davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

Which is by way of preamble
to the observation that seem.
ingly unimportant although
highly commendable bit Of
gallantry by Manager Charley
Grimm yesterday may conceiv-
ably cost his Chicago Cubs the
National League pennant. The
incident has already cost the Cubs
first place.
BattIed With Carleton
In the first inning of yesterdays
game between the Cubs and the
Cardinals at St. Louis, Dizzy Dean
and Tex Carleton of the Chicago
team engaged in a brief, but
heated fist fight. The umpire
was all for eXpelling the pug
nacious Dean from the game, but
Grimm pleaded that he be allowed
to remain.
Whereupon by way of showing
his gratitude, Dean pitched the
Cardinals into first place and the
Cubs into second with a 7-3 VIC
tory.
With the hammer-and-tongs
struggle for the league lead the
two clubs are staging, a game one
way or the other may well prove
the deciding factor in the race.
The Dean-Carleton fracaS broke
out apparently because of a re-
mark the Cub made from the
bench while Die was pitching
Walking off the mound, Dean in,
vaded the Cub dugout and
started tangling with Tex.
Giants Muff Chances
AS soon as order had been re,
stored the Cards went to work on
Warneke and subsequently con,
tinued an assault on Root and
Bryant, collecting is hits off the
trio, while Dean was scattering
II.
The third place New York
Giants lost an opportunity to
gain on the league leaders when
they ran afoul of their perpetual
ink team, the Brooklyn Dodgers
With a highly irregular lineup,
the Brooklynites eked out e.
victory, with a two-run rally Of
Coffman in the ninth.
AS a result of the defeat tht
Giants are still 312 games out OF
second place.
The Boston Bees beat the
Phils, 9 to 7. with a Is hit at,
tack in the other National
League game of the day.
-unTr AuEnIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Olympic Soccer
Dis(ord Flares

BERLIN, Aug. 11.-Discord
famed in the Berlin Olympics to-
day as Peruvian Olympic officials
sought to induce other South
American teams to quit the games
following action of the Interna-
ton Football Federation in ruling
out Peru'S a victory over
Austria.
With anti-German and anti-Aus-
trian riots reported in Lima, Peru,
as a result of the incident, feeling
ran high here, while German
authorities washed their hands OF
the affair, contending it was the
responsibility of the International
Football Federation.
The trouble started when spec
tatorS mobbed the games, played
last Saturday.
Austria contested the result and
the Federation ordered the game
replayed. This decision led the
Peruvian team to withdraw.
-VnTE
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

, LazzerTi booted a grounder by
Travis, but it was scored as a
hit just the same.
Carl Reynolds walloped a triple
over DiMaggio's head in the
sixth, and that is about the only
way to stop the young Italian.
Lewis bid for a single in the
seventh inning, but Lazzerri went
back on the grass and made a
stylish stop of the roller.
Walt Brown seems to grow
bigger with each succeeding day.
But he pitches pretty well, and
that is what counts with the
Yankees.
1t was the first victory of the
year for the Griffs in the Yankee
Stadium and twas a right con-
vincing victory at that.
Not only did DeShong pitch
we'll against the Yankees, but he
cracked a double that drove in a
couple of runs.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Smith S PitChinQ
Helps Giants

Three shutouts to the credit of
AL Smith headline the rise of the
Giants newest mound sensation
by an unusual route.
Old "ketchers" state that the
best way to ruin a young pitcher
is to assign him to batting prac.
tice pitching every day. Yet, in
the course of young AIS upward
course, he spent a whole season
doing nothing but that every day
his arm felt good.
In 1888 Smith was on the Giant
roster as a coach" which in his
case meant flinging the spheroid
to Terry. OFT and company in the
pre-game swinging ceremonies.
So far from wrecking the sturdy
southpaw, this year of training
proved just what he needed. When
he BANKED the Cardinals, June 6,
the Birds became the fifth club in
the league to feel the sting OF an
AL Smith defeat this year and the
third to be shut out.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Grid Coach Bars
Swimming

It looks like a hot summer for
Case football players.
Jeff Carlin, football coach at
the Case School OF Applied Sci.
ence, issued an edict forbidding
members of the 1886 football
squad to go in swimming. He
said:
Football players should
never swim. Swimming makes
the muscles long and graceful.
What football players need are
short, bunchy muscles like those
in POpeye's fOrearms."
Carlin. being only a coach, has
no need for muscles like Popeye's.
So he is busy, daily, acquiring
those long, graceful muscles
-VnTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Mt. Vernon Triumphs

1909, while Miss Stolte, Ger.
many, finished fourth in 1921.
The second heat was captured
by Alice Bridges, of Uxbridge,
Mass, in 1892. with Miss Kerk-
mester, Holland, second in 1912,
Miss Harding. England. third in
1:22.1, and Miss Norton, Austria
liza, fourth in 1928.
Edith Mortridge Segal, of Los
Angeles, won the third heat in
1:21. Rita Mastenbroek, Holland,
was second in 1:22, and Miss Han
cock, England, third in 1885.
Miss Nelson, Denmark, finished
fourth.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
PrintersSee
Action Today

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Washing-
ton, defending champion in the
twenty-sixth annual tournament
of the international Typographical
Union Baseball League, meets Chi.
cago in today's leading game at
Wrigley Field.
Other games on today's SEIZED
ule match Cincinnati against St.
Louis. Baltimore against Indianap.
oils, New York against Pittsburgh
and Detroit against Boston.
Washington, 12-time title win,
ner since 1908, won its opening
game yesterday against the com
bined St. Paul-Minneapolis club,
8 to l.
VOTE AMERICAN
Junior Games Wanted
Congress Heights Juniors are
casting about for games. Phone
Atlantic AIS between $50 and 7
p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
FIFTEEN FOOTBALL LETTERMEN RETURNING TO
Seven Places
Left Open
On Team

DURHAM. N. c., Aug. 11.-Of
the Is players who made enough
time in Duke University football
games last fall to win monogramS,
Is, only four of whom were 1885
regulars, are expected to report to
Coach Wallace Wade for the first
fall practice three weeks from to-
day.
The four regulars from last
year-Clarence (Ace) Parker, great
halfbatk; Dick Taliaferro, end;
Joe Brunansky. tackle, and Joe
Caldwell, guard, will get first
trials in the berths they occupied
last year. The other seven places
on the team, with the possible eX-
ception of the backfield post
slated to be held by Elmorel
(Honey) Hackney. a faSt-stepping
reserve of last year, are wide
open.
Expected to Return
Other 1885 lettermen expected
to return: Charles Fischer, tackle;
Woodrow Lipscomb, Tom Power
and Clarence Badgett, guards;
Frank Llama and Bill Earngey,
ends; McCauley Clark. Sam Gard.
ner, Herbert Hudgins and Har-
wood Smith, backs.
Among the 10 boys who won
ietters last year were seven
staunch regulars-Jack Alexander,
signal-calling fullback; julie Ward,
long-running halfback; Sam Nc
Caskill, blocking back; Ed West,
left end: Gus Burner, left tackle;
Captain Jim Johnston. left guard,
and Jack Hennemier, center. The
other 1885 monogram-Winners who
will not be back are Carl Hart
ness. end, Jim Boiling, tackle, and
Dick McAninch. halfback.
Rounding out the squad. there
are IL lads who were reserves
last year and about 20 sophie
mores, some of whom are expected
to make strong bids for the 1886
team.
Sophomore who stand good
chances of seeing action this fall,
considering their performances as
freshmen last year, are Dan Hill,
jr., of Asheville, center; Bill
Bailey, of Lexington, end; Robert
Haas, of New York, and Fred
Yorke, of War. w. Va, tackles;
Eric Upton, of Petersburg, Va,
and Robert O'Mara, of Ashland,
KY, backs.
Prospects Are Bright
On the basis of players lost
from last year, the Duke outlook
would seem a bit gloomy, but
there is hot competition expected
for the various berthS which
should bring out the best the can
didates have to offer. Barring
accidents or injuries, the 1896
Duke team should be able to carry
on Wallace Wade's lifeline record
of producing grid machines that
are hard to beat.
With the schedule opening a
week early, against Davidson at
Greensboro the night of Septem-
Der 10, and major game-the
September Is clash with Colgate
in Duke Stadium-coming earlier
than ever before, Coach Wade
plans to lose no time in getting
down to work There are only 10
working days between the initial
practice and the opener.
-VnTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Reg M(Ndmdrd
Critically III

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. II
G.N.S).-Reggie Mcnamara, IA
NOUS Iron Man" of Six-day
bicycle racing, was in a critical
condition in City Hospital today,
suffering from internal hemorrh,
ages. Mcnamara, 40, was brought
to the hospital yesterday.
During his long career as a
bicycle rider, Mcnamara h a S
taken part in more than 200 six,
day races. He was stricken while
writing his memoirs.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Washington eight seen as easy
winner for United States on eve
of first heat of Olympic crew
races direction of wind worried
coaches, however.
Eleanor Holm Jarrett again
challenged Justice of her dis
misSal from team while predict
ing U. S. defeat in backstroke
swim competition.
Jesse Owens announced he
might turn professional if offers
he is considering proved salts
factory.
Fred Perry, No. l player of
the world, arrived in New York
determined to regain U. S. tennis
crown which he lost to Wilmer
Allison last year.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Dizzy Dean, who
hurled Cards to 7-to-3 win over
Cubs.
THE GOAT-Burgess White
head, who threw the ball away
to let Dodgers score ninth in
ming run which whipped Giants,
6 to 5.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
{, j. Gridders Off
For Pro Trainino

Ed Karpowich, captain and
tackle of the 1885 Catholic U
football team and Bill Lajousky
guard, were to depart today
for the training camp of the
Pittsburgh Pirates of the National
Professional League,
George Mulligan, star end OF
the Cardinals, was reported to
the Philadelphia Eagles, who held
their first workout yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Mid-AtIantiC P. 6. A.
Play Set Aug. 1919

The Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers match play golf champion
ship has been re-scheduled Aug
uSt 1919 at the Rolling Country
Club, Gainesville, Md. Johnny
Bass, former Baltimorean now pro
at a Portsmouth, Va, club. will
defend his title.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Last Nights Fights
International Newa service

International News Service
AT CHICAGO-Max Marek,
1882, Chicago, scored a technical
knockout over George Wales,
1854, Birmingham, (3). AL Nett
low, Chicago lightweight, stopped
Benny BarriSh, Chicago (S).
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
NEW YORK

lBatted for Brown in ninth.
WASHINGTON e. 2 l o o 4 o 6-13
New York ....... 1 0 0 o 90 IA
Runs batted in-Travis, Stone (2), Di.
Maggie, Chapman, Lewis (3). Kress (3).
Gehrig. Reynolds. DeShOng (2), Crosetti.
Two-base hits-Rolfe, Reynolds, KreSs,
DeShOnE, Powell. Three-base hits
Chapman. Selkirk. Reynolds. Home
runs-Lewis, Gehrig. Sacrifice hit-De.
Shong. Stolen base-Kress. Double
on bases-Washington, 12; New York, !.
Hits-Off Ruffing in l 2-3 innings,
Kleinhans 8 in 3 % innings. Brown in
90 innings. Bases on balls-Off Ruff.
fling (3). Kleinhans (3). DeShong (2),
Brown D. Struck Out-By DeShong
(3). Kleinhans ~. Brown ~. Hit by
pitcher-Crosetti by DeShOng). Wild
fredericksburg. Losing pitcner - Ruff.
fling. Time - 2:25. Umpires - Owens,
MCGOWAN. Quinn. Attendance - 5000.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Grimm s GaUantry
May Cost Pennant

Little things often have great consequences Witness the
tree,
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
MCCIuskeY Learns
From Conqueror

Joe McClusky. New York A. c.
steeplechaser, learned an impor-
tant lesson being beaten twice by
Harold Manning, of Wichita,
Kan Manning gained many
valuable yards by taking the
water jump and obstacles in
strict .hurdling style. while Nc
Cluskey broad-jumped over some
anC stepped on the top of others.
He has been working aSsidu-
ously on a course of hurdling ex-
ercises prescribed by Hurdler For
rest Towns.
VOTE AMERICAN
Mt. Vernon Triumphs
Mt. Vernon blanked Gunton
Temple, TO, in an East Wash.
ington Church League game.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

VOTE AME RIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

Miles singled with Kress on
second, but the red-head made no
effort to score. Needless to say
the hit went to center field.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

.VOTE AMERICAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

49, Survivors: Widower. Rev. Henry WV
song; sons, Charles and irwin; daughter,
Mrs. Charles Butterbaugh.
Jeffries, SO. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs.
Raymond Cox; brothers. Spencer and Will
liam Edwards.
OAKLAND CITY-Mrs. Rachel Gourley.
rick. Albert, Aubra and the Rev. Joseph
l.. Battram; daughters, Mrs Clara Rich
ardson, Mrs. LYDIA Cole and Mrs. Nora
stone; , stepdaughtsrs mrs, Pearl he ;nnie
Kohlmeier.
OSSIAN-Charles Gudakunst. Al, farmer.
PETERsBURG-Henry selby,. 10. Sur
vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Evaline swan;
brother, Spencer Selby.
pOSEYVILLE-John Butler, 81.
sANDERS-Albert Clark, 81. Survivors:
Widow. Almerinda; sons. John and Thomas
Clark,
.sANDUsKY-Mrs; Bertha L; Wilkinson,
Rollin; daughter-in-law. Mrs. Grace Wiki
inson; sister. Mrs. Hattie Stewart.
SOUTH WHITLEY-James M. cordill, SIS.
Survivors: Widow. two sons. two brothers
and two sisters.
STONE BLUFF-Frank Landers. 10,
farmer; Survivors; Widow, sylvia: daugh-
bell and Mrs. Abbie Miller.
VALPARAISO-Will G. Hildreth a..
Survivors: Widow, Luella; son, Max;
Gertrude Wilhite.
VAN BUREN-John Lewis Camblin rs.
SURVIVORS,: Widow, Martha sons; Kenneth
Strange and Mrs. Glen Melting.
WARREN-Mrs Laura Wise a. Sur
Mrs Frank Taft.
WORCESTERSHIRE Ora Reynard, 81,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

Henry Schmidt; sisters, Mrs. Herbert Lem
mel and Mrs, Elmer Nahrwold; brother.
August Schmidt.
FOUNTAIN CITY, c. Townsend, as
Davis, Mrs. Hugh Williams and Miss
Mary Ellen Townsend: six step-children
brother. Lynn Townsend.
FRANKFORT. Van McKinsey, rs.
SURVIVORS,: Widow. Harriet; daughter,
Mrs. Jennie johnson.
FREMONT-Mrs Fay Corey.
daughters.
s,l FRiTCHT ON Gsorge Junkins. 70.
Allen, Mrs. Carrie Harrali. Mrs. Matte
Bates and Mrs. Zelma Denton; sons,
J lace Jr'' George W. Austin and Leon H.
Albert Junkin and Mrs Herb Cannon.
v,l RuLToM NJ Margaret zabst. So, Sur
S S,voTSii WMid NO A5neI; son. Joseph;
George Cooper and Mrs. Harry Mogle;
brother. Edward Barker.
GAS CITY-Howard r. Ludlow. 90. Sur
Marie, valry Ann and Paula Roe Ludlow:
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ludlow
brothers. Luther. Walter and Donald sis
Ludlow.
GREENFIELD-Mrs Angelina Colzlazier.
IS, survivors: Widower. Hiram; sons, AL
Bert Bert EStel; Roy and Jacob daughters. Mrs.
ter Mrs. Adeline Heck.
Survivors: Niece, Mrs. Alta shafer;
nephew, L. E. Humphrey.
JEFFERSQNYILLE-E Edward E. Perry, 81.
and Emerson: stepdaughters, Mrs. Lillian
Sage and Mrs. Charles Kramer; sisters
Mrs, Pete Bowel. Mrs. Myra Hendricks
and Mrs. Ruby Smith.
CORRESPONDENTS. virgie O. Appleman,
Is. Survivor: Sister.
KNIGHTSVILLE- William McMurray,
80, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Vic
toria S. McMurrsy; son. Otis S. McMurray.
v,n KouT T;aIn, Louis H: Hough, So. Sur
Eva Mae and Margaret Louise: sons
Ralph, Robert and Hugh; mother, Mrs.
Samantha Hough; brothers, v. v, and
A. r.. Hough.
9, LA!FAYETTE-Mrs. Fannie Halam. 80.
Carrie Lynch and Mrs. Margaret Edda
Hill: brothers, John and oliver Rice; Sis
ter. Mrs. Maude Johnson.
:, LAPoRTEMcarl H. Laymon, 81. Sur
vivorS: Mother, Mrs Melissa Gould: sis
tiers, Mrs. Henrietta Simon and Mrs. lydia
Lucht; brothers. Richard and Arthur lay
mon.
:, LEBANoNzMrs Ida NJ Schmidt. S..
uncles. Alva, Parker. Theodore and Darrie
WANT; half aunts, Mrs. Rosa Huivey. Mrs.
SUSIE MIX ana MIS-. Goldie Crouch.
LINDEN-George H. Foster. SO. Sur
vivors; Son: Frank; daughters. Mrs Virgie
Cox, Mrs. Pearl Campbell Mrs. Eta Brim-
perry MRS. Snow VanHook and Mrs
Maude Thacker: brother. Samuel Foster.
MARSHALL-Mrs. Rosetta Alexander. 81
Mrs. Allen Hadley: brothers, Harry VIII
nam and DR.. John Beeson: sisters Mrs d.
chapman. Mrs. Henry McCune Mrs, Sam
Barker and Miss Lula Beeson.
MICHIGAN CITY-Josephine Woznisk
Frank Wozniak
MICHIGANTOWN-Mr Eva Margaret
Weaver. 8S. Survivors: Son, Roscoe :
daughters, Mrs. Iona Morgan, Mrs Grace
Caldwell. Mrs. Lula Sesgraves and Mrs.
Iva Maxwell.
MIDDLET0WN-,Sar l.. 2ronnenberr.
;, Survivors: Parents. Nj. and Mrs, john
Hronnenherg; ststers zells. Gretchen, Julia
ana Nine; brothers. Cleates, Paul. Keith
ana Cecil Bronnenbsrg.
MODOC-Charles Graham e5. Surviv-
ors: Daughters, Mrs. OTTO Koontz and
Mrs. Deon Wright; sister, Mrs. Anna
MONTPELIER-Tazwell Clark GRAY. a.
survivor: Widow, Mrs. Mary Ellen GRAY
MOUNT VERNoN-Welza Shafer a.
FARMER. survivor: Son. Adriel Schaffer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
DINNER SPEAKER
FOR LEGION AIR
ROUNDUP NAMED
Sunday Night Celebration
to Climax Start of
Member Drive.

H. L. Plummer. assistant national
adjutant Of the American Legion,
today announced that David E..
Grant, representing the president of
Pan-American Airlines, is scheduled
to speak at the dinner Sunday night
for those taking part in the fourth
annual national aerial roundup here
on that day.
The roundup is expected to bring
more than 100 military, civilian and
commercial craft to the Municipal
Airport bearing Legion membership
cards from every post in the coun-
try. 1t is expected to attract so 1000
spectators, The purpose is to fulfill
the Million for Murphy" member
ship slogan adopted when Ray MUIR
ply became national commander,
Mr.. Plummer said.
The roundup is to begin officially
Saturday when pilots from the far
West and Florida take off for the
long hop to Indianapolis picking up
membership cards on the way.
Maj. Gen. Oscar Westover, chief
OF the United States Army Air
Force, also is scheduled to speak at
the dinner which is to be held in
the Antlers. He is to discuss mod
ern military aviation.
Mr.. Plummer, who is in charge of
the membership drive, said that
new members are expected to total
100000. This, added to the present
membership of 758,134, will swell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
c. |. RAILSBACK
FUNERAL RITES
ARE TOMORROW
Veterans Grocer Entered
Business Here as Clerk
in UncIe's Store.

Funeral services are to be held at
tomorrow at the residence for
CHARLES Lee Railsback, 1923 N. Illi-
nois-st, a grocer in Indianapolis for
more than so years. Mr. Railsback,
who died Saturday night, was 10.
Virtually growing up with the
CITY," Mr.. Railsback entered the
grocery business as a clerk for his
uncle, Ed Goe, in store at Illinois
and 9th-sts. He later bought A.
store at Illinois and st. Clair-sts
and rs years ago moved to 39-4l
W. l6th-st. He had worked at this
store throughout the day Saturday
and died a few hours after return
Ing to his home that night.
Mr.. Railsback was married in
1880 to Miss Katherine Minnich.
Worthington, in the Meridian Street
M. e. Church, OF which he was
member. Mrs. Railsback died a
year and half ago.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs
Robert d. Armstrong. 5779 N. Penn
sylvsnia-st, and Mrs. Lawrence
Tinsley, Savoy, s. D.: a son, Leigh
M. Railsback, Los Angeles; two
brothers, Frank Railsback, Bedford,
and Elmer Railsback, Bloomington.
both retired grocers, and six grand
children.
Burial Is to be in Crown Hill
Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Old Warrior

Times Spc siol
WASHINGTON, April 27.--
Brawny Bill Jones, a ruddy-
checked 72-year-old Washing
ton taxi driver, has gone back
home to Indiana to become a
delegate to the state Demo-
cratic convention.
He hasn't missed the state
convention in half a century,
and, during most of that time.
he has attended as a member
OF the Spencer County delega-
ton.
Jones name is on the ballot
at Hatfield, but he faces q
contest with j. Ford Wilker-
son, one of the home boys who
islikely to argue that Bill has
lived in Washington too long
to be delegate.
But / think I can beat him."
Mr.. Jones said before taking the
train. Even if he is my
cousin"
The hale and hearty Bill
usually makes the trip in his
taxi. But an eye infection pre-
vented this time, he explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
FIGHTER
TO.SPEAK HERE
Reserve Corps Instructors
of State to Sponsor
Banquet MAY 9.

Col. Selah r. H. (Tommy) Tomp-
kins, United States Army retired,
a member OF Clusters regiment and
participant in many Indian battles,
is TO reminisce for officers of the re-
serve cavalry, National Guard and
regular Army at banquet May 8
at the Columbia Club.
Col. Tornpkins, a West Point grad
uate, now is living in Lafayette.
The event is sponsored by instruc-
tors assigned reserves corps in the
state.
Special guests are to be Maj. Gen.
Dudley Hard, Ohio National Guard;
Gen. p. Lincoln Mitchell and Brig.
Gen. w. K. Naylor, Fort Benjamin
Harrison, and Col. Thomas L. Sher-
burne, chief of staff, United States
Army organized reserves, and COM
mander Of Camp Knox this summer.
N. B. Thompson Jr. is general
chairman and Louis w. Fletcher
arrangements chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Dr.. Walter ]. Quick

Funeral services are TO be held
at 2 tomorrow in the F1anner 81
Buchanan mortuary for DR.. Walter
j. Quick. United States Veterans
Administration hospitals, supervisor
agricultural landscaping, who died
in Baltimore Saturday.
DR.. Quick, former resident of
Indianapolis and Columbus, was
rs. He died at the Baltimore home
of his son, Walter J. Quick, from
complications resulting from q fall
last February.
Surviving besides the widow and
son Walter are two other sons,
Mitchell. Washington, and Burnett,
Roanoke, w. Va; a sister, Mrs. H. B.
Burnet. AIT N. Pennsylvania st,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Ellis B. Jackson, 14O6 Bellefontaine-

Ellis B. Jackson, 1406 Bellefontaine-
st.
Mr.. Jackson, who died Saturday
after an illness of several months,
was II. He was a member of the
Broadway M, E. Church and Capitol
City Lodge No. 312, F. and A. M.
Surviving are the widow, Sarah
Elizabeth; daughters, Mrs. Everett
Rowe and Mrs. Ralph Knode, In
dianapolis. and a sister, Mrs. Kate
Horton, West Newton. Burial is to
be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
MORROW IS To- SPEAK
State Police Communications Chief
to Address Telephone Convention.

Sergt. Frank w. Morrow, State
Police chief communications officer,
is to speak Thursday before the
Indiana Telephone Association con-
vention. opening here at the Clay
pool Wednesday. Frank E. Bohn,
Fort Wayne, president. is to preside
Wednesday at the luncheon, opening
the two-day meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

the Legion ranks to new record
for this period of the year, he said.
Last years membership mark of
842,852 will be shattered Sunday, he
predicted, and the drive will con-
tinue until the million mark has
been reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

City Doctors Father Dead

bV UHtLCU PffSX
MOUNT VERNON, Ind, April 81.
Thomas Mumford, 80, New Har-
mony, father of DR.. Bishop Num-
ford, indianapolis bone specialist,
died last night at the home of
daughter in Lakeland, Fla, relatives
here were notified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Mrs. Sage at Ellis Island

NEW YORK. April 27.-Mrs.
Anna Sage of Chicago, believed to
be the woman in red" who led
Federal Agents to the notorious
John Dillinger, was taken to Ellis
Island today for deportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Fireman,s Custer Unheld

Superior Judge Joseph r. Will
liams today upheld the Safety
Boards dismissal of Rufus Pardue,
former city fireman, on charges of
being under the influence of liquor
and conduct unbecoming fireman.