Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1938 — Page 9
b i
Stratton May Be Through as ~ Baseball Star
Hunting Accident Threatens Career of White Sox ‘Mound Ace.
DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 29 (U. P.).— A pistol wound threatened today to end Big Monty Stratton’s career as & baseball player through amputation of his leg. Stratton. 6-foot 4-inch pitcher for the Chicago White Sox, was in Parkland Hospital in serious condition from the wound. Dr. A. R. Thomasson said a decision on the amputation would be reached today or tomorrow. Stratton was hunting rabbits when the accident occurred yesterday. Wearing the pistol strapped to his thigh Western fashion, he was. walking a half mile from his mother’s farm home near Greenville when the weapon discharged. .. The bullet entered the outer thigh and ranged downward and backward to the knee. Df. Thomasson feared it had cut a large artery in the back of the leg.
Crawls Toward Hotise
After the accident, Stratton, a 205-pounder whose pitching prowess had been handicapped by an old drin injury, crawled toward the ‘Rouse. He had almost reached it when a brother saw him and picked him up. He was rushed to Greenville but doctors there were unable to find the bullet and sent him to Dallas. He was suffering from loss of blood. Hard luck had dogged the big Texan during the past two baséball seasons. Overcoming early wildriéss, he had performed brilliantly until 1937 when the arm injury ap- * peared. He stayed on the sidelines many weeks that year. Last year the same injury cropped up again and from March ohward, Stratton lost. much time. Stratton’s first baseball experience was in North Texas semipro leagues. He attracted the attention of White Sox scouts in 1934. _ His wildness bobbed up when he got a chance in the big time that year, and the Sox sent him to Omaha of the Western League for training. He won eight and lost ten that season with Omaha. The Sox shipped him to St. Paul of the American Association in 1935, and he won 17 and lost nihe that year. The next year with the Saints he won five and lost seven. Stratton is 25 and married. He was born in Celeste, Tex.
Walter Johnson On Fistic Card
Walter: Johnson of Indianapolis has been signed to take on Kenny Manes of Ft. Wayne, state lightweight titleholdér, in gan eightround fistic duel which will serve as the semiwindup to the Elza Thompson-Eddie Simms heavyweight clash at the Armory next Friday night, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter announced today. Five scraps will comprise the first boxing card of the Hercules A. C. indoor season, and if the show is well received by local fans Carter announced he will bring in “big name” maulers during the winter months. Simms, who launched his career in 1932, is well known in hoxing circles throughout the country, having met many topflight performers, including Joe Louis and Max Baer, during the course of his travels.
Kokomo Awarded Bowling Tourney
Indiana State Bowling Association officers and delegates yesterday selected Kokomo as the 1940 tournament city in their annual convention and executive session at the Severin Hotel. This winter's tourney is to be held in Indianapolis ‘at the Pritchett Alleys. The decision was made unanimous following a secret ballot in which the vote was almost 4-to-1 in favor of Kokomo, with Ft. Wayne thé only other city proposed. Major officers of the association were re-elected, including Jay 3. Batcheler, of Hammond, president. Charlés Fridlin, Kokomo, is first|g vice president; E. C. Longnecker, Richmond, second; Lester Koelling, Indianapolis, third; Fred Fiess, Terre Haute, fourth; William Kinnell, Evansville, fifth, and William Doerhmann, Ft. Wayne, was elected to the! riéw sixth vice presidency. Del Mossholder, South Bend, was re-elected secretaty- -treasurer.
-. Frank Fox, and Charlie Bumb rolled the first of a proposed threeseries match, total pins deciding, yesterday on the Fox-Hunt Alleys, and it was Charlie's day. Their
cores? 188 168 168—524 oe Ceee.... 204 180 169—553 They haven't decided when the next series is to be run, but Frank says “soon. ” FOX- HUNT CLASSIC LEAGUE - TEAM STANDING
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Lovie Father Dies
MOUNT VERNON, Ala., Nov. 28 (VU. P.) —Monroe Barrow; 58; father of heavyweight boxing champion,
at To: tion matches
League Cage Teams Clash
Indianapolis Represented by All-Star Squad.
The Kautsky All-Americans of Indianapolis dre to maké their season’s debut tonight at Butler Fieldhouse when they clash with the
Akron Goodyears Professional Basketball League contest at 8:30 o'clock. The Lang Market five are to oppose the Kingan quintet in a eur-tain-raiser at 7:30 p. m. In the local pro lineup will be Jewell Young, all-America forward last year at Purdue and also Big Ten -Conference leading scorer. Paired with him at forward will be his teammate at Purdue, John Sines, who also received much AllAmerica and All-Big Ten recognition. Frank Baird, former Butler ace and Everett Swank, Indiana Central star, round out the quartet of basket snipers. : Jim Birr, Indiana pivot star, and Dave Williams; who won All-In-diana College honors at Central Normal, are competing for the regular center berth. Glenn Downey, another Purdue player who won All-America honors; little Rex Rudicel, who won All-State College team position while at Ball State last year; Carl (Buttercup) Anderson, guard, a former Southern California star, and Austin Denton, AllState guard at Kentucky Wesleyan, form a defensive quartet expected to hold down opposition scoring. Charley Shipp, who was a meémbér of the local Cathedral High
quintet that won the National Cath- 6
olic tournament a few years back, i§ a member of the Goodyear five. Shipp helped the Akron team Win the National League title the past two seasons. Other lumindries in the Akron lineup are Ray Morstadt, Marquette; Russ Ochsenhirt, Pittsburgh; Wesley Bennett, Westmin= ster; Nick Frascella, Wooster; and George Hesik, Marquette.
Basketball
The Sportsman's Store Sunday School League is to enter its third
side United Bréthren Church gym at 11th and Olney Sts. The schedule:
i Paglewoad Christian vs. Central Chrisan, Pp. Tiron "Christisn vs. Victory Memorial, 8 p. Brookside, United Brethren vs. First Reformed, 9 League india:
Englewood Christian ...ceeeeescee. Brookside U. B. ...eecoceessens ver Central Christian Linwood _ Christian .. Victory emorial First Reformed
Results in the W WPA Little Six League: Boys Club, 44; Blasengym Funeral Home,
Bear Cats, 26; Brookside Indians, 46.
The Wincel A. C. won a fast game from the Christamore Flashes, 36 to 24, with Traylor and Kinslow pacing the winners. The victory was the third straight for the Wincels. For games in thé 18-year-old class write Harry Wincel, 1518 Kennington St. or call DR. 1106 before 5:30 p. m.
The Royal Crown five remained undefeated yesterday by defeating the Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery quintet, 29 to 26, in the feature men’s contest at Dearborn Gym. Jack Briggs, former Manual performér, léd the Cola five while Roberson was outstanding for the tire-
the
their winning ways by toppling { ther
R. C. A. Girls five, 18 to 16. scores:
Wirrén Eaglés, 27; Lambert Cardinals, 11. Greensburg Millionaires, 30; Ex-Crafts-men, 20, : Jones Studio, 42; Bennett Coal, 30. Post Office, 20; Woodstock A. C., 17. Liehr’s Tavern, 82; Tic Toc Club, 22. H. P. Ransburg Co., 13; Progress Laudndry, 11. Mt. Jackson Buddies, 25; Stokley Van Camp, 15. Beveridge Piper,
25; National Malle-
{| able, 8
Coming from behir behind in the final seconds, the Archers of First Presbyterian won their own Thanksgiv-
3 ing tourney Saturday night with a
22-21 victory over averly Oil. Trailing 10-5 at the half, the Archers pulled up to tie the count at 20-all at the end of the regular period and went on to win in the overtime when Ahrney, substitute guard, hooked in a one-hander from the corner.
Results of the Em-Roe Big Six League Sunday games played at the
3| Hoosier Athletic Club:
West Side Coal, 30; Brehob Markets, 24. Kempler Radio, 30; Hoosier A. C., 49. Falls Ciiy, 32; Lang's Matket, 30. The West Side Coal Co. is sponsoring the Conkle team this year. The William H. Block team defeated thé Olson Red Heéads, 46 to 24.
Badminton Pro Wins
| Jack Purcell, badminton pro champ; won from William Pinkerton, Toronto Racquet Club, 15-8, 15-10, at the Y. M. C. A. exhibiSuiiivgy 3 and with Pinkerton défeateéd Lowsa | borough and George a Toronto, 1-15, 18:14. and 15-2 in doubles,
in a National |}
round of play tonight at the Brook- |
men. The Linton Radio Girls continued|
Frank Baird is expected to see action for the Kautsky quintet, I
local National Basketball Leagu@
against the Akron Goodyears at Butler Fieldhouse. Butler star and is now coach at Broad Ripple High School. 8 8
» # #
professionals, who open tonight
He is a former
»
Lineups and Numbers
ALL-AMERICANS
GOODYEARS
Pos.
Jewell Young (Purdue) ....... f
John Sines (Purdue)
Jim Birr (Indiana) S00,
Rex Rudicél (Ball State) ..... 7. Glynn Downey (Purdue) ......
g ese 8.
«sees. 4. Ray Morstadt (Marq'te.) Chuck Bloeédorn (Lewis) Russ Ochsenhirt (Pitt.) C. Shipp (Cath. Indpls.)
Floyd Ebaugh (Nebr.
Referee—Jack Norris, Dayton. O. RESERVES
ALL-AMERICANS — (8) Carl (9) Dave, Williams
Anderson (Central Normal);
(Southern | California); (11) Frank Bdird (Butler);
(12) Everétt Swank (Indiana Central); (10) Austin Dentef (Kentucky
Wesleyan).
GOODYEARS—(3) George Hesik
((Akron U.); (11) Robert Parsons
(Marquette) ; (9) Wilson _ Fitts,
(Nébraska); (12) Mike McMichael
(Northwestern); (14) Wesley Bennett Westminster; (15) Niek Fras-
cella (Wooster).
Sharpshooters to Shoot In Gym of Their Own
Johnny Sullivan’s Sacred Heart Lads Tackle Ambitious Cage Schedule for Young Team.
By LEO DAUGHERTY A new day is dawning for thé red and gray basketballers of Sacred
Heart High School.
The Sharpshooters, following last season's initial venture into high school competition, are really splashing into deep and treacherous waters
this season.
What's more, the “South Siders are to have a Hew ZY petun where
they are to be “at home” after the first of the year. With the completion of the new court in the addition to the high school, Coach Johnny Sullivan's
boys no longer will have to practice|
in crowded quarters in a sub basement of the old school and will not have to seek out other gymnasiums for their home games. Their “home” court in other seasons has béén dt either Cathedral or the Hoosier Athletic Club. According to present plans, the new floor is to be used for the first time on Jan. 7 when the Sharpshooters meet Trafalgar. The floor is to bé of regulation size and around it will be accommodations for a gallery of about 700. The Shdrpshooters schedule calls for 15 more games, the season having been opened at Clayton last Wednesday night. Six of these are to be on the brand new hardwood.
Two Seniors
Lead the Pack Clayton kicked the Sullivan shooters around, 40 to 23, but the rout of his team in its first time to driswer the whistle didn’t worry Couch Sullivan much. He has a green outfit which he figures neéds some seasoning in the form of hard going before it can hit the stride of which he thinks it is capable. Ray Butsch, center, and Bill Titpe, a guard, both seniors, are the only basket huriters he has who won their awards last year. The other eight members of his varsity squad hddn’t been irr actual play for more than 15 minutes each up until last week's opener. Sullivan is moulding his current club around Butsch, the captain, because of hi§ experience and bécaiise he has been showing the most polish in practice. Sacred Heart's hopes for a better vecord than last season’s niné tiiumphs in 18 gdmes havé been buoyed by the presence oh thé squad of Led Feldake, a sophomore, whose family came here from Terre Haute where he attended Garfield High. He stands about 6 feet, 2 inches without benefit of rubber heels and plays both forward and center. He hasn’t won the starting call yet; but is pitching the kind of ball and has the reach that is bound to win him the call tb considérablé action. At present, thé Shafpshobtérs’
first team includes Go t. Butsch,
Tunpy, Bob
EJ
The Schedule
Dec. 3—Clayton, there. Dec. 9—Whitestown, there. Dec. 10—Monrovia; there. Dee. 16—Castleton at Lawrence. Jan. 6—Lawrence, there. Jan. 7—Trafalgar, at home. Jan, 20—Pittsboro, at home. Jan. 14—Castleton, at home. Jan. 27—Perry Central, -at home. Jan. 13—Park, there. Jan. 28—Morton Memorial, there. Feb. 10—0aklandon, at McCordsville. Feb. 11—Park, at homie. Feb. 17—Monrovia, at homie. Feb. 18—Silent Hoosiers, there.
guard, and Bill Walsh and Dale Drullinger at the forwards. Others among the first 10 include Bill Abel and Anthony Wérnsing, forwards, and Francis Spéth and Ed Dolan, guards. Like Féldhake, Wernsing looks things over from a height of a little better than 6 feet.
Team Average
Is 150 Pounds
“We'll Have a pretty well balanced team,” Codch Sullivan said with optimism. “We average probably about 150 pounds; but will probably give away some weight in most of our games.
“We're playing a pretty simple
games I always have used the System with three out and two in, but this year we're switching more to the pivot style, but I'th inclined to thange back again.” The boys at Sacred Heart like their basketball pretty well. With an enrollment of about 350 in the school and about 150 of them boys, 45 showed up for the winter spott. The squad has been cut to 20, 10 of Whom dre réserves who will play in prelimindries. The secondary squad is in charge of Carl Beck.
Play Park and
Silent Hoosiers
The only local schools on the Sharpshooters’ program this seasbh
ELINED EPAIRED
State Court
Circuits in Full Swing
Ft. Wayne’s South Siders Friday.
By United Press Heavy firing in Hoosierdom’s eight major high school cage conferérices begins this week with interest centeréd on the debut Friday night of last season's state champions—South Side of Ft. Wayne. The Archers, with most of their
caster conférence play agaist Kendallville’s Comets, who won four straight then were upset last Friday by Nappanee; 30 to 22. It will be a
‘| severe test for the South Siders and
should reveal their 1939 titie possibilities.
terest Friday is the Hammond Wildcats inaugural at Horace Mann, Gary: The Cats, who rated one of the classiest teams in Indiana last |< season, have only Clarence Hasse and big Wally Ziemba as veterans. Their miracle guards—George Sobek and Bob Mygrants—who led thé team to the state finals, were graduated.
Northeastérn Lead Close Kendallville, Bluffton and Garrett, with one victory apiece, are leading the Northeastérh loop, in which games aré oddly arranged this year. Théy may count for only one team, or both, according to the
i |schédulé. Thé North Side-Central | of
Ft. Wayné encounter Friday registers in conference standings only for Central. Garrett versus Columbia City and Bluffton-Hart-ford City are league battles for all teams involved. Outstanding in the North Central conference is Friday's meeting of Anderson and the New Castle Trojans, on the Indians’ floor. Anderson leads the Big Ten with two victories, over Marion and Logansport, but may be halted by the surprising Trojans, who plastered a 45-33 defeat on Muncie last week. The Chaddmen play Martinsville Wednesday. Action in the Central Indiana conference fedtures two tilts involving the Rochester Zebras. Tomorrow night they go to Huntington dnd Friday to Plymouth.
Greencastle Riding High .
The Greencastle Cubs, riding the crest of a four-game victory wave, bump into Connersville Friday in an attempt to hold 4 two-way lead
with Franklin in the South Central Conference. The Cubs aré heavy favorites. Columbus and its razzledazzle sails into Franklin, and likely will help Greencastle to thé undisputed league leadership. The Rushville Lions meet Washington on the Capital City floor. New. Albany's roaring Bulldogs open their season this week-end
header—Reitz of Evansville, then Princeton—on the opponents’ hardwoods. Junie Zoeller, little Bulldog star, has a foot affected by arthritis and may not start. Sillivan and Washington tangle Saturday night in another Southern scrap. Rolling into the second month of play, the situation in the Southeastern Conferencé shows promise of developing into one of the hottest races in thé State. Fourteen teams aré in action with Johnny Sines’ North Vernon Panthers leading thé parade with three victories. Aurora and Orleans, with two apiece, aré the only other undefeated quintets.
Eckert, O'Toole In Prelim Bout
Ray Eckert, 217, St. Louis grappler, is to face Tommy O'Toole; 224, Arizona, in the opénér 6n the wrestling bill tomorrow night at the Armory. The semiwindup will see Jim Coffield, 219, Kadnsas City, meeting John Katan, 230, Canada. Katan replacés Ernie Dusek ‘on the program. It also was announced that Coffield has been reinstated by the Indiana State Athletic Commission. He was suspended recently for using rough tactics. The main go will bring together Everett Marshall, 222, Colorddto, and John Granovich, 235, New York.
.| The National Wrestling Association
ratés Everett thé No. 1 heavyweight. His crown will be at stake in a bout calling for two falls out of three with no time limit. The powerful Granovich lost to Marshall on a disqualification two weeks ago. He holds 4 draw with thé Colorado star as well as draws
- | With Steve (Crusher) Casey and Ed
(Strangler) Lewis.
Appropriate $10,000 For S8emipro Loops
WICHITA, Kas., Nov. 28 (U. P.) — Presilent Raymond Dumont of thé National Semipes Basébdll Congress said today that the organization has appropriated $10,000 to organize 1000 new léagues during the spring months. : Approximdtely 6000 new clubs will be created tHrough the plan, he said, with 100,000 players ifivolved.
are Park and the Silent Hoosiers, but they hope to add Manual and Cathedral next year.
had feuds with only independent teams, but strengthened its schedule when Sullivan’s enduring éfforts began to assert themselves in better basketball players. The Sotith Side school hasn't gotie any further than the ranks of its own alumni for basketball teachers. Sullivan, who is starting his iith season, graduated from there in 1927. He took charge aftér the death of Johnny Rice, the school’s first coach: Coach Beck of the reserves finished his books at Sacred
; Heart i In 1930.
Interest Centers on Debut of |
regular back, plunge into North-y
Another game of statewide the
with & Southern Conference double-| .
Prior to last season, Sacred Heart
LOA S
i Lf The CI CHICAGO Store
Irene Brown, 14-year-old Aledo, Ill.
Times-Acme Photo.
farm. girl, who won the
grand championship. in the Junior Feeding Contest at the International Livestock Show in Chicago, is shown &bové with the junior grand champion, a 19-month-old Abérdeen-Angus stéér weighing 1135
pounds.
Know Your Fa aces, U. S. Urges In Fight on Counterfeiting
Counterfeit money is good only so long as it is undiscovered, and the U. 8. Government feels it’s up to all of us to help discover it. You will find, in this Christmas séason when the amount of counterfeit in circulation is increased greatly, that Mr. George Washington, Mr. Thomas Jefferson, Mr. Abraham Lincoln, Mr. Alexander Hamilton, Mr. Andrew Jackson and Mf. U. 8. Grant, will bé of great aid.
If you know these gentlemen by? sight, you dlso know without more ado whether 4 good bill has bééen raised to a higher denomination. Mr. Washington's picture is on a $1 bill; Mr. Jefferson's on a $2 bill; Mr. Lincoln's on a $5 bill; Mr, Hamilton’s on a $10 bill; Mr. Jackson's on a $20 bill and Mr. Grant's on a $50 bill. Thus, if you get a $10 bill with Mr. Washington's picture on it, you will know immediately there is something screwy and take proper action. There are, according to George Loy, U. S. Secret Service chief here, only three types of genuine paper notes in circulation.
$100,000 Bills Made
They are the silver certificate, which bears a blue seal and serial number; the United States note, which bears a red seal and serial
PERSECUTIONS ARE ASSAILED
College Students’ Feeling Reported Strong Against Jew Treatment.
Governor Townsend and Butler University college of religion joined other officials atid organizations today in protests against persecution of Jews in Germany. Governor Townsend, in a letter to the Shara Teffila Congregation, declared the Nazi action against Jews was an “outrage.” Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, dean of the collegé of religion, described the persecutions as unwarranted acts of oppression. “The persecution of the Jews is an outrage against peoples. of all faiths and beliefs,” Governor Townsend’s letter said. “The least America can do in the present situation,” he said, “is to extend hospitality and friendship to those who escape from the terrors abroad and offer prayers for the oppressed.
It Is ‘An Outrage’
“I join the civilized people the world over in extending to the Jewish people during these hours of deep sorrow my utmost sympathy. Persecution of the Jews is an outrage against which people of all faiths and beliefs should protest. “The Jewish peoplé have contributed to our daily lives much that is fine and beautiful and many of the marvels of modern medical and industrial science have been created by Jewish genius. There is no phase in life today that has not benefited in some way by the inventive ability, skill and talént of the Jéws.” Announcémént of the protest of the college of religion was madé by Dr. Kershner, head of 4 committee to draft resolutions of sentiment of the college body.
Student Feeling Strong
Othér members of the committee were Dr. T. W. Ndkarai, head of|— the department of Sémitics, and Herbert ‘J. Wilson, repféséntativé of the student religion body. The committee said it was the sentiment of the student body in the college of religion that the ‘“‘unparalleled persecution of the Jewish inhabitants of .the Third Reich” were to be viewed with déep appiehension 4nd regret. It was their hope, the committee said, that the public sentiment of
Christendom and the world as a
whole would be so aroused as to make impossible a recurrence of the unwarranted acts of oppression which have taken place during recent weeks.
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number, and the Federdl Réserve note,- which bears a green seédl and serial number.
Incidentally, a $100 bill bears a picture of Mr. Bo Franklin, and there are $100,000 bills, too, but in general they are considered museum pieces.
. Mr. Loy says counterfeit coins generally dre about one-third lighter than real ones, have a slippery feeling and sound tinny. As for: paper money, some counterfeiters miake their own éngraving plates, some use photostatic copies of real money and others use plain ink or crayon to revise the’ denominations of real bills, generally upward.
Other details which mark genuine bills and are missing or imperfect on fakes are clear colors of finer scroll on the border with unbroken lines, and dll details are clear-cut and sharp. Between 1926 and 1934 the counterfeit money in circulation in Indiana increased 500 per cent. Between 1934 and 1935 the Secret Service here “captured” $1500 a month, Mr. Loy said. Since then this has been reduced until last month only $100 was discovered. If you discover you have been given counterfeit money notify police and delay the person who gave it to you until police arrive. If you cannot delay him, writé down his destription and take the license numbers of any cars involved, Mr. Loy asks. Frank Wilson, U. S. Secrét Service chief, plans to hold money schools throughout thé country. Secrét Service dgents will be téachérs. Théy will usé fake bills to compare with good ores and anyoné can graduate in an hour.
FARM BUREAU PLANS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Township Chairmen Named; Booster Meeting Set.
The Marion County Farm Bureau’s 1939 membership drive will be mapped at a solicitors’ booster meeting dt 7 p. m. tomorrow at the Farm Bureau Co-operative Build-
Scherschel, membership drive captain; said today. The county campaign is part of a statéwide meémbeiship campaign being ‘conducted from Nov. 21 to 30. Separate committéés have been named by Mr. Schérschél to conduct the drive in the various county townships. Chdirmeén chosén are: Vérnon Lyle, Lawrence Township; Herman Witte, Warrén Township; Hubert Glidewell, Wayne Township; Moyd Hunter, Pike Township; Albert Steinmeiér, Washingtéh Township; Jack Rosébotough, Céntér Township; Raymond Glaze, Franklin Township, and Lawrence Copeland, Decatur Township.
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GEO. J. EGENOLF
MACHINIST | (8, W. South LI-6212
SOCIETY DOCTOR.
IS CONVICTED OF REVENGE KIDNAP
He Shouts at Reporters: ~ 3 Others Guilty.
OLYMPIA, Wash.,- Nov. 28 (U. P.)—Dr, Kent W. Berry, 50, society physician, who avenged himself outside the law on the man he accused of sédiuicing his yourig wife, regarded the probability of life imDI smment philosophically today. told the jury which convictéd
terday—that it had done “the best” it could. The jury also convicted thé three men Dr. Berry éllégédly hired fo liélp him kidnap and tortiire Irving E. Baker, former Coast Guard officer. It récommended leniency, so Dr. Berry will escape thé Aeath sentence which thé Washington kidnap law carries. Robért H. Smith, William MacAloon and Jamés Reddick were convicted with him. _ Dr. Bérry shouted to réporters: “The wholé thing is & frameup. The authorities would not 1ét me swear out a warrant against Baker, and told me to take matters into my own hands. Of course I'll appeal.” A Dr. Berry indicated he would appeal because the Court spécified that the “unwritten law” had wo
kidnaping under Washington because no ransom was asked. Mr. Smith was convicted of assault and kidnaping.
Mr. MacAl6ori, a4 town marshal
were convicted on first- degree assault.
MAN FINDS MOTHER, WEDS TO CELEBRATE
P.).—After a separation of 24 years, Mrs. James W. Frye found hér only son, Robert L. Dirdon, 33, of Chicdgo. Two days ldtér she gained a daughter-in-law.
Mich.
Du, Quoin, Ill.. She and hér hushand separated, she was forced to place hér son in an orphans’ home and shé lost trace of him. Mother and son continued their search for oné another. Recently Mr. Dirden wrote the orphanage &t
mother until he met her here.
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him of kidnéping and assault yes-’
bearing on thé casé, and on the. premise that the ab@iuction was not law |
Mr. Reddick, a taxi driver, and
CARSONVILLE, Mo., Nov. 28 (U.
The reunion was celebrated by. Mr. Dirden’s marriage to Miss Né-. taline Querio of Iron Mountain,
When Robert Dirden was 7 his! mother, then. Mrs. Dirdén, lived: in:
Du Quoin and learned that a Mrs.. . Frye had inquired concerning nim. Because of the difference in namés he did not realize Mrs. Frye was his.
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palatable guaiacol, in © eoticentyated orm, well-known for its
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