davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
Church to Receive
Baptisnal Font as
Pastors Memorial

A baptismal font, memoir
idl to his father, DR.. A. w.
Ross and Mrs. Ross, auill be
dedicated at the First Pres
byterian church at regular
services Sunday by j. Muir
ray Ross, Winnipeg attorney.
DR.. Ross ,Dds pastor of the
church from 1920 to 1927, dy-
ing in Redwood Falls aphere
both he and his ,Dife, toho
died in 1886, are buried.
The font is of Udlnut
matching the nelo peaDs and
the communion table givep
several gears ago by Mrs.
Thomas Johnson as q nlenlor-
ial to her husband, a former
trustee of the church. A brass
plate attached to it is in
scribed, "To the glory of God
and in loving memory of Req.
A. w. Ross (I85O-1927) min
lister of this church 1920
1927 and of his Uife Sarah
Mccormick Ross (1849-
1885,"
A. P. Fdlk, an elder, ,Dill
receive the memorial on be-
half of the church.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
BALLOON DAYS
AT CLEMENTS
THIS WEEKEND

Last of a long line of Redwood
county village celebrations, Bal
loon days at Clements will end
festivities in the county until the
county fair. Balloon days are
Saturday and Sunday.
John M. Zwach will speak at
2:3O %. m. Saturday and there
will be free acts and band con-
certs in the afternoon and eve
ming. Theodore Christianson,
candidate for senator and H. c.
Andersen, candidate for congress,
will speak Sunday at lis after
which Wanda and WabaSSo will
play baseball. There will be free
acts at 4:30 and 8 p. m. and
dances and midway attractions
both evenings.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
OtherSchools
GetWPAHelp
GRANTS COME THROUGH
FOR 8 PROJECTS;
6 ARE SCHOOLS

Announcement of the approval
of eight Minnesota PWA projects
at Washington, six of which were
for new schools or additions and
improvements, was encouraging
news to the school board this
week. PWA projects have been
held up for sometime on the
grounds that the state has no ap-
preciable amount Of unemployed
skilled labor.
The board will ask for bonds al
an election to be held soon. II
agreed last week to engage Julian
E. Morten to act as attorney for
the board.
Towns which recently received
PWA grants for schools or i'm
provements to schools are Two
Harbors, Litchfie1d, Onamia, Fari-
bault school for feeble minded,
Mendoza and Lester Prairie.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
Rites Held for
J.B.Doyle,75,
Early Pioneer
CAME TO MIDDLE CREEK
IN 1872; LEAVES WIFE
AND DAUGHTER

Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the Church
of Christ for John Byron Doyle,
rs, who died Thursday night at
his home on West Finn street
Death was due to heart failure
but he had suffered for years
from dropsy and asthma. Rev
Oscar Joneson conducted the rites
and burial was in the Olivia cem-
etery beside the grave OF his
daughter, Nancy, who died 81
years ago. His nephewS acted as
pallbearerS.
Born at Kempville, Ontario
July 5, 1861, Mr.. Doyle was II
years old when he came to Mid
die Creek to make his home. No
vember 10, 1891 he married Miss
Lizzie Evers and they lived In
that community until 1918 when
he retired from the farm. They
lived at Faribault and later al
Northfeld before coming to Red
wood Falls.
He is survived by his wife ano
one daughter, Mrs. Sam Park
(Nellie May Doyle) and three
grandchildren, Robert, 10 Anr
and Dom.
With his family he became {
member of the Church of Christ
in 1915 and for time he served
as a deacon in the church.
Relatives from out of town who
attended the funeral were: Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Evert and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mantle!
and son of Olivia; Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Evert and family of Buffa-
10 Lake; Julius Manthei anc
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Otto
Manthei and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Nemitz and family ol
Danube; Mr.. and Mrs. Franh
Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Foster of Bertha; Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Buscho and Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
ton Arnsdorf OF Morton; A. K
Doyle of Minneapolis; Byron
Doyle of Madison; DR.. and Mrs
M. H. Doyle and son Byron o1
Belle Plaine; James Christie, r
G.. Christie, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B
Christie and family of Candy
George Evert and Mr.. and Mrs
Winfield Becker and family o1
North Redwood; Miss Alice Man
thei of Fergus Falls and Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. c. Doyle of Cedar Rapids
Iowa.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
Water Supply
Increased Greatly
100000 GALLONS PER
| DAY ADDED WITH 2
! NEW WELLS

An approximate increase OF
$4,000 gallons day in the city's
water supply is assured as the
work of enlarging the two test
wells near the pump house gets
underway.
That amount, according to city
authorities, should raise the supply
sufficiently to amply fill the needs
of water users even during drouth
years. They believe, also, that il
will be possible to locate more
wells if necessary.
Flowing at the rate of 300 gal
Ions a minute, the new wells are
being enlarged from their present
two foot diameter to ten feet in
diameter. They will be curbed
with brick for permanency. Two
centrifugal pumps, not yet pur-
chased, will lift the water into
pipe lines and reservoir.
The council is awaiting approval
of a WPA project to complete the
development Of the enlarged water
supply system.
The j. w. Craig company OF
Minneapolis was awarded the con-
tract to apply cut-back asphalt to
ii city blocks when the council
met in special session Friday eve
ming.
The black-top treatment will be
given two blocks on. East Third,
five on East Fourth, two on East
Fifth, two on Jefferson and three
on Lincoln. Work is expected to
begin within week.
Besides the Craig company's bid
of S3,475.08 only one other was
made on asphalt treatment. The
Ashworth- -Hawkinson company OF
Minneapolis submitted one for
S4,749.28. The R. M. Hursch COM
pany of Springfield offered a tar
treatment at $4,440.38.
Contracts for the construction OF
curbs and cutters on Broadway
between Mill and Washington will
be let at meeting of the council
September 18.
Permits for building garages on
their properties were issued to E.
L. Gallea and c. H. Schultz fol-
lowing special exception hearings
Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
Morgan, Wanda Cars
In Accident Sunday

Morgan-Members of the Albert
Krengel family suffered minor in
Ijuries Sunday evening in an auto
accident near Wanda as they were
returning after visiting at the Paul
Krengel home.
A Ford car driven by Wanda
youth crashed into the Krengel
Ford at the top of hill two miles
southwest of Wanda, after swerv-
ing with the sudden application of
brakes.
Both cars were damaged, the
Krengel car being left at Wanda
for repairs. ALI were shaken up
and Dallas Krengel, 2, suffered
cut lips but no one was sufficient
ly hurt to require medical atten-
ltion.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
40 IN
CITY TOURNEY

Prizes for the annual city goh
tournament to be played Sunday
beginning at 8 a. m. will be selec-
ted at meeting of the tourney
committee this evening. 1t is prob
able that vouchers for merchan-
disc from business places will be
chosen as awards.
Qualifying scores must be in this
evening when pairings will be
made. 1t is expected that about &C
players, of whom "Spik" Frank
and Palmer Kise are the favorites
will engage in play.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
ILemke Will Speak
At Renyille Fair

The Renville county fair at
Bird Island will feature political
program this year, highlight OF
which will be a speech by Will
liam Lemke, Union party candi-
date for president. He will talk
Wednesday at 2 p. m. Martin
Nelson, Republican gubernatorial
candidate, will speak at p. M
Tuesday and that evening his
Farmer-Labor opponent, Elmer
Benson, will address the crowd.
Senator Robert M. LaFollette of
Wisconsin is billed to speak We'd
nesday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
FornerSheriff
.DiesFollowiing
Death Of Wife
MIR. AND MRS. HASSEN
STAB DIE WITHIN
MINUTES

The deaths of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank HaSSenStab, the former a
sheriff of Redwood county some
years ago, occurred only a few
minutes apart early Wednesday
morning at their home in ST. Paul.
|. At 7:15 a. m. Mrs. Hassenstab
telephoned DIR. F. A. Thompson
who has been the couples physi-
clan several years, and said,
Doctor, you had better hurry
over, Frank is very sick"
The doctor began to dress and
was almost ready to leave when
the telephone rang again. This
time it was Earl w. Peter, som
in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. HasSen-
stab, who said, Hurry, doctor,
Mrs. Hassenstab has been taken
i'll suddenly"
BY the time the doctor could
rush across the street, Mrs. Has
senstab had died and Mr.. Hassen-
stab was in a coma from which
he failed to rouse, dying within
ten minutes.
Informed of Mrs. Hassenstab's
death, Walter Hassenstab and son,
Donald and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Hassenstab left for st. Paul at
once. Word of their fathers
death reached Redwood Falls
friends in the afternoon.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made, although word to
Redwood Falls friends indicated
that burial is expected to be in
Young America, probably Satur-
day.
Their survivors are three sons,
Walter of Redwood Falls, A. F.
Hassenstab of Wabasso and Roy
of Sidney, Iowa and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Earl Peters of st. Paul
and Mrs. William Hoernemann of
Watertown, Minnesota. A sister
and brother of Mr.. Hassenstab,
Mrs. James Morley and Albert
HaSsenstab, live near Redwood
Falls, a brother Otto at Warroad
and two sisters in South Dakota.
Born in Young America, Mr..
HassenStab married Christine
Schupp there. She was a native
of Wisconsin. They later moved
to Wabasso where he operated
furniture store, did carpenter
work and served as councilman.
The family moved from Wabasso
to Seaforth where Mr.. Hassenstab
was grain buyer.
In 1912 he was elected sheriff of
Redwood county, in which ofaEe
he served for a two year and "a
four year term, being replaced by
Sheriff Kise in 1919.
From Redwood Falls Mr.. and
Mrs. Hassenstab moved to st.
Paul where for several years he
was postmaster in the state cap
|itol. He since retired.
At the time of her death, Mrs.
Hassenstab was IS years old while
Mr.. Hassenstab was 81.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
|ALL-STARS TAKE
|HONORS 5 TO4

The All-Stars, largely a North
Redwood aggregation, assumed
undisputed local softban suprem-
acy Wednesday evening by nosing
out the Model Dairymen, league
champions, 5 to 4. The game went
six innings before being called on
account of darkness.
The teams divided wins in two
preceding games of the three
game series which closes the sea-
son.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10

of classes aDill accommodate the
overload, the principal problem
being congestion in the halls.
To eliminate ercessive noise,
the ceilings of the hallloays haze
been treated aDith AcoSti-Celoter.
Among other Improvements to the
building is the laying of con-
crete floor, floiU in progress, in the
unfinished basement room ,phich
toill be used for shop classes. L
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
$l25 Special Prizes Offered
In Gazette's Big Campaign

amount of the first payment to re-
ceive the extra votes.
All candidates are asked to re-
port Saturday, September IL.
How many "clubs" will you have
and points on the new SPECIAL
PRIZES?
IMPORTANT - Second period
closes Saturday, September 49,
Compare the decrease in votes on
your subscription book.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10

With the exception of CONNER
cial classes at the Guild hall and
study periods at the library, this
building aDill house school activi-
ties in Redwood Falls this year.
High school students ,Dill return
to the familiar halls of the Lin
coin building until q nep high
school can be constructed to re-
place the structure destroyed by
fire July IL. An intricate system
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
NEW OFFICIAL WILL
WORK GAMES HERE

Superintendent Reede Gray was
informed this week that A. E.
Westgaard, former Willmar High
school principal, is taking a posi-
ton in Milwaukee and will not be
available to referee at Redwood
Falls High school football and
basketball games this season
Westgaard has offciated here fire.
quently in recent years. His sue
cessor has not been chosen.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
OLIVIA GAME TO BE
PLAYED AT OLIVIA (

Because Olivia has but a. six
lgame schedule and only three
home games, it cannot shift its
Redwood Falls encounter from its
field to night game here, Reede
Gray Superintendent, was inform
led this week.
Instead the game viii be played
Wednesday, November 4, at Olivia
the midweek date having been de-
|signated by Olivia because of MEA
meetings that week.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
20 Reportfor
GriidPractce
on First Night
STRONG FIRST STRING
WITH FEW RESERVES
is PROSPECT

With only 20 men in suit for the
first practice session Tuesday,
Coach Earle Obermeyer is dubious
about the reserve strength of his
squad which includes strong first
string so long as injuries and in
leligibilities do not cut in.
He has five or six experienced
men and several rockies who may
yet report but several of the first
20 are young and light and not lik-
ELY to reach stardom for a season
or two beyond '36.
I With Paffrath, Discher and Leo
Joe and Russell Lauterbach for an
experienced backfield, few teams
in the Little Ten will have a
stronger ball carrying and secon-
diary defense set-up but substitutes
will have to be developed from the
less experienced men on the ros-
ter.
In the line there is Thomson, re-
gular end last year, Ken DeGroat,
George Steele, Louis Kruger and
Bob Baldwin, all with considerable
lS<APCA ICllSC, Willie OtliClS wiz IC-
ported for first practice were Mob
le Starr, Ellis Lang, Maynard
Steele, Dick Anthony, Howard
Baldwin, Paul Duea, James Dwy-
ier, John Bovee, Dick Carity an6
Bill Inglis.
Several experienced men, in.
Guiding Andy Smith, Ted Kruger
Tom Wolverton and Dave pug
Lund have since taken suits. Ros.
Lussenhop and several newcomer!
to the school are expected to re.
port before the weeks session.
are over.
True to coaching tradition, the
squad was not spared running anc
icalisthenics at opening prac.
tices, breaking into blocking anc
tackling practice on the dummie.
for the first week build-up.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
Spencer BUYS Store

E. L. Spencer of Redwood Falls
recently purchased the shoe de-
partment of the Jennie Grey store
at Marshall and has taken charge
of the business. Wearing appar-
al and millinery are also sold at
the shop.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
Three Special Cash Prizes to
be Awarded by Gazette in
Next Fifteen Days

For new and renewal subscrip-
tions received in the Gazette's
great $4,000 trade extension cam
paign during the next Is days The
Gazette announces new offer for
the industrious candidates, SIPS
in additional prizes.
Think of it! Not satisfied with
giving Three thousand dollars in
cash in this campaign, the Gazet-
te will now give special prizes in
cash to the candidates, regardless
of district, who secure the most
points on new and renewal sub
scriptions during the next Is
days.
The special extra prize has no
relation whatsoever to the $4,000
cash prizes, except that the sub
scriptions secured on this offer
will also count full value in the
race for capital prizes. Every can
didate starts today on even terms
for the extra special prizes.
Count For Votes, Too
Everyone has the same big op-
portunity to win the special merit
awards and pile up votes double
quick for the grand capital prizes
in the campaign. Read the formal
announcement of this new offer
elsewhere in this issue. Here is a
wonderful opportunity.
An absolutely new candidate
can enter and win the special
prizes by September 26, and at the
same time build up great voting
strength on the capital prizes that
are being given as first prizes,
During the second period, these
next few days, up to September
19 subscriptions will count big, in
fact they count for almost as
many now as during the first per-
iod, just closed. Credits will pile
up rapidly during this second per-
iod.
Attention
While the second period sched-
ule is less than the first, credits
are so liberal that any candidate
can take advantage of it and win.
An entirely new candidate can
win on the second period sched-
|ule.
Candidates receiving extension
subscriptions must mark on stub
second payment and the
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10

Jim Sullivan came from Little
Falls Sunday to visit old friends
He was accompanied by Mrs. Will
liam Miller who spent the time
with her sister, Mrs. w. H. LAM
berton.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
SCORE BOARD
District One

District One will include all
participants in Redwood Falls.
One capital prize and IL district
prizes to entrants from this dis
trict. Providing there are, that
number of candidates.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10

DR.. Frank O'Donnell of Mime
apolis was a weekend guest of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Corbett.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10

GET NEW INSTRUMENTS
The Redwood Falls High school
music department equipment is
supplemented this year with the.
purchase, recently made, of new
bassoon and a stringed bass
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10

Four Redwood county 4-H girls
sohose tDork in clothing has en-
titled them to special recognition
are, left to right, Miss RUBY
KIonte, Lsican, style shotD queen
at Achievement day here, Miss
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
District Two

District Two
District Two will include all
participants not residing in Red
wood Falls. One capital prize
and IL district prizes to entrants
from this district. Providing
there are that number of candid
ateS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
.EASTERN'S OLD
GRADS MEET

Old grads" Of Eastern High
School gathered last night to
pledge themselves anew to further
and embellish the fair name of
their alma mater.
Lest visions of teetering gray.
boards are fostered, the old grads
we're none other than the rem.
nants Of the class of '26, and
their number, instead of having
dwindled to some last guard
figure, was all of $50.
Being only 10 years older than
they were on the day of gradua-
ton, they were not able to remi
nisce properly on the good old
days. The principal topic was the
amount of weight various mem
berS of the class had gained.
w. Lawrence Smallwood, class
leader who acted as master of
ceremonies, declared he had been
asked so many times how much
he weighed that he felt it neces,
sary to announce for all to hear
that he tipped the scales at 184
pounds,
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
WOMEN FIGHT
JOB CURB

Disturbed by reports the PreSl'
dent will curtail activities OF
women in the Administration,
leading feminists yesterday were
reported planning to appeal to the
Chief Executive to continue his
policy of appointing members Of
their sex to high official posts.
The appeal, which will be pre-
sented to the President shortly
after his return from South Amer
lea, will be framed by some Of
the most outstanding women in
the Democratic party.
Since he first took over the
presidency, Mr.. Roosevelt has ap-
pointed more women than any
predecessor.
Among them we're Secretary of
Labor Francis Perkins; the first
woman minister in the diplomatic
corps, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Di-
rector of the Mint; Miss Josephine
Roche, Assistant Secretary of
Treasury, and Mrs. Marion Glass
Bannister, Assistant Treasurer of
the United States.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
u. 5. BUILDING
FASTEST
PLANES
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

BY JAMES L. hALAIhAALN
NEW YORK, Dec. 7 GN.S0
Major Alexander P. de SeverSky
revealed today he is building the
worlds fastest military airplanes
for the United States Government.
His enlarged factory at Farming
dale, Long Island, is now "in pro-
duction" for IS pursuit planes
which he considers 1.-The Speediest
combat planes ever built" He
said:
"The performance of these
planes is confidential and the
details cannot be divulged."
He said the Seversky Aircraft
Corporation, of which he is presi-
dent, has just delivered 35 train
ing planes to the Government.
They are to be used for training
purposes at Randolph Field In
Texas.
Holds Speed Record
Major de Seversky holds the
worlds maximum speed record for
amphibianS which he established
at Detroit, Mich, September Is,
1895, when he flew a Seversky
amphibian at a speed Of 230 miles
an hour. He asserted:
Improvements are being
made on this type of plane and
lam convinced the speed of am
phibians can be stepped up to
$50 miles an hour. This is ex-
traOrdinary for amphibians."
Major de Seversky said the
order he has received for ultra
modern pursuit planes shows
that the United States War De-
partment is keeping pace with
the world armament race" He
added:
"While I think the quality of
our airplanes is excellent, and
second to none, the quantity is
absOlutely inadequate and
meager in comparison with
other nations"
The United States has about
l,7OO planes, he estimated, COM
pared to an estimated total of
5000 for Russia, 1000 for Italy,
$500 for France and 1000 for
England.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
II NSN wSHINGTON'S Mzo
| Ssia Heroes mBzZ1o 8.N
James F. Creamer Called "Grand Old Man.
of District Fire Department;
Veteran of Many Big 6Iazes

'honors when in active service.
Born in Baltimore in 1856, Mr..
Creamer was appointed to the de-
partment in 1878. In those days
there were only IS firemen, five
engines and one truck.
He remembers vividly the fire
at the Jefferson School in 1882,
when he slipped from an ice
coated ladder and fell 40 feet,
but escaped serious injury.
Another difficult fire he recalls
was when the steamer w. w. Cor
coran burned in 1891 and set fire
to the Charles McAllister at an
adjoining pier.
In his long career he received
many citations for hero1sm and
saving lives in blazes.
Now that he is retired he still
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
ARMY ORDERS

Army orders currently effective in
clude
Captains
Harvey c. Maxwell, NJ. c., resigned,
December Is.
Wilbur R. Ellis &C. A. c.. Q. NJ. c..
rel. Brooklyn January /; to 53rd Q. NJ.
Reg, Holabird q. m. depot, Baltimore.
Louis E. Roemer, inf, Panama, to
11th Inf, FIT. Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Thomas j. Chrisman, inf, Hawaii, to
sth Inf, FIT. Moultrie, S. C.
Robert S. Nourse, inf, Hawaii, to
26th Inf. Plattsburg Bks., n. Y.
William H. Speidel, inf, Hawaii. to
18th Inf. Ft. Jay, N. ].
Henry I. Kiel, inf, FIT. Smelling, to
Hawaii; sail from New York, March 1s.
same.
Howard W. Lehr, inf, Ft Mckinley,
to Panama; sail from New York April 8.
First Lieutenants
Theodore F. Bogart. inf, Hawaii. to
5th Inf, Ft. Williams, Me.
William N. Taylor, in, same.
Frederick G. Crabb, jr., inf, same.
Inf, jefferson Bks., Mo.
Jacob s. Sauer, inf, Hawaii. TO 18th
Inf, FIT Howard, Md.
Robert G. Turner, inf. Plattsburg
Bks., to Hawaii; sail from New York
March IS.
Second Lieutenants
Bessie I Miller, A. N. c., rel A and N.
Gen. Hosp. Dec. IA; to her home and
await retirement.
Ralph o. Lashley, inf, Ft. Frapcis e.
Warren, to Philippinesi sail from San
Francisco April 13. :.
James G. Balluff inf. FIT. Smelling, 10
Hawaii; sail from New York March Is
Nassieb B.. Bassitt, inf, Ft. Benjamin
Ducat McEntes. inf. Ft. wadswOrth
Edwin NJ. Smith, inf, Ft. Sheridan,
same.
Clair B. Mitchell, inf, Ft. Howard, to
Panama: sail from New York April 3.
John E. Slaughter, inf, Ft. McPherson'
same.
Leaves of Absence
Maj Gen. Edward Croft, C. of inf z
Col. Adna r. chaffes tcavJ G. S. c.,
20 days, Dec. s.
1t. Col. Burton 7. Read, A. G. D.,
Maj. Henry c. Harrison. jr., F. A..
ext. mo. because of illness.
Capt. Dudley W., Watkins, A. C., .
mos, Jan. 10.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

ABu. Nav. Navy Dec. i to .. S. s. SAT-
Lake City.
Warrant Officers
! Ch. Bosn George e. Cook, on dis-h
| trtmt. Nav. Hosp, San Diego, to duty
| u. S. S. Brant.
| CHI Mach. Jesse S. Hooper. det. L s =.
| Ortolan Dec. 10; to L. S. S. Concord
Ch. Elec. George L. Nasi, det. L. s 8
| Ranger Dec. 5. to Bath Iron Works
Corp, Bath, Maine, as asst. inspr. ot
machy.
Deaths
Lieut. Comdr. Homer Davis died Nov.
21 at Washington.
Lieut.. Comdr. Philip Flint, retired.
died Nov. II.
Lieut.. Comdr Peter Treutlein. died
Nov. rs at Fresno. Cal
Capt Richard Carmichael HOLIDAY,
retired, died Nov. II.