davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Twenty-hfth anniversary of the
dedication of st. Pauls M. E.
Church is to be held Sunday, April
&c, in the church, RAIDER and Eu-
genesis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
CREDIT PLAN IS
SALE FEATURE
SiIvertoWn Store Manager
Stresses Need for Safe
Equipment.

One of the biggest features of the
annual spring sale of Goodrich Sill
vertown Stores, Inc, located at
Delaware and North-sts, is the lib
eral credit plan available, accord
ing to E. B. Oscars, store manager.
mo longer need the car owner
put off purchasing the equipment
he needs for safe driving because
he does not have ready cash avail
able," Mr.. Oscars stated today.
Our budget department. is set up
to enable motorists to make their
purchases at once and pay for their
equipment in small stated amounts
while it is being used"
Safety on the highways will be
the principal theme throughout the
spring SALE
Many special offers of items de-
signed to make the car safe for
heavy summer driving are included
in the sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
CRAHAM-PA|GE
DEALERS MEET
Executives Present Plans
for 1886 Production
at Luncheon.

Indiana dealers today had inside
information" on Graham-Paige cars
gathered at the Lincoln Thursday
when they were guests at a general
sales meeting and luncheon con-
Quoted by officials of the Graham
Paige Motors Corp Detroit.
Executives present were F.. r. VAL
pey, vice president and general sales
manager; c. w. Matheson, vice
president; Frank A. Garry, Indiana
district manager; Edward R. Wade,
vice president of the United States
Advertising Corp of Toledo, which
handles Graham corporation adver-
Using
Instead of speed, safety and econ
omy have been emphasized in the
1886 Graham models, it was said.
The economy results have been ac-
complished largely through the aid
of the Supercharger which Graham
has been able to build or a volume
production basis.
In addition to covering these sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

According to A. C. Steger, In
dianapolis district manager for
Lincoln, the Easter season ushered
in the Lincoln-zephyr Spring Fes-'
tival now being featured at the
Browning Gent Co., 1905 N. Me-
ridian-St.
The pretty young lady shown
above is perched upon the fender
of one of the new 110-horse power
VIZ Lincoln-Zephyrs, to be seen
at the Browning Gent firm. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Gent, this is the
first time the car has been on
display in Indianapolis.
The spring showing will con.
tinue through this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD
STANDARD OIL
statesmen Get
BUSINESS TIPS
$50 Employees Attend State
Meeting at Indianapolis
Athletic Club.

Concluding the discussion at a
meeting Of $50 Standard Oil Co.
statesmen OF Inc lana at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club, Amos Ball.
Chicago, general manager of sales,
advocated new anG advanced meth
DDS to meet changing conditions.
Standard salesmen. who are the
link between The company and their
retail dealers. are expected to rem
der highly intelligent assistance TO
dealers in planning service to GUS
toners which modern conditions
require, Mr.. Ball explained.
Show Sound Film
The story of the company's new
summer sales program was told in
novel manner by showing of a
sound film which was specially pro-
duced in Hollywood.
The feature-length picture, en-
titled Its Up to You" portrays the
success of an ambitious hometown
boy in building up the business of
a service station by using right
sales methods. Players appearing
in the picture include Edgar Ken
nedy, Frank Craven, Ray Walker,
Betty Blythe. Bryant Washborn
and Maxine Doyle.
The arrangements for the meeting
we're handled by r. H. Schell-
sCnmidt, local advertising represen-
tS',Ve.
Rel on Newspapers
The advertising campaign out
lined to the statesmen for the sum-
mer involves principal reliance by
Standard as usual on newspaper
space. Approximately 1900 daily and
weekly newspapers are to carry the
schedule in 10 Midwest states.
officials attending from Chicago
include Mr.. Ball, H. A. Lewis, as
sistant general sales manager; l.. w.
Cameron, assistant general man
ager; H. l.. Porter, sales promoter;
j. j. Babb, head of retail sales; C.
G.. Kustner, technical division; A.
N. Steele, advertising manager; j.
W. Curry, director of industrial re-
lations. and H. w. King, assistant
director of industrial relations.
E. P. Galbreath, manager; G. f.
Lewis and H. H. Akers, assistant
managers Of indianapolis; F. H.
Fillingham, manager South Bend,
and r. A. Miller, manager Evans
vile, attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
HOPE TO ALTER
is
Barred IN PROBE
Sentinel of Republic May
Seek Repeal of Welfare
Clause, Report.

By Scripps-H otcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 18.-The
Sentinels of the Republic are con-
sidering a campaign to repeal the
general welfare clause of the Con-
stitution, Senate Lobby Committee
records disclosed today.
They have already consulted with
Rep. James w. WadsWorth (R.'
N. W and Senator Jesse Metcalf
(R., F.. -, according to letters in
the ORGANIZATIONS files.
The plan first was proposed by
Prof. w. A. Wilson of Yale in a
letter to Alexander Lincoln, presi-
dent of the Sentinels. Mr.. Lincoln
replied that he would like to see
it done, and later instructed the
Sentinels Washington representa-
tive to look into the situation"
He got report that it probably
would be better to wait.
To another suggestion, from w.
Cleveland Runyan, Plainfield, N.
j., that the Sentinels concentrate
their energies on anti-Semitism,
Mr.. Lincoln answered that Il am
doing what I can. 1 think as you
say that the Jewish threat is a
real one" Mr. Runyan wrote that
the old line Americans want a
Hitler"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
DODGE DISPLAYS IN
tune WITH SPRING
Dealers Festoon ShoWrooms
for Color Pageant.

Indianapolis Dodge dealers and
their stats have been active in
showrooms, clearing out former ex-
hibits and festooring walls with
decorations. The festive preparation
heralded something about to
happen.
The event" it now turns out, is
a countrywide Open House Spring
Color Pageant, staged by over 5000
Dodge dealers for the formal and
simultaneous introduction of models
in bright new seasons colorings in
which Dodge automobiles of all
types are available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Rebekahs Welcome Visitors

Capitol Rebekah Lodge No. 839 is
to meet Monday night at in it's
hall, Hamilton-av and E. Washing
ton-st. Visitors are welcome to at
tend the session, -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
AUTO SHOW DATES SET

Chicago Exhibit to Open Nov. Ia;
New York's Nov. IL.
Chicago's thirty-seventh annual
automobile show will be held the
week OF Nov. IA in the International
Amphitheater. The New York show
opens Nov. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
STUDEBAKER CONTEST
Is TO CLOSE MAY 16
Local Dealers Seek Most Loyal
Owner of Their Product.

The most faithful Studebaker
owner has not been found yet, &C
cording to o. J. Litzelman and F. G.
Morrison, heads of Litzleman and
Morrison, Inc, Indianapolis Stude-
baker distributors and their local
dealers.
Announced on Studebaker's
eighty fourth birthday in February,
the contest TO bring forth the most
loyal Studebaker owner has met a
tremendous response, but no con-
testant has won the prize-a Stude-
baker President Cruising Sedan.
The Veteran Owner Contest is to
close May l6. All motorists who have
been particularly faithful to Stude-
baker cars are urged to send in their
applications.
I'VE have been informed that
many claimants for the title have
sent their ownership records to the
factory" stated Messrs. Litzelman
and Morrison. "Studebaker began
making automobiles in 1902-the "a
subsequent years have offered an
excellent opportunity for some one
TO have developed a record of
fidelity to the Studebaker trade
mark"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

jects, advertising, sales promotion
and 1886 publicity program was pre-
sented to the dealer group headed
by Joe B. Wiles and Roger M. Ell
more, president and sales manager,
respectively, of Wiles and Wilson
Motor Service, Inc, Indianapolis
distributors for Graham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

| 7:30 Monday in the First United
Presbyterian Church, 22d-st and
Park-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
MAY CAMPAIGN MAPPED
BY CHEVROLET Dealers
Statesmen and Managers Discuss
Plans at Breakfast.


Approximately 200 indianapolis
Chevrolet dealers, their new and
used car managers and statesmen
had launched on a new sales drive
today following breakfast meeting
yesterday at the Lincoln.
The purpose of the meeting. ac-
cording to E. w. Berger, manager
of the Indianapolis zone office for
the Chevrolet Motor CO. was to pre-
sent the May sales campaign which
the factory has mapped for the rev
and used car departments.
Mr.. Berger was assisted by A..
F. Pate, city sales manager of the
Chevrolet Indianapolis zone Office,
and L. G. Pomeroy, Indiana divi-
sion manager for the General
Motors Acceptance Corp.
Larry Prices orchestra furnished
music,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
STlCKER FIXING HELD
HANDICAP TO SAFETY
Demoralizes Police and Courts,
A. A. A. Committee Holds.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 10
Charging that the practice of fix
ms" violations of motor laws and
regulations has in many jurisdic-
tions demoralized the traffic police
and the courts, the traffic safety ad-
visory committee of the American
Automobile Association today urged
nationwide adoption of steps to
combat every form of ticket fixing
in the interest of increased safety
and more efficient enforcement.
The committee. meeting here to
work out methods of operation for
the national motoring bodys new
and expanded campaign against
highway injuries and fatalities, also
strongly recommend that drunken
driving laws be brought up to recog-
nized standards and given strict en-
forcement throughout the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09
HOUSING BILL
DEFEATED TODAY
Continued from Page ~
Lieut.. Gov. Hayes Presided


Lieut.. Gov. hayes PRESIDED
! Lieut.. Gov. Frank Hayes presid-
ed over the senate session this
morning and also over the joint
convention of the house and senate
this afternoon. This gathering
Brought the special session Of 1885
to a close. During the joint con-
vention Lieut. Gov. Hayes intro
uuced Governor Wilbur L. Cross
Who made a brief address.
~. . ..s.u A..orn.,,
II ..is -, nI W. $500,
Ieoef.ch w. r",vi 40 " na w" S;tt,nS
sc.eu % .issn az o,s,, .Sro,,ono, s
- , wae ssS"s"s 80 o,a. tha ssao,a,
sIie loo' oeo0ivii cru u 80 -. w 0p 80.
lesion JusS cioseo a lac Say 49, 90 .As a.; :
10y III , me aI Jwart ~ .t So r,no
s y, p..sL,ta-,an hosnitai Neu,
Lok' WHERE Iie WILL oi'u'ieo oil '''
ope'a'ioii'
Governor Wilbur L. Cross today
announced the appointment OF Miss
Mtlicent Pond, director of personnel
1T the Scovill Manufacturing COM
pany, Waterbury, to the Bureau Of
Personnel Of the new Unemploy-
rnent Compensation Bureau Of the
state Labor department. Associ-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09
SUSPECTED ALIEN
in AUTO MISHAP
Child Injured in Accident
on East Main Street
Yesterday

A man who Is free on bonds for
alleged illegal entry in to this
country was the, driver Of a car
which yesterday afternoon struck
a child on East Main street, police
accident records showed today. The
driver was Miguel Silva, Of lat
Baldwin street, who was arrested
last week and now faces a hearing
before U. s. immigration officials.
The accident victim was Thomas
Fiore, z, of 10 Academy avenue, who
was struck and knocked down by
Silva's car on East Main street,
near the Meriden road. The boy
was treated at st. Mary's hospital
for deep face laceration, and a
number of abrasions and bruises.
Silva told police the boy ran from
behind a parked car. .
A car operated by David Whit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09
TEACHERS SUIT IS
ORDERED DROPPED

1.-THE $4,000 civil action Of Julia
v. Shortell, Derby school teacher,
against Frank Fernine Of Seymour
was today ordered dropped from
the docket of superior court where
it was awaiting trial by Jury.
THE teacher claimed she was a
passenger in the auto operated by
the defendant which she had hired
at AIS p. M, January %, 1885. She
claims the car approached the in
tersection of Main street and Derby
avenue, Derby, suddenly applied the
brakes and mounted the sidewalk.
She claims injuries due to being
thrown against the roof Of the car
and back down against the edge OF
the seat.
The case Is believed to have been
settled among the litigants involved.
Attorney Michael v. Blansfield rep
resented the defendant. while At
torney w. H. Kingston of Derby
presented the case Of the plain
tiff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09
JEWISH ALLIANCE
SPONSORS DINNER
Commentaries 10th Anni-
versary Of Organization
of Local Branch

The 10th anniversary Of the found
ing Of the local branch Of the jew
ish National Workers Alliance was
celebrated at q dinner in Sossin's
restaurant last night with more
than so members in attendance.
Prominent guests include 4 Noach
Nachbush, Jewish actor who has
Travelled many years with the wilma
players of Europe, and Samuel Bon
chich, Of New York, general execu-
tive Of the national alliance. Ar
rangements for the dinner were
completed by Joseph Singer and
lyman Ross. Lazarus Kuperman
was POSTMASTER.
Officers Of the local branch are:
President, Sol Alexander; vice-pres-
ident, Abraham Kuperman; treas
urer, Ralph Oberstein; and secretary,
Paul Weinstein.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09
BOSTON SCHOOL
OFFICIAL GUILTY

Boston, Dec. 9 ~ CUP - DR.
Charles E. Mackey, Boston school
committeeman convicted by a Suf-
folk county jury on drunken and
reckless driving charges, will be
sentenced tomorrow.
The jury reported to superior
Judge Ernest Hobson after deliber-
ating / IL hours yesterday.
DR.. Mackey, former school COM
mittee chairman, appealed a two
week jail sentence when convicted
In district court on the same two
charges. The case grew out Of a
collision July 10 between an auto
mobile driven by DR.. Mackey and a
car operated by Ralph w. Coburn
Of Roxbury, who was accompanied
by his wife and three children.
Witnesses said DR.. Mackey's car
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09
CHESHIRE WOMAN
1 WINS JUDGMENT

Judgment for the plaintiff was
found by Judge John A. Cornell In
superior court today In the action
81 Mildred M. johnson Of Cheshire
against John Krell and others. File
for the judgment must be prepared
BY counsel In the action and sub
iI1itted for the approval OF the
court.
! Clearance OF title 10 several pieces
81 property In Cheshire was sought
b. the plaintiff In the action. The
plaintiff desired the title IN fee
klmple to the property, and also
that the defendants state their
claims on the property.
J Attorney william 7. Keayney. Jr.
Appeared for the plaintiff. with MAR
81 MAR for the defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09

The program includes many sub
jects of educational value and the
next speaker will be DR.. Edward H.
Davis, Statistician at the Scovill
Mfg. company. The meeting will
take place on Monday evening, De-
cember 81 at the city hall.
The remainder Of the season s
program will include as guests, VIII
liam T. harrington, city editor OF
The Waterbury Democrat, whose
topic will have to do with THE
Modern Newspaper" and will be de-
livered on January 10. Miss Mary
Walsh, supervisor Of primary grades
In Waterbury will sponsor a meeting
to be held February Is and Ellery
Kilbourn, of the Leavenworth high
school caculty will describe a trip
across the continent at the March
meeting.
Members Of the association will
be guests Of Richard G. Fisher, gen.
eral manager Of the r. r. worden
company in April, and at that time
will make an inspection tour Of the
plant. Miss Maybelle Hinton will be
featured at the meeting to be held
in May in the dramatization Of one
Of the latest plays. The outstanding
activity at the incl meeting to be
held in June will be the annual
election Of officers.
In addition to Chairman Joseph
e. Devine, the program committee
consists Of the Misses Margaret
Lawlor, Margaret Henderson, Mary
Lawlor, Mary DeMatteo, Marion
Blacker and Isabella Sullivan, also
James P. Tyrrell and John Fitz-
gerald.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09
MINISTERS NAME
REV. MIR. MADDEN

Rev. Matthew Madden, pastor Of
the Mill Plain Union church was
elected yesterday to succeed Rev.
william v. Dickinson as secretary
Of the Waterbury Ministers asso-
citation. Mr.. Dickinson, pastor Of
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church, is to be transferred to
Brooklyn, N. Y, late this month,
and has resigned his position In the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09

ney, Of 1874 Baldwin street, was
considerably damaged yesterday
afternoon when struck by a car
operated by Morris Kaplan, Of East
Main street. The accident oc-
Cured at Mill and East Liberty
streets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09
Substitute Teachers
Formulating Program
Invite Guest Speakers to Monthly Meetings Varied
Subjects Listed for General Discussion

An interesting series of talks and discussions for the
remainder of the current at regular monthly meet
ings of the Waterbury Substitute Teachers Association
arranged for presentation by the program committee
announcement today by Chairman Joseph E. Devine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09

association. The election Of Mr..
Madden took place at a luncheon
meeting at the First Congregational
church yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09
CHINESE RIVALS
ENOCH ARDEN

Cleveland (UP).-Sixty- six-year-
old Chong Nam is lonesome for his
wife, Ho 81. So he has packed UP
some dishes, green sweater and
some trinkets for her and started
to Canton, China. Nam hasn't seen
Ho 81 sir 1902.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09

zig Jagged before the collision. No
one was seriously hurt In the acct
dent. ~,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09

Laundry work at Buckingham
Palace, in England, cost $4,000 In
1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
RAWLES RITES
AT |. U. TODAY
Retired Deans Funeral to
Be in Alumni Hall;
School Dismissed.
Times Special

4 tHtcS SpGCtnt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 49,
Funeral services for DR.. William A.
Rawles, retired dean of the In
diana University School of Business
Administration who died here Sun
day, were to be conducted at 3 today
in Alumni Hall.
For an hour this afternoon the
body was to lie in state in Union
Building. Services were to be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Charles B
Swartz, First Presbyterian Church
pastor, with President William
Lowe Bryan as the university speak
er. Interment was to be in Rose
hill Cemetery.
The university was closed at noon
and faculty members gathered to
attend the rites in a body. Active
pallbearers were to be Dean Her.
man B. Wells, DR.. S. G. DAWSON
DR.. James E. Moffat, Dean S. E
Stout, Prof A. L. Prickett, DR.. H. H
Garter, Dean H. j. Smith and DR.
A. c. Judson, all former associates
Named as honorary pallbearers
were DR.. James A. WOODBURY., DR.
G. D. Morris, Prof. Guido H
Stempel, DR.. D. M. Mottier, DR.. R
E. Lyons ST., Bursar u H. Smith
DR.. F. Lee Benns and Dean B. D.
Myers.
DR.. Rawles, who was 70, retired
from the university staff last June
after a service of AZ years. His
death was attributed to a cerebral
hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
"Pimpled Poul''.
Thew Called Him

1.-THE fellows, themselves, liked Paul. He
was kind, generous, witty. On the football
field there was no stopping him. In MS
studies, he stood near the head Of his
class. Yet, the girls seemed to shun Paul
would never give him a date. Surely, his
mirror must have told hun why"
There is nothing that can so quickly
wreck firm. smooth, clear complexion as
the lack of sulphur in your diet. This lack
can cause common acne, or pimples and
blotches, itching skin, muddy or sallow
skin, or even skin that is too cry or too
oily.
Termed the beauty mineral" by diet
authorities. sulphur is vital to the health
of your millions of tiny skin cells. It is an
aid to proper digestion. It is one OF Ma
lures most valuable laxative agents.
See to it that you get more sulphur. Do
this, and the chances are ten to one your
complexion troubles will vanish of them
selves.
Let your meals consist mostly of fruits
and green vegetables. as these foods are
our richest sources of sulphur. Or i. If
you want especially quick results, add a
pinch of washed sulphur to your diet. This
is easily and pleasantly done with the new
washed sulphur compound, called Sulfax.
which you can get at any drug store. You
merely take these little yellow tablets with
your meals.
If you seriously want to improve your
complexion, then start today to improve
it this right way, from within. Either eat
more of the foods that promote skin
health, or get the little Sulfax tablets and
take them. But see to it that you get more
sulphur. -AdvertiSeemnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
GRAHAM BREAD

KoKoMo-Mrs. Martha Delano Glad
Scott. stepdaughters, Mrs. Eta Hufer
Widow, Anna; daughters, Mrs. Rose se'' FL
nora Haugh Mrs. Mary Agnes Schweir-
man and Mrs. Elizabeth Marie Berry.
w. W.. Smith and Harold Hatton broth
ers. Addison. Harry and Oma; sisters
Mrs. Alma Holt and Mrs. Amelia Gree
,KoKooMo-Dr: Nathaniel G; Hamilton,
Nathaniel Jr.; daughters, Mrs. Miriam
Trees, Mrs. Isabelle clifford. Mrs Alice
Mason and Mrs. Constance Wachs.
LAFAYETTE-Mrs. Mary Katherine Mil
Frances MorinsRy; bTo brother "' Anth oaiys
Joseph and Mathew Morinsky.
LAGRO-Mrs. Julia E. Fawcstt, TO- Sur
daughters, Mrs. c. R. Ball and Mrs. Nellie
Myers: sister. Mrs. Emma Dawes.
Charles Fell, 70. farmer.
LAPEL-Frank Woodward 81 Survivors:
Widow; son. Kenneth E.: daughters -trs
Bertha Rayla, Mrs. Jesse ThrockmortoH
and Ella Woodward.
LOGANsPoRT-william Louis wend-
ling, Sc. Survivors: Widow; daughter,
Miss Pearl Vending; sisters. Mrs Pauline
Shaw and Mrs. Anna Williams; brothers,
Edward and George.
LA PORTE-Frank S. vawter, ST. Sur
vtvors: Widow, Lola; daughter, Miss Alice
Vawter; mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Vawter;
brothers. Charles, Homer and Harry.
George Elliott Geisler, IA Survivors:
Son, Russell; daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Davis.
-, MARIo 2lLd Julia Ehrsam, "a. Sur
Rex Allen: parents, Mr. and Mrs E. S.
Howard; brothers, Chester. Merritt and
Joseph Howard; sister, Mrs. Anna Lob
Siger.
Hrs: Widow; daughters. Mrs. Leota Fish
Y and Mrs. Marie Zimmerlee: sons, Oris
,. ard Carl Freds; stepson, Curtis Fail;
sister. Mrs. Lucinda Eversole; brothers,
William and Frank Freds.
MENTONE-Alonzo Haimbaugh, 10, farm