davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-28
OLD LINE NETMEN SCORE
Win Six of Nine Matches From
Washington and Lee.

LEXINGTON, Va, April q (P.-
Maryland netmen this afternoon de-
feated Washington and Lees tennis
team. 6 to 3. taking four of the singles
matches without difficulty and two of
the doubles engagements.
Summaries:
SINGLES-Schwartzm (Maryland) de-
feated Brugh. 60, 6-l; McCardell
wv and L. defeated Rupert. 4E6. -,
6-3; Dulin maryland defeated Radcliffe,
6--4, 81; Guggenheim tW and L. de-
tMaryland) defeated CARRIER 6-2. 6-2:
Land tMaryland defeated Sudduth, 60,
6Hl
maryland defeated Radcliffe and Nc
Cardell. ca. g; Prugh and Sudduth
tW. and L) defeated Land and Krulevitz,
-. 4-6. 6-3: Brockman and Hub
bard tMarylandl defeated Guseenheim and
Thomas. "a, IS.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
OFFERS DAILY DOUBLE

HAGERSTOWN. Md. April 81
The Hagerstown Fair will operate the
daily double at its Today meet be-
ginning May 81. Manager Harold F.
Bester announced today. The double
will be on the first and third races.
Reservations for over 800 horses
have been made thus far, Secretary
Edward j. Brennan announced.
Evening star., 1935-04-28


v 5000 miles to play golf. Ever
since was kid it has been
my ambition to play in the American
open championship, and that's what
] am here for.
Life seems pretty good to me now
that I'm to play against all the best
American golfers at Oakmont. It's
big adventure. Strange things can
happen to me on American courses,
but they'll have to be amazing to sur
prise me after some of my experiences
in South Africa.
I've played under all conditions.
The courses range from championship
clubs of the best type, like Houghton,
johannesburg, my present club. to the
crude nine holes in the "dorps,' which
is Afrikaans for village or hick town.
In the bigger places, like Cape Town,
the courses are excellent. But out
through the country you strike the
weirdest little courses. Often I have,
in my tours. played the best ball of as
many as five or six of the best players
some "dorp" club could turn out on
fantastic nine-hole courses over ant
heaps and rocks.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
LESLIE GOLF WINNER
Defeats Haas in Southern Open
intercollegiate Final.

ATHENS. Ga, April q LP).-Paul
Leslie, freshman from Louisiana
State, today defeated Freddie Haas.
jr., L. S. U. sophomore and Southern
amateur champion, one up in the
final of the first annual Southern in
tercollegiate open golf tournament.
Leslie had a medal score of 1895
"a, one over par, for the 18-hole final
round, while Haas took 38-37-75.
Leslie outdrove and outputted his
opponent.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Golf in Africa Has Hazards That Would Make Most Players Fo1sake
STAND PAT SETS
RECORD At GRAW
Skaters Equipoise's Mark
Capturing Philadelphia
Handicap in 1:44.2.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T IAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, April
n 27.-starting as a lo-to-1
i shot, Stand Pat, Edward r.
Seagram's 4-year-old chest
nut colt, romped over the finish by
almost three lengths today to win
the $500 added Philadelphia Handi-
cap and set a new record for the
stake.
His time was l:441-5, compared
with the 1:44 2-5 set last year by
Equipoise. Stand Pat, son Of John
P. Grier out of Low Degree, paid
$22.60 for a 81 ticket to win.
Only One, Howe Stable entry,
placed by a head over Roustabout,
from the c. v. Whitney Stable.
Roustabout showed by a length and
half over the Araho Stable entry.
Howard. Only One, a l4-to-1 shot
to win, paid $3.50 for 50 to place.
Identify Sets Eearly Pace.
CTAND PAT, with R. Howard up,
= stepped into the lead after Iden-
tify had led the way for six
furlongs of the mile and one-six.
teenth race. He showed mastery
speed once in command and drew
away at will toward the finish.
The Philadelphia Handicap was
the feature of the closing day of the
Spring meeting here. 1t attracted IL
entries with Good Goods, Dark Hope,
Vicar, Evergold, Head Play, Chat
moss and Identify as also rams in
that order
The victory was worth $3.50 to
Seagram, $500 for place, $3.50 for
show and $3.50 for place.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

the Rock Greek affair last week. You
can't play in golf tournament with
out clubs, and John hasn't any right
now, according to Ed Burns, Rock
Greek manager.
Volney Burnett, as hot as the fires
he sometimes has to fight. will enter
the East Potomac Park affair a pro-
nounced favorite after his win at
Rock Greek.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
MONKEYS, SNAKES,
CROCS ANNOYING
BreWs, in America to Play
for U. S. Title, Is Hard
to Irritate.

The writer OF this article has
come all the ,Uay from South At
RIGA to play in the American open
golf championship. BretCs, Uho is
South African open champion, and
pho finished second in the British
open last year. describes here some
OF the oddities of golfng in South
Africa. He arriDed in NeD York
Thursday on the Rer.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
BROWNS FARM ROCKS.

ST. LOUIS, April 81 (Py.-The St.
Louis Cardinals today announced the
release on option of two recruit pitch
ers, Henry Pippen and Dick Ward.
Ward went to Rochester and Pippen
to Houston.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
BALL GAMES SOUGHT.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, April 27.-
Louis Clements. who has been elected
manager of the Leonardtown base
ball team is after games with Balti-
more and Washington mines. He may
be addressed here.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
90 YOU can guess that it will take
= lot 20 perturb me on American

- lot 70 perturb me on American
courses.
OF course, not all golf in South
Africa is of this rough-and-ready type.
We have some outstanding profess
sional players. both South African
born and 'importations" like my
brother Jock and myself, from Eng
land and Scotland. Recently some
really outstanding amateurs have been
developed and think they could hold
their own with the best English and
American amateurs.
I have won the South African open
six times, the last three in succession,
but always I have had some young
South African on my heels. This
year, in winning the Transvaal open
title. with a score of 281 for the 72
holes, was chased home by To-
year-old schoolboy. Bobby Locke,
South Africa's Bobby Jones. He is
the most remarkable boy player ever
have seen.
I've got to settle down to lick myself
into shape for Oakmont. I'm going
to try to show America that countries
like South Africa have players who
can spank golf ball in par figures.
(Copyripht. 1875. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Tnc)
Evening star., 1935-04-28
THREE Washington golfers-two
| of them professionals-will
| move on to Oakmont late next

week to essay their quaIiflca-
ton rounds for the national open
championship on May 13, over the
course on which the big tourney it.
self will be played June 6, 7 and g.
Although the United States Golf
Association this year has become a
little Snooty about "f1oaters." or en-
trants who seek to qualify outside
their regular districts, Fred Mcleod,
Evening star., 1935-04-28
WANTS PLAYERS. TILTS.

Cardinal Juniors are after ball
players and practice games. Call
Cleveland 4224.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
bROWNELLS TAKE
PATTERSON GOLF.
Register 1853 at G. U. Prep.
Western Near Title by
Beating Roosevelt.
TAMES v. BROWNELL and his

VAMES v. BROWNELL and his
16-year-old son Bobby, both of
- the Indian Spring and Manor
Clubs, are the first father and
son golf champions of Washington.
Bobby and his dad teamed together
like well-broken pair of bays yester-
day to annex the pater- -et-filius tour
nament staged at Georgetown Prep
School. Bobby scored a IA. six above
combined aggregate of 158, a card
which was good enough to win by six
strokes. Bobby also holds the District
Junior title, won last year at Indian
Spring
Two favored pairs were left out on
the course when darkness closed in
but they had no chance to beat the
BroWnell combination for first place.
These were DR.. William E. Dettweiler
and his son Billy and William E.
Shea and his tall son Billy. The
DettWeiler boy scored the first nine in
80, but his dad wasn't so good, and
as the tournament was run on a COM
bined score basis, the Dettweilers had
no chance to win when darkness
forced them to stop.
Other leading scores were:
Capt R: w. Ryden and r. w. Ryden.
and Junior. s"-s"-l64; Luther c. Stew
W. W. Curtiss and Byrn Curtiss, 9s-
s1-l19; Capt. H. Harmeling and Henry.
jr.. 90-90-1s0; George and Ted Rut,
Rchard Isy Meyer sShn 3 RSssel RysS a4e T.
Edwards and Burke Edwards. 03-sO-
IL SomdF sopa 5oss1t s9d a1d GAL Faipe Gsddes les
Jones: 5@s5Hlso: Ralph a. Drain
and Jimmie Drain. 9i-so-l14. -
Judge J o. Mcmahon forsook his lu-
dicial duties Ions enough TO gather him
self a card Of II. and with his boy
Stephen scored 214
Western Is Winner.
VYyESTERN HIGH SCHOOL has
w strangle hold on the Dawes
Cup, emblematic of the public
high school team championship. fol-
lowing its 5-to-4 victory yesterday at
Congressional over the links warriors
from Roosevelt, most persistent rivals
of Western for the trophy. Western
now leads the high school series with
three victories and no defeats. Roose-
welt has won two matches and lost
one The two teams will meet on
May IL in the decisive contest of the
year. The other schools have no
chance to win.
Summaries:
Shea (Wl defeated Oliveri tRl. " and
]: Bobby Brownell tR.l defeated Klmball
(W.l. S and a., Best bsll-Roosevelt. :; up.
Jim Brownell 'RD defeated Pope Nv. J.
and 3: Berkeley (Wl. defeated Shalin
(RD. and b. Best ball-Roosevelt, > up
Burns tWl defeated Robinson tRl. D
and q Fathers tWD defeated Burdie
tRJ. and 4. Best bsll-Western. ) and 4.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
DERbYF|LLY WINS,
|. CHANCE SUN TIRES
Nellie Flag Three Lengths
Ahead of BIuebeard in
Louisville Race.

r OUISVILLE, KY, April 81 (P.-
Nellie Flag raced to victory in
Il the Cherokee Park purse and
Beaver Dam, an outsider,
splashed mud on the muzzles of all
corners in the Clark Handicap at
Churchill Downs today, inaugurating
the Spring race meeting.
Ridden by E. Arcaro. who will pilot
this Calumet Farm filly in the sixty
first running of the Kentucky Derby
next Saturday, Nellie Flag was pushed
out from the start on the sloppy
track. She was held under restraint
after the three-sixteenth and showed
plenty of strength to lead Bluebeard
to the finish by three lengths. Time
for the seven-furlong dash was
l:25 3-5.
Chance Sun Tires.
)HANCE SUN, forced to race wide
l from seventh place at the post
showed good speed, but tired on
the last eighth, as did Bluebearo.
holding his place secure by saving
ground on the stretch turn.
Jockey Arcaro won two other races
TODAY. with Pancoast and Flint Shot
in the first and third events.
Beaver Dam, which paid s44. so Tor
a 81 ticket to win, moved out in front
after the first turn in the mile and
one-sixteenth Clark Handicap. The
race belonged to the Mulvihil brothers
brown gelding from then on. He
finished six lengths in front OF Mrs.
Charles Hainsworth's Blackbirder, rid
den by her husband jockey-tralner.
Bring Back, which was coupled with
Fiji. post time favorite, as Young
brothers and Mrs. A. B. Gay entry'
took the show position away from her
running mate.
Time for the mile and one-slx-
teenth was 1:47 2-5.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
BY SID F. BREWS.

"A YEW YORK. April Ell have
nj Just completed a journey of
| v 5000 miles to play golf. Ever
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Pinlico Entries
FOR MONDAY.

Mrs D. Gould entry
CIV. Simpson, jr.. entry.
d S. A. w BaltaZZi-W. B. Street entry.
eJ. p. Jones entry.
IS pounds claimed for rider. s.
~ pounds claimed for rider.
10 pounds claimed for rider.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
.ayson-H, p. Metcalf entry.

FOURTH RACE-Claiming; 5000; Tor
3-year-olds and upward: mile ana 20
Evening star., 1935-04-28

THIRD RACE-Claiming: purse. 5000;
the Reisterstown; for 3-year-olds ana up
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Western Is Winner.
yESTERN HIGH SCHOOL has a

Shea (W) defeated oliveri tR): :" and
]: Bobby Brownel tRl defeated Klmball
(Wl. and =. Best bsll--Roosevelt. :: up.
Jim Brownell 'R) defeated Pope ,W;I ).
and 3: Berkeley tW.D. defeated Shalln
(RD. and Is. Best ball-Roosevelt. > up
Burns CWl defeated Robinson tR1. >
and 4 Fathers w, defeated Burdle
tRJ. 5 and t. Best ball-WeStern. ) and 4.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Mrs. e. Truman-Log Cabin Stud entry.
SIXTH RACES 500 added: the Bal
timore Spring Handicap; 3-year-olds ana
,,nuo,d furInppS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

oDoN-samuel s, Chamber. Survivors:
Sons, Walter, John and Aldo Chambers;
daughters Mrs. Bertha Terry and Mrs.
PLAINFIELD-stephen A. Cawley. 70.
Survivors: Daughter. Mrs Frank Morgan;
son, Perle Cawley.
CLINToN-Enoch R. Lientz, 81. Sur
and Mrs. Clarence Ingram; sister, Mrs:
Lissie Adams, brothers, Charles, Elmer and
A. B. Lientz.
FARMLAND-M. D. Meranda 7e. Sur
vivors: Sons, Gail Burlie Ortha, Jennings
and Carl Meranda; daughter, Mrs. Dolly
Clark.
MARION-Thomas A. McCan, 81. farm
Jr.; daughters. Mrs: Fred Echelbarger.
Edna and Mare Moan sser Mrs.
S. Collins; brother. Willis McCan.
Mrs. Marie Long, 3d. Survivors: Widower,
C. Frank; son Franklin Jr.; parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wright; sister, Miss Grace
Wright.
BoXLEY-Willard Gillian. 49, farmer.
Survivors: Widow. Lucetta; daughters, Mrs.
Ethel Hill and Miss Halcie Gillian; son,
Maurice Gillian.
LAPEL-John Roller. go Survivors:
Daughters, Mrs. Raymond Lennen and
Mrs Porter Fischer.
CoLUMBUs-Winfred Beatty, 10. Sur
Beatty.
AMITY-Edgar D. Prichard. 80. farmer.
Sons. Emmett and Rev. H Q. Prlchard
sisters. Mrs Ollie Holdcroft and Mrs. Ed
Hamblen; brother. William S. Prichard
RALEIGH-Mrs Cora Martin, IS. Sur
vivorS: Sons Eli and Franklin; sisters,
Mrs Savannah Glidden.
SEYMOUR-Jabes H. Woodson, so. Sur
vivors Brothers, Ambrose, Louis, and
CLYDE; sisters, Mrs. Cora Jaynes and Mrs.
Emma Miller.
BLOOMINGTON Vernon Krebbs, rs,
farmer. Survivors: Sons, Ross, john Dave,
Lloyd, Leonard and Clifford krebbs;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
HUCHEL.
ARE SENTENCED
Long Arguments Heard by
Federal Judge Robert
BaItzeII.
Continued From Page One)

ferred to by Mr.. Nolan as a million
dollar fraud.
Associated with the defense was
James E. Watson, former United
States Senator.
Mr.. Watson and Mr. McTurnan,
also of the defense, blamed losses to
customers to conditions outside the
control of the defendants.
Howard Caughran, assistant Dis
trict Attorney, in summing up,
charged that Mr.. Hughel had OBJ
tanned more power than an honest
man would want or dishonest
man should have" in procuring
power of attorney. proxies and key
to her lock box from Mrs. Georgia
Crosley, widow of capitalist.
Lost 100000, Is Claim
Mrs. Crosley was one Of the chief
government witnesses. Her testi-
mony indicated that she had suf-
fered losses in excess of $500 600
through the. firms operations.
Another important government
witness was Eli Lilly, manufacturer
and philanthropist, who also testi-
fed that he had suffered heavy
losses through dealings with the
firm.
Fred E Hines, Mr.. Pfaff's attor-
ney, maintained his client was con-
nected with the firm in the last two
years only as a salesman and had
no knowledge of any fraud, if any
fraud existed.
Pfaff g. Hughel, Inc, filed volun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
B Y M A R Y
P &c K F Q R D

world for the world knows what is happening to
REASONABLY domesticaly and personally almost
do myself. And in way, become at times
less target for flying and counter rumors, hasy
judgments and thoughtless gossip
But I've learned not to let it leak in. And the
difficult the problem the harder try to find the God
element the goodelement, in people and things, and
the try to think about others would have them
think about
Some years ago when Mr. Fairbanks and I in
China were the guests of delightful couple, pro-
fessor of archaeology and his wife One evening during
dinner the husband spoke of taking the next morning
to famous gateway, one of the Oldest and most
beautiful things in China
And his wife said, ooh, don't take Mrs Fairbanks
there The gateway is beautiful, but it be-
of the filthy dirty people that always gathered
there.
Each of them had their choice. He saw the great
beauty and artistry of the gateway She the ugli
and dirt of the human beings beneath it.
THERE a great deal in life that fine and beauti-
l. full which refuse to see. We keep eyes glued
the dangers the difficulties the unpleasant things We
soak ourselves in them They finally occupy thoughts
and these thoughts manifested in human experience
GAS tlnketh in his heart, so is he"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

tary bankruptcy petition in Federal
Court April 8, 1885. investigation
led to a Federal grand jury indict-
ment on six counts of mail fraud
scheme on oct. /. Besides Mr.. Pfaf
and Mr.. Hughel, Robert D. Robin
son, former treasurer of the firm,
was named by the jury.
Mr.. Robinson was freed at the
conclusion of the governments case
when Judge Baltzell sustained mo-
ton for a directed verdict Of &C
quittal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

Survivors: Widow, Matte daughters, MRS.
Donald Downs. Mrs. Brooke Smith and
Gladys Loman son, Merl.
EAST UNION-Mrs. Carey H. Burton, So
Survivors: Widow, Carey; sons. Earl and
Clyde Burton.
QUAKERTOWN-Mari Snyder, go
Survivor: Nephew. Forest Grist
CONNERSvILLE-Char O. Parvis, 10
SURVIVORS: Widow, Lily; daughters. Mrs;
Mrs, George Combess; sons Fred, Arthur,
Norman and Harry.
ROSSVILLE-Mrs. Elizabeth Replogle,
10. Survivors: Whoever, william; sons,
Holsinger and Mrs. Ferris Hylton: sisters,
Miss Amanda Metzger Mrs Mary and Mrs.
Ella Wolf, Mrs. Dora Roberts, Mrs. Emma
Constant and Mrs: Susan. Petit; brothers,
harrison, Allen, Cyrus, Henry. Amos and
John Metzger.
BOSWELL-Miss Rosetta Jane Sigier.
Survivors,: Half-brother, Wallace James;
niece. Mrs. Marie Haubich.
bun BuNkE ;Kd HILL-Manson e: Loman, Sur
schrock and Mrs. Brooksie Smith
BooNyILLE-Miss Frieda Augusta In
derrieden, 3d. Survivors: Mother. Mrs.
Brizius.
EvANsvMLE-william s. Kamm, So.
Survivors: Widow Leola: daughter, Miss
Helen Kamnl: sisters, Mrs. Jacob Felker,
Mrs John Hillenbrand and Miss Clara
Kamm
JEFFERSONvILLE-Ro Gather So.
Survivors,: Widow. Rose Ann; father,
george; BROTHERS others, George Jr., Charles,
William Mitchell. IS. Survivors: Widow.
Mrs Ernest Mitchell; sister. Mrs Julia
Steele; brother, Charles M. Mitchell
ELWOOD-Mrs. Mary A. Downs. 80.
Survivors: Daughter Mrs. Irene Hancher
sons, Charles, Frank, J. P. and A. G.
Downs.
Mrs Marry e. Smith. g. Survivors
Widower. Ira: daughters Mrs Delete
Brooks, Mrs. Sylvia Coins, Mrs. Martha
James Mrs. Irma Simms and Mrs Martha
Clarence. Wayne and John Smith; SIS
tiers, Mrs. Lydia Smith, Mrs. Clara Crull
Mrs Ellen Jones and Mrs. Caroline
Shrouk: brothers, Samuel, ANDERSON and
Oliver Bright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
STATE TO BEGIN
PUBLIC SAFETY
FIvE-YEAR PLAN
Campaign to Start Ian. ! to
Reduce Traffic Toll
IS Per Cent.

The ve-Year-Plan. COM
muniSm of spirit of safety-minded
folk instead of the communism Of
nation, will try to ride death from
Indiana highways beginning Jan. /
and continuing through 1910.
Under leadership of the accident
prevention bureau Of the Depart
ment of Safety and Donald F. Silver,
state safety director and police su-
perintendent, Indiana is to partici-
pate in a nationwide campaign TO
reduce vehicular traffic deaths IS
per cent within five years.
The National Safety Council. the
Hoosier Motor Club, city accident
prevention bureaus, and safety or
CARNATIONS, cooperating agencies,
hope that a per cent decrease in
traffic deaths can be effected yearly.
Highway Patrol Inadequate
Our highway patrol is woefully
undermined, but we hope to make
the public accident-minded and
thereby decrease the death toll in
the state" Mr.. Silver said
The drive. as approved by Mr..
Silver and outlined through the
National Safety Council, is opposed
to spasmodtc safety campaigns as
not bringing permanent results
The flve-year campaign, largely
educational, will include a broad
program of engineering and en-
forcement activities.
New ways of appealing to the re-
Sponsibility and craftsmanship of
the motorist are to be sought.
Other aims are:
l. Statewide school safety pro-
grams.
f, 2 Adoption of uniform laws with
standard drivers license legislation.
3. Adequate state highway patrols.
q. Standardization of accident re-
ports.
Hope to Save $4,000 Lives
1t is the hope of the National
Safety Council that $4,000 lives can
be saved during the operation of he
FiYe-Year Plan.
Endorsing the campaign in behalf
of the Hoosier Motor Club, Todd
Stops, club secretary-manager
urged more intelligent enforcement
of traffic laws as one method of re-
ducing fatalities.
The actual patrolling of the
streets by motorcycle patrolnlen
dc ly is beneficial in preventing &C
Clients" Mr.. Stops said.
Our club will give every possible
corporation" he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
FATHER OF 8 DRAWS
1-10-YEAR SENTENCE
Steuben County Farmer Pleads
Guilty to Shooting Charge.

Steuben County Farmer Pleads
Guilty to Shooting Charge.
By United Press
LA GRANGE Ind, Nov. 30.-Wil-
liam Parks, Sc, Steuben County
farmer, father of eight children.
today was under sentence of one to
ten years at the state prison after
pleading guilty to charge of at
tempted murder.
Parks was arrested in 1888 after
he confessed wounding his brother
in-law, Leo Cameron, with a shot
gun. He was adjudged insane by
Steuben County authorities and was
sent to the State Hospital at Rich
mond.
He was released about six weeks
ago, however, and brought to La
Grange Circuit Court on a change
of venue to stand trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

daughters, Mrs. Lottie working, Mrs;
Dicie Robinson, Mrs. Bertha Sowders and
Mrs. Lily Parker.
YoRKTowN-william s. Ladd, "a,
farmer. Survivors: Sons, Charles and Roy;
sisters, Mrs Mary sollars; brother, Charles
Ladd.
FORT WAYNE-Henry Meyer, 49,. Sur
vivors: Widow, Verena; son, Gerald;
Mrs. Anna Meyer; brothers, Norbert, Leon
ard, Ambrose, John, Raymond and James
Meyer: sisters, Mrs. Raymond Vogelwede,
Mrs. Robert Gage and Mrs. Adrian Lichtle.
ard; daughter, Miss Phyllis Ann Hartman.
Mrs Jessie Ewers Van W9rmsr' 60;
suh Van sssaTs M Nary
Miller and Mrs. Cole; brother, Alfred
EWars.
Mrs. Dora M. Coleman, g. Survivors:
Daughter, Mrs. Mary Donke stepdaugh-
ter. Mrs. Nancy Galbreath.
GARRETT-Earl D. Reed, 81. Survivors:
Father. brother and sister.
neutrality-suspicious. E. Wilhelm, g..
Survivors: Widow, three sons and TWO
William r. Strong, 70.
DUNKIRK-Mrs. Jennie Num-. Sur
vivors: Nieces, Mrs. Ralph Stewart and
,S Calvin r; WhetSsn 81. farmer: Sur
Guy; sister, Mrs Anna Horn.
MICHIGAN CITY-Lawrence F. Mulch,
49, Survivors: Widow Margaret; mother,
Mrs Bertha Doll; sisters, Mrs. Norman A.
Leist and Miss Catherine Mulch
Mrs. Johanna Elizabeth Sjoberg. 10. Sur
vivors: Whoever, John: sons. Arthur, Ed
yard and Oscar; daughters, Mrs. Howard
James Henry Hampton. A. Survivors:
Widow, Martha son. Bert; daughters. Mrs.
Ethel Seifert, Opal and Gladys Forney:
SISTERS, Mrs. George A. Ahrndt and Miss
Mabel Hampton
GOLDSMITH-Willar Gillian, 10 Surviv-
ors; Widow. Lucetta; daughter. Mrs. Ethel
Hi; sons: Hosie and Maurice sister, Mrs.
Ellen Kelley.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES McCann 54,
farmer: Survivors: Widow, Mary; daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fred Echelbarger, Mrs Kenneth
Poe. Mrs. Ted Shane. Edna and Martha
McCann; SON. Thomas Jr.; brother, Willis
sister, Mrs. U. S. Collins.