davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Noble County Hit
BY Heavy Rains

Although Noble county missed
the cloudbursts which hit Rose
vile, Crooksville, Rose Farm
and other communities in neigh
boring counties, there were 2.28
inches. of rainfall here in less
than "a hours, according to a
check at the government station
operated by Frank Burlingame,
of Sharon.
Statistics released show that
1.55 inches of rain fell from 8
o'clock Friday evening until
midnight, with a total for that
day of 2.28 inches.
From Sunday evening until
Monday morning of this week,
.25 inches fell.
The low temperature reading
for Sunday morning was AZ de-
grees and the high during the
day was only 81 degrees.
For few hours, Route 81
south and north of Caldwell, was
closed as was State Route 78,
east of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
HEISS ADVENTURE wants to
1vx know: ..Should marry 10 es-

cape boredom?" azSxsa l.ssszefse,a
One excuse Is as good as another
&c girl is out to get married. You
won't escape boredom, bat you'll
gain someone to blame 1t on
If you already have someone, II
it's your boy friend who's boring
you, hold on to him. Don't marry
him and let him escape that way.
You can always can a cop If his
attentions get too monotonous. !.
That's the trouble with young
women today-too simple to resort
to law. They'll accept Iackadais-
ical loving, although they're bored
stiff and would like little Clark
Gable treatment. Just too bored to
resist they say. But there's a
way a young inexperienced girl
can protect herself from a wan
wolf: threaten him with arrest un-
less he perks up. 49, -.
Call the precinct station and ask
the desk sergeant for handsome
cop. (Generally the desk sergeant
win come himsef.) II a fellow
knows his romancing will be raid
ed by the law if it fails to hit a
certain crescendo, he's going to-
put more power into his Fuckers.
Bubbles K. was bored with small
town ifeA She idled away hours
with dreams of life in Ubangi
country. BY chance, a headhunter
visited her village, hunting for
blown tops. She didn't love him.
but marriage promised escape
from dull routine. Now the gay
whirl OF an African honeymoon is
over, and her head hangs In a
thatched hut. Thursday nights.
her hubby uses it for bowling
ball. ..e..a - psss..sss.. .y.esssxgtes..u...
Susie @. was. fed up with her fob.
Deliberately, she sought a husband
to support her. She married an
acrobat and now she is top gal on
the human pyramid that he sup
ports on his shoulders. Friends
say she married beneath her.
More commendable is the ex-
ample set by Mae B. Among her
male acquaintances was an unem-
ployed dishwasher. She didn't love
him. She didn't marry him. That
takes integrity, despite the fact he
would not have her.
lMore advice to the loveworn
Later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Find Danger In
Ohio Farmers Life

It's dangerous to live on Ohio
farmsl
That's the conclusion you
reach after reading a new report
by two agricultural economists
at Ohio State University.
This report, by r. H. Baker
and r. B. Swartz, summarizes
the results of a four-year study
of accidental deaths of farm
people. During the four years,
1916 to 1949, they found 1,841
Ohio farm people had died as
the result of accidents.
In Ohio, there was about one
fatal accident ON the farm every
three days, while in the farm
home there was one every two
days. Accident rate to farm peo-
pie while off the farm was one
every two days.
Twice as many men and boys
met with fatal accidents as did
women and girls. About one-half
of all those having fatal ac-
cidents were more than go years
of age.
Tractors caused the most fire.
quent fatal accidents on the
farm, while falls were the chief
offenders in the home. Off the
farm, the automobile caused the
most accidents.
Study of these accidents led
the economists to state that many
of the accidents could have been
prevented.
They say that eff fewer
chances were taken and if
greater care were exercised,
many of the 1,841 Ohio farm
people who met with fatal ac-
cidents in the past four years
might be alive today"
Their figures contain some
warnings for the months ahead.
More than one-half of the fatal
accidents on the farm were in
the four months, June through
September. About one-half OF
the fatal accidents off the farm
were in the five months, May
through September.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
aclshurq School
Problem Now Up
TO Gov. L.ausche
Residents Going
All Out To Hold
School Charter

Residents OF Macksburg and
Aurelius township interested in
the fate of Macksburg high
school which mas had its char
ter revoked by the state depart
nlent of education, will have to
wait while longer for defin-
ite decision on possible rescind-
ing of the order.
Gov. Frank ]. Lausche, who
devoted IS minutes Tuesday for
a conference with John H. Bates,
president of the Aurelius town
ship school board, Mrs. Naomi
Kemp, County Auditor Fred B.
Goddard, Supt. Ray L. Curtis,
Atty. Charles ID. Fogle, Sr., leg
al representative of the school
board and a few patrons, was
reported Wednesday to have
shown particular interest in. the
case and to have promised to
make a thorough study of the
matter.
In addition to presenting the
case verbally to the governor,
the small delegation presented
him with a petition signed by
residents of the small commun-
ity and residents from Aurelius
township.
County Auditor Goddard py-ta-
scented the schools case from a
financial standpoint, showing
that the tax duplicate in the
district has increased 45 percent
during the past four years.
Supt. Curtis, discussing yes
terday's conference, said that
Gov. Lausche had promised an
early report on the school case.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

gingham apron, leading four or
five youngsters carrying folded pa
pers, all shouting Shoot, giggling
and humping each other until the
last fly disappeared. Later every
grocery order included sheets of
.Tanglefoot,' sticky fly paper, or
poisoned grey blotter sheets. These
were placed on saucers of water
and attracted the flies to death.
Farmers had shelves over their
doors where dishes of formalde-
hyde were placed to keep the flies
away"
From Gardner Campbell Of Wake
! field, Mass: IT remember when
most men wore derby hats, seen
today only on funeral directors.
The present style of soft hat was
not known. Boys wore caps up
until the time they were sizeable
young men. Tall silk hats, or col
lapsible opera hats, were COM
mon among men who had to attend
social functions"
From Mrs. Vera KiefeI of Nor
| wood, o.: ST remember when get
ting ready for church began Satur-
day, bathing day for the IL chill
dren in our family :. In winter
time we had large bobsleds in
which eight or 10 boys and girls
would ride right down the main
highways. My feet froze several
times but I always had a nice time.
The wagon would get stuck in the
mud sometimes and the drivers
would beat the horses to get the
load over bitches. &ss iaaasssd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

tending office training school in
Columbus, spent the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Coffman
and sons, Richard, Raymond and
Kenny, Mr.. and Mrs. James Car
nall and daughter, Karen Sue,
of Akron, visited over the week
end at the home of Mrs. Ida
Morris, of Dexter City, and Mrs.
Anna Walker of Harriettsville.
Mrs. James Carnall and daugh-
ter, Karen Sue, remained for a
weeks visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Ida Morris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Dexter Civ

DEXTER CITY - Miss Eileen
Hutcheson, of Albuquerque, N.
NJ, is visiting the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Hutcheson
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clymer and
daughter, Nancy, visited Sunday
in Reynoldsburg, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clymer and
family and were accompanied
home by Miss Connie Clymer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard King. of
Woodsfield, and Forest King, of
New Philadelphia, visited Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank King.
Mrs. Minnie Worrall, of AL
lance, visited recently at the
home of Mrs, Ara Worrall and
Miss Kathryn Sullivan.
Mrs. Fred Wheeler and chill
dren, of Canton, is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou McAtee.
Miss Vivian Louise Longfel-
low visited Sunday at the home
Of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Phillis.
Elmer Haines, of Crooked
Tree, was a caller at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King on
Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Barkley has re-
turned home after enjoying a
weeks visit with relatives in
Missouri.
Miss Beverly Robinson, who is
attending office training school
in Columbus, spent the weekend
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Grace Robinson and brother,
Jimmie.
Mrs. Elizabeth Worrall Smith,
of California, is visiting a few
days at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Ara Worrall and
aunt, Kathryn Sullivan.
Miss Faye Smith, who is at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
ENJOYING TRIP

Mrs. Charles E. McNutt of near
Cumberland and Mrs. Mary Jen-
nings of Athens, formerly of
Caldwell, are enjoying a trip
through the east. Mrs. Jennings
will attend the national council
of Presbyterian women at Ocean
Grove. Mrs. McNutt will visit
Chief A. V. Tyler, USN, wife and
daughter of New York City.
Chief Tyler is a foster son of Mr..
and Mrs. McNutt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Proved Sires One
key TO Production

Good herd management may
be as important as the use of
proved sires in raising the pro-
duction rates of Ohio dairy cows,
says G. ID. McGrew, extension
dairy cattle specialist at Ohio
State University.
McGrew makes these COM
ments after studying the re-
suits of artificial breeding from
proved sires for a 10-year per-
iod.
He sites one example of a herd
/ that has been bred exclusively
by artificial dissemination since
early 1941. For % years, the av-
erage annual butterfat level of
this herd was 1862 pounds per
COW. At present, 26 of the 27
cows have been sired by bulls
used in artificial breeding. Dur
ing the last testing year, this
herd made more than 400 pounds
of butterfat per cow and ex-
ceeded a 4,000-pound-per-cow
average of milk.
In another herd, however,
where management conditions
were less favorable, the same
group of bulls used artificially
failed to help this herd climb
above a 300-pound butterfat lev
el where it has been for many
years.
Consequently, before making
snap judgements on the value of
using proved bulls artificially,
McGrew recommends farmers
recognize these facts:
/. Even the best proved bulls
will produce some inferior
daughters.
2. Many of the cows to which
well-proved bulls are bred are
inferior in their ability to trans
NIT high-producing capabilities.
8. Some daughters of bulls will
be poorly raised as heifers and
fail to reach the size and. capa-
city to produce large amounts of
milk.
4. In some herds, cows may be
capable of producing better but
are limited by feed or manage
ment conditions.
On an average, however, the
bulls used in artificial breeding
in Ohio have sired daughters
with 474 pounds more fat a
year than proved bulls, gener-
ally.
sudan grass is a good midsun
mer DaSture
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
OCEANS 9lM-
Free Mefhodists To
Have District Meet

The 4th district meeting of the
Free Methodist church of the
GAINESVILLE district will be held
at the local Free Methodist
church beginning Thursday eve
ming and continuing through
Sunday. Rev. r. B. Maxwell, dis
trict superintendent, will pre-
side during all the services.
There will be guest speakers
from Columbus, New Albany,
GAINESVILLE, Athens, Pomeroy,
Crooksville, New Lexington,
Cambridge, Byesville, Ava, Sum-
merfield, Woodsfield, Sarahs-
vile, Dayton and Urbana.
The Friday evening service
will be a young peoples rally
and Rev. H. L. Jones, of Zanes-
vile, will deliver the sermon.
There will also be a service at
1000 a. m. and 200 p. m. on Fri
day. A business meeting will be
held at 900 in the morning on
Saturday and a missionary So
ciety meeting at 200 p. m. The
regular schedule will be carried
out on Sunday. Rev. A. ]. Stats
is the pastor of the church.
Lead arsenate sprays or dusts
will knock the bagworms off the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

Sudan grass is a good midsun
mer pasture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
T REMEMBER'
By THE OLD TIMERS

From Mrs. Mary Stewart Of CHI
cago: II remember, before wire
screening was used, the fun we
had chasing flies out of the house.
Mother would say the smell OF the
cooking is drawing flies and we
can't eat until we get rid of 'em.
The room was darkened, the small
est child held the door open,
Mother held up the corners OF her
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

Fruit spray service information
is being furnished Ohio radio sta
tions twice each week this sum-
mer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Morning worship will be held on
Sunday at HOO o'clock at The Pres
byterian Church, corner of Washing
ton and Prospect Streets, with the
pastor, Rev. j. Russell Butcher,
preaching the sermon.
Church School is held at Gas a. m,
and Westminster Fellowship begins
at 6;45 p. m.
At the evening worship service at
7:30 o'clock, the congregation of Zion
Reformed Church will visit The
Presbyterian Church, with the ser
mon being preached by Rev. Grant
Harrity, assistant pastor at Zion.
On Wednesday evening, February
|, at 1880 o'clock, Rev. Claude Nor
ton, of Phoenix, Ariz., will speak at
a meeting sponsored by the women
of the church. Reverend Morton,
who is a Sunday School missionary
in Phoenix, carries on a radio min
istry over a considerable area in
and around that city. He is sup
ported in part by The Presbyterian
Church, and the public is cordially
invited to attend this meeting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
Church NeUS
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCASTS

The following radio religious pro-
grams, sponsored by the Washing
ton County Council of Churches, and
furnished through the cooperation
of Radio Station WEI and WARk,
are scheduled for next week:
WEI, Monday through Friday,
l0:l5 a. m, Morning Devotions,
conducted by Rev, Charles M. lie
Few.
WARK, Monday through Friday,
$40 p. M, "Vesper Thought" con-
Quoted by Rev. H. Clayton Meyer,
Jr.
WARK, "The Minister Comes Call
ing; 100 pm. Monday, Rabbi Err
nest Conrad; 1870 pm. Wednesday,
Capt. John C. Churchill; 1880 pm.
Friday, Rev. Gerald Kaufman.
WEI, Saturday, 100 p. m. To-
morrow's Sunday School Lesson.
WEI, Saturday, $50 p. m. Sat
urday Review of Religion.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

"If It Had Not Been For Christ
will be the sermon subject of the
Rev. Gerald d. Kaufman, assistant
pastor, at the morning service on
Sunday at st, Paups Evangelical
United Brethren Church, corner of
Franklin and Locust Streets.
The Rev Curvin L. Thompson,
Boonsboro, will be the guest preach
er at the evening evangelistic serv-
ice at 7:30 o'clock. Prof. A. r. SPECS
sard will lead the song service and
the Sunday School classes taught by
Mrs. George f. Bell, Mrs. Paul Ward,
Mrs. Maurice Johnston, Mrs Harry
Hahn, and the Fidelity Glass, will
attend in a body.
Sunday School, which had an at
tendance of $50 last Sunday, with
u in the Busy Mems Glass, will meet
at 9:45 a. m. Children's Church at
II am, and Senior Fellowship at
6:15 pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26

The Golden Text will be from
Jer. 31;2-'The Lord hath appeared
of old unto me saying, Yea, l have
loved thee with an everlasting love;
therefore with loving kindness have
l drawn thee"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Jer Sly
Behold, happy is the man whom
God eorrecteth: despise not thou the
Christening of the Lord"
The Leson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, "
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 254- "When we
wait patiently on God and seek
Truth righteously, He directs our
path"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26

Mrs. Earl Lambert was hostess for
the January meeting of the Loyalty
Sunday School class of st. Peters
Lutheran Church, with Mrs. Sabina
Baker serving as co-hostess. "Christ
for Every Man." was the topic, and
Mrs Lambert was the leader.
Mrs Baker recited the Scripture
lesson, and Mrs. John Wagner led
in prayer. The following readings
were then given: Saved by the
Power Divine" Mrs. Glenn Norris;
Let Us Try Christ's Way of Broth
erhood," Mrs. A. II. Snively: "Nev-
er Ceasing Supply" Mrs. Lena
Mades; "The Master in the Pew -
Mrs. Raymond Lowe; "The Year
Which Lies Ahead" Mrs. Cleve Shu-
maker; "A fateful Year. Mrs. Har-
old Lowe; "A Significant Year." Mrs
Beorge Bell; 'Let Us Take Time in
$780," Mrs. Bernie Smith A vo-
cal solo followed, by Mrs Frances
Kepler.
During the social hour a guessing
contest was held, with the prize be-
ing won by Mrs. Harold Lowe Re.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S
METHODIST CHURCH

The regular Sunday worship serv-
ices at st. Paul's Methodist Church,
N. Potomac Street, will be held at
HOO a. M. and 1880 p. m.
At the morning service, Rev. Nor
man l.. Trott, the minister, will
preach on Modern Attitudes To-
ward the Church." and at the eve
ming service he will preach on RE
jected Discipleship."
Sunday School begins at GAS a. M,
and the evening Youth groups will
begin meeting at a new time, 500
p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
FIRST BRETHREN
CHURCH

Youth Sunday will be celebrated
on Sunday at the First Brethren
Church, corner of Mulberry and An
tietam Streets, with guest speaker,
Rev. DR.. John Locks, bringing the
messages at both worship services.
Doctor Locks, pastor of the Bre-
thren Church in Maurertown, Va,
who received his doctors degree
from Yale University, will preach
in the morning on the subject, Let
This Mind Be In You," and in the
evening his subject will be, "The
Score At the End of the First Half. ;"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26

AT both services the Ashland Col
lege Quartet will sing, and in the
evening, John Lindower, member
of the quartet who is also an ac-
complished pianist, will play several
selections.
Church School, with classes for all
ages, begins at GAS a. m; morning
worship at 1O:45 a. m; Christian En-
deavor at $50 p m; and the eve
ming worship service at 7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend any or all of these services.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

'The Measure of a Christian" will
be the subject of the sermon of The
Rev. DR.. William M. Norment at
the morning service of worship and
communion at $50 a. m. at the First
Christian Church, South Potomac
Street. The adult choir will sing
the anthem, "Jesu, Loving Saviour"
by List, under the direction of Mrs.
William E. Preacher, Jr.
This will be the fifth Sunday in
the Midwinter Loyalty Campaign
which will continue to the end of
February, and which is an effort to
induce each member to attend the
morning service of worship and
communion each Sunday.
The Church School will meet at
1890 a. m. The Senior Christian
Youth Fellowship, and The Chi Rho
intermediary Youth Fellowship
will meet at 6:15 p. m.
The Youth groups will conduct the
devotional at the Sunday Evening
Evangelistic Service at 1880 p. M,
and DR.. Norment will preach on
"What is the Good Life?" The Up
degraff Bible Glass, and The Loyal
Daughters Class will attend in a
body.
The general public is extended a
most cordial invitation to attend all
services.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
Keedysville News

Lloyd Thompson was installed as
Worshipful Master of Antietam
Lodge of Masons for the coming
year Other officers installed were.
Glenn Haynes, senior warden;
George c. Buxton, junior warden;
Paul Wyand, secretary; Russell
Geeting, treasurer; j. A. Miller, Ty-
Ter; Robert Wyand, senior deacon;
Clark Jennings, junior deacon
Ralph Wolfe, Jr., senior steward
Harold Funk, junior steward
Oscar Hartsock Grand Inspector
was the Installing Officer, and Yer
non Miller served as Marshal.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the installation ceremony.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26

$50 o'clock. with the pastor, Rev.
Raymond M. Miller, preaching on
the subject, Elimination of Glory"
Sunday School meets at 1910 a.
m and the Luther League at $50 p.
m
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OE CHRIST. SCIENTIST

Love" will be the subject of the
Lesson Sermon at the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, 235 North Po-
tomac Street, on Sunday morning
at II o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
freshments were then served
The February meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Nan Kretzer.

The January meeting of the Farm
Bureau Planning Group was held
at the home Of Mrs. Goldie Wyand,
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wyand.
The Rev. Rowland Reichard con
Quoted the devotional period, using
as his topic, "Time Passes Quickly"
A summary of the state meeting
was presented by Mrs. Howard
Remsburg, after which Kenneth
Sim spoke in favor of lime mari.
Take Time in 1850" was read by
Miss Minnie Schlosser, and this was
followed by discussion on "Safe
Investments" led by Mrs. Sabina
Baker. Mrs. Baker stated that any
one will do well if they can secure
an education, a farm or home, and
have life insurance.
Election of officers was then held.
with the following results: pres
ident John Coffman; first vice-pres-
Continued on Page 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, FUNKSTOWN

The morning service will be held
at st, Paul's Lutheran Church
Funkstown, on Sunday morning at
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Ex-Jockey Shilling Found Frozen to Death

/ Shilling was one of six race
riding brothers from Paris, Tex.
He got his start in the saddle at
the bush tracks in his home state
then, gained some prominence at
Hot Springs. Ark. His showing
there earned him the chance tc
go to New Orleans in 1907 to ride
the Western champion, Montgom-
cry, in the Crescent City Derby
Cal won the race and from then
on he was racing's "big time"
for the remainder Of his career.
The following year he won the
Metropolitan Handicap on Jack
Atkin.
Shilling was a contemporary of
some of the greatest jockeys in
American history. The list includ-
ed George Odom, Frank O'Neill,
Arthur Redfern. Grover Cleveland
Fuller. Winnie O'Connor, Joe Not
ter, Willie Shaw, Walter Miller,
the famed colored Bonner broth
ers, and many others. Gals name
was up at the top of the list.
Shilling is believed to be sur
vived by his former wife, from
whom he was divorced a number
of years ago, son and two BROTH
ers, all believed to be living in
the Midwest or on the Pacific
Coast.
The Jockey Club has announced
that it will provide a funeral if
the body is not claimed by rela-
tives.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

hold word with turf fans in Mary
land and the District of Columbia
He rode four winners in as many
races at Havre De Grace in Sep
tember, 1912. It was at the Graw
that he lost his Jockey license
due to rough riding early in 1913.
He dropped out of racing news
until 1920 when the Maryland
State Racing Commission granted
him temporary riding license.
That action caused trouble with
the Jockey Club. A meeting was
held in New York at which
Comdr. j. K. L. Ross, who had
sponsored Shilling's application
withdrew it and announced that
he would not again make applica-
ton for reinstatement. Comdr.
Ross, Canadian sportsman, was
the owner of the famous Sir
Barton.
Brothers All Jockeys.
Although he worked for many
years as a trainer and assistant
trainer. Shilling's fortunes de-
clined thereafter. At one time 1t
was reported that he had saved
enough of his earnings to pur-
chase several apartment houses
in Los Angeles, but early in the
1940's he moved to New York
and his name was last in the
news when he was picked up on
a Queens Village street in 1943
suffering from malnutrition.