Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1937 — Page 16

_ tion of two additional buildings for

PAGE 16

NATIVE OF OHIC.

‘RESIDENT HERE 30 YEARS, DEAD

| a i

)

‘Mrs. Mary B. McClelland,’

71, Belonged to Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Miry Belle McClelland, a

resident ¢ lanapolis 50 years, who died | Thursday in her

i i | |

i

home at|336 N. Hamilton Ave.,.

was to be| buried in Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services in the Harry W. Moore Home at 3:30 p. m. tod: She | was 71. || Mrs. MceClelland, t widow of | Edward C. McClelland who died 20 | years ago,’ was porn In Ohio and | was a member of the Westminster | Presbyterian Church. Survivors are a daughter, Hazel A. Quinn, and two grandsons, | all of Indianapolis.

EARL VIRGIL DILLINGER, a resident of Indianapolis 50 years, | who died yesterday in his home at | 1966 N. Winter St., is to be buried | in Crown | Hill following funeral| services in| the home at 10 a. m.| Monday. le was 63. Mr. Dillisiger was born in Shelby | County anil operated a grocery | store at 2820 Roosevelt Ave. now owned by lis son, Clifford A. Dillinger. He! was married 41 years] ago to Miss Edith Hastings. He attended th¢ Methodist Episcopal Church. 1 Survivors besides the wife are two sons, Clificid A. and Howard -J., both. of Inglianapolis, two brothers, Everett, Indianapolis, and John, Mooresville, land two grandsons.

HARRY WOODRUFF, 1107 N.Alabama St., ‘died at his home early today after||an illness of several months. He was 43. Mr. Woodiuff had lived in Indianapolis fiany years. He was born near Noblesville. Survivors {are the wife, Opal Woodruff; hi: parents, Mr. and Mrs. | George Woodruff; four sisters. Mrs. | Bonnie Heifielberger, Mrs. Leota | Catanzaro, Mrs. Ruby Alexander | ‘and Mrs. Ruth Summer, and a| brother, Georze L. Woodruff, all of | Indianapolis. | Burial is t¢ be in Crown Hill following funergl services at 2 p. m. Ménday in {the Harry W. Moore | I'uneral Home. MRS. ORVILLE T. SMITH, 1438 Bellefontaine} St., who died yesterday in City Hpspital, is to be buried | in Petersburg following funeral services at 2[ip. m. there Tuesday: | She was 40. ||| fo Mrs. Smith!|was born in Petersburg and lived in Indianapolis 10 years. - She [died after an illness “of + month. Survivors are her husband, Orville T. Smith; a son, Randell, and two daughters, Miss Rosemary and | Miss Velma Smith, all of Indian- | apolis. JAMES C. |RYBOLT, 5144 Col- | lege Ave. a ||resident of Indian- | apolis 40 years, died late yesterday | at Muncie in| the home of his | daughter, Mrs.| A. G. Allen, where he had been visiting. ‘He was 67. Mr.” /Rykolt {vas a mason con- | tractor. Surviyors are the daughter; a son, Louis J., Indianapolis, and several half brothers and sisters living in Greensburg. CHARLES 4. SHOTWELL, former Indianapolis grain dealer, who | died in Long Beach, Cal., May 29, is | to be buried in Crown Hill at 10 | a. m.| Monday following funeral! services in the gemetery. He was 99. | Mr. Shotwell dame to Indianapolis | from New Yorkin 1879. He was in| the grain, flouy| and feed business | - until his retirement in 1927 when he | moved to California. } He is survived by His. wife, Mrs. | Clara W. Shotwell, Long Beach, and three sons, Grier M.. Indianapolis; A. V, Beverly Hills, Cal, and C. S., Washington, anf five grandchildren. MRS. DORA #M. LANE, who died yesterday in he} home, 31 N, Gladstone Ave., after a short illness, is to be buried in IMemorial Park Monday following {funeral services in the Grace Churth at 10 a. m. She was 79. | Born: in ariinsville, O., Mrs. Lane came, to|Iriflianapolis after her marriage to Jonathan Stafford. Mr. Stafford died| fife years later and she * married | Mil. ' Lane, living in Charlottesville tintil 10 years ago | when she returned to Indianapolis. She was a member of the Graces | M. E. Church|and the Rebekahs. , She is suryived by a daughter, | Mrs. Vida M.| Eliker and a granddaughter, Mrs| Gladys Richert, both | of Indianapolis. :

MRS. MARGARET CHRISTIAN | JORDAN, who died at the Meth- | ~ odist Hospital, Wednesday, is to be buried in the Mount Pleasant Christian Church Cemetery following funeral services at 10 a. m. today at her home, 6810 S. Meridian St. She was 45. ] Mrs. Jordan was born. in Glens Valley and had l¢en a life-long resident of Marion (Jfounty. She moved to Indianapolis eizht years ago. She was a member ofithe Mount Pleasant Christian Chiirch and the Order of Eastern Star, Southport Chapter. She was married to Raymond R. Jordan, Feb. 3, 1914. : le Survivors are the husband; one son, Joseph William, a student at Butler University; two sisters, Mrs. Edgar Carder and Mrs. Fred Sternhauer, both of Indianapolis; and one brother, Ben Christian, Indianapolis. ALLEN E. CHAMNESS, 5142 W. Chelsea Rd. died today of heart disease while helping a neighbor do some yard work at 5201 W. Chelsea Rd., according to Dr. Norman Boher, _deputy coroner. He was 74. Mr. Chamness lived with his son, Joseph and is survived by two other sons, Elmer and James.

TONY WILLIAMS, son of Edward and Ellen Williams, 1550 Columbia Ave., died last night at City Hospital from tetanus infection. He was 4%. i Hi The en set in after his arm

Mrs.

| | |

had been | puled accidentally through an pleciric washer at his . home on May. 14 while his mother was away. Dr. Norman Boher, deputy coroner, [investigated. He is surviyed Hy his parents and a sister, Laverne, 21%.

; EID ON OHIO HOMES ‘| By United Presi WASHINGTON, June 5.—David Gordon Building and Construction Co. of Columbus, O., submitted the low offer of:$584800 for construc-

Laurel Homes, seven-million-dollar .PWA low-rent hdusing project in _ Cincinnati. ti

| Ors:

| man and Mrs. i John.

{ Survivors:

{ Survivors:

| vivors: | and Lloyd L.: Hoff.

{ Sons,

| Clara Sako. | cliff { Julius Weeks.

| Land: half-sister,

| 35.

| Schuyler;

| ents,

| Survivors:

| Daisy | sisters.

Funeral |

—Times Photo.

These members of American Legion Post 38 are checking plans of a model house the post now is building at Graham Ave. and St.

Joseph St. cost of $10,000. Those pictured are:

The dwelling is expected to be completed in August at a

Seated (left to right). Merrill J. Woods and

Floyd H. Smith. Standing (left to right) Roy Olsen and Frank Sivengood. L. Glen Brock is post commander.

STATE DEATHS

: - ANDERSON—Frederick G. Schultz, 57. Survivors: Wife, Esta: sons, Clarence Schultz James Schultz; brother, Charles. ANDREWS-—Mrs. Edna Viola Olinger, 52. Survivors: Husband, Guy. daughter, Mrs. Mildred Pohler: brothers. Robert and Reuben Daniels; sisters, Miss Ruby Daniels. Mrs. Jacob Mueller, Mrs. Willlam Fisher and Mrs. Harry Skeen. | BRISTOL—A. M. Garber. 79. SurvivDaughter, Mrs. Will Oesch and Mrs. Jones: sisters, Mrs. ah LehLizzie Smeltzer; brother,

and

Walter

COLUMBUS—George W. McVicker, 66. Wife; nephew, John Geilker, DALEVILLE — Harry Charles McNutt. 9. Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNutt: brothers, Laymond and William: sister, Eva June. DUNREITH—Rector Hines. 52. Survivors: Wife: sons, James and Garland Hines:

| brother. Bernard Hines: sisters, Mrs. Roy

Whitton and Mrs. Hiram Hagerman. ELKHART—Mrs. Anna Kidder. 71. SurSons. J. W.. Daniel. Harry. Lester daughters. Mrs. Edna DeMrs. Benjamin McDaniel and Mrs. Richard Sappington. . Perry E. Neff. 73.

Survivors: Sons,

| Floyd E.. Glenn C. and Kenneth E.

FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Bertha Sheehan. 57.

Survivors: Sons, Erwin, Richard. Arymond.

! Russell and Harold: daughters, Mrs. Mabe]

Roswurm. Mrs. Rebecca Youse. Mrs. Mary Dodane. Miss Isabelle Sheehan. FREEPORT —William L. B. Crenieens, 60. Survivor: Wife, Cora.

z 2 2

GARY Harry Gardner. Gustav and Edward. Mrs. Mary Evelyn Eck. 46. Husband. Maurice; daughters. and Mrs. Virginia Seifert; Wheeler, Mrs. and Mrs. Araclia Collins;

78. Survivors: Survivors; Julia Eck sistérs, Mrs, Fred Radbrother,

GREENSBURG—Garnet B. Land, 67. Survivors: Wife. Lillie; daughter. Mrs. Al< bert Buchtman: half-brother, William H. Mrs. Curtis Crume. HUNTINGTON —Miss Mary Lois Eilliter, Surviver: Brother, J. F. Billiter. | Mrs. Wilbur Cotton. 38. Survivors: Husand;. sons. Robert, Paul Richard: Ie Troms Flaugher; half-brother, Paul lark. : ADOGA—Mrs.

w 60. Survivors: Husband,

Paul

Effie Mae Graybill. Mason; sons.

| and Donald; daughters. Mrs. Calvin Brooks

and Mrs. Fred Williams: sister. Mrs. Cora Clark: brother, Otis Ottérman. LA GRANGE—Frank Grubaugh. 78. Survivorg:® Sisters. Mrs. Mary Turley and Mrs. A. A. Stambaugh; brothers, George. Joe and Marion. LAPEL—Mrs. Barbara Ellen Schuyler. 71. Survivors: Husband, Clark: son, Floyd daugnter. Mrs. Nellie Herron; brother. Fred Haas: sisters. Mrs. Hez Sylvester and Mrs. Emma J. Gascho. LOGANSPORT—Asa F. Baer. 67. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Hazel Canode; sister, Mrs. Bessie Bisinger. Mrs. Ruth Surbur, 43. Survivors: band, Dewey Surbur. MACY—Ben Slusser. George W. Bryant. MARION—Rector R. Hines. ors: Wife, Murrel: sons, Garland and James Hines; sisters, Mrs. Ella B. Whitton and Mrs. Iona Haggerman; brother.

Bernard Hines. John W. Ball. Survivors: Wife, Mrs, Margaret Ball: brother, Theodore; s daughters, Mrs. Marie Goodman, Pauline Sherfield. | Mrs. Gladys Wil: son, Mrs. Oval Williams, Mrs. Mary Stuttle, Mrs. Thelma Price and Mrs. Jesse Wilson; stepson, James Landis.

” 2 2 MICHIGAN CITY—Georze Ravhart, 45,

Hus-

51. Surviv-

| Survivors: Wife, Mary; one son and daugh-

ter. Miss Myrtle L. Whitlow. Survivors: ParMr. and Mrs. Andrew Whitlow: brothers, Lewis, Leroy. James and Roderick; sisters, Mrs. Welton Payne and Miss

| Fidelia Whitlow.

MIDDLEBURY —Mrs. Mary Jeanette, 74. Survivors: Sons, Guy. Harry and Elbert: daughters. Mrs. Wilbert Miller and Mrs. Bert Peffley. MORRISTOWN—Plutarch i Wife, sons, Harold and Raymond Montrose; daughters, Mrs. L. C. Low, Mrs. Maurice Patterson. Miss Beverly Montrose and Rosalind Montrose: sisters, Miss Cora Montrose, Mrs. Clara Stinson, Mrs. Bess Runnels and Mrs. Ella Horsey. MUNCIE Richard W. Murphy. 30. Survivors: Wife. - Miidred: children. Inez, James and Bonnie Sue: mother, Mrs. Murphy; six brothers and three

Effie Hardwick. 30. Survivors: Husband: brothers, Wallace, Marion, Donald and Theodore Stoten. Mrs. Bertha Shoopmos,' 39. Survivors: Husband; daughters, Gladys and Alice; ot Lloyd iisiers, Mrs: Vesta Byrd. Mrs. \ri=nsia illips;’| ‘brot i Levi Anderson. P Otheh. (Wiley dig soy BUFFALO. Henry rvivors: randson, Henry L. y ; half-sister. Mrs. Henrv Warrick. reals! NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. H. War: field. Mrs. Lawrence Alton and Mrs. H. C Paddock; sons. H, R. and Thomas Kyle. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Dora ise man, 73. Survivors: Sons. Be brothers. Newton- Harrison and Harrison; sister, Mrs. Calvin

C. Montrose.

Mrs.

L. Schwenk, 83.

PERU—Charles Clifton. Mrs. Oval Earl Gwinn, Husband. Samuel Gwinn: Gwinn: daughters. Gwinn and Mrs Mabe Assenith Byers: ~four si

. Survivors:

sister,”

49. Mrs. and

Johnson, mother, Bruce H.

Rouse, 58. Survi-

PLAINFIELD—Jesse Paul Survivors: Wife, Helen; Carrie Johnson, sons, Charles. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. ) vors: Daughters, Mrs. Dillard Thurston, Mrs. Orville Shepherd; sons. Robert and Emmett Thomas and.James and Howard Rouse; sisters, Mrs. Oreana Greeson. Mrs. Eliza Smith and Mrs. Sarah Miller. Albert Reed. 91, Survivors: Sons, Dr. Frank P., Charles C.. Alvin C. and Carl K.: daughter, Mrs, William M. Turner. SHERIDAN—Aaron Ert, 76. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; sister, Mrs. Alva Booth: daughters, Mrs. Frances Beaver, Mrs. Grace Alexander and Mrs. Warren Shockley; sons, Howard and Lincoln. STOCKWELL—Charles N. George, 73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Earl Patterson.

BRADSHAW BOOMED " FOR LEGION OFFICE

Drive for High. State Post Opened at Meeting. A state-wide campaign to elect

Judge Wilfred Bradshaw Indiana Department commander of the

American Legion was announced to--Judge Bradshaw is Twelfth |

day. District commander. Friends said the campaign would be started immediately. Judge Bradshaw was indorsed as a candidate at a district meeting of 500 Legionnaires and members of the auxiliary at a basket dinner in Brookside Park community last night. He has been an active member of the Legion for many years and record leader in membership drives. Orville Drake, commander of Mad-

den-Nottingham Post 348, of which | Judge Bradshaw is a member, told the district meeting that the post |

was pledged to his support.

MASONRY HONORS DR. LEWIS BROWN

Dr. Lewis Brown, rector emeritus of St. Paul's Episcopal Church and long prominent in Masonic activities, was honored last night at a birthday anniversary dinner in the Scottish Rite Cathedral by the Indianapolis Rose Croix chapter. James G. Gipe, former chapter head, presided and presented the Rite with an oil portrait of the honor guest, painted by Constance Forsyth.

KENNEL CLUB OPENS ALL-BREED SHOW

The 21st annual all-breed show of the Hoosier Kennel Club opened today in the Manufacturers’ Building at the State Fair Grounds. The show is the largest ever held’ in the state with 300 entries in 42 breeds. Most of the popular breeds will be judged this afternoon. The specialty show of the Indiana Chow Chow was held yesterday. .

HONOR LOCAL STUDENT

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, June 5.—C. Edward Hixon, Indianapolis, Indiana University junior, is one of six students elected to the Board of Directors of the new Collegiate Chamber

of Commerce in the Business Ad- |

ministration School. Patterned after similar groups in other colleges and

universities, the organization is to |

unite business students and provide for faculty-student contacts.

PT iP NAT VL rT Re Ped Leauty

: yr 4 not

Vz: 270

That beauty of service need not be costly has long been our guiding principle. Comments of those we have served are glowing testimonials to our adherence to

that principle.

_Jervice,

J Lyafemermlered

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CILLINOIS

»

house |

AN

VIOLENT DEATHS

TAKE 10 DURING 24-HOUR PERIOD

Train, Autos, Drownings And Electricity Claim Lives in State.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

ea bnvnsl ae cerunsn 8] ees ere 65 Is 3

Accidents Injured ................... “enn

TRAFFIC ARRESTS

Speeding Running red light Running preferential street... Reckless driving .............. Drunken driving .........00... Improper lights .......0000000e Improper parking ........00.0. Others :

By United Press Ten persons lost their lives in Indiana during the last 24 hours as result of violent accidents. The

deaths were caused by electric shock, drowning, falls, asphyxiation and traffic accidents. Richard C. Allen, 18, Evansville, died of blood poisoning believed due to injuries received in an auto accident.

Lloyd Wentlandt, 34, Menominee, Wis., died in Richmond today after his truck plunged into a creek. Jake Jester, 75, inmate of the Marion County Infirmary, was killed when he walked into the path of a Big Four train. Richard Murphy, 30, Muncie, was killed when a truck he was driving ran into a ditch. Benjamin F. Artis, 16, Columbus, was killed when he touched a high tension wire.

Truck Injuries Fatal

Elmer Gassaway, 49, died of injuries he received when struck by a taxi at .Michigan City. Donald E. Arnold, 25, Evansville, lineman, was electrocuted when the dangling end of a 2307-volt wire was blown against him by wind. Mrs. Barbara Ellen Schuyler, 71, Lapel, died: from injuries received when she -fell down steps at her home. Authorities continued to. drag Corn's Creek near Waldron, in an attempt to find an unidentified man’s body. George Rayhart, 40, was found dead in a garage at his Michigan City home, a victim of monoxide.

Rockefeller’s Granddaughter

Gets Income From Estate

By United Press

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 5.—John D. Rockefeller revised his will three years before his death, and left the entire income of his estimated 25-million dollar estate to his granddaughter, the Marquesa George de Cuevas, it was disclosed today when the will was filed for probate. The relatively small size of the one-time billionaire’s estate occasioned no surprise, since, during his lifetime, he had given away hundreds of millions of dollars. Buf the naming of his granddaughter as

virtually sole heir created a stir despite

the: fact that the oil king ex-

plained in a codicil that he amply

provided for his other descendants. One of the least known of the Rockefeller clan, the Marquesa is the daughter of Prof. Charles Augustus Strong and the late Bessie Rockefeller, daughter of the billionaire. Mrs. Strong died at Cannes, France in 19085.

Wed in 1927

The former Margaret Strong was married to the Marquis cde Cuevas, member of a prominent Spanish family, on Aug. 3, 1927. They have

two children, Elizabeth and John, and spend most of their time in Europe, although their legal residence is the Lakewood, N. J., estate of the late capitalist, If estimates of a net estate of 25 million dollars are borne out Federal and State taxes will cut deeply into. the sum available for the Marquesa during her lifetime and, after her death, to her descendants or to the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. \ .The Federal Bureau of Internal Revenue calculated it would receive inheritance taxes of $15,350,000, and New York State tax officials estimated they would claim $4,350,000. This is a total of $19,462,600 A and would leave only $5,537,400 to the trustees who are charged with administering the estate.

SIX ARE RECOVERING 'FROM BITES BY DOGS

Six persons, bitten by dogs during the last 24 hours, were recovering -in their homes today. - Four were treated at City Hospital. Those bitten were John Lynch,

1807 N. Talbott St.; Daisy Parry, 2310 E. 24th St.; Howard Graham, 125 W. 28th St.; James Lytle Jr., 1541 Northwestern Ave.; James Anderson, 1215 Dakota St. and Billy Jacobs, 1930 Broadway.

ALUMNI WILL MEET

School 9 Alumni Association is to

hold its eighth annual picnic and

reunion for former pupils, teachers and families in Brookside Park tomorrow. Herbert Gray is association president and Miss Agnes Mahoney is school principal. :

PICK MMURRAY FOR ADDRESS

Central = Normal Seniors List Events to End School , Year.

Times Special DANVILLE, Ind. June 5.—Floyd I. McMurray, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, is to deliver the commencement address at graduation exercises of Central Normal College June 25, it was announced today. Governor Townsend and Dean H. M. Whisler will receive honorary degrees at the exercises. Commencement exercises will bring to a close a week of graduation activities by the senior class. Baccalaureate services are to be held Sunday evening, June 20. 3 Frank McCray, Indianapolis attorney, is to speak to the student body at convocation Tuesday. The senior play is to be presented Tuesday night. Dr. and Mrs. Griffey are to be hosts at a reception Wednesday aft-

ernoon. A Sigma Phi Kappa Delta:

honorary scholastic fraternity dinner is to be held Thursday night.

WORKER SUES RAIL LINES FOR $100,000

Cyril Wedding, 29, asked $100,000 damages in a suit on file in Superior Court 5 today against the New York Central Railroad and the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad. Mr. Wedding charged that his health was ruined permanently by having to operate a sandblasting machine in the sbops of the defendants without proper ventilation.

DUCE RECEIVES AL SMITH By United Press ROME, June 5.—Premier Benito Mussolini received former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York in a cordial audience of 20 minutes at Venice Palace today.

FLOODS, DUST STRIKE WEST

Snow Adds to Suffering in Rockies; Winter Visits’ Denver.

By United Press DENVER, Colo.,, June 5.—Flood water, snow and dust were churned together in a new upheaval of the elements across the Rockies and Middle West today. The worst dust storm of the year swept eastward from Guymon, Okla., where the ground still was too soggy to plow after heavy rains. A blizzard and the latest spring snow on record moved out across the plains. Denver experienced midwinter cold, and heavy snowdrifts were piled up across Colorado, Montana and Wyoming. Snow plows were hauled out again to clear the roads. Flood waters were still roaring down the arroyos of the southwest, an accumulation of rains early in the week that turned the whole dust bowl area into an expanse of mud. Carlsbad, N. M., scene of the famous = caverns, was threatened with inundation. CCC and WPA crews were piling up sandbags around McMillan Dam, which threateried to crumble and deluge the town under six feet of water. Authorities prepared to submit to martial law during evacuation of the inhabitants. Directly across the muddy prairies the dust came again. The cloud of dirt moved into Guymon in 3 strong northwest wind. Visibility was 1limited to a few feet. A low pressure area over the ‘Texas Panhandle, and a high pressure area over Western Montana were combining to send the cold weather east. A drop to 50 degrees was forecast for Kansas City today.

TROTT TO MANAGE POOL AT BUTLER

Edward Trott, senior, has been appointed manager of the Butler University swimming pool. The pool will open to the public Monday, and close Sept. 1. i Instruction in swimming will be given by Mr. Trott and his *assistant. The pool will remain open seven days a week from 10 a. m. till 1¢ p. m. tt og

MRS. CARTER GLASS DIES By United Press ch WASHINGTON, June 5.—The office of Senator Glass (D. Va.) announced today that Mrs. Glass died last night after a long illness at the

|10 MEN FACE GAMING

CHARGES AFTER RAID

Ten men were to face gaming charges in Municipal Court today following a police vice squad raid on a poolroom in the 3600 block Roosevelt Ave. Lawrence Bray, 35, of 909 New Jersey St. was charged with keeping a gaming house. Nine others who police said were pare ticipating in a poker game were held on charges of visiting a game ing house.

POLICE SEEKING.KIN OF TRAIN VICTIM, 75

Infirmary Inmate While Walking Track.

County authorities today sought relatives of Jacob Jester, 75-year= old Infirmary inmate, who was struck and killed instantly by a Chicago-bound passenger train yes terday afternoon. Louis Pierni, 73, also of the Infirmary, told police Mr. Jester, who was deaf, was walking down the tracks and apparently did not hear the approaching train. Dr. Frank B. Ramsey, Deputy Coroner, ordered the body sent to the City Morgue.

[of 3 ef JH

Glass home in Lynchburg, Val

pr

A daily cartoon starring the amazing little rascal

You never know what he's going to do next—or wear

next—or be next. He's a pocket-size whirlwind of

energy and invention and impersonation, and his every

appearance brings a windfall of fun

(They say of Frank Owen, who draws Jasper, that he packs more laughs into a few square inches of space than any other comic artist in America. You'll say, when you see his Jasper, that here's a comic character that packs more laughs to the ounce than any other in America. Watch for Jasper. But watch closely. When

he moves, he moves fast.

Get sct to zee him in his dynamic debut

Monday, June 7th

in

The Indianapolis Times

Killed

4