =
alton ana also the income ~
bulk Of his fortune to frsr,
operations Of the proposed
The trustees are M. ~
widow. Mrs Jessie Ball N,
Col. Huidekoper and the \
National Bank of Jackson,is
which board Mr.. dupont was +
man.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
Dover BGy 70 Graduate

Manlove Hayes Wilson, of Dover,
is among the 102 seniors of Mer-
cersburg Academy, Mercersburg,
Pa, eligible to receive the Acad-
emy diploma on the commencement
stage there Monday morning, June
3. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Hayes Wilson, of Maple Lane, Do
yer. Young Wilson is a member Of
the Marshal Society, Ode Commit
tee, and Keil Hall Usher.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
MISSIONARY ADDRESS

The address of Mrs. Butler, wife
of the Rev. DR.. Butler, at the M.
E. Church, was one of unusual in
terest. Mrs. Butler, who is a wo-
man Of much mental strength as
well as large observation, was with
her husband the pioneer Methodist
missionaries to India and their
lives have been spent largely in the
missionary field in Hindoostan and
Mexico. She drew a vivid picture
Of the wickedness, degradation,
idolatrous habits and the marked
change through those sections by
the success of the missions.
Mrs. Butler, at the close of the
meeting, after some remarks by
Mrs. f. B. Stevens in relation to
the Womans Foreign Missionary
Society, spoke for short time on
Mexico one of the most beautiful
lands under the sun, but cursed by
the blighting effects of poverty.
Mexico is looking and depending
much upon the people of the Unit
ed States to send them religious
freedom.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
Blackbird Man Buys a Fan


William A. Fortner, a timDs,
Of Blackbird, has purchase
268 acre farm tenanted by q
Tush, several miles below M
town. The purchase price
said to be close to $4,000 AZ
property is regarded as one /
best farms in the State. Mr.
ner, it is reported, will make ,
improvements TO the place l
will continue 70 be occupied j
Tush.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF 80 YEARS AGO.
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MAY 27TH, 1888

Taken from our old files OF
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
NJ. E. Conference Cabinet Meets

A meeting of the Cabinet of the
Wilmington M. E. Conference was
held last week at the home of Dis
trict Superintendent E. G. Hall
man in Dover, at which all the
members were present It is the
purpose of the Cabinet to hold
meetings monthly
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

potential field yet open for Human
Engineering.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
NORRIS DISCUSSES
POWER LAWYERS
Says $4,000 Paid Beck
and Baker to Pass Upon
r. v. A. Validity.
BY the Associated Press.


Senator Norris, Republican, OF Ne
braska told the Senate yesterday that
two of the three lawyers quoted by
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, OF
Michigan as believing the reciprocal
tariff law unconstitutional were en-
ployed by the power trust" to write
opinions that all New Deal measures
were invalid.
The Nebraskan mentioned James M.
Beck and Thomas D. Thacher, Two
former Solicitors General, who, with
William D. Mitchell, former Attorney
General, were quoted by Vandenoerg.
Norris said Beck and Newton D.
Baker, former Secretary OF War, hao
been employed by the Edison Electric
Institute at $4,000 to pass upon the
constitutionality of proposed projects
such as the T. v. A" and recalled
that a Circuit Court of Appeals re-
Gently had overruled a lower court
which had held portions of the Ten
nessee Valley law invalid.
He also said that Thacher was a
member of a firm of New York law
yers paid $4,000 by the Edison Elec-
trio Institute to interpret and pass on
the legality of the utility holding COM
pany bill.
Il only call attention to these
things" said Norris, Ito show how we
might be mistaken when we get opln-
ions of illuStriouS lawyers
Norris said he did not question the
sincerity" of Beck and Thacher,
whom he described as able lawyers.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Deaths Reported.

Charles o'Halloran. s.. Soldiers Home
James Carroll IS. Providence Hospital.
Charles r. Searle. -, l453 Pennsylvania
Henry Jaeger. 20. IA 4th st. Sc.
Maj garet R. Paddock, 70. 4l5 Peabody ST.,
John c. Burns. IS. St: Elizabeth Hospital.
Clara V. Bookhultz. 73; - Grant Circle St
Abe YJckelsen. -. 1898 H St: ne. ,,oroo-
Edith A. lynn. Il. 443 Massachusetts ave.
Norman E Clayburn, 90, 1000 Pennsyl-
Frank Z. Altemus. SIS. Griffith Stadium
Jacob Rassin, 81. George Washington Hos
Thomas B DiekersOn, 65. GeOrse Washing
John F sommerer. 50, George washinston
Da5iei r Buckley. IS. Providence Hospital
Florence E. Donaldson. 54, 1925 Glrard st.
Mary F. Yates. 50. 1904 18th st.
Ethel SInkov. -. 5lS H st.
James P Colbert. 81 Casualty Hospital.
Abraham Stein, A.. Emergency Hospital.
James =. Mackle. 81. National Homeopathic
Gertrude Whitney. Il, Emergency Hospital.
Infant TO Wyhe and Geneva Porter, Gal
.Inger Hospital.
Catherine Johnson. 81. 1905 Oreeon ave.
Richard Dorsey. 50 Galhnger Hospital
Eliza beth Johnson. So. Galllnger Hospital.
Mary Morris. 53. $40 18th ST. ne.
Lucy West, As. Freedmen's Hospital
1Ca Better. 4 :, $50 2nd 81.
Marion Hawkins. SO, 400 l1th st. ne.
Houston Ingram, Is, Gsllinger Hospital.
Gloria Brown. .. Chlldren'S Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Marriage Licenses.

Francis o. Brown. 81. e142 Ward pl and
NJ. P. stowe, 20, same address: Rev
Allen P. Frey. 80, Myerstown. Pa. and
Ethel Y. Ylngst. 80. Lebanon. Pa; Rev.
RAYMOND G G. Fisher. -. 1000 H st. and
Re5n Rev E BifPeT p ktmbai Ks SAT- Lake CITY, 0'ah'
william johnson. 46. and Lille Burrell.
IS. both OF Baltimore; Rev. J; ". MCCOY.
and Rita z. Sadler, 10, Halethorpe. Nd; &;
Daniel Mex. Mercer. %. 1857 oregon ave,
Va; Rev. Edward Merrer
George Clarke, 46, 6n2 Acker st. ne. and
Helen L. Jaynes: "A. 627 Acker st. ne;
Thomas E Stevens. 25. 1854 Massachu-
setts ave. and Helen E. Parker, "a.
1901 Calvert St: Rev. E. H; Roach;
Seeting; 20. both of 3112 M St; Judge
0eGffe Ife n nE HarTing 6a SsS s5aS ts ST. r. Re" o
George i;s' Bowie. 'sI ST.. "a and Sophia Wright.
81, both of 81 N st. Sc; Rev. W.
John + MccaTley %; =; Laskaxsnnaa s! y, Nix x
Alden E. shell, 2Iil 20. 9l9 K st., and Frances
K Gillette, %. Chicago, III; Rev. E. S.
RoBsTt Il, Macy, %; and Frances E
Rev Harry L. Doll
Eowlin S. wilson 90, Cardwell, Va. and
Vivian F. johnson, IS. sabat. Va; Rev.
Theodore stearn. %. Astoria, N. Y, and
Blanche 3. Howell. 25. 1900 F ST.; Rev.
Ro6ert 6a''1s A. GogIdin, "a, Danvi!le, Va. and
Daisy, G, Taliaferro. 25. Hustle, Va;
RoReTS Rdna 81 Shenandoah si 8a 8ac
Rev. r. NJ. Skinner.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Births Reported.

Harry w. and Mary J. Chadduck. boy.
Daniel 8. and Mazie Z. Lloyd, boy.
Arnold v. and Helen c. Hughes, boy.
Charles W. and Montana O,Donnell, girl.
Harold F and Julia M. Collins, girl.
John N and June w. Mccartney. girl.
Robert c. and Pearl Stevenson, girl.
Ralph and Edith Beahm, boy.
David and Josephine Ashcraft, boy.
Kenneth and Helen Vuzicker, boy.
Albert E and Margaret Forester. girl.
Andrew and Anna Rayunas, girl.
John H. and Thelma HenrikSen, girl.
John c. and Evelyn L. Holmes. boy.
Samuel Z. and Florida Rush. boy.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

In q letter to Chairman Henry p.
Fletcher and members Of the COM
mittee, Howard asserted that Presi-
dent Roosevelt mot only has failed the
country, but has failed the Negro in
that he has done nothing that he
promised to do"
He urged nomination Of q candi-
date whose estimate of citizen Is
not his color, but his character and
ability"
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Governors Geography Bad.

NORMAN, Okla. R.-J. Richard
Carpenter, Rhodes scholar, fingered
in puzzled manner a letter Of intro
duction from President w. B. Bizzell
Of Oklahoma University appointing
him delegate to q geological con-
gress. Said Carpenter: Hes send
ing me to Lisbon, Spain, and unless
my geography is sadly mixed, Lisbon's
in Portugal. Now whereu I go2"
Evening star., 1935-07-25
HOWARD URGES G. o. P.
TO HEED NEGRO IN SO

BY the Associated Press.
Perry w. Howard, colored Repub-
lican national committeeman from
Mississippi, yesterday urged his coll
leagues to kindly keep the coiored
electorate in mind" in choosing 1885
presidential nominee.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Bees Buried Two Months.

After being buried under an ava
lanche for two months, two hives Of
bees at st. Antonien, Switzerland,
have been "thawed out" and the
buzzers are again searching for honey.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
HOWARD SEES PRESIDENT

Newspaper Chain Executive Is
Visitor at White House.
Roy Howard. head of the Scripps-
Howard newspapers. had q lengthy
conference yesterday with President
Roosevelt.
The publisher, who is departing soon
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Melvin and Emma L. Fountain, girl,
Edward and Anavelle Richardson. girl.
Edward and Vessie Leggett; boy.
Harold Z. and Anita G. Hyler. boy.
Solomon and Othella Edwards. girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

tenant on the wagon for four
years. Sometimes they made as
high as 1877 runs month.
One night, when they chased
some alleged killers to Greenfield,
Cy wound her up to 103 miles an
hour. Even some of the old tim
ers were nervous that night, and
one reporter declared that if his
life was spared he would never
ride in another automobile again.
On another night they chased
a gang of minor hoodlums down
S. Pennsylvania-st for two and
a half miles. They made the run
at 90 miles an hour without lights,
and finally captured the men
after running gun battle.
While 103 was the official speed
record, Cy believes he did better
than that when he made a run
to his house the time his son
accidentally drank some poison.
He was alone that day, and adj
mitted he didn't have much time
to look at the speedometer.
The worst wreck the car ever
had was in March, 1928. Seven
men, four policemen and three
reporters, were in the hospital
for months after that crackup.
The car hit a stone wall and an
iron utility pole at N. Illinois and
21st-sts.
Cy, incidentally. was off duty
that day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
With MAJ. Al WILLIAMS
Chief Of Air Service.
scripus-Howard Junior Aviator.

bonbers. a Morane cabin mono
plane and a Breda light plane. This
last plane, oddly enough, was cor
onation gift from Italy.
In African aviation, England was
the pioneer. but Germany. with the
canniness that the Scot alone is re-
puted to possess, recognized Africa S
great need for air transportation
and developed commercial flying
there to a great extent. Africa S own
airway, the Union Anyways, is ac-
lively engaged in air commerce and
is making fine strides ahead.
Railroad building in Africa was
found to be very costly. as well as
impracticable. and air transporta-
ton is now the leading system.
I advise you to watch with keen
interest all that occurs in Africa
for the Africans are not the sleepy,
INDECENT people you may think them
to be- They may, in the vernacu-
lar of the colored folk, have been
playing 'poSsum."
QUESTION: What is the power
plant in the Italian racing plane,
the Macchi Castoldi?
This ship is equipped with a Fiat
ASS, a 24-cylinder water-cooled en-
CINE. with co-axial airscrew shafts
operating in opposite directions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

THE worlds eyes are now To-
Il cused on Ethiopia and Italy.
and We are wondering whether
Halle Selassie, Emperor of Ethiopia,
will be able to outsmart Premier
MuSsolini.
Ethiopia, in case you've forgotten
for the moment, is a kingdom In the
northeastern Africa, and its name,
according to the etymology Of the
Greeks, is the equivalent to the
land of the scorched faces" That
name might well have been applied
to the whole of Africa.
Africa! 1t has long seemed a
weird, eerie place to mankind! Yet,
in the main essentials, one country
resembles another-and insofar as
aviation is concerned, Africa has
air fever" to the same extent that
other countries have it. The threat
ened hostilities between Ethiopia
and Italy make us all think about
Africa and aviation-for the Italian
air feet certainly will sail African
skies.
Ethiopia, too, has an air force.
French and German planes form the
nucleus of the force, which at the
time of the coronation of the en-
peror consisted of six Potez day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
ARRESTED ON
GIRLS CHARGES
Criminal Assault Charged to
Youthful Quartet; Ray
Investigating.

-Four men. all 10 to 81. are under
arrest on vsgrancy charges in con-
nection with alleged criminal as
sault upon a girl. IS, and woman,
%.
Held while Sheriff Otto Ray makes
further investigation of the case
are Harry Thomas, 10, of 403 N.
Liberty-st: Francis Coonce. 20.
Rural Route u. Box 356; Tanaza
Codarmaz, 81, of 500 King-av, and
William Ross, 10, of 1e43 S. Me-
ridian-st.
They are alleged to have taken
the girl and young woman from
Riverside Park Saturday night, Fore
ing them into their car and as
saulting them in lonely neighbour
hood near Michigan-st and EaglB
Greek.
The girl' told deputy sheriffs She
escaped finally and fled to the home
of John Renard. who notified the
sheriff's office. The young woman
said she later escaped and was
taken to her home by passing mo-
florists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Alvin Berger Rites

The body of Alvin S. Berger, Chi
cago, former Indianapolis resident,
who was killed in a grade crossing
accident at Paulding. O., Thursday
night, was sent to Bridgeport, Conn.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home of his parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. Emil Berger, also former
Indianapolis residents.
Mr. Berger, who was 81, left In
dianapolis four years ago, following
10 years service with The Real Silk
Hosiery Mills. Inc. He left Indian
apolis to become assistant general
manager of the Phoenix Hosiery Co.
Milwaukee. and later was general
manager of the Belding Hosiery
Mills. Belding. Mich. Recently he
established a brokers' Office in Chi
cage
Mr.. Berger was a member of An
Gent Landmarks Masonic Lodge 319,
Sahara Grotto. and the Meridian
Heights Presbyterian Church. He
attended Purdue University. and
had served in the Navy during the
World War
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Pauline Berger; a daughter. Dor