davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
Used Cars, Trucks

1884 PONTIAC COUPE. A nice clean
job with exceptionally low mile
age. Only 1895. Russell Haas, 757
Main. Phone 1875. (J-5)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
ID Wanted, miscellaneous

WANTED-Used Time Clock. Com
municate with Mr.. Shaw at Post
Press. Phone 300. CM-l9-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
Summer Homes
III LiUeSIocE For Sale

PURE BRED Guernsey Bulls. F.. o.
Rosenbaum. miles west, l1a
north Ell Centre. Phone 870l-R-5
(J-6)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
% For SAFE. miscellaneous

LIGHT OAK Typewriter Desk.
Drop head, two pedestal. Reason
able. 1852 Olive st. CJ-O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
Personal
Special Notices

9 VARIETIES of baby chicks. Eggs
came from large breeding farms
in Iowa and Oregon. VIII hatch
June Bird. Simmons Hatchery.
Prices 8A to 90 cents per chick.
Place your order now for any of
these select varieties. Phone
1276-W. FL Centre. (M-22-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
Furniture For Sale

STUDIO COUCH, almost new, 3
pillows. Reasonable City Limits
Auto Court. Mrs Thibodeau.
(J-4)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12
BENCH WARMING
By Burdetfe Kinne

Referees and umpires are often
called the worlds most hated peo-
pie. but in Imperial Valley there
is sports arbiter who is admired
by fan and athlete. He is Viggo
Hansen, the outstanding referee in
the valley.
Hansen takes his turn on the
gridiron during football season and
more than once he has heard the
jeers of fans as he paced off a pen
atty against the home team. But
the fans like him for it in spite
of themselves. He is one ref that
will not favor the home club. He
calls 'em as he sees them and he
won't change a decision unless
there is definite proof he is wrong.
Hansen is an expert baseball
and indoor umpire and has served
as arbiter in both sports in the
valley He has an eagle eye for
balls and strikes behind the plate
and is as competent a base umpire
as there is in the valley.
He knows all Of the rules, and
more than one player has returned
disconsolately to the bench, loser
in an argument over some techni-
cality.
Hansen is particularly outstand-
ing as a basketball referee. He is
the only man in the valley capable
of umpiring a game alone, and do
good job Of it.
In this sport Hansen also knows
all of the rules and when he calls
foul fans can be certain there
has been a rule infraction. He calls
the games close and as a result fans
see a clean, well played contest
when Hansen is on the floor.
When he does call a foul he eX-
poets no comment from any of
the players. IF one of the players
makes kick about the penalty
Hansen will not hesitate to call a
personal foul and thus give the
opposing team an extra free throw
Recently when the Brawley high
school played the jaycees in the
Central gymnasium, Hansen acted
as referee, Midway in the game he
called foul on BraWley player
and the Brawley man, irritated
because Of Hansen'S action bellered
"Ah, ref, be yourself
Hansen was himself. He awarded
the Jaycees a free shot and charg-
ed the Brawley player with a tech
nical foul.
The players realize, when Han
sen is umpiring the game, that
they must play strictly according
to the rule book or they will be
penalized, by the ever alert ref. AS
. result fans are treateG to better
Mikulak to Coach
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12
BASKETBALL
BY UNITED PRESS


Westminster College MO- 81,
William Jewell %.
Drake 80, Washburn college
CKansas) 80.
Kirksville Osteopaths 25, Central
College "a.
Pittsburgh (Kans) Teachers "a,
Springfield (Mo) Teachers %. D..
Chillicothe Business College (Moo
46, Westworth %.
Oklahoma A. & NJ. AZ, Washing
ton University st. Louis l3.
Illinois 40. Indiana 81.
Michigan "a. Northwestern 81.
Purdue 35, Iowa 81.
Minnesota 80. Chicago %.
Ohio State %, Wisconsin %.
North Central %, Lake Forest "a.
Shurtleff SO, Wheaton 33.
Long Island University "a. La
Sale 80.
Manhattan So, Niagara 40.
Navy Sc, University of Baltimore
7.
Mississippi state 80, Duke 20.
North Carolina State "a. Clemson
%.
North Carolina IS, V. NJ. l., %.
Washington & Lee 81, Virginia %.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12
]. {. Cagers
60 THROUGH
|. ast I e S |

Ell Centre junior college basket
GERS today went through a final
routine workout in preparation for
Wednesday nights game against
the Broadway colored clowns.
The game is scheduled to start
at $50. The junior college reserv-
es will meet Holtville high in q
preliminary tilt starting at 730.
The junior collegians are pre-
pared for any trick as the clowns
are reputed to be the outstanding
ball handlers in the nations as
sortment of caSaba toSserS.
Probably few other basketball
teams have received the praise
from sport writer's that has been
accorded the famous Broadway
Clowns, Negro amateur champions
from New York City.
Following their game with San
Diego State last season, the San
Diego Union sport page carried the
following statement:
THE most spectacular exhibition
of passing Montezuma gymnasium
has ever seem"
Kick Kaime of the Santa Bar
bara Daily News wrote after the
Clowns had toyed with Hal Davis
Santa Barbara State college team:
The best basketball exhibition
ever seen here. The score didn't
mean a thing as the Clowns could
have scored whenever they wanted
to. They passed the ball SO quick
ly that even the officials were baf-
fled"
The largest crowd, 1000 fans, ever
to see a basketball game in Wat
sonYille, watched the Clowns play
and Sid" of the Morning Register
wrote.
IF those who saw the Kincaid
All = A American Skyscrapers here
thought they had seen the last
word in basketball playing, that
thought must have been changed
in a hurry last night when they
watched the antics of these devil
ishly clever negro hoop magicians,
the Broadway Clowns"
These poys from Harlem could
do anything with a basketball, play
with it liked trained seals handling
rubber balls, sling the melon with
the knowledge that it was going
through the ring at the moment
it left their hands and pass it
around SO fast you could scracely
keep track of it."
Doug Baldwin, Santa Cruz Sen
tinel sports editor, wrote:
THE best showmen to ever ap-
pear in Santa cruz. This was the
unanimous opinion of over thou
sand Santa Cruzans who ventured
forth last night to watch the
Broadway Clowns, colored, of New
York, nose out the Harris Togs,
25 to 81"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12
DAREDEVILS TO TAKE
PART IN BOAT RACES

her skill in defense of her cham
pionship title; Kenneth Harmon
in his inboard Zephyr" expects
to give the spectators thrill
second with his binding speed as
he goes out after the record held
by Dot MunSon.
From Madison, Wis, comes Harry
Vogts. National champion for 1886
in the class for F hydroplanes;
Mrs. Ruth Herring of Ft. Worth,
Texas, holder of the Glass A mile
straightway record of 1880 mph;
Worth Boggeman of Ft. Worth,
champion; Frank Vincent Of Tul-
sa Okla; Jack Bolton of Denver,
Colo, well-known middle west rae
er; Pat CumminS of Seattle, Wash.
northern daredevil who thrilled
spectators recently at Boulder Dam;
Ralph Hooker of Prescott, Ariz.,
famed speedster; and many others
have filed their entries from as
far East as Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12

Ruskauff, popular news and fea-
ture writer. and other noted writ
ers for eastern yachting magazines
have notified officials of the FL
Cento Junior chamber of COM
merce that they will be on hand
to cover the races.
Three movie news reel compa-
MES will be on hand to take pic
lures. The Imperial County Board
of Trade is erecting a stand on
one of the inside turns of the
course for news reel photographers,
Commodore Cline of the South
ern California Cupboard AsSocia-
ton notified race officials Mon
day night that more than ninety
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12

field started the final round today,
overlook Horton Smith, long-legged
Joplin, Mo, pro, at the turn and
came blazing home four under par
on the final nine to catch Ralph
Guldahl of st. Louis. Mo, in the
closing holes.
He moved his way over the 70
hole play seven under par, establish
ing new open record of 274, and
cracking his own long-standing
mark of 279 which he established IL
years ago in the first Los Angeles
open.
Smith and Guldahl were dead
locked for second at 279.
Henry Picard. blond professional
from Hershey, Pa. seven strokes be-
hind the morning. shook himself
out of the ruck in the closing round,
scorching the tricky Griffith Park
layout with a 81 which gave him
fourth place.
Cooper, leading midway in the
tournament, was always a threat.
He was riding along two strokes be-
hind Smith, who had forged ahead
Sunday with record-breaking 81.
However, it was on the home holes
that Cooper staged his foray, while
Smith and Guldahl cracked. The
latter after overtaking Smith at the
turn, began to falter on the last five
holes, missing an easy putt on the
home hole which robbed him of Sec
ond money.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12

speed demons have entered Impe-
rial Valleys second annual speed
boat regatta, at Sandy Beach on
the southwest corner of Salton
Sea. Commodore Cline predicts
world records in every class will be
broken. .la.
Johnnie Kovacovitch Of Arvin,
Calf, Pacific Coast champion of
the Racing F Glass, will be one of
the first to defend his title; Doro-
thy Munson of Arcadia, Calf,
champion of the 220-inch Glass
Inboards has entered her Miss Ar
cadia" and plans to demonstrate
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12
Joe Louis Wins
First Fight of 81

BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan. u. U.P)-
Joe Louis Of Detroit Won his first
fight of the new year last night in
typical fashion--a second round
kavo of Jersey City's Stan Ketchell
1t was the Brown Bomber's 28th
knockout of his professional career
which began in 1884 and was second
with minimum effort. II took only
two reach punches to rock the 216-
pound Jerseyite to sleep. before
capacity crowd of 5000
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12
COAST BASEBALL
SCHEDULE DRAWN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II, WP)--
Pacific coast club owners met today
at Wrigley Field to complete the
playing schedule of the 1887 coast
baseball season which opens April
3, and adopt rules governing the
championship plaYoff.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12

brand of ball.
Imperial Valley residents who
trek to Sandy Beach January oath
will witness the largest outboard
regatta ever held in the world.
More than 100 boats will take
part in the races and the worlds
fastest drivers will participate.
Experts predict that every exist
ing worlds record will be smashed
when the nations speedsters open
up their motorboats on the smooth
waters of Salton Sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12
At Oregon University

EUGENE, Ore, Jan. H. Q6R)-
Mike Mikulak, former University Of
Oregon and Chicago Cardinals
backfieId star, was the new backfield
coach at his alma mater today. He
was appointed last night. :
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12
COOPER BREEZES IN
WITH RECORD SCORE
TO COP L. A. OPEN

ANGELES, H. WH-Iighthorse Harry Cooper the
dappe little man Americas professional golf
the finishing lane yesterday in the $4,000
Angeles open tournament first
and $4,000 pot gold racing from the the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12

boat to be held Sandy
commanding attention They will be held Sunday
trials Practically
magazine sending representatives
photographer,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12


Centre varsity players were not
so sure of victory over Imperial,
for the second stringers had out
scored them 1915.
The passing, shooting and de-
fensa work of the El Centre var
slty was not up to par in the
scIimmage while on the other
hand the second stringers were on
their game.
Okamura and Poole of the sec
ond string were particularly out
standing in the scrimmage and
Taylor contemplated some shifts
for Friday nights tilt.
While the varsity was anticipat-
ing little trouble from their rivals
from the north, Bob Erskine'S class
c quintet ran through a stiff
workout in prepping for their tilt
with Imperial lightweights.
The Imperial midge:s have made
an outstanding record thus far in
the season and are given an even
chance TO nose out Brawley in the
league race.
Erskine's crew, however, conti-
nues to show improvement and
may be able to break into the VIC
tory column Friday night and
blast the hopes of the favored
ImpsrialiteS.
BRAWLEY Due TO
CHALK UP NO. 2
Coach Marvin Clark yesterday
afternoon drove his Wildcat quintet
through long workout and an
Siously looked forward to the clash
against Holtville high Friday.
Holtville turned in a great game
against Calipat last week and now
looms as a first division club.
Clark is certain the Vikings will
give his charges a lot of trouble
and is constantly fighting against
orerconfidence on his squad.
In Calexico, Coach Covington is
fighting the same enemy that
Clark is bothered with. overconfi-
dence of his players. The Border
City crew walloped Imperial Co.'s
last week and after hearing of
Holtville's upset win over Calipa-
tria the Bulldogs anticipate an
other big score when they meet
the Hornets.
Covington drilled his charges on
setup shots and offense formations
yesterday afternoon.
Holtville Glass c cagers also
loom as big obstacle in the path
Of Brawley for the Viking light
weights knocked over Calipat's
highly touted midgets 20-10 last
week.
In the Calexico-Calipat class c
~ane the outcome is regarded as
toSs-up. Both teams are compar-
alrsly strong on defense and weak
on offense.
Calexico Eighties scored only four
points in losing to Imperial last
week
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12
VARSITY QUINTET
DEFEATED 18 TO15

Confident they will break into the win column Friday
night when the Sparans Imperial high in the second
game of the league schedule. Coach w S Tayor's
cages breezed through long scrimmage against the
ond string Yesterday afternoon When they had finished
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12
VETERAN TO MEET
NEBRASKA SLUGGER

LOS ANGELES. Jan. Il. UR)-
Meyer Grace, veteran of Is ring
seasons, tonight clashes with Glen
Lee, Nebraska middleweight,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16
CLEVELAND TO HAVE
MAJOR AUTO RACE
IN JUNE

CLEVELAND, o. April Ia b.
Ward Beam, nationally known pro-
moter Of big league Automobile
Races, and known by every speed
fan in Ohio, announced today that
he has taken long lease on the NJ.
Randall mile track just outside Glove
land and will promote a race on sun
day, June Is, at the track that still
holds 101 worlds records made by
the late Frank Lockhart in 1927.
The promoter, after signing the
lease, flew to Washington, d. G. to
confer With Captain Eddie Ricken-
hacker, Americas World War Ace
now chairman Of the contest board
Of the American Automobile Associ
alton with regard to dates and dis.
tancesand the 18th, which follows
the Indianapolis 500 mile race bs
two weeks, was considered the best
date, it will give the entrants in the
famous international Grand Pri,
time to recondition their cars fol
Ohio's first big league classic in ter
years. Announcement Of other de
tails of the big Cleveland race Wi
follow in few days.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16
Calvin S Digest
better for the exploitation.
unificasion Views

GM&MEA1a0E views
The division Of opinion on Metho-
dist unification, as at present pro-
posed, is becoming more and more
pronounced. Whether the merger
will be effected on the present jim
crow basis remains to be seen, but
win, lose or draw, some fine express
sions Of sentiment have come out
Of the controversy which will stand
the Negro in good stead in future
fights, even if he is not successful
in this one. Dr.. E. Stanley Jones,
high white M E. churchman, writing
in the New York Christian Advocate,
says:
1T is not enough for the white
people to say that it is for Negroes
good that he is in jurisdiction of his
own where he will not be swamped by
a white majority and where he will
have opportunity to develop himself,
The time has gone by for the white
man to tell the Negro what is and
what is not good for him. He should
be free to decide that for himself.
He has become of age
DR.. jones' parting shot is this Il
want union, but | am more deeply
interested in brotherhood. Z II Ne
groes can only believe this, they viii
certainly feel better about the whole
thing.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

WANTED: More wide awake
young boys and girls TO sell
The Forum. Here is a chance
to earn that Extra Money"
i'm your spare time. For full
details call at the Forum Office
4l4 w. Fifth ST., Dayton, @.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16
FUNERAL. RITES
April s, 1897

BELL Services for Harry Leroy
Bell, age AS, Of 651 Dennison Ave-,
were held Wed. April z, 1887 at
the Soldiers Home. Bell died Sun
day April 4. He is Survived by his
Widow, Jessie; two sisters, Helene
and Gladys.
BELL--Paul Bell, age 33, of 1866
Home Ave. died at the st. Elizabeth
Hospital Services were held Mar.
20. Burial was in Ragland Ala. He
is survived by his widow, Emma and
a son, Paul, Junior.
BISHOP for Sarah Bishop
age AZ, Of 236 S. Summit were held
held at her residence Thursday, April
3, 1887. She died Monday, April s
at the Miami Valley Hospital. Burial
was in Woodland Cemetery. She is
survived by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Milliken, and a son.
BROWN Services for Walter Brown
age 48, of 418 Potiac ST., who died
at the st. Elizabeth Hospital, were
held Friday, April g., at Lorritt's
Funeral Home. Burial was at Wood
land Cemetery. He is survived by
his widow, Katherine.
DEAN--Services for Sam Dean, age
25 Of I'll Perry St., were held in
Birmingham, Ala. The body was
shipped Monday evening.
REVERE--Mrs. Pearl Revere, age
AZ, of 1909 Germantown died at the
Miami Valley Hospital. Services
were held Friday April at the Mt
Enon Baptist Church. Burial was in
| Willowview Cemetery. She is sur.
vived by two daughters, Johnnie Mas
Pate and Rosa Revere and four sons
Curtis, John Jr., Ben, and Marcelle
SIMMONS-Anderson A. Simmon.
died at the Miami Valley Hospital
April 4. Mr.. Simmons, age %, re
sided at is Horace st. Services
We're held at Jones Bros. Chape
] Wednesday, April Z. He was buried
at Greencastle Cemetery. Survival
are his widow, Irianna, father an,
son.
/ SHAW-Shvice S for John Shaw
| age 53 Of 213 Krug st. were held u
McLin Funeral Home Wednesda
| April z. Burial was in Willowvie,
Cemetery. He is survived by hi
son, Roy and his daughter, Ieola.
i. WALKER Services for Corinn
! Walker, age SO, of 143 Edison, wer
held at Jones Bros. Chapel, Saturda,
| April 3. Burial was in Greencastl
! Cemetery.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

originally planned and the result will
be very satisfactory. IL you de-
sire q private reply, send quarter
Tor my new Astrology Reading along
with full name, correct address and
bnthdate and you will receive my
free opinion on three questions.
M. P.-l enjoy reading your col
nmn. Will my husband change and
will have success in the future?
Ans. Unless something unfor-
seen happens to give your husband d
drastic shock, he will never mend
his ways. Il is awfully easy for q
man to fall into a ..rut''. but it il
mighty hard to climb out. The only
solution depends mostly on your
powers Of persuasion.
S. ". D.--Teli me whether or mol
my grandson is really dumb and vii
not learn anything in school? Hi
mother is very worried.
Ans. No 8. your grandson il
not dumb. He could learn his schoo
work easily IL someone would coacl
him at home and try to make hi.
1
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

flBN The SHADOW,
%|l STARS
b 81 Hbbe L)dIIace
ouNcEsT Mrarsl,sr On TlE AMERICAN Sr4sg
c - Il @

NoTEYour question viii be answered FREE In this column
ONLY when clipping this column enclosed with Cues
ion Full Name Bthdate Address
Reply twenty-five con envelope
for Asrology Reading by my
Free Advice Three Questions. DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS. Send all mail to Able Wallace, Of
THE FORUM. 4I4 w. sth DAYTON, OHIO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

A. Why husband is good man
but he needs TO 60 to a doctor and
every time l suggest il he says he
does mot have any money. Tell me
what TO do?
Ans. Your husband doesn't have
the money to throw away ... but
surely he could arrange to receive
the MEDICAL ATTENTION necess-
ary for his health. Make him real
ize that it would be cheaper in the
long run for him to see doctor. He
shouldn't neglect himself.
". H.--Do you think j am doing
the right thing in telling myself |
care for this man and taking up all
of my time with him?
Ans. Their is no reason why you
shouldn't associate with him, how
ever you should not devote all your
time to him. 1t is quite true trat he
is agreeable and pleasant but he Is
just not the man that will become
your future mate.
| j. H.--Does this man am SO fond
of love me or am acting silly ?
Everyone knows | love him and will
he visit me or is he just like all other
men know, cheat and false.
hood?
Ans. OF course not ... give the
boy q chance to reach an honest
opinion. He was truthful when ne said
he did not know if he loved you o.
not. Continue your association ant
be sure that your conduct is above
reprcach. He is searching for tht
perfect girl.
Nj. l.. P.-Will you tell me il | an
going to take the trip? Could Sc
"A private answer from you?
Ans. You will make the trip q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16
: Y w CA !:
{ !. !. .. !. d
NEWS

THE Evening Of Funa-an enter
tainment sponsored by the Blue Moon
Club Of the Fifth Street Y. M. e. a.
will take place Ut the Linden Conn
Inunity Center on Friday night, Apr.
23rd at S:lb p. m. This program
promises to be of an unusually in
teresting nature, with several clever
skits, style show--featuring the de-
lightful costumes of the Gay Nine
ties and hilarious one-act Comedy
An invitation is extended to the gen
eral public to be present for d thoro-
ughly enjobable evening.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

The membership committee will
hold its regular meeting on Tuesday,
April IS, at 400 p. m.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16
= PAGE THREE

school work interesting As long as
he considers his training as D job he
won't like it. Prepare him for 4
trade of some kind.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

r. M. s--The man that am 50
much in love with does he care any
thing for me?
Ans At this particular time he
believes himself to be IN love with
ANOTHER WOMAN. He will en-
ter your life again but only
for short time think for he real
izes that he does not love you but
likes your friendship.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

Two major events on the YWCA
calendar as given as follows: The
Vocational Guidance Clinic to be
held April IS to %, and the Branch
Institute to be held on April In, be-
ginning at 400 p. m. In addition,
the Francois recital will be held on
the 25th of April at the Central ".
w. C. Al. at 4. .OO b. m.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

c. W.--Which Of the businesses
would be better TO start and would
either prove successful?
Ans. Both propositions are good
ones although / am afraid your
financial condition would only per-
init you to enter but one field.
Study the propositions over thorough
" before going into them SO that you
can make it pay froa IL start.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

Just-Us Girls, Junior High Girl Re
serve Club is studying the life of girls
in Colonial days. This week, under
the capable direction of Miss Mary
Watts, Advisor, the girls learned
Colonial dances. Mary Thomas, mem
ber of the group gave very inteest-
ing talk on the dolls of colonial
times. Miss Anne Owens assisted
Miss Watts at the piano.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

M. l.. P.-Will you tell me il am
going to take the trip? Could Get
a private answer from you?
Ans. You will make the trip as
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

BELL--Paul Bell, age 33, Of 1866
Home Ave. died at the st. Elizabeth
Hospital Services were held Mar.
30. Burial was in Ragland Ala. He
is survived by his widow, Emma and
d son, Paul, Junior.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

WALKER R-safvices for Corinne
Walker, age SO, Of 143 Edison, were
held at Jones Bros. Chapel, Saturday
April 3. Burial was in Greencastle
Cemetery.