Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

YELLOW JACKETS WIN; COMMODORES LOSS

COLUMBIA CITY PROVES EASY VICTIM, 46-21 Decatur Piles un 29 to 9 Lead in First Half; I se Substitutes The Decatut Yellow Jackets maintained their perfect standing in the conference race by handing the Columbia < Sty Eagles a decisive defeat on tit.’ local floor Ft’ldny nigh’, 46 to 21 Decatur jumped into ill*? lead at the stat* and was far ahea 1 at the half, 29 to 9. Columbia City failed to threaten ’t anytime during the game, the Vllow Jackets tiling up a 114 margin in the first quarter. Ihe Eagled failed to show the style of p-iiv which held Bluffton and Fort V.ayne Central to hard won vkto"'e» by a slender margin. Peßolt was the leading scorer of the game with .our field goals and six foul tosses, n local of 14 points, i Hill and Zetkel each scored three baskets while Hill scored four points from the charity stripe aid Z'-rkel three. Coach Curtis use,! his substitutes during most cf the last half, but the secor.dstringers continued to score with ei'se. r»cntur’s starting lineup was: Putfcnbarger an 1 J. Hill, forwards: F hnepp. center, and Zerkel and P< Bolt. guards. De Vol Hearted S tr-st and Windle at the forward • cr-'tl'ns, Lower at center, and Ummel and Ziegler, guards. First Quarter The Yellow Jackets took the first tlpoff. Deßolt scored twice on easy shots and Columbia <"'ty called time. After J. Hill counted c. point on Secr'-ct's personal. Seri st scored for. the Eagles on '.nkel's foul. Zerkel dribbled the •cneth of the floor to score and ’hen came ba<‘k with a point when fo”led bv Lower. Buffenbarger pod Schnenp scored on pot shots -nd the Eagles again called time, » ,! th Deentpr lending. 12-1. Mull--rjUo-o replaced Windle. J. Pill er d f rom underneath. Ummel f n’shed *h» scoring in the quarter ■••‘th a field eoal and free throw. Snede b er replaced Buffenbarger a-d Windle went back into the t-fme for Mullendore. S ore at quarter. 14-4. Second Quarter S'hnepp scored a field goal and foul. Zerkel counted from the field •”id J. Hill registered on a,, free 'h-ow b'>f'”’“ Secrist tallied a foul for Columbia City. J. Hill "e n scored i field goal and free throw and I mniel brought the •■core to 23-6 w hen he counted on Doßolt s personal. Smith went in 'or L'-wer. Deßolt and, Zerkel scored baskets and i.erel a foul loss. A double foul was called on p. -Bolt and Zeigler. Deßolt s or'd but Zeigler missed. It was 7. ■ eler> fourth personal and l.e r-pe replaced I : Gebter. Ummel scored baskets and Zerkel a foul counted when fouled by Snedeker. Score. •89-9. Decatur. Third Quarter ecrist hit for two points from •he foul lino. J. Hill scored on 'Sfecrist’s fourth foul. Mullendore replaced Secrist. Deßolt scored a free throw and Zerkel a field goal Steele and V Hill replaced Zerkel •nd .1. Hill Ummel scored from 'he side. Deßolt scored on I’m

Sprinting—by a Master I J f~ P fU) /£& /? \ r l «iv» W .o*l IF ’’ H f v i Lm k 9\.! t W ||f A ’Jr Ml Z I ai -IMb K X W“ |||| i||||j|j Charley \ ' 1 Pacdock Mk ~N/ :

Embryo sprinters who dream of ♦ one day succeeding to the laurels of the celebrated Charley Paddock, may profit by this picture of the great runner in action, as

t ( Football Star Whom \\ cst Point Spurned rjl *»• ,<£***— s

' Kenneth Goff, of Brockton, i Mass., will not play with West Point gridders this Fall. That’s i' about the only conclusion that can be reached in the dispute that foli lowed charges the Army was trying to recruit the Rhode Island State College player. He has been 1 held ineligible to become a cadet.

mel’s personal. Ummel again fouled Deßolt and when he protested ’ vigorously, two technicals were 1 i called on him. Deßolt made all three foul goals. Coffee went in I for Snedeker and Ixiwer replaced I Ummel. The quarter ended 37-13. ’' Decatur. Fourth Quarter 1 Mullendore hit from the eide. Deßolt sank a long one. Feasel 1 replaced Deßolt. Steele hit a long I one and Smith scored on Steele’s personal. Zerkel went in at center for Schnepn. Windle scored when 1 fquled by Steele. Steele and Cos--1 fee made pot shots in quick suc--1 cession. Windle dribbled in for a 1 nice field goal. Zerkel scored (when fouled by Geiger. Smith ended the scoring when he dribbl'ed in for an easy shot. Final ‘ score, 46-21. Lineup and summary: ' Decatur (46 > F.G. FT. TP. Buffenbarger . f 10 2 I J. Hill, f 3 4 10 ’ Schnepp. c 2 1 5 1 Zerkel, g 3 3 9 1 Deßolt, g 4 6 14 r Snedeker. f 0 0 0 ’V. Hill, f.. 0 0 0 ■ Coffee, f 10 2 ■ Steele, g 204 1 Feasel. g ® 0 0 ' Totals 16 14 46 >' Columbia City (21) Secrist, f . . 1 3 5 r Windle, f 11 3 Lower, c 0 0 0 t Ummel. g 3 2 8 Z - er. g .00 o Mullendore. f 1 0 2 ' Smith, c 11 3 ' Geiger, g 0 0 0 ? Totals . ... . 77 21 1 Referee: Davis. Fort Wayne. ' Umpire: Welborn. Fort Wayne. Preliminary Game e The Columbia City reserves won 1 the preliminary game; defeating o Decatur. 28 to 22. Decatur held ' a 11-7 lead at the half. COURTHOUSE e I ■1 Real Estate Transfers Penjamin F. Butler et ux, land in Union township to Fay Mutschler for $11,520.00. u Frank M. Schirmeyer et ux. in n lot 36. Decatur, to William A. Kuebe 1 r for $250.00. a Frank M. Schirmey ret ux. in I. lots 28. 3’l in Decatur to William ■1 A. Kuebler et al for $595.00. n — —o 1 wane,—’’-aoe at eorrt

he opens'his 16th year of competition with the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Despite his 30 years Paddock anticipates setting new records during the 1931 season.

FT. WAYNE C.C. BEATS LOCALS, SCORE, 29-22 Game at Library Hall Last Night (’lose All the Way; Six Men Removed I The Decatur Commodores lost a 'hard fought and rough battle to I Fort Wayne C nlral Catholic at ' Library Hall in Fort Wayne. Friday night. 29 to 22 Fort Wayne held u L' ll lead at the end of the ‘first half. Six men were removed front the earn for rough playing. Lose and Holthouse, of the Commodores w re eliminated on personal fouls, as were G. Romary and Gillie, of Fort Wayne. Vian, Commodore I substitute, and D. Romary, of <’. C. were removed from the floor by R-feree Chambers for unnecessary , roughness. Th- game was close all the way, i with the lead changing between the two teams throughout the entire first half. The score was tied |at the first quarter, 6 to 6. CenItral Catholic held a 15 to 11 lead at the half and maintain d this margin throughout the last two quarters. At the third quarter. Fort Wayne held a 23 to 16 ad- ', vantage. Coach Laurent started Gass and Gage at the forwards, Dowling at center and Holthouse and Lose at .the guard posts. Central Cath--1 olic’s starting lineup was: H rr 1 and O’Neill, forwards; G. Romary j center and I). Romary and Stang. ■ guards. First Quarter Gass. Commodore forward, open ed the scoring when he sank a field ' goal from under th- basket. Herr tied the score with two throws. Two field goals by D. Romary gave I Central Catholic the lead but the . Commodores tied it up on free throws by Gage and Gass and a field goal by Gass. The quart r i ended w ith th score tied, 6-6. Second Quarie' O'Neil put Fort Wayne in the lead with acne-handed shot under i the basket. Gillie increased the lead with a fie 1 throw. Field : goals by Gage and Holthouse gave jibe Commodores a 10 to 9 lead. A I i'ree throw by O'Neil tied tlie score again. O N.il then sank a field goal to give Fort Wayne a 1 a l which they never lest. Dowling's free throw brought th- Commodore score to 11. A field goal by O’Neil and free throw by G. Romary i 1 brought the score to 15-11 at the ;!end of th? quarter. ! Third Quarter A field goal by Gass brought the Commodores within two points of a tie. D. Romary registered a foul toss and Herr came through for a field goal. Gass collected a point from the charity stripe but Gillie came back with a fi Id goal. Herr 1 made a foul goal while Gass and ’ Gage counted tree throws to make the score 23-16, Fort Wayne at the 1 third quarter. Fourth Quarter A field goal by Lose was quickly 1 discounted when G. Romary • hi 1 from th field Gage connected so: a field goal but Liable came back with a field goal and free throw. O’Neil ended Fort Wayne's scoring with a foul toss. Foul goals by Gass and Vian brought the final score to 29-22, Fort Wayne. Lineup and summary: Decatur (22) FG FT TP Gass. f. 3 4 10 Gage, f. 2 2 6 Dowling, e. 11 1 Holthouse, g. 1 0 2 Lose, g. 10 2 Vian, g. Oil KI inh; nz. g. 0 0 o Omlor, g. 0 0 0 Totals 7 8 22 Fort Wayne (29) FG FT TP Herr, f 1 3 5 Liable, f. 113 Zuber, f. 0 0 0 O’Neil, f. g 4 2 10 G. Romary, c. g. 0 3 3 Gillie, c. - .. 113 Tierney, c. 0 0 0 D. Romary, g. 2 1 5 i Stang, g u o 0 Totals 9 11 29 Referee: Chambers, Fort Wayne. Umpire: Stahl, Fort Wayne. Preliminary Game Th? Commodor: seconds lost an inte: sting preliminary battle to the ; Central Catholic seconds, 19 to 11. o Hymn Bock Scramble Ends Pittsburgh.—(U.R) —The scramble for hymn books at the Alleghency county jail during Sunday church services has stopped. Eight him dred hymnals have been provider by the United Presbyterian Boarc of Publication. There are 700 pris cners.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JANUARY 31. 1931

New Billiard C hamp

HI - 1 o

Arthur Thurnblad (right), who won the world's three-cushion > b lliard championship Thursday night by defeating Allen Hall (left'J 50 to 43. in fifty three innings, in the final match held in Chicago Leon , Magnus, first three-cushion champion, who won the crown back in 18.8. ' is in the middle *

GOSHEN ORIOLES HERE MONDAY Manager Carl Smith, of the De<-a- • tur G. E. club, announced today that the Goshen Orioles will flay the G. E. team at I). H. S. gytn here Monday night. Goshen has made a [ fine record in independent basket- • ball circles this year, having lost only one game this season. > Three mem tiers or the Goshen > team also play with the Warsaw in- > dependent club, which held the Fort , Wavne Hoosiers to a close score re- . | cently. i ickets or Monday's game will go on sale at the West End Restaurant I tomorrow. Admission at the door ’■Monday night will be twenty-five I cents. o BASKETBALL SCORES College Butler, 24; Evansville, 17. Manchester. 21; Hanover. IS. High School H ech G.ove. 23; Manual of In / dianapolis, 21. Cathedral of Indianapolis, 19; J Shortridge of Indianapolis. 14. Connersville, 28; Tech of IndianBen Davis, 40; Broad Ripple, 27. Roosevelt of Gary 21 Crispus Attueks of Indianapolis. 15. Anderson. 27; Richmond. 21. 1 Bedford, 333; Bloomington, 19. 1 Butler, 31; Ashley, 18. Columbus, 24; Franklin. 26. ' Crawfordsville, 26; Jefferson (Lafayette), 24. I Culver. 32: Rochester, 2.1. ' Delphi, 10; Hoi.ac 1 Mann (Gary) ■ 20. Roosevelt, 12; Emerson (Gary), . 25 ' ' Memorial, 24; Boose, 21. Central Catholic (Fort Wayne),! 129: Decatur Catholic, 22. Frankfort Reserves, 34; Central •[(Fort Wayne) Reserves. 20. •I Fro bel. 24; Whiting, in. Gosh n, 33; Ligonier, 10. 1 Greensburg, 21: Shelbyville, 25. Hammend, 25; Washington (East Chicago) 27 (overtime). ’l Huntington, 34; Hartford City,! '; 20. 1 Kendallville, 19; Angola, 16. H Laporte. 10; Nappanee, 8. : Logansport, 14; Martinsville, 12.1 ’■ Michigan City, 12; Central!South I Bend), 30. 1 Muncie, 29; Lebanon, 12. I Newcastle. 24; Kokomo, 14. Portland, 23; Fairmount, 20. H Rushtille, 33; New Salem. 16. ’ Riley. 22; Elkhart, 27. >i Tipton. 36; Sharpsville, 29. l! Vincennes, 27; Mitchell, 24. »l Washington, 31; Central (Evans- ) ville), 16 3 Alexandria. 30; Elwood, 14. 3 Auburn, 27; Garrett, 17. 91 o ■; NO TAX PLAN IS APPROVED BY LEGISLATOR — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Q i Bills providing taxes on malt e syrup tobacco products amuseL Intents and other things classed as j luxuries, are pending in committees awaiting the formation of a definite ! tax program. A bill to block excessive expend! \ tures by governmental departments ■’ |of the state, by restricting all budII gets for the next two years to 8') per cent of the 1930 budget, has d been acted upon favorably by the <1 finance committee of the senate s- which recommended passage of the measure.

The Senate also has advanced to second reading a bill introduced in the house by representative Ralph j t !.. McKesson, Democrat, Plymouth which would increase mortgage exemptions ,‘rom SI,OOO to $1,500. when McKesson pleaded for pasage of the bill in the house, he ar ‘ gued that it would prove a blessing L to the small home owner. A bill which would benefit taxpayers whose property is on the delin--11 auent list and up tor di-posal at ’'the sales. February 13. has been sent to engrossment in the Senate! having been passed by the house 1 as an emergency measure. It pro ' I vides for suspension of the ten percent penalty. A snag was struck by a bill introduced by Senator Lee J. Hartzel' ’ Rep’b ican, Fort Wayne, whirl’ ; would have added approximately $175,000,000 worth of fraternal and religious property to the tax duplicate, when it came up f or second | reading in the Senate. After a bitter fight, it was amended so as to exclude i come-produc , ing properties of religious and edit.catioral institutions. In iehtine the amendment. Hart zell stated "a college or church mayown a farm, tax-free, and compete: with farmers who pay taxes." 467 Bills Introduced Indianapolis. Jan. 31 —(U.R) —An unprecedented number of bills. ■ nertainins to a wide range of subj?cts. confronted Indiana legislat--■n as they rested today before the; 1 opening of the fourth week of lawmaking next Monday. During the first three weeks, 467 ; { measures had been introduced —, 170 in the senate and 296 in the , house of rep’-esentatives. Twenty-eight bills have been | passed by the senators and sent |to the house, and 33 bills have been passed by the representatives/ i Only one bill -appropriating exi penses for the session—has been i apwoved by’ both houses. Ch’ef among measures approved hv the house was Representative Weiss' I ill providing relief for, n rsons unable to pay their taxes. This already has passed second read'ner in the senate and a similar bill has been passed by the senators. Among bills passed bv the senlute are those providing that ArmisI tice. Day and Discovery Day be I made legal holidays: compensation i for water works boards in cities I of the fourth class; clarifying and widening public servVe commis-; sion powers; removal from the state health board and board of; education the power to condemn school buildings; emergency unemployment relief;, sinking funds for school cities for maintenance of schools; authorizing insurance companies to loan money to offi- ■ cers on their own policies; reducing the number of trustees at the i Kniehtstown Childrens' home, and authorizing the highway depart- ■ tnent to improve highways through I towns wn to 3.500 population. . Frankly- worried over the amount ! Io r legislation now- pending, and I : apprehensive that the resulting confusion will prevent constructive ) ’a-w-making. leaders in both houses are urging members of the legis-1 t lature to curtail the number of - bills and turn attention to passage s of important measures, s Speaker Walter Myers in the a house has instructed committees to “use the axe” frequently in an I effort to cut down the number of s; measures that must be considered I-1 on the floor. In the senate, Presi- ') I dent Edgar D. Bush and Floor s Leader Lee J. Hartzell, have held e | the senators in session whenever °possible and pleaded with the come. mittees to turn out bills in their I care. i

STATE PLANS ALBUM RECORD OF RURAL LIFE Madison. Wis., Jan. 29 (I’l’l Rural Wisconsin, as it existed in 1930, will be pictorially available to; 'future historians when contribtt-. 'tions asked of 4.590 rural teacher:), in the stale have been collected am! . mounted into book form. i The one-room s hoolhouse, a passing bit of modern civilization, ihool children and their tea hers in ypical dress of the period, rural bul dings and scenery, highways and all that makes up contempor ary farm life will-be preserved tn pictures by the Wisconsin Historical Society for its ’Pictorial Set,vey o Rural Wisconsin a Century (After the Blackhawk War." i Dr. Joseph S.hater superintendent , lof the society, is responsible for the plan. His society has asked every rural school tea her to cooperate. No pictures will be discarded. ?.H will be mounted and placed in al- ( I bums, with the name of tlte teach pr. school, town, and county letter J ed upon them. Dr. Schafer has suggested log houses, lumber camps and saw mills (Straw roofed sheds, old style tools land machinery, corduroy roads, mill wheels and dams, sorghum mills, hop dries, carriages and bug gies as likely subjects for teachers to photograph. ADAMS COUNTY FUND BOOSTED CONTINUED FROM PAGE O"<E, Mrs. Mary Wemhoff 1.00 Katharine and Fredrich Shroyer 100 Three Red Cross friends 3.00 Mutschler Meat it Packing Co 25.00 , General Electric Co. 100.00 E. M 5.00 Envelope Cash 2.00 Envelope 5.00 Total $192.41 DECATUR TIED WITH ELWOOD .’OX’TINI I n FROM PAGE DN- . th® district have continued during th“ week and the standing of the teams at the close of the first I week, is a:; follows: Won Ixtst Decatur 2 0 Elwood . 2 0 Madison 11 Chester 11 Dunkirk . 0 1 Portland 0 1 Eaton 0 2 The members of the local affirmative team include Helen Hain. Rich rd Schttg. Jam s Burk, and Betty Frisinger, alternate. The negative team comprises Ed Martz, .Eileen Burk. Paul Han< her. and Milton Hoffman, alternate. o LOCAL BOTTLING WORKS IS SOLI) CONTINUEII E'.’OM PA(l p ONE' | | from the Center building to the new location. Messrs. Joseph and Lang have ( engaged in business in Decatur sev .ara! years, .etiring a few years ago i front the iie > ream and '’ontectionlery business. In addition to the bottling business the new firm intends ■to engage ; i the wholesale candy * business. The Conter ice cream company is lane of the oldest established companies i Decatur. H. L. Conter. f Gary bar.ier and his son ,L. F. ConI ter are t te owners of the business. BIG FLYING SHIP REACHES CANARY ISLANDS SAFELY i (CONTINUED FROM P» rs Islands was the next po: t of call after Las Palmas requiring an ocean flight of some 900 miles. The longest sea hop of the trip will come Brazil, about 1,600 miles. bet ween St. Vincent and Natal, LOCALS Miss Mary Kathryn Schug who attends Northwestern University ar Evanston is spending several days i between semester vacation visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Schug of this city. '] Mr. and Mrs. Russel White will (attend the North Manchester-Deca ' ,tur basketball game at North Man ’ (Chester tonight. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and ■ daughter Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs ‘ James Strickler and son Harold will motor to North Manchester and witness the Decatur-North Manchester ‘ basketbail game tonight • FOR SALE or Rent —10 acres of r,land, 2 miles eafet of Monroe. J. A Haggard, Route 9 Decattir. 27-3tx

Avenges Murder: Now Faces Trial Herself Miss Helen Spence, of Little Rock, Ark shows no remorse as she awaits trial on a first degree murder charge. She unexpectedly ended the trial of Jack Worls, who was accused of killing her father, when she shot Worls to death in the Arkansas County courtroom

SCIENTISTS HUNT SECRETS OF DEAD INDIAN TRIBE Mounds of Ponce de Leon's Rcdmen to Be Opened By E-nilv Davis » United Press Science ’’orrespondent Washington Jan. 28—(UP) —Flo 1 rida Indians who were supposed toi hold the secret of the Fountain of I Youth are again being sought. This I time a scientific- exhibition is in pur ‘suit of ther secrets. The expedition consisting of Matthew W. Stirling chief of the Bureau of American Ethonology and his brother G M. Stirling of the Peal body Museum o: Harvard are on the East Coast of Florida now. Husky Specimens The Indians who met Ponce de Leon and failed so dismally to help i him in his quest for lost youth were (in themselves fine husky specimens Matthew Stirling said in outlining, his expedition. Science is content *o '-t th" Fountain of Youth story go. , but it would like to know more a(bout the Calt’sa Indians.as the old ■ atives of Florida are called.' Science wishes heartily that Ponce Ide Leon, or some other traveler had \ , aken tlie trouble to write down a 1 00l desc iplin.t of the Calusa tribe "Although the Calusa were an ini (portant tribe, they were extermin-, ateu early,” Stirling said. “So we have to depend on archeology to find any visible relics of their ex-. istence and to describe them from that evidence." Mound Builders The Calusa were mound builders, the explained. Numerous mounds that show where their settlements stood are still to be seen in Florida. Burials of this Indians that have been found show that the Calusa ( were heavy-boned, muscular, stockv (people. They had the largest jaws |Oi any Indians, even larger than the Eskimo' according to Stirling, but their faces were large, so that the effect was not grotesque. Stir ing’s expedition is exploring the east coast of Florida from Cape Canaveral southward seeking Ini dian sites that appear to be of scien tific importance. The archaeologists will also go into the Everglades to : I seek mounds that natives have re- • ported from that section. Excava- , t ons will be made at one or more ■ | mounds that seem promising.

I BASKETBALL D. H. S. GYM > > Mon. 8:30 o’clock Gu A JEf* r. t. n i W 1 KYLE i — —vs. — Outstanding ■' Goshen Orioles I will be witn the visitor*. r , ■■ " Admission 25c t Good Preliminary at 7:30 by G. E. Motors

Senate Receives E Hoover Xoin i(1(1 K W.i. liington, .hill JH idont Hoover toil.n lowing nomination... 1)lr , George E. Q .1 ,|, ns(l|| It’i< t attorney to, „ Ui Alf (). Melloy to )llrs|) W southern Indiana. w ROOT TOWXSHU- Il FARMER nuß rROM p AGEoi city; Sylvester C,. IS( , Wayne; Paul I. t;. IS . „f Pa.; Sister Maty l’;nil a , of Poor Clare, ei.-c.-land'. o Sister Mary Meeh’:!;!?. < uI!V , W Mercy. P“ . burgh I'a. B Mr was a m.-tnhe r St. Mary's t’atholi, , Lurch, B Holy Name Societ;., lhe ’|M (order of St. Fran, is B Funeral services ■„,u Tuesday morning nine at the St. Mary,-, t attic/in- ! with Rev. Father .1 officiating. Intern,, at ~j; ■ the St. Joseph t'. ia. t,-n B 1,229 Ohio Falls Fatal ■ | Columbus. ()., Jan. 31. -d|uM (There were 1,2i'9 d.a’lis reported to the old, 'of Health during the first I months of 193 i), of which MS I curved in tlie home , the annual report. ■ i fcf’ * ’■ JEM Vou can bern w up to 1 LRtj <"''o frora ui c ;}\urown KMB Bignature ar. 1 security. ■■ 1 j&flH Noqucsticnsa :.e !cfen> HI 1 ployer, fr.-.i er re* HR ■ SEflji tives. Payr-.’-r.•„ |H i hHHN V> suit yuur r. •a- IH < HSR fence. You have U i lor.j aa 20 l. de- HR . MEtH a . J. Law f l ir.i rest |9H rc:?3. Proir.rt, :ouneoui |H franklin k security co. ■ Phone isl ’HS Decatur. Indiana H j/->- — I J ll —Stirt Xi ■ X Br'fg» A'l 1 La.; Dz? T//e Scm r—under the glare of powerl lights and the stress of “Bdl Making” the beauty rendered Gouraud’s Oriental ( ream su* the test. It gives an pearly appearance tnat will • rub off, streak or spot. No "touching up" ’ l "' eSS ?n! the skin retains the delights soft, seductive beauty under all® ditions. GOURAUD’S Wklu. riwli. Rartc.l end S«m4 "V for Trnl