Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1938 — Page 12

& _ peter and Mrs. Sophie Link, al! of

DEATHS

FRANK G. CAYLOR, who died night at St. Vincent’s Hospital, be buried in Noblesville Thursay afternoon following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary here nd at 2 p. m. Thursday at Noblesville. He was 51. Mr, Caylor, for several years chief engineer of the Claypool Hotel, formerly was state superintendent of uildings and grounds. : e was born in Noblesville, the son Alvah and Fannie Kitchell Cay- . or, and was educated in the public ‘schools of that city. _ He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Gray Caylor, whom he married in 1910; a daughter, Mrs. George Burrell; a grandson, George Frank Burrell, and a brother, Henry Caylor of Noblesville,

Millersburg. Funeral services willly

be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow “morning at the Downey Avenue Christian Church, of which she was a member. Born! in Millersburg, Ky., she has been a resident of Indianapolis for the past 40 years. She was the wife of Dr. S. H. Creighton, Irvington dentist, : Survivors, besides the husband, are a son, S. Taylor Creighton of Cleveland, O.; three sisters, Mrs. Emma ‘F. Long of Georgetown, Ky. Mrs. Elizabeth Hitchings and Miss Mary Taylor, both of Millersburg, and a brother, Richard C. Taylor of Texas.

_ FREDERICK W. KERKHOFF, who died yesterday at his home, 728 N. Emerson Ave., will be buried tomorrow afternoon in Mt. Pleasant

Cemetery following services at 2 Pp. m. tomorrow at the home. He was 73. Mr. Kerkhoff, a retired farmer, was born in Marion County. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. . Mary A. Kerkhoff; a son, Herman * E.; two sisters, Mrs. Elenor Kortes-

Indianapolis, and a brother, Henry Kerkhoff of San Antonio, Tex.

MRS. MARY A. DAY, who was found dead in the kitchen of her “home, 6524 Bellefontaine St., yesterday when her husband returned home from a trip to the grocery, will be buried in Union Chapel . Cemetery following services at 2 ' p. m. tomorrow in the Union Chapel Church. She was 78. Mrs, Day, a resident of Marion County all her life, was born near New Augusta. Surviving are the husband and two sons, Donald and Jess, both of Indianapolis.

WAYNE H. DILL, who died yes-

terday at the Methodist Hospital,|

will be buried Wednesday in Plainfield after services at the home of his brother, Dr. E. M. Dill. He was

Mr. Dill is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mannie Dill, and two brothers. Dr. Dill, and J. N. of Kewanna, Ind.

Bert, Rollie and Marion

Dora; brother, Harry.

ARGOS—Mrs., Laura May _ Hisey, Survivors: Husband; sons, ene and Finley; daughters, ontz and Mrs. Marie Bardsly; brother. Hugh Emmons. BLOOMINGTON—Harley M. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. J. B. ters, Mrs. Ruby Patton, Mrs. Smith, Maggie; brothers, Walter, Marion, SS. : BLUFFTON — James W. Haffner, 70. Survivors: Wife, Mary L.; sons, Howard, esse. _ Mrs. Margaret W. McMullen, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Chester Rigby, Mrs. Jasper Rigby, Mrs. Elmer Neff, Mrs. Mell Starrett. : BRAZIL—Michael P. Fiyo, 81. COLUMBUS—MTrs, Amy M. Reeves, 74. Survivors: Daughters, rs. William Solomon, Mrs. Hariey Burns; brothers, George and Tom McIntyre; son, Leonard. CONNERSVILLE—MTrs. Daniel Gates, 80. Survivors: Son, Dr. C. H.; daughter, Mrs, Priscilla Pauley. DECATUR — Christian P, Hirschy, 73. Survivors: Wife, Louise F.; sons, elvin, Clarence, Tilman; daughters, Mrs. Herman Sprunger, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Edna, ary, Helen. DENVER—Alonzo Coe Cunningham, 82. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Charles Goiden: sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy. ELWOOD—Mrs. Margaret Yarling, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Etchison, Mrs. Esther Wisler, Mrs. 3ena Hall; sons, Wayne, John. Belemus Hayden, 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Maude Beath; son, Ralph. Mrs. Catherine Webb, 63. Survivors: Husband, A. B.; sons, A. W., John N.; daughters, Mrs. Helen Brandon, Lola Irene, EVANSVILLE—Marvin F. Ford, 37. Survivors: Wife, Macie; sons, Marvin Jr. and Eugene; sisters, Mrs. Monte Doss and Mrs. artha Murphy: brother, Harlan; mother, Mrs. Sarah Ford. “i Mrs. Viola Crossley, 48. Survivors: Husband, George; foster-son, Louis Cox: sisters, Mrs. Lula Rice, Mrs. James Sheeley Mrs. Celesta Gates, Mrs. Nola Sheeley and Mrs. Lela Thomas. Mrs. Lou McMahon, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. P. Tanner and Mrs. John Stephens: sons, John, Benjamin and Frank; sisters, Mrs. Laura Monesmith and Mrs. Vannie Hoover; brothers, Jim, Charles and Thomas Wood. 8 2 2 : FLORA—Mrs. Sarah Albright, 93. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. ary Myer; sons, Ernest W. and Raymond Albright; sister-in-law, Allie Foster. FORTVILLE—John Frederick Shaw, 29. Survivors: Wife, Sarah C.; son, John Jr.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Shaw. FRANKLIN—Robert E. Grose, 74. Suryoni Sister, Mrs. Ida Kegley; brother, ert.

FT. WAYNE—Ernest Busche, 88. Survivors: Sons, Louis, Herman, Fred, tto, Lawrence and Alfred; daughter, Mrs. John Pierr. Mrs. Selma Weisbach, 61. Survivors: ughtess, Mrs. Martha Siegel and Miss a Weisbach; sons, Walter E., Rudolph, Eric and Arthur P. : Mrs. Maria Nahrwold, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Martha Schaeffer; son, Edwin. Mrs. Charlotte Zepbering, 86. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Herman Breight; sons, Herman, William and Christ; brother, Herman Westenfield. William J. Knepper, 80. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; sister, Mrs. Sarah Johnson. Lee J. Woods, 16. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Erma Sanders; sisters, Mrs. Rhuea, Hershberger, Bonnie Lou, Lorraine. GARY—Louis Sikic, 85. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Anna Markovich. Mrs. Theresa Tomaga, 73. Son, Francis; brothers, Stephen and Martin Starek. John J. DuMont, 55. Survivors: Wife, Reva; sons, tto, Lawrence; daughters, Mrs, Clarence Nelson. Miss Ruth ont. Mis. Mary A. Stringfellow, Survivor: Son, Carlton. Lawrence Berger, 25. nts, Mr. and rs. brother, Walter; sister, Hallberg. GREENSBURG—MTrs. Sophia B. Hammell, 91. Survivor: Brother, James F. Blackard. : Mrs. Laura Wise, 70. Survivors: Cousins, Ben and Clint Jackson. GREENCASTLE—Frederick M. paompson, 68. Survivors: Wife, Hallie ry daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth _Nall; sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Perryman; Miss Gertrude Thompson; brother, Lynn. 83.

HUNTINGTON—John H. Morrow, Survivors: Sons, Homer, Edgar; daughers, Mrs. Guy Scott, Mrs. John Lauterbach, Mrs. Evan‘ Simmons, Mrs. Jack Meehan, Miss Elizabeth Morrow. Mrs. Margaret E. Hunter, 74. Survivors: Husband, arles H.; son, Floyd; daughter, Mrs. Grace Arnetta Zieseniss; brother, William H. Williams. William L. Chalmers, 63. Survivors: Wife, Stella M.; sons, Noah, Wilbur, :

Mrs. Marie half-

Kerr, 45.

Survivors:

63.

Survivors: . ParMarshall Berger; Mrs. Clarence

MRS. CLARA CURRYER M'CANDLESS, who died at Mercy Hospital, Hamilton, O., today, will| be buried at Hamilton, following! services Thursday at 9 a. m. Mrs. McCandless was a resident of Indianapolis for more than 30 years, but moved to Hamilton to live with her son, Curryer McCandless. She was 68. Born in Littletown, O., Mrs. McCandless married George McCandless and came to Indianapolis. Sur‘viving her are her husband, her son, a niece, Miss Ethel Curryer of Indianapolis and two sisters of Hamilton.

STARTS WEST-EAST FLIGHT IN ‘SCOOTER’

—

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29 (U. P.). John M. Jones, dancing aviator, took off from Municipal Airport at! 8:31 a. m. today (Indianapolis Time) in his $2000° air scooter, headed for New York on a nonstop, nonrefueling flight. Mr. Jones, formerly a vaudeville and film dancer, but now a commercial pilot, hopes to fly his small low-cost ship across the continent in less than 28 hours. The plane is . a stock model, one of the smallest built. The craft normally carries only enough gasoline for 300 miles at its cruising speed of 90 miles per hour. Mr. Jones fitted the plane with a special fuel tank. He will follow the American Airlines southern route and will receive his weather instructions from the line’s operators on his oneway radio set.

daughters, Mrs. Mary a Poehler, Misses Effie and Ethel Chalmers.

JEFFERSONVILLE — Mrs. Flora Carter, 58. Survivors. Husband, Lorian R.; daughters, Mrs. W Clyde Glass, Miss Eilen: sisters, Mrs. Robert P. Abrams, Mrs. Alfred O. Schwaringer; brothers,: Harry L. and Oliver M. Kehrt. Mrs. Josephine Burth, 77. Survivors: Daughters rs. Ward P. Metzger, Mrs. Frank M. Earl, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Irv _Heimerdinger, Misses Helen, Katherine

and Josephine. Mrs. Mary K. Huffman, 79. Survivors: Nephews, Arthur J. Kelley, Ward P. Metz-

ger. Robert Winter, 38. Survivors: Parents, Mr, and Mrs. David A. Winter; wife, Nancy S.; daughters, Marian and Gussie; brothers, Dr. Karl D., Dr. James E. and Paul.

2 nn =

KEWANNA—James Greggory, 74. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Anna King; brother, Charges Greggory. KORKOMO-—Mrs. Daisy Ingels, 59. Survivors: Sons, Frank, Marion, John, Victor, Ward and Richard; daughters, Misses Mil.dred, Geraldine, Rose and Helen and Mrs. Margaret Bailey; mother, Mrs. Hunt; sisters, Mrs. Birda Woods, Mrs. Bessie Miller, Mrs. Georgia Walker and Mrs. Sabilla Bigger; brother, Fred Hunt. _KNOX—M-s. Flora 9. Shilling, 70. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Effie and rs. Janice Winttrup: sons, and Elmer. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Annie Lairy, 64. Survivors: Husband, Dr. C.; brother, James H. Cassel. LA PORTE—Mrs. Lura Elnora Johnson, 71. Survivors: Husband, Charles J.; daughter, Mrs. William B. Gregg% half-brother, Fred Kinsey. Stanley L. Skowronek, 24. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Joseph Skowronek; sisters, Mrs. Erik Wedin, Helen; brothers, Adam, Walter. Mrs. Kate Teifert, 90. Survivors: Son, John; daughters, Mrs. Lena Senger, Mrs. Louise Loeffler. LOGANSPORT—Thelma May Glllevgie. 33. Survivors: Husband, Thomas R. Gil-

Russel

C. Manson

Margaret; parents, Mr. an rs. Thomas

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WHEN!

BEAVERS CAN'T READ, |

CONTINUE CHOPPING

ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 29 (U. P.) —D. J. Donaldson, farmer, didn’t object to hunters, but he protested when he found two of his big cottonwoods chopped down. He posted signs saying “Please do not cut down trees,” but in a few days he found two more trees felled. Then he discovered his creek had been dammed. Today he learned the tree cutters were beavers, very "unusual in this section. Mr. Donaldson said he would protect the animals.

LA PORTE HOUSE RACE RECOUNT SET

LA PORTE, Nov. 29 (U. P.).—Recount of the votes in La Porte County’s closely-contested race for State Representative will begin v. 8. Ne reuit Judge Wirt Worden set the date and named a recount commission late yesterday. Dr. Walter F. Sanielson, Republican, won in the Nov. 8 election by 48 votes over Martin T. Krueger, veteran. Democrat. Mr. Kreuger

AAAS

Claude Holloway, 53. Survivors: Wife,

65. Harold, Eu-|Em

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON—Charles D. White, 41." Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Vol White; brothers,

Cavin; sister, Miss Psyche Cavin; brothers, James and Paul Gillespie. Jonas Michaels, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clyde Giffin, Mrs. Mcud, Mrs. Myrtle Tinkie and Mrs. Roger ; son, Clarence Michaels; brother, Michaels.

MONTICELLO—William Herr, 58. furvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Stella Hufford, Mrs. Naomi Weaver, Mrs. Nina ntz. MT. VERNON—Ear]l Edward Marchal, 32. Survivors: wife, el; daughter, Mrs. Ethel Earline; mother, Mrs. Mabel Marchal; sisters, Mrs. Ethel Sprinkle and Miss Edna Marchal: brothers, Walter, Ellsworth, Albert and Noah.

MT. VERNON—Mre. Lina S. Wasem, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Irma M=nzies, Mrs.” Charles F. Kimball, Mrs. Robert V. Stinson; sons, Walter L., Louis, sister, Mrs. Elisa Weiss. 2 Earl E. Marchal, 32, Survivors: Wife, Mabel; daughter, Ethel; mother, Mrs. Edward Marchal. Mrs. Lina 8S. Wasem, Daughters, Mrs. Charles F. Kimball x ) . Stinson Jr.; sons, Walter and Louis; sister, Mrs. Eliza Weiss. - NEWARK—Robert Watkins, 15. Surviv=ors: Mother, Mrs. Julia Miller; brother, Audey; sisters, Mary, Jessie, ‘Ellen Marie. NEW ROSS—Everett Mathews Davis, 27. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis; sisters, Mrs. Helen Joseph and Miss Geneva. : NINEVEH—Mrs. Harriett D. Smith, 40. Survivors: Husband, Ed L.: son, Prancis; daughters, Loris, Jean and Lillian, J NOBLESVILLE—James A. Downing, 87. Survivor: Son. Albert. James Wolfe, 65. Survivors: Wife, Della; daughters, Florence, Lail; sisters, Mrs. Violet Anderson, Miss Ave Wolfe; brothers, Vern and Reed. :

” ” »

PERU—Mrs. Helen Pierce Rennert. 68. Survivors: Husband, Dr. J. Rennert; a sister-in-law, Mrs. William Pierce.

RICHMOND—George R. Hart, 83. Survivor: Wife Tyaughters Robert Ol-

84. Survivors:

kins, 78. Survivors Thomas Larimore, - Mrs. and; son, ur F. +» Charles A. Wessell, 58, Wife, Mrs. M

Survivors:

ST. . 1 Adams. Richard Hannah. Survivors: Wife. Eddie; daughters, Mrs. Arva Hasburg, Velma; sons, Mortimer, Hershell. Mrs. Annie L. Miller, 64. ' Survivors: Husband, Samuel; son, Irdel; daughters, Mrs. Daisy Thielle, Mrs. Goldie Kuhlench,

ROACHDALE—Len W. Ware, 73. Survivor: Wife, Maudett. Mrs. Martha Susan Silvey, 83. Survivors: Sons, Vern, Albert and Charles; brothers, Charles N. and John Perkins. ROCHESTER—Ezra_ Hoffman, 70. Survivors: Wife: sons, Foster, Frank, Ralph, Russell and Claude Hoffman. SEYMOUR—MTrs.. Maria Cox, 71. Survivors: Husband. Charles H.; son. Richard: sisters, Mrs. Edwin Vermilya, Mrs. Kate Boyatt. . Herman Survivors:

Ww. Hildebrand, ML

: r, - hter, ; brothers, Ernest, r. Mrs. Carrie Thiele. ~ Marjorie Rider. 17. Survivors: Parents. ‘George and Ora Rider: brothers, Lloyd and Kenneth; sister, Virginia May." SHELBYVILLE — William E. Inlow, 79. Survivor: Sister. Miss Lucy J. Inlow. John C. Benning, 82. Belinda H.; sons, Clifford and Roscoe: sister, Mrs. Josephine Weston; brother,

Charles. : Mrs. John Hill. 76. Survivors: Husband, John; brother. Millard Littler. 2 2»

SOUTH BEND—James L. Morrison, 73. Survivors: Wife; son, Arthur; daughters, irs. Helen Jappasser, Mrs. Jessie Mattingy, Mrs. Claire Krueger and Mrs. Lila Brouse: sisters, Mrs. Ida Corley and MTs. Mary Day. : : Mrs. Irvin H. Cooper, 62. Survivors: Son, Joseph; brothjr, oseph Guentert. 75.

SULLIVAN—Mrs. Kathryn Spencer, Survivors: Husband, Curlus; son, Wesley; daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Milan.

TIPTON—Frank A. West. 65. Survivors: Wife; son, Robert; daughters, Mrs. Forest Essig and Miss Mary Elizabeth.

ATATURK BEQUEATHS WEALTH TO CHARITY

ANKARA, Nov. 29 (U.P.).—President Kemal Ataturk of Turkey, left an estate of approximately four million dollars, an appraisal showed today. J He bequeathed a substantial monthly allowance to his sister and five adopted daughters and a sum

for the higher education of the two

children of Gen. Ismet Inonu, who succeeded him as President. Otherwise, his wealth goes to the

Republican Peoples’ Charity and the residue of interests and incomes to the Society of Turkish Language and History.

Adjusters to Meet—Problems of insurance adjustment fields will be discussed in an “open forum program day” at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Insurance Adjusters Association at the Hotel Washington Monday. A film, “Origin, Operation and Development

of the Diesel Engine,” will be shown by General Motors Corp. :

Engineers Plan Dinner—“Iron Cores in Radio Circuits” will be discussed by John V. Fill of the Ferrocart Corp. of America at the

v,| meeting of the Institute of Radio

Engineers at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. An informal dinner will precede the meeting at 6 o’clock. :

Prison Job Open—The U. S. Civil Service Commission has announced an open competitive examination for the position of assistant superintendent of the chief factory at the U. S. Industrial Reformatory at Chillicothe, O. Salary is $2600 a year. Closing date for filing applications is Dec. 15. Full information may be obtained from C. P. Bernhart, 522 Federal Bldg.

Kiwanians to See Movie—A motion picture of gas manufacturing in Indianapolis, “The Keeper of the Fires,” will be shown at the Kiwanis

Club tomorrow. W. B. Montague,

relations director, is in charge.

cation and nursery schools of Dis-

Shrine, WPA administrator, announced today. Homer L. Chaillaux, national

Americanism Commission, will deliver the welcoming address.

five candidates are to be initiated into the Indianapolis Lodge 17, Loyal Order of Moose, at 8 p. m. today at the Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware St. The local degree team is under the direction of Dr. Hugh J. Davey. J. E. Newcomb, membership director, formed the class.

Emery to Speak—DeWitt M. Emery of Akron, O., National Small Businessmen's Association president, is to be the principal speaker at a central state meeting of Indi-

for the meeting, to be held at 8 p. m, has not ‘been announced. Charles F. Zwick is arrangements committee chairman.

Church Plans Bazaar—Lemons will supplant white elephants at the Edwin Ray Methodist Church bazaar tomorrow. For cast-off articles will be sold from a “lemon tree” instead of the ordinary white elephant counter, committeemen said. Charles C. Heuss is general chairman. chicken dinner will be served noon and in the evening.

Five Residences Sold—The North Side Realtors division of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board today had announced the sale of five lots, 162 acres of farmland and five residences, totaling $67,200.

SERGEANT, 70, RETIRES : FT. HUACHUCA, Ariz, Nov. 29 (U. P).—Believed to be the oldest soldier, Sergt. Sandy Gardner, 70, has retired from active service 42 years after he first enlisted in the 25th U. S.

served 30 years in the ranks.

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LOOK AT THIS SERVICE!

Four great trains to New York daily, over the shorter route, led by "Spirit of St. Louis,” ‘one of the Pennsylvania Fleet

WIC TE

FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN.

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INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

DR PLEASURE DEMAND FITNESS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

will Debate for Lions Club— “Shall Indianapolis Have a Municipally Owned Water Works?” will

be debated at the weekly luncheon of the Lions Club at the Hotel

Washington tomorrow. Attorney Ed-|

ward O. Snethen will speak in the affirmative and Walter L. Shirley of Shirley Brothers will take the negative. Paul Krause Jr. vocalist of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory, will sing. President Lewis G. Ferguson will preside.

Festival Announced—A fall festival and bazaar will be held tomorrow and Thursday at the Heath Memorial Methodist Church, Commerce Ave, and Windsor St. tne Rev. L. H. Kendall, pastor, announced today. :

Penny Supper Set—The East Twenty-Ninth St. Mission Sunday School | will hold its annual penny supper at 5 p. m. Thursday at the Sunday School room, 2805-7 Cornell Ave. :

Club luncheon at the Columbial:

Citizens Gas & Coke Utility public |:

WPA Teachers to Meet—A training conference for WPA teachers]: and supervisors in the adult edu-|: trict 6, Marion County, will be held at 9 a. m. Thursday in the west|:

room of the World War Memorial|: John K. Jennings, Stateli

director of the American Legion]

Moose Initiation Set—Seventy- |

ana businessmen Dec. 8. ' The- site| :

(Negro) Infantry. He|

TWO SLAIN OVER 50-CENT WAGER

Gun Brawl Is Fatal Climax to - Dice Game as Eight Are Arrested.

Two men were dead today as the result of what police described as a gUBAghS over a 50-cent gambling ebt. They are: William Porch, 25, who is said to have lived near 17th and Sheldon Sts., and Joseph Roberts, 38, of 1129 E. 15th St. : According to police, the brawl climaxed a dice game early this morning in a house in the 1500 block of Lewis St. and began when Roberts allegedly accused Porch of not paying a 50-cent bet on a dice game. Witnesses said Roberts then drew a gun and shot Porch through the left breast.

Thomas Porch, 39, of 1526 Lewis St., brother of the slain man, also drew a gun and shot Roberts in the back, police said witnesses told them. * When police arrived, they found William Porch dead, lying alongside the house. Roberts was unconscious in the street in front of the house. He died this morning at

n ; e 3 038%

INDIANA POLICEMEN GIVEN BLOOD TESTS

Establishment of a system to provide for rapid blood transfusions in the event a State Police officer is wounded was announced today by

State Safety Director Don F. Stiver. ‘Blood tests have been given every officer in the department and records of the blood types are on file at State Police headquarters in’ the State. House and in the eight district posts. : Mr. Stiver also announced that 34 State policemen have enrolled for a special course on scientific tests for intoxication at the Indiana University Medical School. State Policeman Maurice Edmister, assigned to the Dunes Park post, has resigned to go-into busie ness, Mr. Stivers said.

PHOTO—LITHO and PLANOGRAPH PRINTS CALL Riley 5596 For MESSENGER

INDIANAPOLIS BLUE PRINT. & LITHOGRAPH CO.

City Hospital. Police arrested Thomas Porch on a Shalge.of assault and battery with intent tO kill and held seven other persons found in the house on va-

grancy charges.

E. NEWTON RESER, ART EXPERT, BEAD

Times Special g LAFAYETTE, Nov. 29.—E. Newton Reser, art instructor and Euro-

pean tour conductor, died yesterday at the St. Elizabeth Hospital here. He was 76. _ He was born near Stockwell and was graduated from Purdue University. He later was art supervisor of the Lafayette schools and instructor in the New | York high schools. In 1924 he retired to con-

When Porch slumped to the floor,"

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filed for the recount. Mr. Kreuger, 81, was elected to the House of Repesentatives in 1888, 1932, 1934 and 1936.

- CAMPAIGN LEADER NAMED ~ Mrs. Pearl Iee Vernon of Martinsville will direct the nation-wide “Fight Infantile Paralysis” campaign in Morgan county, it was an‘nounced today.

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EROS OF TRAVEL GIVES SOMUCH FOR SO LITTLE