Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1929 — Page 3

BBC. 28, 1929_

LESLIE TO TAKE HAND IN SPLIT OF COMMISSION Division in La Porte Phone Case Rates Is Latest of Flareups. Factional fighting in the public service commission, reflected again Friday In the split over the La Porte County Telephonee Company rate increase, has reached such proportions that Governor Harry G. Leslie may take a hand, it was reported at the state house today. Once more Chairman John W. McCardle of tho commission took an order completely out of the hands of the hearing commissioner and rewrote it himself. The result in the La Porte case is the same as in the Terre Haute case last week—telephone subscribers must pay higher ra f es. Twice the La Porte company was refused temporary rate increases. Then it petitioned to make the increases permanent and McCardle with the aid of Commissioners Howell Ellis and Jere West gave majority commission approval. Dictated Verbally As in the Terre Haute case, the two commissioners put their approval on the order dictated verbally by the chairman. Then McCardle took it to his office and began dictating it to his stenographer. State Senator Earl Rowley I'Rep.), La Porte, was present during part of the dictation. He and Ed Kline, who owns the company, have spent hours in public and private conference with commissioners since the first petition was brought in several months ago. Commissioner Frank Singleton, who heard the petition, accompanied part-time by McCardle, wrote on the revamped McCardle order “Commissioner Singleton, who heard this case, dissents."’ Mclntosh Dissents Commissioner Calvin Mclntosh stated he will present a dissenting opinion. Neither Singleton nor McIntosh approved the general rate increases. Just what these will be, could not be learned. McCardle stated that the complete text of the order would not be available for some time. Rowley, however, expressed satisfaction with his victory. He denied that he had talked to Governor Leslie regarding the case. It was reported generally that the Governor has been given word about commission divisions and will call in the commissioners and "straighten them out.” This is taken to mean, generally, that he will back McCardle, who was made chairman because it was considered to be Leslie's wish. Others. however, declare that Leslie hasn't the “utility viewpoint" as much as the majority commissioners believe. DRIVERS IN FATAL CAR CRASH TO BE INDICTED Involuntary Manslaughter Count Is Result of Woman’s Death. W. J. Steadman, of 1710 North New Jersey street, was bound to the grand jury on a charge of involuntary manslaughter by Judge Paul C. Wetter in municipal court Friday. Steadman was charged with driving the car in which Mrs. Gladys Patterson. 33, of 611 North Pennsylvania street, was killed following a collision with a garage truck on the night of Dec. 13, near stop 5 on the Madison road. James Green, of Southport, driver of the garbage truck, also was bound to the grand jury when it was shown he failed to stop after the accident. Bond for both men was fixed at SI,OOO. SEEK SOVIET POST'S AID Governor Asked to Enlist Scientists to Help in Eielson Search. By United Pres* WASHINGTON. Dec. 28—Secretary of Interior Wilbur has requested Governor Cox of Alaska to enlist the aid of a soviet party of about sixty scientists and explorers on Wrangle island in the search for the missing American aviators, Ben Eielson and Carol Borland. Wilbur said the party has a modern weather bureau and radio station on the island, and that, in addition to maintaining an outlook along the icy frontier for the lost flyers, daily weather forecasts would be sent from Wrangle to Nome, Alaska, to aid fliers who are searching for the missing fliers. F.dltor Nears 23-Year Mark By Timex Special CORYDON. Ind.. Dec. 28.—Lew M O Bannon next week will complete twenty-three years as editor and owner of The Corydon Democrat. The paper is 74 years old.

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Carry Faith of Britain

M i

Here’s the all-star British team which will take part in the naval disarmament conference in London next month. Left to right at the top are A. V. Alexander, first lord of the admiralty; Premier Ramsay MacDonald; Arthur Henderson, foreign secretary. Below, left to right; Vice Admiral Sir William Fisher and Admiral Sir Charles Madden, technical advisers; Wedgwood Benn, secretary for India.

Urges Marketing Plan and Laws as Farm Aid

Excessive Importation Is Threat. Association Speaker Says. Co-operative marketing of all foodstuffs and legislative action to protect farmers from excessive importation were urged as relief measures for the American farmer at a meeting of the Indiana Producers' Commission Association at the Severin Friday. In the main address. Elmer A. Beamer, National Livestock Producers’ Association president, declared that the farmer does not need to know how to increase production, but must find a means of marketing the present production. “Importation of farm products from foreign countries increases the available supply of farm products by about, 75,000,000 acres,” he said. More than 100 association members attended the meeting. Daniel Gettinger of Sullivan county was elected to the board of directors and Jeff Miles of Martinsville was re-elected to the board. SCHURMAN LAUDED Germans Pour Praise on Resiging U. S. Envoy. By United Press BERLIN. Dec. 28.—The German press was generous today with praise for Jacob Gould Schurman, expressing genuine regret that he had resigned as United States ambassador to Germany. “His resignation generally will be received regretfully,” Tageblatt said. “Ambassador Schurman succeeded in making all leaders of new Germany friends.” “Although Schurman quits the office which he administered so successfully. the spiritual bonds with Germany still are unbroken,” Allgemeine Zeitung said. HEADS BEE KEEPERS State Group Ends Two-Day Parley With Election. Orin Jessup of Carmel was elected president of the Indiana State Beekeepers’ Association at the close of a two-day convention at the statehouse Friday afternoon. W. A. Rushton of Plainfield was chosen first vice-president; T. C. Johnson of Logansport, second vicepresident, and C. O. Yost was reelected secretary-treasurer. Jessup succeeds the Rev. J. R. Steele of Butler in the presidency. STORE AWNING BURNS Cigaret Is Blamed for Starting Small Downtown Blaze. A lighted cigaret, dropped from an upper apartment, is blamed by fire department officials for fire on an awning at the Diamond EF’lar Cleaners shop. 215 North Illinois street, early today. John Banshack, manager, placed damage at SSO, including injury to the shop’s electric sign.

Sweets In the holiday season the whole family likes sweets. Our Washington bureau has ready for you a packet of five of its interesting and comprehensive bulletins on making various kinds of sweet tooth delicacies. Any housewife will find these useful. The titles of these bulletins are; 1. Cakes and Cookies j 3. Doughnuts and Crullers 2. Desserts of All Kinds 4. Frozen Desserts 5. Pies and Fancy Pastries If you want this packet of five bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: SWEETS EDITOR. Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C : I want me packet of five bulletins on SWEETS, and inclose herewith 15 cents in coin, or loose change, uncanceled United States postage stamps, to cover postage and handling costs: NAME STREET AND NUMBER CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Commercial Credit Company, 619 North Delaware street, Chevrolet coupe, from 127 Beverly drive. Alva Tolle, 1005 West Washington street, Buick coupe, 79-574, from Oriental and Washington streets. Alvin Shelton, 509 North Davidson street, Chevrolet cabriolet, 82-091, from Washington street and Capitol avenue. Justin Forsyth, 5152 Manlove avenue, Ford sedan, 92-455, from Michigan and Pennsylvania streets. Russell Mackey, 964 Highland avenue, Chrysler coach, 735-569, from 1420 North Senate avenue. Richard Hebble, 5256 Central avenue, Hudson coach. 74-004, from Blake and New York streets. Basil Hickman, 3009 Boulevard place, Chevrolet coupe, 55-452, 2751 Central avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: William O. Jones. 420 Terrace avenue, Ford sedan, found at Garfield park. John Blackwell, 517 Dorman street, Ford coupe, found at Ohio and Missouri streets. Ford sedan, 330-910, found at Hawthorne lane and Pennsylvania railroad. Ford coupe. M-1838, found at 519 East McCarty street. CHICAGO NEEDS CASH No Funds in Coffers for Removing Slush. By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-A bright, sun brought mingled relief and regret today to Chicago, a city worth billions. but with drained municipal coffers. The sun melted away dirt and soot-smeared snowdrifts, but it threatened to turn accumulated garbage into an unsavory and insanitary menace. The city, unable to pay for having the snow cleared away, found its garbage trucks could not cope with the situation. The heaviest snow in eleven years foil before Christmas. Except in the Loop district, much of it remained today. Slush made sluggish rivers on streets. Sidewalks were ankle deep. Merchants are losing a half million dollars daily because buyers refuse to wade through the slush and struggle through the congested streets by automobile, business leaders estimated. AGED MAN WAITS FATE Celebrates 81st Birthday Pending Sentence for Murder. Bu United Press DETROIT, Dec. 28.—Albert Beattie is 81 years old today. Next Thursday he will be sentenced for killing his daughter’s husband, Andrew Cherkasky, 35, after a fourhour quarrel. The aged man pleaded self-defense, but a jury found him guilty of second degree murder.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CRISIS REACHED BY BRITAIN ON POLICY IN INDIA r Stormy Session Forecast Sunday at Meeting on Home Rule. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scrlpps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—Sunday may usher in another and perhaps bloody crisis for British rule in India. On that day, the Indian national congress meets at Lahore to discuss home rule and a stormy session is forecast. The country is hopelessly divided into two dissenting camps, one demanding complete independence and separation from England, the other pleading for acceptance of Premier MacDonald’s invitation to a round table conference at London to discuss a dominion status. Even the moderate, it is reported, however, are demanding an immediate and very definite promise of a status, such as Canada, Ireland, Australia, South Africa and New Zealand enjoy, and have made this plain to the government at London. But widespread opposition to a qualified acceptance of the round table invitation is reported in the most unexpected places, and if the crisis is passed without further violence, it will be surprising. * Leaders Meet Following the MacDonald invitation, sixty-eight of the national leaders of India met to discuss it. Included were sons of the most powerful figures in the country, notably Mahatma M. K. Gandhi, famous passive resistance advocate; Jawaharlal Nehru, the fiery young Nationalist, who succeeded him as president of the congress; Motilal Nehru, head of the Indian legislative council; the mayor of Calcutta and several rajas and maharajas. These adopted a resolution accepting the invitation, with conditions attached. They asked, first, that political in India be set free; second, that England declare the round table conference shall be held for the purpose of granting dominion status to India, not. merely to discuss whether such status should be granted, and. third, that all shades of Indian political opinion be invited to send representatives to the parley. Refused to Sign One vigorous and eloquent young leader refused to sign the resolution. This man, Subhas Chandra Bose, at once issued a statement denouncing the MacDonald invitation as vague and uncertain and called on young India “to prepare for whatever we may be called upon to face.” Admittedly this was a call to the revolutionary spirit of the country. To the surprise of many. Bose's challenge appears to have swept India like wildfire. Practically every one of the important provincial committees lined up behind Bose rather than the majority signers. Even Jawaharlal Nehru’s own province deserted their popular leader and went over to the even more fiery Bose. Bengal, said to contain approximately 25 per cent of the membership in the Indian national congress, unanimously voted to sustain Bose and name a delegation to uphold the independence thesis at Lahore. Bombay went as far as to oust the moderate leaders who had signed the resolution accepting the London invitation, and put independence delegates in their places, while Madras chose the strongest independence advocates they could find. LODGE TO ENTERTAIN Eagles to Hold Party for Families Tonight. Indianapolis Eagles aerie will give its annual Christmas party for members and their families at the lodge home, 43 West Vermont street tonight. Five hundred pounds of candy and S2OO worth of toys will be distributed by Santa Claus. Preparations have been made to entertain 2,000 children. Following a program of music and other numbers, there will be dancing. The party was arranged by a committee headed by Fred J. Wischmeyer, an aerie trustee. SONS DO COME IN HANDY Chicago Justice, Aided by Boys, Gets Alleged Drunken Motorist. CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—Municipal Judge Francis Borelli and his two football-playing sons captured an alleged drunken motorist after a hand-to-hand struggle in the street, and took him and a companion to jail, where they awaited trial today. The motorist drove his car against that in which the judge and his sons were riding. After a chase, Judge Borelli forced the other car to the curb and leaped out to collar the other driver. He was kicked in the abdomen by Sennert, who was armed with a tire tool, and was losing the battle when his college student sons joined him and tossed Edward Sennert, 29, into their car. His companion came peaceably. ARRANGE RADIO SALUTE International New Year Programs to Be Carried by C. B. S. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Programs from Paris and London will be combined with those from Hollywood, Chicago and New York in the New Year’s eve celebration of sixty radio stations associated with the Columbia Broadcasting System. Instead of being broadcast by European stations as on Christmas day, the Paris and London programs will be carried by trans-Atlantic telephone to New York and then distributed throughout the network. The international radio salute to the New Year will start at 10 p. m. <E. S. TANARUS.), with New York leading off.

DIVORCE DECREE FINISHES FIGHT OF RHINELANDER Scion of Eastern Family Finally Is Freed of Marital Bonds. Bu United Press LAS VEGAS, Nev., Dec. 28.—Leonard Kip Rhinelander was free today of the marital bonds that tied him to Alice Jones Rhinelander, daughter of a Negro hack driver, after years of annulment and divorce litigation. The scion of a prominent New Rochelle (N. Y.) family was granted a decree on the ground of desertion here Friday. There was no mention of a settlement. The echo of what probably was the most sensational annulment trial ever held in America came after Rhinelander had spent six months in the Nevada hills, establishing legal residence. The hearing in the east at which the young millionaire sought to obtain his freedom on the grounds his wife had concealed her Negro blood was paralleled in some degree in the charges he made in his divorce complaint and his testimony yesterday. 0 Taking advantage of his youth and inexperience, he charged, Alice Jones used artifice and wile to lure him away from his family and friends. They were married in October, 1924, in New Rochelle, and his family disinherited him soon afterward, he stated. Estrangement from his family, he claimed, caused him humiliation and distress of mind that brought on a nervous disorder necessitating his leaving his wife. Rhinelander said he had provided liberally for his wife since their separation. FIND BABE NOT MENTAL WHALE Study of Reflexes at Birth Proves Negative. By Science Service DES MOINES, Dec. 28.—Babies have been given mental tests within fifteen minutes after their arrival in this strange world. But other babies need not be alarmed lest this become an'’American custom, for the brand-new human beings proved their independence or superiority to the mental test ordeal. They were perfectly content to let the psychologists set them down on record as having “no mental integration.” Dr. Paul H. Furfey of the Catholic University of America described these unusual experiments before the American Association for the Advancement of Science here this morning. Sixty-two babies between the ages of fifteen minutes and fifteen days were tested, he said, to see at what age of life a baby’s general intelligence begins to function. Babies begin to display mental alertness by following moving objects with their eyes, by grasping with foot or hand when an object is placed within reach, by reacting to a bell, and by other reflexes. The ratings made by the youngest babies on some of these simplest tests led Dr. Furfey to conclude that the infant at birth is not a mental unit. By the time the baby is one month old, however, he has become an integrated mental whole, as has been determined previously. The factor which brings about this development probably is the sheathing of the nerve tracts with myelin, Dr. Furfey said. SHEARER TO BECOME COMMISSIONER HEAD John E. Shearer, county commissioner, long regarded as one of the strongest Coffin supporters in Marion county politics, will begin his second year in office Jan. 1 as president of the commissioners’ board. He will succeed George Snider, retiring president and former sheriff, who will begin anew term in 1930. Shearer is a former county councilman and as a commissioner is reputed to be the leader of the majority faction of the board. Reports have it that his alliance with Charles O. Sutton, third commissioner, has on several occasions created a “split board.” Shearer resides on East Twenty-first street near Arlington avenue. Sutton’s term will expire Dec. 31, 1930. | Rum Runners Appear Again By United Press ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 28.—Rum row has reappeared along the New Jersey coast. The now flotilla, believed to be loaded with choice holiday liquor, includes a pair of two-masted schooners, thought to come from Canada.

German Festivals —Summer 1930 Oberammergau—The Passion Play—May 11 to Sept. 28 Bayreuth—Operas of Richard Wagner—July 22 to Aug. 21 Munich—Mozart-Wagner Festival—July and August Berlin—With its Famous Orchestras and Concerts Baden-Baden—Chamber Festivals and Symphony Concerts Heidelberg Castle Will Be the Scene of Open Air Shakespearean Plays Rothenburg Will Present Its Famous Meistertrunk and Shepherd’s Dance In Austria There Will Be the Famous Salzburg Festival in August and a Splendid Program of Music and Theater in Vienna During the First Two Weeks of June RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis IpNiONTRUSTS 120 East Market St. RI ley 5341

There Goes the Bride!

While Eugenia Bankhead Hoyt, daughter of Congressman W. B. Bankhead of Alabama, was in Reno getting a divorce from Morton M. Hoyt, she saw a football game and fell in love with W. Lawson Butt, Nevada's star tackle. Three days later, when she got her divorce, she and Butt were married. New the honeymooners are en route to Honolulu. This picture was taken as they sailed from Los Angeles. Bill Akin and Charles Welbom, too of Butt’s pals, are holding the bride aloft; Butt * stands at the right. 1

Sunday School Lesson

The Internationa! Vnliorm Sunday School Lesson for Dec. 29. Common Worship and the Community Spirit. Psa. 122:1-9; Heb. 10:22-25. BY WM. E. GILROY. D. D. editor of The Congresatlonalist THE general title for this lesson is in the simpler form “Fellowship Through Worship.” Both in the topics as given for young people and adults and in this simpler form it emphasizes the fact that there can be no real worship that is not associated with some form of fellowship or communal life. Even the private prayer that Jesus enjoined upon his disciples, the prayer in which the individual unseen by his fellow men pours out his soul in sincere expression to God, can not be in any real sense merely personal or individualistic if it touches the real life of the one who prays; for real life is lived in a community. No man liveth or dieth to himself. The community in which we live may be small, and we may make it much smaller by our own narrowness of outlook or by our prejudices, but, small or large, if we are to live at all we must live in relationships with other people. Linking Men Together On its Godward side, also, worship is a matter of fellowship, for unless God be a mere image of our own thoughts, and not that great spirit of creative power and goodness whose life is in the whole universe and in whom we live and move and have our being, in calling upon God, or in bringing our adoration to him, we inevitably link ourselves through him with our fellow men. These thoughts were always dominant in the teaching and practice of the Old Testament seers and prophets. The social note is always found ii? their reference to religion. With their worship of God is asociated Zion, or Jerusalem, but in whatever form the expression, or concept, there is always reference to some communal life. It was the very character of the prophet to feel his oneness with the people. So, also, it is, that the writer of the Epistle to the Hebrews as he looks back into the heart of the religion of Israel, lays profound stress upon this communial element in worship. True worship is associated with the assembling of people together that they may express their common faith, hopes, and aspirations and encourage one another to good works by love and devotion. As fellowship and worship are closely related, so they react upon each other. A large conception of fellowship brings a correspondingly large thought of God, and a deep and magnanimous spirit in worship. On the other hand, likewise, a large thought of God, a conception of him as the God of all peoples, the Lord of the whole earth and not a mere tribal deity, lifts worship to the plane of universality. Worship is the one thing that ought to enlarge our horizons and make our hearts and minds both broad and deep. To know God is to partake of God’s knowledge, to adore his love in sincerity and in truth is to seek to manifest that love; and to believe that God is a lover of all men is to assume toward men without distinction of rank, nationality, race, k>r color the attitude of love that God himself assumes. The Joy of Worship If we were more concerned about reality in worship we should perA Good Business School Strong: business. stenngrnphlo, secretarlal and accounting courses. Individual instruction in major subjects large faculty of specialists In their respective lines. Free Employment Service. Fred W Case. Prln. Central Business College Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Door North V IT. C. A.. Indianapolis Ind.

ceive these things, and we would not be content merely with its forms and expressions. Going to church would mean for us what it meant for this ancient psalmist. We should go up to the House of God with rejoicing and with a great .sense of the glory and dignity of worship, because we realized that we were simply part of a vast company of those believing in the same God and facing life with the same prayerful aspiration. Going to church may not in itself be the highest and most important thing in the world, but the man who has never learne# to go to church in the spirit of the psalmist with his prayer and quest in his heart has missed something very real and very noble in the experience of life. This is a good lesson for the close of the year, but it is an even better lesson for the eve of the coming year, suggestive of good resolutions and new habits that would bring to our lives elements of joy refreshing and glory, throughout the coming year and the whole future of our lives. HOOVER CARRIES ON Establishes Quarters in Stata Building. By United Press WASHINGTON, D(*. 28.—President Hoover conducted the executive affairs of the nation from his temporary offices in the state and war department building today, as workmen rushed reconstruction work on his old offices in the west wing of the White House. These new offices, situated just across the street frofb the west wing, which was raked by a Christmas eve fire, are rich in historical association. Rebuilding of the old executive offices is being pushed as rapidly as possible and the President is expected to return within a few weeks. BISHOP KILLED BY AUTO Girl Faces Probe for Fatal Injury of Episcopal Church Head. Bu United Press DAVENPORT, la., Dec. 28.—Miss Margaret Vo.z, who Friday night ran down and fatally injured the Rc Rev. Theodore N. Morrison, bishop of the Episcopal church in lowa, was at liberty under $2,000 bond today, pending investigation of the accident by a coroner’s jury. Bishop Morrison, 79, was crossing the street in front of his home here when struck by Miss Volz’s car. Licorice is used in largest amounts in chewing tobacco, although it is also found extensively in pipe and cigaret tobaccos.

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BANDITS SOUGHT FOR KILLING OF STATE TROOPER Girl Among Trio Hunted for Slaying: Pennsylvania Police on Job. By United Press NEW CASTLE, Pa., Dec. 28. Fresh details of state policemen today joined the search in this district for three bandits who Friday shot and killed a motor patrolman and wounded another. The belief Is held that the killers may have failed to brekk through police lines Friday night and have hidden in some small Pennsylvania town. The trio of bandits, one of whom is a blonde girl, shot down Corporal Brady Paul and wounded Private Ernest Moore of the state highway patrol force, when the two officers attempted to stop them on the But-ler-New Castle road after they had held up a store in Butler, Pa. X rumor that the fugitives had passed through North Jackson, 0., | was being investigated today. Al- ! though the town is on their route j of escape, it was believed the killers had failed to break through the | guarded roadways and remained in i hiding in Pennsylvania. Hundreds of policemen in four j states remained on guard through- ! out the night. They will continue on ! guard until some definite word about | the bandits has been received hers i or in Ohio, it was said. Offer of a SI,OOO reward, voted Friday night by .Lawrence county | commissioners spurred motorists to j join in the search. The amount will be paid upon the capture of the trio, | dead or alive. SINGER DENIES RUMOR OF MDIVANI ROMANCE Mary McCormic Claims Arrival m Paris Not for ‘Trouble Making.’ By United Pn ss PARIS, Dec. 28.—The arrival of Mary McCormic, the singer, coincident with the postponement by Pola Negri of her departure on her second honeymoon to Switzerland led to rumors today that the moving picture actress’ recent reconciliation witli Prince Serge Mdivani was not all that it was claimed to be. Miss McCormic arrived from the United States Friday, denying any intention of renewing reports of a romance with the prince. “J came here to sing, not to stir up trouble.” the singer said. Miss Negri denied that Miss McCormic’s arrival had anything to do with the postponement, of the second honeymoon to St. Moritz. SOLVES SNOW PROBLEM Councilman Deplores Waste of Hot Air During Debate. By United Press DETROIT. Dec. 28— For more than an hour the common council listened to criticism of the city’s methods in removing the recent twelve-inch snow from streets. Then Councilman Sherman Littlefield said: "Take all the hot air that is poured into this chamber, turn it into the streets, and the snow problem will be solved.” Marriage Licenses Paul W. Greenwalt, 22. of Paducah. Ky., manager, and Dorothy M. Walker, 18, of 6158 Lowell. Luther Burner, 26, of 427 South Delaware. barber, and Cassle Hamilton, 28, of 5225 North Pennsylvania, maid. Fred W. Braun. 26. of Buffalo. N. Y.. teacher, and Edna M. Lambert, 24, of 3057 Central. Herman T. Williams. 27, of R. R. 7, Box 168, foreman, and Jennie M. Irwin, 22. of 818 South Gerrard drive, stenographer. John VV. Farr. 56, of Martinsville, farmer, and Maude R. Brenton, 49, of 1230 South Pa.edenn. saleslady.

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