davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-28
McSPADEN GOLF VICTOR
Win Of Massachusetts, Open His
First Eastern Success.


FITCHBURG, Mass, May % Dr.
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, one Of the
recent notable additions to Massa-
chusetts professional golfing ranks, was
doubly satisfied today over the results
of his first Eastern test.
While winning the thirtieth Massa-
chusetts open tourney yesterday in q
keen competition that cost Gene Sara
zen the last of his many golfine
crowns, McSpaden enriched himself tc
the extent of $400.
The Winchester pro, formerly Of
Kansas City, topped a field Of 90
with a 73-hole total of 292, stroke
ahead of the runner-up, Wilfred Cross
ley, young Norfolk amateur.
Sarazen tied with Bob Crowley Of
Norfolk for fourth place with 297.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Harvard a Favorite.
DR. GUS THoRNDIKE, Crimson

GUS THoRNDIKE, Crimson
foot ball physician, said he would
know definitely some time today
whether Green will be able to partici-
pate.
Dopesters figure Yale, Dartmouth.
Princeton, Manhattan, Holy Cross and
Michigan State to collect a share of
points, but all lack the balanced
strength of Harvard or Cornell.
Harvard last won the meet in 1909.
Cornell's last victory was scored in
1919, ending a five-year reign for the
Ithacans. Otherwise, since the war,
Pennsylvania, in 1920, and Yale, in
1924, have been the only Eastern COL
leges to lift the team trophy.
Comparatively little Olympic sig
nificance attaches to the meet, despite
the fact it brings together the East's
best college talent, together with a
handful of delegates from the Mid
west and South. Headliners with
prime Olympic prospects consist
chiefly Of Pennsylvania Gene Venzke,
favorite to repeat in the 1,500 meters,
and Syracuse's Eddie O'Brien. in the
| 400 meters The hammer throwers.
including Folwartshny and Rowe of
Rhode Island State and Kishon of
Bates, also have their eyes on the
Olympics.
Venzke figures to win the metric
mile" as he pleases. The Penn fiier
may crack Bill Bonthron's meet record
of 3:54, made three years ago. O'Brien.
i'll this Spring, may be extended to
beat Dartmouth's Johnny Hofstetter.
Only four defending champions will
be in the field. including Venzke.
! Kishon, Tony Geniawicz Of Dart
mouth in the shotput and Charles
Evening star., 1936-05-28
LABOR TRACK MEET
SLATED IN GOTHAM
0rnstein Announces Plans for
World Carnival at Randalls
Island in August.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 28.-AS an out
growth of the controversy over Amer
lean participation in the Olympic
games, Charles OrnStein. one OF the
leaders of the unsuccessful boycott
movement, has announced plans for
a world labor athletic carnival in
the city-owned Randalls Island sta
dunn August 1916.
The dates for the two-day compe-
tition coincide with the last two days
of the Olympic games in Berlin.
Associated with Ornstein in prep
aration for the games are Jeremiah
T. Mahoney, ex-president of the ma
tional A. A. U. and co-leader with
Ornstein in the boycott fight; DR..
Randolph Manning, president Of the
United States Foot Ball Association;
Mel Sheppard, former Olympic 300
meter champion, and Daniel J. Ferris
secretary-treasurer of the A. A. U
IT agreed to serve in an advisory
capacity" Ferris said, ION the as
surance that there will be no attempt
to interfere with the American Olym-
pic trials or the Olympic games them
selves"
The carnival, which will comprise
all % track and field events of the
national A. A. U. championships, is
being sponsored by the Jewish Labor
Committee.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
NAVY LACROSSE TEN
POINTING FOR ARMY
Plays at Point Saturday While
Cadet Nine, Track Squad
Visit Annapolis.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, May 28.-Navy's
lacrosse squad will have its last
home practice this afternoon, and
leave for West Point. where it will
meet the Army ten. The squad will
be made up of 81 players and will be
under charge of Lieut. Comdr A. C.
McFall, representative of the Navy
Athletic Association, and Coach Dinty
Moore
A larger squad Of Army athletes,
made up of 10 base ball players and
Al field and track men, is scheduled
to reach Annapolis at 2:40 tomor-
row afternoon, in time for both squads
to have workout on the local
grounds for Saturdays events.
The local contingent is encouraged
as to the meet by the improved con-
dition of Joe Patterson, captain of the
team and star hurdler and broad
jumper. A strained muscle kept Pat
terson out Of the Maryland meet last
Saturday.
Spike Webb. Naval Academy boxing
coach, will accompany the midship-
men on their practice cruise this Sum-
mer and will supervise boxing. He
also will try to develop talent for next
Falls campaign in that sport. The
cruise will be to ports in England,
Sweden and France.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
PAIR WILL LEAD DUKE.

Z DURHAM. N. c., May % R.-Ma-
son Shehan of Easton, Md. and Harry
Woodward of Louisville, KY, will be
co-captains of Dukes 1887 track team.
Both are dash men.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AsSOCldLeQ HTeS6 0pOILS WTlteTs
NHILADELPNIA,M May 28.-Minus
- the high pressure lads from
the Pacific Coast for the first
= time since 1920, the Inter-
collegiate A. A. A. A. track and field
championships will celebrate their
sixtieth anniversary on Franklin Field
this week end under strictly ivy-clad
circumstances. Qualifying trials will
be held tomorrow and the finals Me-
mortal day for a meet that will bid
farewell to the metric system.
In effect, the California big Three"
by staying home for their exercise this
Spring, have given the team prize
back to the East, after capturing IA
of the last Is meets. Southern Cali
fornia, which registered the seventh
Trojan triumph of the I. C. "A. games
last year, has the best college track
team in the country. Stanford and
California also have a wealth of talent
which will be heard from later during
the decisive Olympic tests.
For the family reunion of the East
ern old guard here, the Harvards were
favored to beat the Cornells, with the
rest of a field of 25 colleges scattered
in the scoring, until it developed yes
terday that Milton Green, the Crimson
captain and a potential triple winner,
had pulled tendon in practice. Green
gained three first places in the hurdles
and broad jump, during Harvard's s
march to victory in this years big
Seven" meet at Cambridge. Without
him, the Crimson will be hard-pressed
to meet the challenge Of Jack Moak-
ley's big Red team.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
HEURICH BASE BALL
SQUAD IS ON MOVE
Will Play Five Games in Next
Four Days-Meet Coffeys in
League Tilt Today.

STARTING this afternoon on the
South Ellipse. the Heurich Brew
ers will find plenty to keep them busy
on four diamonds in the next four
days. Five games. including a double
header, are scheduled between
O'Clock today and Sunday dusk.
The Brewers are to take on Cof-
fey Sales in an Industrial League
game today, before taking to the
road for their next three games. Fri
day. they will play the Marines at
Quantico, and Saturday. stage Mem
orial day double-header with the
Fredericksburg Elks at Fredericksburg,
the first game startin gat 1:30 o'clock.
They return here Sunday for game
with Shady Grove on the South
Ellipse.
Archie Scrivener. Walter James,
Shout Taylor and Ev Russell are ex-
pected to pitch during the five games.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
VIRGINIA COLLEGES
FORM STATE LEAGUE
Big Six to Have Home.and. Home
Schedules in Basket Ball, Base
Ball Next Year.

BY the Associated Press.
T ExINGTON, Va, May 2s.-Vir-
- ginia's big -Four" became the
big Six" with an announcement by
r. A. Smith, Washington and Lee
director of athletics, of the formation
of an athletic league composed of
Southern Conference schools in the
Old Dominion.
Plans call for the playing of home
and-home games between the six
schools next year in basket ball and
base ball. The addition Of other
sports is contemplated.
Those attending an organization
meeting we're:
Capt. Pritchard and Tom Carruth-
ers, Virginia; w. L. Younger, v. P. l.;
Glenn Thisthlewaite, Richmond; w
S. Gooch, William and Mary; Maj. B
B. Clarkson, v. M. l., and Smith and
Forest Fletcher. Washington and Lee,
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Fights Last Night
J the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Le Roy Haynes,
200, Philadelphia, stopped
Primo Carnera, 265, Italy (9); Steve
Dudas, 18924, Edgewater, N. j.,
stopped Isidor Gastanaga, 2131a,
Spain (3).
PITTSBURGH. John Henry
Lewis, 181. Phoenix. Ariz., world
light heavyweight champion. out
pointed Charlie Massere, 1924,
Monongahela, Pa. (Q0).
CHICAGO. - Johnny Erjavec,
178, Duluth, Mimi, stopped Max
Marek, 1862, Chicago 49,.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Ritchie Fon-
taine, 1873, Montana, outpointed
Benny Barrish, 1877, Oakland Q0).
GIN INNATI. Jimmy
Vaughan, 1852, Cleveland, out
pointed Freddie Miller, 127, Gin
cinnati Q0).
GREEN BAY, Wis.-Johnny
Nelson, 176, New York, won from
Vincent Perrille, 200, South Amer
lea (2). CPerrille disqualified)
BALTIMORE.-Jack Portnery,
142, Baltimore, outpointed George
Salvatore, 1461z, Edgerton, Mass.
G2).
Evening star., 1936-05-28
OPENS
WITH RECORD ENTRY
Thirteen Teams Will Compete in
Departmental-Col. Hackett
Heads ORGANIZATION.

ONE Of the city's Oldest tennis
~ leagues was to start competition
today when the Departmental League
began its season with record entry of
IS teams. Today's matches were to be
played on the Monument and Potomac
Park courts.
The former was to be the site of the
Bureau of Investigation-War Depart
ment encounter, while Potomac will
harbor the Veterans Admins
tration engagement. P. w. A., the de-
Tending champion, will not see action
until Monday.
officers of the league were named as
follows: Col. Horatio B. Hackett,
president; Willard E. Buell., vice
president, and Winfree johnson, Sec
retary-treaSurer.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
ardeH Double Crosses Himself Predicting Track Championship
Broadcast Part
of School Meet

MOTHERS and dads who will be
unable to be at Central High
School Stadium tomorrow after
noon to see their sons perform in
the annual interhigh track meet
will be able to hear a half hours
account Of the affair which will be
broadcast over Station WJSV from
4 until 4:30 o'clock.
Arch Mcdonald will describe as
many events as possible during
that time, with microphones set up
at the starting and finish lines of
the dash events and in the center of
the field for the field events. He
will be assisted by Hugh Conover,
Larry Elliott and Bryson Rash.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
MARKET NINE IN FIELD

Wednesday games are wanted by
the Southwest Market base ball team,
which may be contacted by calling Joe
Palmer at National 1918.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
DISTANCE STARS
OFF FOR CAPITAL
New England Sends Record
Group to Evening Star
Race Saturday.
Pv the Associated Press,

~ OSTON, May 28.-Thirty mara
* thoners, the pick Of New Eng
lands long-distance runners,
- leave for Washington today to
compete in the Washington Evening
Stars National A. A. U. marathon,
final official Olympic marathon tryout,
Saturday.
1t is the largest delegation Of mara
thoners from this section ever to enter
the national championship event.
Joe Lewis, chairman of the New
England Marathon Committee, said
the Washington bound runners would
include:
John A. Kelley, Arlington. who won
the 1885 Boston A. A. marathon and
placed fifth this year; Leslie Pawson,
Pawtucket, r. l., winner of the B.
A. A. event in 1888 and holder of the
course record: Billy Mcmahon. Worces-
ter, who placed second in this years
B. A. A.; Leo Giard, Brockton, fourth
in the 1886 B. A. A. event, and Rev.
Theodore Whitlock, formerly Of Franz
ingham, who is a minister at Barre,
VT.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
STEHMAN is HONORED
Named Most Valuable Player in
G. w. Base Ball Loop.

Vernon Stehman of the George
Washington Medical School has been
named the most valuable player of
the Intramural Base Ball League,
which has ended its season and named
its .all-star team. Three other med
players were named on the mythical
nine, which was dominated by five
Law School players. The School Of
Engineering captured the other three
places assigned.
Those named follow: Jack Embrey
Naw), first base; Joe Jones (Medi-
cali, second base; Roland Brown
(MedicaD, shortstop; Gaynor Britt
Gaw), third; Joe Girtler engineer
ing), left field; Jack Kelly Naw),
center field; Alvin Corbin Gaw), :,
right field; Charles Reynolds (Engi-
neering), catcher; Trueman Haskell
Engineering), and Henry Marshall
Oawl, pitchers.
John Theimyer of the Medical
School was designated the most valu-
able manager.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Harvard, Cornell appear Best
Of Track, Field Squads after
Laurels IN /. C.. 4-A Contests

Scott Of Cornell, who tied for first
in the high Jump last Spring.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
LEAD TIGER sTICKMEN.

PRINCETON, N. j., May 28.-
Charles M Dering of Chicago has been
elected captain Of the Princeton la
crosse team for 1887. James L. Martin
of West Trenton, n. j., was chosen
manager.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Cornell Loses Hucker.
THE loss of Hamilton Hucker, Buff


THE loss of Hamilton Hucker, Buff
falo boy who won the low hurdles
in record time last year, has hurt Cor
nells chances. Hucker failed to make
the scholastic grade and left college.
The Ithacans have a potential dou-
BILE winner in Walter (Duke) Wood,
shot and discus tosser.
Dopesters have picked Lawrence
Scanlon Of Holy Cross to show the
way in both 100 and 200 meter dashes
James Wright of Michigan State Is
the favorite in the 800. Wilbur Wood
land OF Yale in the 5000 meter race.
Most of the field events are wide open,
though Gene Taano of Pittsburgh is
favored in the javelin, Wade Allen OF
Michigan State in the high Jump,
Emile Dubiel Of Harvard and Will
liam Harding of Yale in the pole
vault.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

large picture
said delighted
the large department stores simply
revoir Iaboulaye
enchanting full entirely
garden-fom
time all day u dying Of the heat much sitting
the cool the under the which this
uuaard lighted literally with Japanese lanterns
crepe
u chiffon Miss Nancy Newbod in lovely chiffon with
chiffon Matthews Dick sheer white and Mrs Kent
shades
floating the ball it a really
Pete de Sbo should have been
its he who did all the work preparation
he would right
cried if had raned!
PIT bit the "staya homes being left lonesome Summer
perhaps Clarence Hewes closing his pattal mansion with
greatly
Baby-tor London Then,
Prichett
Kaorama
tainly wiH be missed
HELEN
fays
bidding for
things the house Of Sloan.
1LAUDE BOISANGER nonchant avant of
Ebdssecond secretary be eract-who recently
generation fell into the capable Hamilton Wright ho
diplomat
usually attractive pair Isabel Chilean
dvne outstanding petcoas
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Miss Riehl Marries
DR.. Degnan at Church
Ceremony Yesterday

THE marriage of Miss Eva Mae Riehl,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Riehl, to DR.. Phillip Augustus Degnan
of Brooklyn, N. Y, son of Mr.. James
L. Degnan of that city, took place
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in st.
Mary's Church, the Rev. John Zer-
husen officiating.
The church was decorated with
palms and lilies and as the guests were
assembling in the church an organ and
violin recital was given.
The bride was escorted to the altar
and given in marriage by her father.
She wore a white lace gown made with
a long train and her veil was of tulle
and lace.
Miss Katharine Riehl was the maid
of honor, wearing gown of buttercup
yellow chiffon made on princess lines,
a Leghorn picture hat and her bouquet
was Of taliSman roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia
Degnan, Miss Alicia Riehl, Miss Vir-
ginia R. Clark and Miss Helen Hile.
They wore lilac chiffon frocks made on
princess lines, Leghorn hats and car
ried Spring flowers.
DR.. Joseph L. Conlon was the best
man and the ushers were DR.. Edward
A. Kelley, Mr.. John C. Eden of Scran-
ton, Pa; Mr.. Joseph L. Dwyer of Bos-
ton and DR.. Francis T. Coleman of
Providence, r. 7.
A reception and breakfast followed
the ceremony at the Shoreham Hotel
when the couple were assisted by the
brides mother, who wore gown Of
pink lace with white accessories. A
string trio played during the reception.
Later DR.. Degran and his bride left
for a wedding trip, the bride wearing
a navy blue crepe with matching &C
cessories and a gray coat with a gray
fox fur. They will be at home later
Waynesboro, Pa.
The bridegroom graduated from the
Georgetown University and George
town School of Medicine, class of 1884,
6nd is a member of the Phi Chi Medi-
cal Fraternity.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. James L. Degnan and the bride
groom's sisters, Miss Sylvia and Mar
garet Degnan of New York and Mrs.
Frank Benz Of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Democratic Club
Annual Spring Fete

The daughters of the members of the
Woman's National Democratic Club
will take an active part in the clubs
annual Spring fete to be given on the
Washington Hotel roof garden. May 20
Miss Elizabeth Adams, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Alva Adams of
Colorado, and Miss Frances Wheeler,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Burton
K. Wheeler of Montana, will act as
ushers. Miss Dorothy Ramspeck and
Miss Sue Joiner are among those who,
dressed in gay prints, will carry baskets
Of flowers, corsages and boutonnieres.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Lace Ball
Attended by
Large Crowd.
Diplomatic Corps and
Washington Resi-
dents Present.
fContinued From Page B-3)

Mrs. Robert Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. Duke
Patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. George Romney,
DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Sawyer, MIR. and
Mrs. John A. Selby, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Steinmetz, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tomp-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward WILDER, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Mari, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Donovan, Mrs. Helen Rus
sell, Mr.. John A. Logan, Mr.. Norman
Brown and Mr.. Herman Phelger OF
San Francisco, Calf, and Mr.. A.
Coulter Wells.
Mrs. Ross D. Thompson and Mrs.
Charles A. Zoller, jr., had gathered
large group of their friends together.
Their entire party were entertained
by Mrs. Cortland Meader at a cock
tail party before going to the hotel.
Mrs. Thompson wore princess robe
of rare handmade lace in Irish tassel
pattern. The dress belongs to Mrs.
Elizabeth Northrup, who wore it last
at a gala concert at the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York, at which
she sang a Philip Sousa concert be-
fore the World War.
Mrs. Clarence Dodge, president OF
the Woman's Board of the hospital.
presided at table at which were also
Mrs. Frank Hogan, the executive
chairman of the ball; Mrs. B. B.
Jones, Mrs. Walter Guy, Mrs. w. B.
Kerkam. Mrs. w. B. Kerkam, ]r.;;
Mrs. Edward L. Hillyer. Mrs. Harry
Collins, Mrs. Karl Corby, Mrs. F.
Thilman Hendrick, Mrs. Thomas
Bones, Mrs. Martin Weir, Mrs. Earl
Macintosh, Mrs. Howard Kneeccl'
Miss Eleanor Beck, Miss Edna Nalley
and Miss Anne Touhy. Mrs. Walter
Guy. who also was in the company,
entertained the party at cocktails at
her home in Kalorama road before
the ball.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

large basket Of lollypops until she finally
dropped down on the grass from sheer exhaus-
tion-all this effort willingly made for sweet
charitys sake!
It is always remarkable how women have
the ability to throw of exhaustion with q
change Of costume, appearing like butterflies
a new being in a new dress. This was most
apparent on Saturday last when dozens Of
Junior Leaguers labored at the horse show
from early morning, and devoted mothers sat
on hard chairs watching their little darlings"
riding and jumping fearlessly their favorite
mounts, and then, 10 and behold. a few hours
later appearing fresh as daisies at the French
Embassy garden party. Some Of these butter
flies were Nora de With, Stalellita Stapleton.
Martha Davidge and Yolande de Mauduit.
What lovely garden party it was! Every
one was there and in his best. Mrs. George
Barnett was very smart in dark blue lace
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Kentucky Club Plans
Pre.COnventiOn Fete

The Kentucky Democratic Club win
entertain with a reception and dance
on Friday evening, June 10, in the
Hall Of Nations Of the Hotel WASH
ington. The pre-convention occasion
Will be in special compliment to Gov.
A. B. Chandler, Senator Alben Bark
ley, who Is the convention keynoter;
the national committeeman and com.
mitteewomen and the delegates to the
Democratic National Convention from
Kentucky who will be In the city for
the occasion. Senator M. M. Logan
and the Kentucky congressional dele
cation will be special guests of honor.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
By the Way
Beth Blaine

dong Of the few
Baxter guests from
sweering watching the nteny
they
Bradley remember Nora WITH looking
wandering
Evening star., 1936-05-12

Styles that 90 on and off costly,
ond adjustable strops. With
omusine oppliques thot the
kiddies will like example,
the ilIustroted one with the
elephant. Sizes ] to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

MARTINsyILLE- Anna E. Akers.
". Survivors. Widower. Marion, son,
Cleo; grandson, Paul Akers; niece, Lula
NATURALIZATION Kroft 7s Sur
yiyors: Widow, Dicca; sons, Arthur ard
Kenneth; daughters. Mrs. Clara Record
and Mrs. Lilly Hartman. brother, Vred;
Miller.
MoNTICELLo-Mrs Tracy Ferguson "a.
SURVIVORS, Daughter. Mrs. George Inskeep.
stepdaugh@ers, Mrs. Nav Calvert. Mrs Ada
Griffith, and Mrs. Jane Lewis: sisters, Mrs.
Luells Mohrer and Mrs Sarah Baker
-, Mrs. Viola Richey. rs. Survivors:
s TaG"f Mrs " Minne W vsPffen FRED R'hey
NEWCAsTLE-Jethro Wickersham Park
ter. Mrs Sam Bufkin
Andrew J. Hines. 70. Survivors: Widow,
sons, Floyd and Jesse Hines.
PENDLEToN-Mrs. Emily s. Thomas,
70. Survivors: Son. John: brothers, John,
George and Joseph Rogers.
Observation-Disclosures Joseph Harring-
nard, william and LaVerne; daughter,
Mrs. Albert Stemple: brother, William; sis
ters. Mrs. Name McCabe Mrs. Theresa
Leach, Mrs. Emma King and Mrs. Mary
Crowley.
RICHMoND-Mrs. Margaret Foley, so.
Survivors: Sons, Harvey and William;
daughters, Mrs. Florence Ragen, Mrs
Edna JACK Mrs. Elsie Kettelforder and
liam, Charles George and Con Doherty
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Parker
Mrs. Annie voorhees,. Survivor; Brother,
Gaylord M. Jackson.
SELMA-Mrs. Gertrude wilkins. 80.
Survivors Sisters. Mrs. David Hamilton
and Dorothy Roach; brothers. Raymond
and Ronald Roach.
SHELBYVILLE-Mrs. Frances E. Brock,
70. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Helen Downey;
brother John Vinson
TIPToN-Elmer E. Green. 70. Survivors:
Widow, Emma; son, Oswell: half brother,
Casper Green; two grandchildren
TWELVE MILE-Mrs. Celia Catherine
Ault, Sc. Survivors Widower Willard; :
daughter. Mrs. Ina Frushour; mother, Mrs
sydney Morrison; brothers. James and
William Morrison; sisters, Mrs. John Nc
Hutchinson and Mrs. E. F. HAITI. cd
VINCENNES- Davis, S. Survivors:
Widow, Hattie: sons. Thomas, Jessie, VIII
Oreno Smith and Mrs Alice FRYE
Mrs. Lee Ruble, n Survivors, Sons, Ed
ward, Allen Benjamin. Ray and Lester;
daughter, Mrs. Hattie Steffy; sister, Mrs.
Alice Rose.
WARSAW-Willam ]. Klingel, 30. Sur
viVors: Widow. daughter and two sons.
WHITNG-Mrs Elizabeth Vaida. 70.
survivors, Daughter, Mrs. Andrew Pavlo;
grandsons, Andrew, Michael and John
Matyi; granddaughters. Mrs. Elizabeth
Mihok and Helen Matyi.
WINSLOW-Mrs. Mamie Brennan, 81.
Survivors: Sons, Andrew. Elmer and
Frank; daughter, Mrs. M v. Sandage.