Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1931 — Page 11

APRIL 28, 1931.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

Pickerel in Top Scrap Local Heavy to Battle Touchstone in Legion Ring Tonight. tonight at armory Ten Bourn'*— Walter Piojserd, Indianapolis. v*. Benny Touchstone, Detroit; bcavvwetehts. Ri* Round*—colt- Seotten. IndiantpnlU, vs. Gforfle Rtoke*. Gary; .eather--ei*bts S;* Rounds —Norman P.-owti. Indianaoolfs. vs. Billv Moore. I. and anapobs; m.ddleweicht* Rlv Bound—Harold v derson. Indiananahs. v*. Battling SucStee, Ccnne.st die. lirht U*awv•iibts. c; x Round*—M.’ Yoanrstaefel. Indlananolls. \s. Karl King. Elwood; hearv-wel-hls. Six Bounds;- tester Ouillcn, Grand -s j. —,nv Fox, Indianapolis, fl'-wrirhts. Every scrap on tonight’s Armory program will have a local pug in action, giving local pride a chance to steam up Several of the boys now having their mail addressed to the Koosior capital have but recently joined the local cauliflower colony, several of the local fight managers having enlarged their stables in anticipation oT more work under the new box.ng law soon to go into effect.. Walter Pickerel’s handlers asset t the big blond was never In be tier condition than at present. Touchstone also is in great shape as the result of a week’s training at Detroit, according to James Brady; his manager. Tonight’s show will start promptly at 8:15. Grammell and Cooley will referee.

Bowling BY LEFTY LEE

Stub Mathews, the K. o! C. and Link Belt star, added to his laurels In the state meet at South Bend when he rolled into a tie for third place in the singles with a score of 669. Lee Foley is tenth with a mark of 647. ' „ , , „ Other local boys to cash in this division •® y : S^is-r. 62 w6: E McAll‘e B n. g: Henderson. 604; Quid .624; Tompkins. OIL Werner, 615, ana Ichon. 625. In the doubles play the U’a.ri of and Hu islup were the only ones to reach the circle l&riclin-' tsntii vitti fT toLul oi 1,198. Haislup anti Mathews were best over the nine game vo utc thc{ormer having 1.352 for second p*a.ce and Mathews 1,808 which is seventh in tne all-event. In team plav. Have Chevrolet is in thirh piece with the.r 2 860 score while Block Optical and h'v.r.er Club co..cc ho*.l nftn and seventh position with nrarits o. 1 and' 2.779 Leaders in each event to-date: Five man. Clary Lox Go, . 2 r 8". Doubles— Neolungrnicer La Forte, i 279- Sihjt.es—More. Anderson, 6 C B. All-events —Schnidernran, Kokomo, 1908. Members of the Automotive League Will hold their annual banquet tonight, at which time price awards for tlic seasons r.av. will be presented the teams and individuals bv Secretary Earl Bright. In the last thiee weeks of play. Chris Rassrnussen passed Milt Wimberly for the individual leadership in this loop. Ollendorff Watches, Heidenreich Florists, and Wheeler Sandwich Shop won two games from the LaFendr.ch, White Star fees and Stafford teams as Slackers Chili t-'Ok the errt.rs rries from Smith's Bakery during the Elk League series on the Hotel Antler drives. John Heidenreich led this pis • with games of 202. 214 and 210. a total of 623. V'hc’w. Davis Knapp and Kerst tossed in a total of 947 while Housman added but 143 to give the Old Five a single game r-isr!; off POO in the Laundry League pay on the Illino's allevs. Hausman came back with a 226 in his next game, but the ether members of the team had shot their bolt and Prof less won the odd game. Fame and Howdw Club wen three from E.ceh'ior end Jesters during- the other contests. Ray Kill was best over the three gam” route with a total of 624 on counts of 231. 219 and 204. while Whaley had a 273 for Irish single game count. Tboman Shoes continued their good work in the Fountain Sciuare Business Mens League, by taking the entire senes from Ellis Barber Shop. Kasper Furniture also won three from Heidenreich. scoring 2 961 while doing it. Other contests were decided two to one, Voch Furniture and Madison Avenue State Bank defeating Fountain Smiare .State Bank , and Carson Brothers Weirrmr had a chance for a 709 'total when he opened with games of 223 and 244, but fell to 178 in his last trv to lead the field with a mark of 645. F. Roth, had 635; Tacke. 623: Westover. 615; Roeder. 611. and Larrv Fox, 603. For the second time in a week. Dave .Tames had a chance to score a perfect 3no game, having a 239 count last. Weonesdav nlaht when he failed on strike No. 11. and 297 during the Reformed Church League plav Mondav night, counting but seven on his last ball, just outside of a coveted American Bowling Congress medal award. His next two games were 242 and 167 for a three-game mark of 706. Charlie Crav did not let James gain many on him. scoring 681 with counts of 193. 269 and 217. Oher 660 totals were: B. Schoch. 635: v -Schoch. 699; Arnold. 6P2. and Green. 600. First Tieers. Misfits. First V. M. C. and Second Reformed No. 3 won three from First Owls. Second Reformed. St. Paul and Trinitv as Immanuel Bird Barracas took two from Carrollton and Pleasant Run. S. & S Body. Blakelv Monuments. Schmitt Insurance and Indiana won three games from Williamson. Kroger Grocery. West Side Fire nnd Fair Store as WebPr Milk and Smith took two from Coca-Cola and Lang Jewelry during the Pastime League plav. Paul Stemm and Smith tted for high three-game total, each having 627. Rosemever was next with an even 690.

Major Leaders

Bv United Press Fololwing big league statistics, compiled by United Press include games of Monday, April 27. LEADING HITTERS Player and Club G. AB. R. H. Pet. Davis. Phillies' 9 25 1 13 .520 Alexander, risers 11 41 4 19 .463 Vosmlk. Indians ...... 9 39 8 17 43b Bercer Braves 13 44 7 19 .432 Berry, Red £ox 8 23 7 12 .429 HOME KI NS Hornsbv. Cubs 5 Gehrig, Yankees .. 3 Store. Tigers s'Klein. Phillies .... 3 Herman, Rabins 4 Simmons. Athletics. 3 Ruth. Yankees .... ? Arlett. Phillies .... S RUNS BATTED IN Hornsbv Cubs ... 15 B'ueee. Senators . 12 Debris." Yankees . IS Averill. Indians... 12 Spencer. Senators 13 :

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Japanese Nine Plays Michigan By United Pre ANN ARBOR, Mich., April 28. Michigan university's baseball team was to test its prowess today against anew kind of opposition—the Hosie university team from Tokio, Japan. The Japanese nine represents the cream of baseball talent in the Orient, where the American game is attaining great popularity. Michigen defeated Western State Teachers college nine Monday, 4 to 2. *

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pot. Louisville 8 3 .727 i SI. Paul 6 3 .eft7 ( plambus 7 5 563 .MUwiatre 6 5 .546 Kansas Citv 5 7 .417 INDIANAPOLIS 4 6 .466 Minneapolis 4 6 .t^O ; Toledo/ 2 7 .222 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pcf W. L Pet. ! Cleveland. 7 3 .700 Phils. 5 5 .500 v York. . 7 5 .s*B St. Louis.. 3 5 ,375 Wash . 7 5 .533 Chicago 3 6 .333 Detroit 6 5 .546 Boston. ... 3 7 300 NATIONAL LEAGUE " r . L. PcV W. L. Pet. Boston ~ 9 3 .750 Pitts 5 6 .455 Chicago. . 7 3 .750 PM'a 4 6 .400 • Loir'- 6 3 .777 Bklyn. ... 2 9 .187 N York 7 4 .63? Cincin.... 1 7 .125 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (No ;ames scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit, at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelchia. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati (no game, out of respect for Garry Herrmann) Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee ~ 000 000 004— 4 7 2 Louisville 113 001 01 x— 6 8 1 Polll, Caldwell and/Hungling; Deberry. Wilkinson and Thompson. St. Paul at Columbus: postponed, cold weather. Kansas City at Indianapolis; postponed, cold weather. Minneapolis at Toledo; postponed, cold weather. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 400 001 000— 5 8 0 St. Louis 000 000 102— 3 9 4 French and Phillips; Rhe.n. Lindsey and Wilson. Boston 002 000 000— 2 6 0 Philadelphia 000 000 00C— 0 4 1 Seihold and Snohrer: Benge. Schesler. J. Elliott and Davis. Rensa. Brooklyn 001 000 031— 5 6 0 New York 600 000 02:; 8 10 0 Shaute, Dev. Gallivan and Lombardi; Hubbell. Waiker and O'Farreli. • Chicago at Cincinnati; postponed, cold. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Twelve Innings) New York 000 041 100 200— 8 15 3 Washington 300 010 110 201— 9 20 4 Pennock. Pipgras. Weinert and Perkins, Jorgens; Hadlev Tauscher. Crowder. Burke and Spencer. Hargrave. Philadelphia at Boston: postponed, cold. St. Louis at Cleveland; postponed, cold. Detroit at Chicago: postponed, cold.

Monday Ring Results

BY UNITED PRESS AT CHICAGO —Baxter Calmes. 17514. Wichita, Kansas, outpointed George F.enkle, 192%. Edmon. Okla., in 10-rounas. Dick Fisk, 141 Chicago, won from Frankie Burns, lebvi, Milwaukee, 6 rounds. AT NEW YORK—Dominico Bernasconi. 125, Italy, knocked out Johnny McMillan. 127. Scotland (1); Conrado Conde 122. defeated Jimmy Carlo, 123. New York (6). x AT BROOKLYN —Joe Barra, 129 Vi, Brooklyn defeated Ben Whittier, 127 Vi, Baltimore (6) AT NEWARK. N. J.—Phillle Griffin. 140 Newark, defeated Harry Gorin. 147, New York, (8). AT PITTSBURGH—Emmet Rocco, 191, Ellwood City, defeated King Levinsky, 182 Chicago (10); Benny McArthur. 172; McKeesport. Pa., drew with Harry 'Williams. 176, Cincinnati (81. AT PHILADELPHIA—Lew Massey, Philadelphia Italian, won a ten-round decision over Harry Bittman, New York southpaw. Pete Latzo, Scranton light heavyweight, trounced Matt Adgie, Philadelphia] in ten rounds. ' AT CANTON, O.—Tiger Roy Williams, Chicago Negro, outpointed Patsy Perroni, Canton light heavyweight, in ten rounds, and Bob Moody, Cleveland Negro heavyweight. knocked out Long Tim Williams of Chicago. MONDAY WRESTLING RESULTS By United Press AT ST. LOUlS—Jimmv Londos. 200 St. Louis, conquered Pat O’Shocker, 218, St. Louis: Jim McMillan. 218. Chicago, beat Andrew Zaharoff, Russia; Dick Shlkat. 218. Russia 05 ’' drew wlth Ko:a Kwariani, AT BUFFALO. N. Y.—Ed Don George of Buffalo defeated Dan Koloff. two out of three falls.

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HUGE TREASURY DEFICIT FACES U. S. FOR YEAR Billion-Dollar Excess in Expenditures Looming for Nation. by LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 28.—Money is flowing out of the United States treasury faster this year than it is coming in. An unprecedented peace-time deficit is assured. If the treasury used the traditional red ink as a symbol, there would be a crimson line among the neat columns of figures whieh daily are placed on Secretary Mellon’s desk. Mellon does not require red ink to call his attention to the unfavorable comparison of income and outgo. The danger signal in treasury reports is found on page two of the daily balance sheet. It is a blank line in which would be recorded the excess of receipts over expenditures if there were an excess. May Reach Billion Dollars When that line is blank the one I below it is full of figures showing ; the excess of expenditures over ordinary receipts. So far for this sis-. cal year, that excess is $317,636,787 and it may reach $1,000,000,000, although by midnight June 30, when the treasury books are balanced for the last time in this fiscal year, it ' probably would be smaller instead lof greater than it is today. The second quarterly income tax payment is scheduled for June 15. That influx of funds is expected to ■ reduce the fiscal year deficit. Mellon expects to begin the new fiscal : year with a deficit of unward of | $750,000,000. : A year ago, with two months of | the fiscal year to be reported, the i treasury spent $108,457,528 more : than it had received since the pre- ! vious July 1. But later receipts produced a surplus before June 30. $900,000,000 to Veterans Contributing to the deficit this year are a decrease of approximately $310,000,000 in income tax payments and approximately $140,000,000 in customs receipts. Through the veterans’ bureau the treasury had advanced more than $900,000,000 in loans to World war veterans. Mellon today invited bids for $60,000,000 of treasury bills. This issue, necessitated to meet lean obligations to veterans and other current demands on the treasury, will j bring the aggregate of such issues since March 1 to $2,460,000,000.

Marble Tourney Entry Blank Name • ........................ Address .. . ....... ,‘ ,7., .'. 4 .-,7. .T. Playground Near My Kerne ... Age Limit: Boys who are 14 years and under, and who mil not be 15 until July 1, 1031. I was born (month)... ...... (day) (year) READ THE TIMES FOR NEWS OF THE MARBLE TOURNAMENT

It’s time to dust off that trusty old shooter and get your eagle eye on those marbles in the big ring, for the preliminaries in The Times annual city-wide marble tournament are not far off. Weather’s going to be better soon, so there’ll be plenty of chance for you to practice. And if you get right, and can “take” all the other kids, then there’s that trip of a lifetime to Ocean City, N. J., for.the national marble tourney in June. Preliminaries in the playground tourneys will be run off about the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OP THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network KDKA S0 KTHS 1046 HCFL 870 WON 720 ; WJZ 736 WSAI 1830 CKGW 690 KVOO 1146 GtKY U9O WGY 760 1 WLS 870 WSB 749 KOA 83# KWR law WDAF 610 I WHAS 823 WLW 706 WSM 650 KPRC 828 i KYW 1020 WEAF 660 I WHO 10(H) WOC 1600 WTAM 1970 KSD MO ( WBU 1960 VF.NR 870 I WIBO 560 WOW 599 WTIC t 063 KSTP 1464 • 4TBAP 800 WTAA *OO WJR 756 WBVA 1110 WWJ 920 STATIONS OP THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM or arc Bfo WKRC 556 WBB.M 779 WO DO 1166 WCCO 816 ROIL 1260 WPG 1160 I WMAO 870 WIAU 40 WFIW 840 I CKAC 739 KMOX 1680 WBT 1089 WJJD 1130 KRLD 1040 WFBM 1230 WLAO 1479 CFP.B Stt7

—7 P. SLOBS —Henrv-Oeorge. NBC (WEAF) Musical magazine. WGY (7901—General electric program. WMAQ (760*—Charlie Hamp. —7:30 P. SL—CBS— Phllco symphony. WBBM (770)—Doable Duo; Metro musleale. NBC < WEAF j— Happy Wonder bakers. WJR 1750)—Bubble Blowers. WGN (720 i— Tane Tangles; dance music. NBC (WJZ)—“Death Valley Days.” WSM (650)—Musical features. —7:45 P. M.— KYW (10201— Vitaphone orchestrr. —8 P. M.— -CBS—Mr. and Mrs. KYW (1020* Edge-water Beach orchestra. NBC WEAF)— B. A. FvOlfe’s orchestra. WGY (790)—“FootliDe Features.” - * WJR (750) Chevrolet chronicles. WMAQ (670—Studio. —8:15 P. M.— WBBM (770)—R. B program. CBS—Ritchy Craig Jr. —8:30 P. M.— CBS—Paramount hour. NBC (WJZ),—Ciara. Lu & • Em.

WFBM > (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY P. M. 5:15 —Orchestra (CBS). 5:45—R.i110 and Dad <CE3i. 6:00 to B—Silent. 8:00 —Graybar Mr. and Mrs. (CBo. B:ls—Electrical transcription. B:3o—Faramount-Publix hour (CBo). 9:oo—Fletcher' Henderson’s Harlem orchestra (CBS). 9:ls—Arthur Pryors band (CBS). 9:3o—Romanelli and orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Salesman Sam. . - 10; 15—Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (CBS). 10:30—The eolumnirt. 10:45—Nocturne (CBS). 1100 —Atop the Indiana roof. 11:45 —Louie Lowe’s orchestra. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P. M. ' 4:00—Sollsi and records. 4:3o—Lyric tenor. 4:4s—News flashes. 5:00 —Cecil and Sally. s:ls—The Service Men. s:3o—Gloom Chasers s:4s—Dinner music. 6:ls—Baseball scores. 6:2o—Harry Bason. 6:35 —Orchestra. 6:so—Records. 7:oo—Male Quartet, 7:ls—Orchestra. 7:30 —oak Grove ensemble B:ls—Announced. 9 00—Sport highlights. 9:ls—Announced. , 9:3o—Armory boxing bouts with Ralph Elvin. 10:30—Moments of meditation. 1 Cl ' C)rebartra 11:15—Connie’s Eleventh hour dreamers. 11:45—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. oo—Organ recital. 4:23—Time 4:30—01d Flan Sunshine. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC) 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (N3C) s:ls—Bradiev Kincaid. 5:80 —Record program. s:4s—Record program. s:s9—Baseball scores.

‘ middle of May, all over the city. | Then the playgrounds will run off ! their championship matches late in the month. The city championship will be decided early in June by the meeting of the playground champs. Then on to New Jersey and a week of sightseeing and entertainment for the lucky boy or girl who wins, with a chaperon and all expenses paid. All you have to do is to sign the entry blank on this page and you’re in. Watch The Times every day from now on for news of the tournament.

TUESDAY —8:45 P. M.— NBC (WJZ —Boswell sisters. KYW <lo2o* —McCoy's orchestra. —9 P. M.— KDKA (980)— Sports review. KYW (1020)—News; "State, Street." CBS—Henderson's orchestra.' WGN (720) Tomororw's Tribune. WGY (790)—Sleepy Hall's orchestra. NBC —.Amos ‘n 1 Andy to KTHS. WENR. WFAA. WMAQ. WHAS. WSM. —9:15 P. M.— NBC (WEAF) —Calloway's orchestra. CBS— Pryor’s band. WSM (650)—Concert orchestra: singers. —9:20 P. M.— |WGN (720)—Hungry Five. —9:30 P. M.— ; KDKA (980) —Bestor's orchestra. KYW (1020)—Congress orchestra. CBS—Romanelli’s orchestra. WGN (720)—Wayne King's orchestra. WGY (790i—Organ. WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia: Via Lago orchestra. —lO F. M.— I WDAF (610) Dance music. .NBC (WEAF) —Albin’ S orchestra. 'KYW 11020) —spitalny’s or- ■ chestra. t-WCCO (810)—Artillery band.

s:ss—Piano solos. 6:oo—Paul Whiteman' . .l.estra (NBC) £:30 —Variety. 6:4s—Sterling Jack. 7:oo—Netherland Plaza orchestra. 7.3o—Orchestra. B:oo—Record program. B:ls—Orchestra. 8:30 —Record program. 9:oo—Cotton Queen Minstrels. 9:3o—Bradley Kincaid. 9:45—80b Newhall sports slices. 9:sß—Weather. 10:00—Los Amigos. 10:30—Vox Humana. 11:00—Netherland Plaza orchestra, 11:30—Castle Farm orchestra. 12:00 —Dave Harmon and his orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Seger Ellis. I:oo—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

The story ot a Spanish gentleman, who, while gathering wiid onions for his wife, made the first important discovery of gold in California in 1842. will be dramatized in the Death Valley Days program to be broadcast through an NBC-WJZ network, Tuesday night at 7:30. The sparkling overture to Johann Strauss’ “Die Fiedermaus.” which is a potpourri of the themes of the operetta, will be heard during the broadcast of Slumber Music over WJZ and NBC network. Tuesday night at 9.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM S:IS—NBC (WJZ)—Gus Van in songs. 6:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Paul Whiteman's orchestra. 7:OO—NBC (WFAF)— Musical magazine. 7:3o—Columbia—Philco symphony. NBC (WEAF)—Wonder bakers. NBC (WJZ)—Death Valley days sketch. B:oo—Columbia—Mr. and Mrs. NBC (WEAF)—B. A. Rolfe'S orchestra. B:3o—Columbia Paramount hour with Morton Downey; Jesse Crawford.

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—lO P. M.— WG.. (720) —Wec-m's orehes- : tra. WMAQ (670)—Via Lago orchestra (3 hours). WJR. (750*—News: Hungry Five. —10:15 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Around the town (2 hours). WDAF (610*— Dance program. —10:20 P. M.— WJR (750) Red Apple Club. —10:30 P. M.— KMOX (1080) —Phillip's cr--1 chestra. KYW (1020) McCoy's orchestra. [WGY 090)—Kenmore orchestra. —ll P. M KSTP (1460)—Vaudeville. KYW (1020) Canton or--1 chestra. IWENR (870)—Dance proi gr-a.m. ! KTHS (1040)—Studio features (1 houri. WCCO (810)—Gate’s orches--1 tra. (WTAM (1070) Midnight melodies. —11:30 P. M.— ! KYW (1020) —Congress orchestra. i KMOX (1090)—Restful hour. —11:45 P. M ! WDAF (610) Nlghthawk ! frolic. —l2 P. M.— iKSTP (1460)—Dance frolic. —12:30 A. M.— ;WTMJ (620)—Night watcht man.

GAY LIFE OF HANGED GIHL TOLD TO JUDY Open Verdict Is Returned After Testimony of Father, Friends. By United Press SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 28.—The gay, dancing life of Louise Teuber, which ended so tragically when her almost nude body was found hanged to an oak tree on Black mountain, was told to a coroner’s jury today by her weeping father. When the father, William Teuber, middle-aged barber; friends of the girl and county authorities, had finished thsir testimony the jury returned an open verdict, which found that the girl died of strangulation. Teuber told of his attempts to make Louise quit going to too many dancing and skating parties, and how, on the last night he saw ner' alive, he ordered her to remain at home. The father and Doris Sana, cashier at the 5 and 10-cent store in which Louise worked, testified that the girl wanted to go to Chicago to live. Teuber said he wanted Louise i to wait until she was 18. Miss Sena told of paying off Louise Saturday evening—the night she died. “I gave her $11.65,” the cashier j said. ‘‘l asked her to stay until the following Tuesday, but she told me she was leaving for Chicago that night.” F. E. Toomey, county autopsy surgeon, testified that Louise was struck behind the right ear, possibly by a fist with a ring on one finger. 1 He said that she still was alive when hanged. A detailed chemical report was read by Ernest Mundowsky, countschemist. He expressed the opinion that Louise was not attacked.

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Recognising the political equality of women with men, the Spanish republic announces that Victoria Kent (above), attorney who defended civilian leaders of the December revolution, will be the new director of prisons. She was the first woman to plead before the military court, and she always has been in sympathy with a republican iorm of government. It is the first time in the history of Spain a woman has held an administrative position.

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PAGE 11

'COPS AT SEA IN CLUBBER HUNT Admit Inability to Pick Up Clews in Death, Hindered by lack of information and clews, police and detectives today admitted they were baffled in their hunt for the murderer of Mrs. MoUie Earl!, 26, of 1401 Bellefontalne street. Mrs. Earll died at the Methodist hospital Sunday afternoon, never regaining consciousness after she had been clubbed by her assailant, about midnight Monday as she awaited the return of her husband, Hugh Earll. Mrs. Earll, due to her condition, was unable to talk to detectives, but muttered the words, “John,” “Negro” and “hospital.” She had not been attacked criminally and the residence had not been looted by her assailant. Funeral services were held' this i morning for Mrs. Earll and the body will be. taken to Columbus, Ga., her home, tonight for burial The first census taken in England was in 1801.

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