davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Southport High to
Hold Basket Clinic
Discussion of New Rules on
PROGRAM TONIGHT.

A free basketball clinic is sched-
uled at the Southport High School
gym tonight, with discussions and
explanations of the new rules max
ing up the program. Coach Bill
Bugg, of the Cardinals, will pick two
teams from this years squad to
give a demonstration.
The Southport METERS are to
open their campaign at Greenwood
tomorrow night and Coach Bugg IS
drilling his proteges daily for the
conflict. Schmoll, Webb and Snider
are the outstanding candidates for
regular berths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

Professor Tolbert F. Reavis, head
of the sociology department, will act
as POSTMASTER for the series CT
speeches, which have been titled
"Five-Minute Toasts to the Team.
Other speakers will be Dick Miller
of The Times, William Fox of the
News, Blaine Patton of the Star, Al
Feeney of radio station WFBM, and
Len Riley Of WIRE.
Invitations have been issued tc
Governor McNutt, the university
board of directors and the coaches
of Bulldog opponents.
A turkey dinner is planned. Blue
Key members and Spaldings' store
are selling tickets. Chairmen OF
the committees in charge are Ev-
erett Kalb, general chairman; Fred
Ryker, entertainment; Parmalee
Dovey, publicity, and John Hutch
ems, decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
LOCAL BOXERS BEATEN

Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-St. Louis
boxers scored a 3-to-2 victory over
a team of indianapolis Golden
Gloves opponents here last night.
Bud Cottey and Judy Davies were
the only Hoosiers to win. the former
outpointing Louis Wallach, while
Davis decisioned Eric Koberg. Paul
Spica, Charles Sackett and Al
Brendle, Mound City boy, won over
Marval Bennigen Tommy Lefevre
and George Lefevre, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
St. L. Mixed
Affair Proves
Nothing, Claim
Joe Louis Could Put Away
GrappIerS in Short
Order, Says Scribe.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-This is
1 ' liable to turn out to be any,
thing today, even a sports column
.. Barbara Hutton is no longer
in the social register but the count
is still in the cash register g.
There isn't going to be any Nobel
Peace Prize this year Max Baer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Banquet Carded to
Fete Ripple Players

Members of the Broad Ripple
High School football team and their
parents Will be honored in a ban
quet at the school gymnasium to-
night
Special guests will be A. L. Tres
ter, I. H. S. A. A. commissioner,
and Paul Hinkle and Wally Middles-
worth. Butler coaches. The dinner
has been arranged by Athletics Di-
rector Edgar Diedrich and Principal
<. Y. zimmerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
BY BERNARD HARMON

DOWLERS o. the indianapolis
I'D League have evidently recov-
cred from the scoring slump that
appeared a few weeks ago as they
faced flock of new three pound six
ounce pins, for during last night S
matches at the Pritchett Alleys they
hung up the loops highest floor
average of the season. From the ID
teams in action emerged % solo
counts above 600 that boosted a
quartet Of the teams over the 5000
mark to establish an average Slight
ly better than 973.
Lee Carmin and Jess Pritchett Sr.
shared the individual spotlight, the
former holding slight edge in the
argument when he noSed out the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
GIANTS TAKE FOURTH

Ben Davis High School wen its
fourth consecutive basketball VIC
tory by defeating Decatur Central.
q to IS, on the latter's floor last
night. Robertson. Giant forward,
led the scoring with seven points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
TURKEY SHOOT BILLED

L1ZTON, Ind, Nov. 21.-Marks-
men in this vicinity are to compete
in the American Legion Turkey
Shoot" to be held here all day this
Saturday and on Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

should sue No
fighter ever showed
d more enthusiastic
repur nance for
millt3 ncy.
Dc at be be-
traycd into care
lessly repeating old
maXims, such as
the sow's ear VS..
the silk purse .
I did this a few
columns back in
connection VI I n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

INDIANA CENTRAL'S 1885,
l. basketball team is moulded
around Johnny Byers, 6-foot 514-
inch center from South Bend, where
he starred with Riley High School.
Byers, above, is a junior at the
University Heights school and be-
ginning his third season with the
Greyhound net team. He has played
forward the last two years because
big Dave De Jernet had a strange
hold on the pivot job.
AS forward, Byers proved he
had a basket eye and was close be-
hind De Jernet in the race for high
scoring honors last year. He is es-
pecially accurate at the free throw
line and connects consistently either
from under the hoop or out on the
floor. During the last two seasons,
according to Coach Harry Good,
ByerS has counted 242 points.
Tonight he will play against the
Taylor College five at Taylor, Ind,
and next Tuesday against an invad-
ing Huntington College quintet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
FIUe-Minute TOasts' TO
Feature Blue Key Event

Mayor speakers appearing
football
freshman athletes will be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

THEY had one of those mixed
A matches out in st. Louis the
other night. You know. a prize
fighter against a wrestler. 1t prob
ably was one of those pleasant lit
tie WITNESSES designed for yokel con-
sumption with both performers fol-
lowing the script right up to the CHI
max. At any rate, they made it
look fairly authentic and after
half minute or so of action Ray
Steele moved in and pinned King
Levinsky's shoulders to the mat.
Steele was the wrestler. For the
purposes of the plot, Levinsky was
the fighter. Well, just try to i'm
agine it, anyway.
OF course, as 1 have said. this
probably was one of those things;
if not, it was the first time in my
memory that a wrestler really beat n
prize fighter. To be sure, there have
not been many tests and at no time
has there been test between stand
outs, say the champion heavyweight
wrestler and the champion heavy
weight fighter.
AS a matter of fact, it is a silly,
pointless thing because the two
have no more in common than a
fencer and water polo player. A
prize fighter does his work while on
his feet. A wrestler, on the other
hand, gets in his heavy work on his
hands and knees. Naturally. I
am not talking about the present
day acrobats and full backs who
pose as wrestlerS. They are a dime
a dozen and still overpricedD.
"RESTLERS are slow, too. They
w may look fast on the mat but
compared to prize fighters they lack
speed. Wrestling takes the snap
and elasticity out of muscles. Primo
Camera is a convincing example.
He wrestled for years before he
came to the ring. Wrestling made
him muscle bound. He is the
strongest man in the ring BIT he
can't hit. He has no snap to his
punches. It's the snappy. sudden
action that makes the hitter, not
brute strength.
There is not recorded case OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

football coaches and winning teams,
and now a correspondent floors me
with evidence that it not only can
be done but has been done. =.
1t seems that the late DR.. Arthur
D. Little of Boston, gifted indus
trial chemist, challenged by
friend, actually made a silk purse
out of a soW's ear =. To quote the
paper Trade Journal which details
the incident. Finding a viscous
liquid used by the silk worm DR..
Little extracted glue from 100
pounds of soWs ears and succeeded
IN producing a silk thread ready
for weaving. After which he wove
the purse, complete with taSsel, on
on a small hand loom" Which
reminds me: Are they still show
Ing the three little pigs?" -.
TINE University of North Caro-
Il lima, unexpectedly beaten last
week by Duke, is aroused at the dis
covery that its conquerors used a
motion picture camera in scouting
the team. This is said to constitute
tactics which are ungentlemanly
and universally regarded as illicit"
Oh, dear, oh. dear. Somehow this
strikes me as the absolute zero in
college squawking. In season
which disclosed an impostor playing
on noted California team, the
Governor of Ohio admitting the
State University athletes were on
the pay roll and recruiting reaching
a new high Cor low level, I'm
afraid even the most pious moraliSt
in sports will find it difficult to
stif1e a yawn over North Carolina's
frightful predicament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

that anyway. Sergt Hill had lady
friend in the back seat Of his car.
and that anyway. he Sheriff Ray
had had the sticker fixed"
This brought from Sergt. Hill
that. sure. he mad lady friend IN
his car because he was of duty at
the time and that he made the ar
rest because ne saw law broken.
Took Round About Route
Besides, said he. if Sheriff RAYS
deputy was hurrying to an accident
at N. Meridian-st and Kessler-blvd
he was certainly taking a round
about route TO be driving north
east on Massachusetts-av. If he
was that mixed up then the thing
for him to have done was to sit
down and whittle and collect his
thoughts, says Sergt. Hill.
Sheriff Ray said that the rea-
son his deputy was so far off the
track is because the police broad
cast the wrong address for the &C
cident in the first place.
Chief Nike Morrissey said that
neither Sheriff Ray nor any one
else can get a sticker fixed and
added that it appeared to him that
Sergt. Hill acted with an alertness
to his duty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Drive on TranSientS

~ IFHfF FrFrI1I
COLUMBUS. May 13.-Transients
continued today TO give this city a
wide berth. because the police con-
Quoted a drive over the weekend 10
run undesirable strangers out Of
town.
Thursday night six automobile
loads Of Kentucky residents we're
sent out Of town after trouble broke
out in their camp. A company Of
gypsies also was ordered to move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
WATCH KIDNEYS
SAME AS BOWELS
wash out Your 7s.eOO Feet Of kidney
Tubes

Your bowels contain only - feet
Of intestineS. vet the Kidneys contain
nearly ~ million tiny tubes or filters
which would measure 1900 feet II
laid end TO end. Therefore, n Is Just
AS important 70 watch the kidneys as
the bowels Kidneys are working all
the time ard are one Of Nature chief
WAYS Of taking the acids and poison
Gus waste out Of the blood.
Healthy persons pass thru the blad-
der pints day and get rid Of more
than pounds Of waste matter II
you pass less than this. your p 200
feet OF kidney tubes may he cl0EEed
with poisonous waste. This is a
danger signsl and may he the begin
ming Of naEEinC backache. Lex pains
loss Of pep and energy. getting up
nights. swollen feet snd ankles. rheu-
matte pains and dizziness
Kidneys should be watched closely
and need cleaning out the same as
bowels. Ask YOUR druggist for DOAN ;
PILLS an old prescription. which has
been used BY millions Of kidney suf-
ferers for over a. years. They give
happy relief and viii help 70 wash out
vour 80 200 feet Of kidney tubes Get
Dosn's Pills 81 your druggist. Copy
right 1854. Foster-Milburn Co-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
POLICE TO QUIZ
CHEMIST PAL OF
POISON SUSPECT
Believe Friend May Have
UnWittingly Given Fatal
Information.

-
NEW YORK. May IA young
chemist was 70 b questioned today
TO discover whether Frederick Gross.
one-legged bOOkkeeper. ever received
from him Information which may
aid police IN solving the mystic
r!ous poison deaths Of Mrs. Gross
and four Of her FIVE children.
While the district attorneys Of
fee emphasized that no suspicion
attached 70 leo Dugnowitz. the
chemist. it was understood that the
seemingly graduated doses Of thai
lium sulphate found in the bodies
Of the mass murder victims indi-
Gated the slayer knew or was told
the minimum dosage for death.
M. Dugn0witz was brought into
the case when a card bearing the
name Of MS mother. Mrs. Paul Dug
nowitz. S.. Brooklyn. was found IN
Gross pockets After questioning
her early today police said Gross
had boarded az her home many
years ago ard they were now mere
" friends.
But / want 70 make sure Wheth-
er Gross consulted young Dugno-
WITT. said Dist. Atty F. x. Geo
CHAN Of Brooklyn. and especially
whether he may not have unwit-
tingly impaired knowledge Of the
poison
Meanwhile. Gross was arraigned
on a homicide charge Hearing was
adjourned to next Monday and
Gross. shabby. unkempt and in a
daze. was taken back to city prison
In Brooklyn.
Before he was taken away. Gross
charged he had been the victim Of a
brutal third degree last Friday
night, administered by William F.
McGuinness. assistant district at
tcyney. and two aids
They treated me shamefully." the
sccu-ed man told reporters. Nc
Guinness would step on my instep
and make 1t bleed. Then some one
else would punch me in the ribs
calling me vile names. and de-
handing to know why 1 SAINT tell
the truth McGuinness is a smart
man. If I had anything on my
conscience he would have got 1t out
of me. ]. is a crime the way they
treated me. an innocent man. Now
I know what II means-the third
degree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Skaters May Be Aided
By Times Special

b. Times Special
MARION. May 13.-Po,ice will
keep children of streets here this
summer. but the city intends to
solve the roller skating problem by
constructing a large cement drive
way around a playground
Mayor Carl F. Barney said that in
the interest Of safety a large num-
Der of streets had been blocked off
this spring to provide roller skating
Kinks. There have been numerous
complaints from property owners,
however.
1t IS proposed to use city equip
ment and Federal Emergency Re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Skin.Itch Torture Ends;
Millions Praise zemo

Zemo quickly relieves the torture CT
Itching Rashes and RingwOrpl-
soothes the irritation of Eczcma.
Pimples and similar skin troubles.
For % years Zemo has been used
and praised by millions a. a clean,
safe. dependable remedy for family
use 10 relieve skin irritstions. trial
will convince you of rs great merit.
Insist on genuine Ze,no. its worth the
price because YOU get relief Approved
nv Good Housekeeping Bureau No $50
S5c. 60c. ST. All Observation-Disclosures
mpuf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
AGED RESIDENT ROBBED
500 StOler From Pocket of City
Man at Traction Terminal.

Henry Miller. 73. of 131 E. st.
Joseph-st. yesterday reported 20 20
lice that his wallet containing 500
was stolen from his pocket while he
was in a crowd near a bus at the
Traction Terminal Station.
Jesse Seeney. 433 n. Bevllle-av
last night reported that a large man
crowded him in a downtown theater
and later he missed his purse con-
tanning s28 and personal papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
HIGH BAIL is FIXED
FOR WOMAN BANKER
S17,500 Bond Wins Release
After Conviction.

81 Tnifed Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 13.-Miss
Margaret Cheney. former secretary
and treasurer of the defunct Tippe-
canoe Loan and Trust Co, was free
under s17.500 bond this afternoon
following her conviction in Tppe-
canoe Circuit Court on charges OF
making false entries.
A jury found Miss Cheney guilty
after eight hours of elaboration and
fixed her sentence at four years IN
the state womens prison and as
sessed a fine of $500 and costs. De-
Tense counsel announced they will
file a motion for new trial.
An inverted periscope in a bears
den at Yellowstone National Park
enables scientists to study the habits
Of the animals during Information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Learns Flying Quickly

EV IWf7 NDcrT0I
LAFAYETTE. May 13.-Richard
= Owens Of this city established a
new student solo fight record at
the Purdue airport when he took a
plane aloft after only eight hours
and IS minutes Of preliminary in
structiOn.
His landing and takeoff we're al
most perfect. Capt. Lawrence L Ar
etz. instructor. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
FLYING GLASS CUTS BOY
City Youngsters Foot Injured as
Dropped Bottle Skaters.

A bottle Of Weet-smelling sham
poo was responsible Tor the injuries
from which Clarence Cutter. 10, OF
1859 Guildford-av, is recovering to-
day. The bottle dropped from Clar-
ence's grasp Saturday night and
shattered on the floor, severing an
artery in the BOYS foot. He was
treated at City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Physicians Elect

BIZ Times Special
GREENFIELD. May 13.-Dr. ]. L.
Allen Of this city was named presi-
dent Of the Sixth District Medical
Society which held its annual meet
ing here. He succeeded DR.. w. r.
Philips Of Orange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
CLUB PLEDGES GOODS
Mortar Board, Senior Women's Or.
ganization at /. L., Names 80.


BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 13.-
Mortar Board. honorary senior
women's organization at Indiana
University, has announced the
pledging Of the following goods
Elizabeth Hillix, Lakewood, O.;
Mary Eliza beth Reid. Bloomington;
Elizabeth Bobbitt and Frances Nc
Mutt, Oak Park, Ill; Eunice Stonex.
indianapolis; Catherine Feltus,
Bloomington; Catherine Edwards,
Windfall; Lucille Peek, Waldron,
and Ruth English, Bloomington.
Selection for membership was
based on scholarship, activities,
leadership, service on the campus,
personality and character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

@ 1855. LlccErT & Mrrr TOaAcco Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
News Survey Of Indiana


COLUMBUS I3-Fnera held today
~ country doctor who
dreds babies
Looked Of godfather residents Barhoo
County Marshall had pracced medicine Columbus for
Friday after short illness.
served four the 53rd
M diana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Child Bitten by Monkey

Police today sought an organ
grinoer whose performing monkey
Saturday bit Edith Albershardt, 9,
on the hand when she attempted
to pet it. Edith, who is not seriously
injured, lives at 3758 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

lief Administration labor to build
the driveway if money can be raised
for purchase Of gravel and cement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
RAY INFURIATED
BY POLICEMAN'S
ARREST OF AID
Sheriff to Protest Action in
Delaying Deputy to
Safety Board.

Sheriff Otto Ray is sick and tired
of the police going around arresting
his deputies and something's got to
be done about it, he confided to ev-
cry one who would listen today.
Sheriff Ray is going to bring the
whole matter UP before the Safety
Board tomorrow and seek an ad-
justment.
Take the case Of Special Deputy
Russell Bohannon, a garage man
deputized because he drives the tow
in truck that brings Marion County
wrecks into the garage.
Last Friday night, Sheriff Ray
says, Police Sergeant Nolan Hill ar
rested Mr.. Bohannon at Massachus-
etts-av and Noble-st, just at time
when he was hurrying like every
thing to a wreck.
Sergt. Hill, Sheriff Ray saws. de-
layed his deputy for Is minutes
while he inspected drivers license.
certificate Of title, and license plates
and Sheriff Ray inferred that all
lnaL ClIne the wreck to which his
deputy was hurrying was at large.
not under arrest and likely to escape
OF happen again.
Sergt. Hills Version
Sheriff Ray says he has investi-
gated the affair thoroughly and
finds that the truck is equipped
with a red emergency light and
that, furthermore, Sergt. Hill pub
licly stated that he didn't give
about the sheriff's Office. Also
the while thing is an outrage.
Sergt. Hill says that if there was
an emergency red light on the truck
it was not displayed and that the
special deputy did not display his
deputy badge.
This led Sheriff Ray to observe
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12
RESTORATION OF DEEDS BY
PATRIOTIC ORGANIZATION

The Eastern Shore of Virginia
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution has recently CON-
pleted a worthy undertaking in the
restoration of deeds and wills for Ac-
comack county, 1664-1671.
The book, which was returned only
last week, is beautiful volume with
letters of gold and the work was done
by w. j. Barrow, of Richmond.
A former Onancock lady, Mrs. Lula
Belle Hemphill Quinby, has been sig
nally honored in the restoration of the
book, for the inscription on the inside
cover is this, "This volume was re-
stored by the Eastern Shore Chapter
of the National Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution in recog-
milton of the services of it's organizing
regent, Mrs. Lula Belle Hemphill
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
OLD RELAY VIADUCT
NOW 100 YEARS OLD

One hundred years of steady, daily
service carrying the heaviest trains,
and prophesied life's span Of many
more centuries, is the record of the
old stone railroad bridge at Relay, one
of Baltimore County's "firsts."
Known officially as the Thomas via
duct, the structure is the oldest stone
arch railway viaduct in the world and
was built in 1885.
It is not the oldest railroad bridge
in the world, however, for the Carrole-
ton bridge, now within the city limits,
antedates it by six years.
When the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road was first reaching out toward
Washington in the early 1905, the
crossing of the Patapsco at Relay pres
ented a serious engineering obstacle.
After long consideration, a stone arch
viaduct was decided upon and was
constructed at a cost of $4,000. 1t
was opened for service exactly one
hundred years ago on the 18th of July,
1885.
Engineers of that day expressed
great skepticism of the bridges abil-
ity to with stand the weight Of the
roads "Heavy" six ton locomotives,
and it was with fear and trepidation
that Phillip E. Thomas, first president
of the B and O., watched the tiny
"Grasshoppes" engine feel it's way gin
gerly across the structure. The fears
of the spectators were groundless,
however, for there was no sign OF
weakness anywhere. The succeeding
century has not yet found any defic-
iency either in the material or design
of the structure, for it has borne the
ever increasing weight of modern rail-
way traffic until the present day,
when trains weighing more than three
hundred and fifty tons speed across
without causing anxiety.
Engineers estimate the present re-
placement cost of the viaduct at one
million dollars, but the possibility of
this eventuality is far remote, for the
bridge has shown what it can do. In
deed, it's full strength may never be
tested, because of the present ten
dency toward light weight and stream
lining in the passenger service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12

the 25th of next September. A week
ago he underwent an abdomen oper-
alton, of which it was thought he was
recovering. He had sudden relapse
and died Friday.
Mr.. Fooks was born in Worcester
county, Nd, So years ago, near Sails
bury and located in Preston in 1895.
He, with Burton Proctor, of Preston
founded the NJ. H. Fooks & Company,
canned goods brokers, in 1904. Later
they operated two canning factories,
one at Mt. Airy, called the Mt Airy
Canning Co., and one at Oakland, the
Lake Park Canning Company.
Mr.. Fooks married Miss Nellie Phil
lips, a daughter of DR.. James R.
Phillips, Preston. He was State SEN
ator from Caroline county from 1880
to 1888, and was a power in that
body of law makers during his term.
He is survived by his widow, one
son, Lieut.. Nelson I. Fooks, of the
U. S. Army, Columbus, Ohio; two
daughters, Miss Virginia Fooks, of
Baltimore, and Miss Nellie Fooks, of
Preston.