davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Pennsy Discloses
8 Months Profit
OF $19,443,O68.

by tne hssOclateu FTebs.
NEW YORK, October 17.-Penn-
sylvania Railroad Co. for the eight
months ended August 81 had net in
come Of $19,443,068, equal to sl48 a
share of capital stock. compared with
$12,277 ,296, or 80 cents q share, for
the same. period Of 1885.
Union Pacific Railroad Co. re-
ported net income for the eight
months ended August 81 at $6,47o,-
094, equal to $l.7l a common share,
against s5,914,877, or s1.47 share, in
the first eight months of 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Liverpool Quotations,

LIVERPOOL. October II LP.-Cotton.
5000 bales American nil. Spot, good
business done: prices 4 points higher:
quotations in pence: American, strict gooo
mlddling. G:13; good middling 143; strict
middline, 7.23; middling. 7.03: strict low
miodllne, 6S3; low middling. CAB; strict
good ordinary, 6.23; good ordinary, 5.93.
Futures opened steady and closed very
steady. October, 6.7s: December. 81;
January. o.71. March, 6.16, May. 6.73;
July. 6.6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; cooler; fresh
northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia - Partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow: cooler.
West Virginia-Cloudy and cooler;
showers in extreme east portion to-
night; tomorrow generally fair, warmer
in west portion.
River Report.
Potomac slightly cloudy and Shen-
andoah slightly muddy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. March, 10.21b; May,
1o26b
Sales, Is contracts. Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
picnic Planned Tomorrow.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will top
the Presidents nine-day campaign
tour with q typical Roosevelt picnic
at Hyde Park tomorrow.
That means an informal gathering
of the Roosevelt family and secretariat
and whatever notables happen to be
present. Miss Marion Dickerman
and Miss Nancy Cook, the Waikiki
partners Of Mrs. Roosevelt, usually
share with her the duties of hostess.
Mrs. Roosevelt expects to remain
in Hyde Park una time to join the
President on his lev England tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, October ~ R.-Crude
rubber futures closed steady; / to 8 high
f SsS4S saes. isss smossd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

Cleveland police and de-
tectiDes today 1pere securing
the neighborhood In 1Dhich q
knife-aUielding youth slashed
three iDomen toithin an hour.
T,oo OF the 1oomen, Miss
Waring, a 19-year-oid actress,
and Mrs. Kirby, 40, a house,
Dtte, Dere cut In the hip BY
the Gssdilant.
-Coprtcht, 4. P. RIffphotos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK October l. P,.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Roosevelt

Continued From First Page J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Cott0nseed Oil,

Spot quiet; middling. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

Record for Last - Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, II. at noon today. Year
ago. 81.
Lowest. Sc. at 9 an. today. Year
ago. 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. .105 on July 10.
Lowest. O. on January 20.
Humidity for Last Fl Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest 95 per cent at / am. today.
Lowest. 81 per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by united States Coast and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.

tReported by chas. D. Barney & Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Labor

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital current month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
FOREIGN STATIONS.

q am. Greenwich time, today.l
Temperature. WeatheS
Evening star., 1936-06-12

bay son of Tom Tiger that
- has been going over fences
only this season. was the outstanding
winner Of the Upperville horse and colt
shows opening session yesterday. tax
ing blues in three classes and placing
second in fourth against some Of the
strongest competition In America.
While the youngsters victories were
confined principally to classes In which
only young or green horses might COM
pete, the handsome and well-mannered
colt distinguished himself for all time
in the annals Of this oldest of Ameri-
can exhibitions. Altogether he car
ried off the events for lightweight s.
year-old suitable types, for half-bred
road hacks and for hunters years old
and under
Another outstanding winner was
Miss Charlotte Noland's Rokeby,
which annexed the coveted Founders
Cup for horses bred and owned in
Loudoun and Fauquier Counties.
This able gray, favorite mount OF
the noted sportswoman, who is head
Of Foxcroft School and Joint M. F.
H Of the Middleburg Hounds, had to
beat such good ones as the Benton
Stables Lord Sands and DR.. Robert
Humphreys Byrd to earn niche on
the cup, which is replica Of one first
placed in competition more than
four-score years ago.
The half bred hunter class, another
important feature, was won by George
r. Slater's Blue Thistle.
About 5000 spectators crowded the
pleasant course at Grafton yester-
day and larger number was ex-
pected this morning and this after
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Our Way Dominates in Hunter
Classes at Upperuille ShO,u

noon to view the closing contests.
Among these were to be the highly
pri1ed thoroughbred yearling and 3
year-old breeding classes, the event
for thoroughbred stations and a Sc
ries Of major hunter and jumper di-
visions.
First place winners:
Mares and foals. Kit and foal Ray E
Fields: draft yoarlings. Patsy. Raymond W.
Myers; draft 3-year- -oldS, Nell c. e Nor
man: draft 2-year-olds coley. Amos HUH :.
draft draft a. 4-yesE.eids Mack Mack, G: z; Norman;
Graham Dougherty; half-ored yearlinss:.
pairs. entry: c: z. Norman; yearling colt,
Red Light. Z. L. Redmon.
Half-bred 2-yeer-olds. Easter Joy. z. L.
Redmon: heavy draft pairs. 5 years and
over. Bet and Nell. Mrs. Libby; half-bred
mares and foals. Primrose and foal. H. H
Kelley.
,Four-horse team. entry. Mrs. Josephine
Libby. Darien. Conn.
Light-weight 3-year-old hunters. Our
Way, Ray s. Shoemaker; half-bred hunters
Blue Thistle. George R. Slater: middle and
heavy weight hunters. Strong Fellow,
Morris 8. Clark. Orange; half-bred road
hacks, Our Way. Ray s. Shoemaker: b
year-old hunters. Cliftons Trump; green
hunters, Malcolm. Horace Mofett; hunters.
z. years. old and under, Our Way, Ray S.
Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
LOUIS DEVELOPS
KILLER" INSTINCT
Uses a New Right UpperCut
to Flay Five Sparmates,
Then Goes Fishing.
Ey the Associatec Press.

Ey the Associatec' Press.
r AKEWOOD, N. j., June 12.-Joe
l Louis handlers have finished
1 their hardest job.
- Into the heart Of the once
cherubic Negro boy from Detroit they
have forever instilled the spirit Of the
killer" who shows his foe no mercy
until he lays stretched out on the cam
vassed floor.
Joe know now: He's got 1t In his
head fo' good" said Trainer Jack
Blackburn. He know now that the
only referee worth while to him am
the referee he carry around in his
fist. He know now tina the only way
to win is to smash 'em down til they
can no get up no moh'."
A S JOE battered five sparring mates
yesterday in an indoor work.
out, you could see the spirit of
Destroyer killer Of the ring-on his
set, sullen face. Not once did he
smile when his human punching bags
tried to stall for time with fieeting
smile that he wiped of quickly with
thudding right uppercuts.
Blackburn grinned encouragingly at
the Brown Bomber as he leveled his
pitiless blows. During a brief let-up
he shouted:
"C'mon now boy, give 1t to heem;
that's what spawing pahtners are TO-.
Swing dat right, boy. Swing it hard"
A TERRIFIC right uppercut un-
questionably will be the blow
that Louis will aim at Schmelling's
chin. Except for tapping purposes,
the Brown Bomber has kept his left
inactive during his long training,
working and developing his right up
percut. Development Of the blow has
made his exhibitions slightly less in
teresting, but more devastating for
the sparring mates.
This was an off day in Joe's camp,
50 he arranged fishing party with
big boat load Of newspaper reporters
following closely behind.
What kind of fish you going
after?" he was asked.
"They say there's German mackerel
out there" he said.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
ROD AND STREAM
BY GEORGE HUBER,

rod Is used 1t gets q bit more exciting
Sunday and took along his bait-casting
equipment-hght bamboo rod and six
thread line. From the way that rod
was bending on even a 2-pound fish
you would think he had hooked the
gamest blue in the bay. He still Is
talking about the sport he had.
THIS Potomac River Of ours has
been rather disappointment late
ly as far as angling is concerned. Cats
are about the only fish that are being
taken with any regularity. Rocks have
been caught, but they are mostly pan
size. and perch are few and far between.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

T@HE panic Is on. The blues are
4 in the Southwest Middles, and
we mean they are really in.
Il George Mcdonald. Roland
Franklin and Robert i. Smith went out
Thursday with Capt. Raub Drury and
found them so plentiful that they were
breaking water from within 6 feet Of
the boat. They didn't even have to
pick their spot, but just tossed their
chum overheard and started hauling
them In.
Altogether they caught 80. averaging
9 pounds each. Their largest was
9-pounder. Their catch, including a
30-pound sea bass, weighed 304 pounds.
Another party out with Capt. Grady
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Max Not Rated Louis Set-Up
Contest Will Be Man Against Man, Not Man
Against Target, Expert Contends.

to walk in on him as he did
against Camera and Baer.
Neither Camera, Baer nor
Uzcudun could hit Louis. Schmel-
ing probably will hit him. Then
what? We don't know, for Louis
has. never shown what he can do
under fire."
Evening star., 1936-06-12
WANTS STRONG RIVALS.

Undefeated in six starts this sea-
son, the District Plumbers Helpers
base ball team is anxious to book
strong unlimited Maryland and vir-
ginia mines. Call Joseph Pawtowski
at Georgia 1889 or write him at 6514
Eighth street.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY year ago-Carl Hubbel1,
Giants, and Dizzy Dean, Csrdi-
mails, scored eighth twiriing VIC
tories Of season.
Three years sgo-Jim Browning
defeated Joe Savoldi in heavyweight
wrestling title match in rain at
Yankee Stadium.
Five years ago-Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd and Helen Hicks
tied for 54-hole Eastern golf cham
pionship with 1853.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
RAYMOND SEMI-FINALIST
Meets Davis on cott-Battalino
Card Here Monday.

Victorious over Cary Wright here
last Monday night, Lew Raymond,
Baltimore welterweight, will be showed
up to the semi-f1nal spot in the Bat
Northumberland Scott card Mon
day night at Griffith Stadium, clash
ing with Roddy Davis in a scheduled
siX-round bout.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
COLUMBIA NEEDS FOE.

Columbia A. c. wants Sunday
games with fast unlimited mines. Call
District 6739 between 8 am. and
pm. All Columbia players are re-
quested to report to the club house
at 10 am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
TIGER YACHT VICTOR
Mcmillan Cup Series Goes to
Princeton Fifth Time.

er eeial Dispatch to The Star
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, June IA
For the fifth time in the nine years
Of the Mcmillan Cup series, the inter-
collegiate yacht racing championship
was won by Princeton
The winning crews were John FaleS,
Allan Johnston and Northam Warren
in one boat, with w. Gould Jones,
John T. Arms and Robert Robie in
the other. They had 521h points.
Dartmouth totaled 35A, Yale "a,
Cornell 31H, Williams 30A and Har-
ward 28A.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

As to bass, they, too. are a disap-
pointment. They should be biting now,
as their spawning season is over. but
they either are well enough fed on
natural food or they are getting rather
chcosy in regard to the type Of bait
they prefer. All sorts of plugs, flys
and lures have been offered them, but
strikes are infrequent.
Capt Joe Fletcher reports that those
which were taken were caught either
with live minnows or on underwater
plugs.
From Rock Point and River Springs
on down to Point Lookout the chances
of making a good catch are much
better. Within the past week the
larger rocks have been caught, as
many as IS to the boat, and, Of course,
the hardheads are biting there, but
are not running as large as those in
the bay.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
SEES YANKS AS MENACE
japanese Swimming Team Leaves
for Olympic Games.

TOXIC, June - 6P.-Cheered by
thousands who crowded the railroad
station, Japan's powerful Olympic
swimming team entrained for Berlin.
The % mermen and 5 officials are
travelling to Germany via Siberia, de-
termined to fight of Americas chal-
lenge for world supremacy.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Promises to Fight" Louis.
WHY should any prize fighter be
w afraid Of another prize fghter?"
he asked me while taking a rundown
after his workout. Fighting is my
business-my trade-my profession.
haven't any idea now how I will fight
Louis next week-whether Ill crowd
him or wait to see what he may have.
But I'll promise you I'm going to fight
him"
That's what all the others prom
ised," some one said But they for
got about it on the night Of the fight, -
That part of it will be different. "
Max replied.
II you can take. it for. granted that
Schmeling will introduce a rare and
startling innovation by fighting Louis
by actually throwing punch in his
general direction-what weapons can
he use?
Condition?-o. k. Experience? -
Plenty. A good right hand-when he
can land it. But up here at Napanoch
he has shown little else in comparison
with an opponent who has him out
clsssed in speed, quickness, boxing skill
and punching power with either hand.
With little or no power In his left
hand, he will find it doubly difficult to
land any short or long rights against a
boxer as fast and as crafty as Louis
has been.
(copyrisht. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-06-12
EMORY-HENRY TO BOLT
Will Quit Virginia Conference to
Bid Southern 7. A. A.

RICHMOND, Va, June IL P.-
Emory and Henry has announced that
it will bolt the Virginia Conference
and seek membership In the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic Association, a
move which would leave Roanoke as
the only State college without con-
ference aff1liation.
The death knell was sounded over
the State group when William and
Mary and Richmond were admitted
to the Southern Conference. These
two institutions agreed, however, to
remain in the Virginia Conference one
more year.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Mckay brought In 80. Without
doubt the blues are there, and what's
more, they'll be there for the rest Of
the season.
Mcdonald found that the blues were
biting best on feathers rather than
spoons They also like the Huntington
drone with red head and pearly body.
They will bite on anything, though.
THE hardhead still rules in the upper
bay. but the anglers attention is
being more and more turned to rocks.
We can't predict just where they will
be this week end, but several times re-
Gently large schools were seen of
Cedar Point near Solomons Island.
They arrived unheralded, whipped the
water for several hours, and then de-
parted.
Another likely spot is Point Lookout.
The f1ve-acre school seen there prob
ably is the same one that visited
Cedar Point, so possibly you may meet
up with them anywhere between those
thO AONobtOt1o. hCS dACO Na1A NC
caught up in the mouth of the Po-
tomac, the big ones going as far as
Piney Point and Tall Timbers.
IF YOU have no success with rocks
you always can rely on croakers.
These old standbys Of bay fishermen
have been running larger in recent
catches. 1t is useless to print a list
Of places where they can be found;
you can catch them anywhere In
Chesapeake Bay.
They will furnish plenty Of sport,
although naturally not as much as
blues and rocks, if light tackle is used
They just grab the hook and usually
are just so much dead weight on the
line, but once in while big one will
give some trouble. The writer reCeYtly
had one straighten out size 3 hook.
If just a hand line is used, catching
hardheads is like hauling in crab pots
just a mild form of labor, but when a
Evening star., 1936-06-12
RLUEGEs SEEK SPONSOR.

Ossie Bluege Peewees, victorious IN
10 consecutive games, want sponsor
and games. Call Atlantic 324l.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
BETHESDA WANTS GAME.

Bethesda Fire Department, which
has diamond, wants a game for
Sunday with a fast unlimited base
ball team. Call Bradley 651.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

RLUEFISH have been caught of and
on at Wachapreague while anglers
were really after other species, but
this week several parties are going
over there with the avowed intent Of
catching blues and nothing else. They
should meet with some success, as it
was about this time last year that they
Evening star., 1936-06-12
PEWEES ARE BOOKING.

Cardinal Peewees want game for
tomorrow with fast nine. Call Jack
Hoffman at Atlantic $780,
Evening star., 1936-06-12
GOLF COURSE PLANNED
West Point, Va, Pledges $500
Toward New Links.

Toward New Links.
WEST POINT, Va, June IL R.-
A group of West Point business men,
headed by A. J. Donnell, are planning
the construction Of q nine-hole golf
course at Cypress Club near here.
Nearly $500 was pledged toward
the project at recent meeting of
those interested and a committee Is
now studying means of financing the
course.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

IS lax SCH1ELING has a
I" chance fair chance
4 ' / to beat Joe Louis"
writes William o.
Inglis for the current Sports IL
lustrated and American Golfer.
He knows the fist game; he Is
ring wise; he lives right, trains
faithfully, and isn't afraid of any
thing that wears gloves"
"The fight will be man against
man, not man against target"
'fSchmeling has . good straight
left fist, useful In stopping an at
tack, and his short right to the
body Is Q Jolt that stings any man
it lands on. Louis will not be able
Evening star., 1936-06-12

MIDGETS WOULD BATTLE.
A Sunday game is desired by the
Nichols Midgets. Call Lincoln 9205.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Schn,eIng BuUp Vulnerable German Is Target for Fast Foe

began to come In numbers. Harry
Mears, at the Hotel Wachapreaeue.
will make all arrangements, and sug-
gests that you go about 10 miles OF
shore in the early morning for best
results.
Porgies and trout can be caught
almost anywhere around there and
run very good both as to size and
number. KingflSh are also in.
William Cutler was over there this
week and caught his first channel
bass, landing 5 out Of 10 strikes.
Louis Hertz brought in IL out Of
20 strikes.
EISHING at Ocean City will be about
the same as at Wachapreaeue,
with the possible exception of blues.
If you are after the really big chan
mel bass, this department suggests
that you try around Cape Charles
and FiShermans Island
Every boat there Is meeting with
exceptional success, bringing in around
25 each trip. These are the real big
ones, about the biggest that come into
this area, many weighing as much
as so pounds.
HERE are condensed reports from
nearby fishing grounds:
Conowingo Dam, Capt. Paul Swell
gart-Fishing good, very nice catches
Of rock and pike.
Rock Hall, Nd, Capt. Levin Black
ston-Only fair, should pick up if
weather stays warm.
Sparrows Point, Nd. Capt. Louis
Markel-Hsrdheads plentiful, rock i'm
proving; few at 212 pounds caught.
Broomes Island. Patuxent River,
Capt. H. c. Elliott-Slow this week.
only fair catches made; bait scarce.
Quimby. Va, Capt l. s. Corbin-
Only fair, channel bass occasionally
and some very nice trout
Cape Charles, Capt. Bryan Travis
One party took SO channel bass and
300 trout in five hours fishing, a few
blues, 6 10 8 pounds. Bonita Just com
ing in. Channel bass are from 80 TO
81 pounds.
Wanchese, N. c. (Oregon Inlet),
Capt. Wayland Baum-Only fair, ex-
cept good catches Of channel bass now.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Schmeling Lacks Defense.
THERE Is nothing wrong with
Schmeling's legs, his wind or his
stamina. He has put through the
best exhibition Of training he ever
tried over here. Road work has been
a big part Of his program for the
first time In America. But, too, many
Of his sparring partners can tag him
entirely too often and too many Of
his sparring partners have been duck
ing or blocking that short and once
shattering right.
It is all a matter Of speed and
misunderstanding speed by hand
or foot-where Schmeling is far be-
hind the Joe Louis brand.
Up to date he has looked much
slower than he did even before the
Max Baer crash-and he was no bolt
OF lightning even then.
Schmeling has none of the jumpy
filters that affected Max Baer in his
Adirondack camp where owls and bats
had Baer hopping like startled fawn.
The German seems to be cool, unwor-
ried and unconcerned. If he is afraid
of Louis, he doesn't show it in any
way,
Evening star., 1936-06-12
CONDITION IS FINE,
BUT MAX IS SLOW
Speed In Attack, Defense
Lacking as He Trains
for Louis Fight.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

AEhNO<Sr1, ~. - june H.
M Max Schmeling Il q nice fell
" low--pleasant, intelligent and
i ' clean-livng. But eight years
still are eight years. The schmeling
of 1885 Is eight years away from the
22-year-old German who landed over
here in ls2s-keen. quick, aggressive.
on his way up. Always In good con-
dition. weighing about the same. he
still has picked up q brand Of rounded
softness that follows easy living.
And in that eight-year hike he has
lost q good part Of his speed and cer-
tain natural refiexes that made him
dangerous. In his ring workouts the
Black Uhlan looks entirely too slow
both on attack and defense.
His frontispiece has been an open
target for left jabs. and the fast right
hand he once threw has lost its old
time flash.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
By a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

L va, June IL
Ray S. Shoemaker's Our Way,
a bay son Of Tom Tiger that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

s;20-Eddie Duchin's Or. WEAF. WIRE.
s:3o-Postal oddities WFBM
Sterling Young's Or. fCD.
Earl Hines Or. IN WEAF.
Kay Kyser's Or. M WLW.
Jaycee Review WIRE.
9:45-Sterling Young's Or CC) WFBM.
Jesse Crawford tNl WEAF. WIRE.
IN News WFBM.
1O Merle Carlson's Or. (C).
Henry Busse's Or. (N1 WEAF.
WIRE
Shandor (N) WIZ
Singing Neighbor WLW.
10:08-Joe Rines' Or. IN WIZ.
l0:15-Harold Greenamyer' Or. WLW
American Legion Program WFBM.
10:30-Xavier Cugat's Or. (Cl.
Duke Ellington'S Or. (N WEAF.
WIRE
Luigi Domanellis Or. IN, WIZ
Sosphie fuckers Or. (M) WLW.
1045-Xavier Cugats Or. (Cl WFBM.
II Aida Sturman (C) WFBM.
- Phil Levant's Or. IN WEAF. WIRE.
Clyde Trask'S Or. (Ml WLW.
11:15-Abe Lyman's Or &C. WFBM.
II 30 Bobby Meeker's or. (N) WEAF.
WIRE.
Joe Saunders Or tM) WLW.
11:45-Nocturne (C) WFBM.
10 Moon River VLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
FRED JUDKINS
FUNERAL SET
FOR 3 FRIDAY
Retired Policeman Dies in
Home After Brief H.
ness; He Was 81.

Funeral services for Fred o.
Judkins. retired city policeman,
are to be at 8 Friday in the Harry
w. Moore Funeral Home. The Rev.
Nina Simpson, Church of Truth
pastor, is to officiate. Burial is to
be in Anderson.
Mr.. Judkins, who was 81, died
yesterday in his home, 929 Fulton
st, after a brief illness. He was a
lifelong resident of this city.
MIR. Judkins served in the police
department 25 years and was as
signed to guard duty over the
World War Chest on the Monu-
ment steps in 1918. For years he
had operated patrol wagon.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Susanna M. Judkins, and a son,
Theodore Judkins, both of Indian
apolis; a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte
Bradford, of Cleveland, O., and
three sisters, Miss Clara Judkins
and Mrs. Mary Mountjoy, of In
dianapolis, and Mrs. Sarah Huber,
of Brooklyn, N. Y.