Republican-Northwestern from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 5

PERSONALS- PERSONALS 01D HEAD juitgib mm .1 MOTLEIIO: RALLY ATMAREfiGO hlqs wm FOB VACATIONERS MARENGO Marengo. July 11 Louis Nick-erson Tucson, who has been visiting; his mother, Mrs. Marie Nickersoh," wasTan" honored guest at ft farewell garden party given by. Mrs. -Emma Crawford and Miss Francis Crawford at if' 1 ,1 1 Marengo, July 11 Eighty members of the Rock River association B.

Y. P. U. were present at the banquet and held in 4fte Marengo Baptist church on Fru day night. '1.

''-v The banquet was served by the Martha Guild, and Robert Hance, president of the Hi-B. Y. P. U. acted as toastmaster.

Miss Clarice Beldin, president of the Reck River association, presided at the: business meeting. The guest speaker, Rev. C. C. Hoskinson, pastoPiOf, the Warren (Avenue Congregational church in V'llivaKV, nvni.

vii ton Horizons" and Sherman Altwiess sang a solu with Mrs. H. Patrick at the piano. Young people were present from Rockford, Belvidere, Woodstock, Sycamore, De-Kalb, Sterling, and Marengo. FOR SEWAGE PLANT Marengo, 111., Juiy 11 A spe cial meeting of the city council in connection with the proposed building of a sewage disposal plant here has been called for to morrow night.

It is expected the council will place on passage an ordinance providing for construction of the plant for which a federal grant of $33,748 has been made. Estimated cost of the plant is $72,210 and under the ordinance Marengo will Issue bonds for to finance Its 'end of the OPASSORDflKE Mr and Mrs.1 Gorham Sabin and' son, Billy, "were at' Beloit Sunday to visit Miss Janet Sabin. Marshall -Bennett of Waukegari was the guest of relatives here 1 George Northrop of Milwaukee, formerly of this arrived' this morning for a visit with friends. John-Sullivan of Chicago arrived -this morning for --'a visit with relatives and i Mr; and WiWam Pratt and William," Jr motored to Clinton 'and Delavan lake last evening. Floyd Ade of Winnebago was a visitor in town today.

George Smith, who has been with the Greater American shows for a month, has returned to his home here, 27 COIGT5 WILL SEtlCLifffflfl PLEAS TOi Springfield, 111.. July 11 Executive clemency pleas for Art Newman; 7 one-time member of the "Berger gang" in southern Illinois and 27 other inmates of Illinois penal institutions will be heard tomorrow, it was announced today. Newman was sentenced, in Franklin county to a life term for murder. Other pardon applicants, their crimes and sentences are: i S. Phaup, Franklin county, murder, 14 years; James E.

Adams, Wabash, wife abandonment, one year; James Betson, Peoria, kidnaping for ransom, 25 years; Jefferson: Booker, Logan, murder, 25 years; Jacob Ewing, malicious property damage, one year. George Marks, Franklin, murder, life; Cletus Richardson, Jo Daviess, larceny, one year; James M. Starr, Marion, petty larceny, one year; Virgil Summers, Jeffer-, son; murder, 17, years Leslie Will, 'larceny, one' year. Cook county Clarence Bales, conspiracy; lr5 -years j- v.otto.-Eck-hart, armed: robbery, life; Henry 1 year; Roy HaU, tampeiringr; with ayt'omoDile, 1 j-ear?" John life; Myron Kent; robbery, Ti-SQ years; Edward Kerbeck, armed robbery, life. Edward.

Kersteln, vote fraud, 1-5 years Irving-Liss, auto; theft, 1-20 years Morris Mendelson, armed robbery, 1 year to Peter Manzone, murder, 14 years. Gasper Parjgi, conspiracy, 1 year; Jean Rosen, burglary, 1-life; Walter Ross, robbery, 20 years; James St. Lucia, murder, life; Al-vin F. Speece, larceny; 1-20 years; Jerry Sucharda, murder, life. AT HUNTLEY REUNION Mrs.

Conrad Johnson and fam rily and Mr. Adoloh f- ft "rtiia is the seasori of "small boat accidents states the-- bureau of marine inspection and navigation, department of commerce, in issu ing the, following 'don'U to vaca tionists. Don't overload the boat. No boat is safe overloaded. JtXjn't rock the boat (That's like saying: 'T didn't know it was Don't try to show off in a boat.

Don't fool in a boat. Don't change teats in a small boat. Don't venture too far in a small ftwati 'Dot brave a. thunder squall Seek shelter in time. Don't take chances when non-Bwimmers are along.

Don't forget spare oars and anchor. Don't fail" to provide life belts for children. Don't expose others while you are Don't, be afraid of a boat respect it. Small sail boats must be cau tiously handled. Don't make fast the main sheet.

Don't Jibe in a neavy wind. PorTt be afraid to shorten sail. Don't attempt' to earry, sail through thunder squall Motpr boats. have particular hazards. 1 Dont take chances with fire and explosion.

'v Don't tolerate an installation which lacks modern safeguards. Don't allow gas or oil in the bilge. Don't forget your wake can damage others. Don't operate near swimmers in the water. Violation of these ordinary precautions can bring disaster.

AS Oil HIGHWAYS lUrbana, 111., July 8 With home accidents claiming more than 90 lives every day during .1937, the rooms in the average home are potentially as dangerous as the a Miss Gladys Ward, home management specialist, college of agriculture, University of Illinois. Recent vfigures received by Miss Ward from the National Safety 1 council show that 32,500 persons in "the United States died from accidents received in the home last year. This is some 6,000 less than In 1936, but still rivals the accident toll on the highway. The cost of these fatalities and thousands of casualties figured in wage losses, medical expense and overhead cost of insurance reached $600,000,000. Two-thiras of the home mis haps for the past year resulted from falls, with the bedroom proving the main danger spot in this respect, reports the state spe cialist.

The hazard of falling looms largest for the very old, resulting largely from the carelessness of poor, lighting, of slipping on small insecure rugs, stepping i6ma11 objects or stumbling aamst Porly arranged furniture. Stairway falls can usually be traced back to stepping on some small object, or lack of guide In all cases the straight staircase with an ample landing half-way down is preferred to the circular stair. Another pointer made by the 1 specialist is to fasten summer screens securely to the window particularly if there are small children in the home. "Front the standpoint of the most danger, the kitchen has always ranked first." Burns and falls lead the list of ED DANGER SIGNS HOMES AS WELL their home Friday night. The garden was lighted by Japanese lanterns.

Bunco was played with Mrs. George Brady and Miss Francis Brady meriting prizes after' which refreshments served. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peck and son, Richard, and Mrs.

Ben Hanson, Miss Nell Dunham, and Mrs. Phil Hyde, Frank Sehroeder, Mrs. Marie Nickcrson, Mrs. Lillian Penny, Mrs. Anna Peterson, Mr.

and Mrs, George Brady, and son, Francis, and Mrs. Belle Fel- tus. Mrs. S. C.

Wernham, and Mrs. L. A. Stockwell returned Friday from- a week's motor trip to Canada, Niagara Falls, and thence home by Port Huron. They accompanied Mrs.

Henrietta Burns of Austin and Mrs. Elizabeth Batterman of Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien and Miss Ruth Maguire were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs.

W. J. Walker and family in Rockford. Mrs: H. G.

Otis is ill with a heart ailment. Mrs. Willis Jobe and daughter, Patricia, Mi's. Ethel Maguire, and Miss Gertrude Bremer left this morning "on a motor trip which will take them via Denver and Salt Lake City to Los Angeles and along the California coast. Mrs.

Jobe and daughter, "Pat," will visit the Mason Levy families at Berkley, Visalia, and Oak-land while Mrs. Maguire and Miss Bremer will visit in San Diego in the George Lvy home. The Jobes will join them at San Diego and they will return via Yellowstone park. CALEDONIA Caledonia, July 7 Mr. and Mrs.

William Bauer and son, Billv. and her mother. Mrs, Mar garet Koehane, and sister, Mrs. Krator, were Sunday guests at the Mrs. Stapleton residence on Bluff street in Beloit.

Mrs. Stapleton returned with them to spend the holiday at the Bauer home. 18 Mr; and Mrs. Millard Ramsey and Mr, and James Todd and son, Glenn, attended the Kraemer family picnic Sunday at Rock Cut. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Bloominc dale, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johanningsmeier, Miss Marion Caih, and Miss Bertha Johanningsmeier, of Milwaukee, Wisi, returned Saturday from a three-week motor trip to Los Angeles, and other points of interest in the west. Mrs.

Fred Knone. Autrust Schmeling, and Mr. and Mrs. August schmeling, attended the funeral services for Burton Hassing er, a former resident of this place, at Milton Junction, Sunday. Mrs.

Donald Suhr. Donna Jean, and Donald, accompanied by Mrs. Suhrs mother-in-law, of Belvidere. were Sunday callers at the F. M.

Richardson home. Mr. and Mrs. Forest La kin called at the August Schmeling, Bessie Ralston, and Millard Ramsey homes Sunday evening Mr. Lakin will be remembered as the former athletic coach at the Caledonia school.

Several from here attended thp celebration at Poplar Grove, Mon day. The Misses Nettie and Boll Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pollhow attended the holiday celebration at Rock Cut sponsored by the Willow Creek Presbyterian church. Mrs. Margaret Koehane is entertaining her brother and his wife, Mr.

and C. C. Callahan, of Gaiveston, Tex. WILD WEST POSTAGE HIGH Woodburn, Ore. While looking over letters belonging to hei grandparents, Mrs.

A. E. Austii discovered one which came across the plains in 1864. It carried a 10-cent stamp. Hurts Hand Badly Operating a Pump Garden Prairie, July 8 Cheater Kampfranz is suffering from an injury to his nand sustained when he caught it in a large -pump he was using at the Wheeler farm.

One finger is broken and it was found necessary to amputate the little finger. Dale Porter wilt attend camp at Fort Sheridan for the next, month. His father drove in with him on Thursday. Mrs. Fred Swanson, conva-lesclng from, long Illness, is.nqw;,, able to be about the house and i Mrs.

Oliver Frodrickson returned on Wednesday from a visit at Plymouth and Milwaukee. Gordon Gooch has returned to his work in Chicago after a few days' stay at home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Voun-ker, and Katherioe, and son, Glenn, and- Mf.

Carl Collins of Hammond, Ind, were Sunday guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gross. Polly Barringer who underwent an operation at St.

Anthony hospital, a couple of weeks ago, was brought to Highland hospital Saturday; -1 Mrs, H. Gross returned Sunday from a 10-day, visit at Hammond, Ind. She left her. sister. Mrs.

E'C. Younker, somewhat Improved, Mr." and Mrs. Carl $oost visited Indian Ford and other points in Wisconsin. yesterday. Miss Ethel VHeinemahn and Graydon Miles' were at Devil's lake yesterday, Mr.

'And MWi. Howard MV1roA of Chicago spent Sunday with" Mr. and Mrs- George Munch. Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Johannes and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johannes were at Albion, yesterday to witness a oali game between Albion and the Logan Squares of Chicago, Albion won 5 to 4. Mr. and Louis Schnelle and Mrvand Mrs.

Gibson visited at Huntley 'yesterday, Roy Bender has resumed duty at the Sisson grocery and market 'after 'a Schubert is now on a Mr. and Mrs. WenzeL Mrs. Allen Clark, and Miss Babe Wenzel motored to Chicago last evening accompaning Miss Ce-cille Wenzel, who has been visit ing here for a few days. Charles Oberlin and Miss Lo- reua Maupin were ai uwignt, yesterday They were accompanied back by Miss Maupin's mother of St.

Louis. Dixon Moorhead of Chicago was the guest of his Mr and Mrs. G. W. Moorhead, over the week-end.

Misses Barbara Bowley and Dorothy' McKelvey have returned from a week's 1 visit at Delavan Announcement is made' of the marriage 6t Heleh Menge and Elzo Zimmerman which took place at St Paul's Lutheran church at Harvard' at 8 o'clotk tin the night of Thursday, June 30. Rev. William Danker officiated. The bride was- attired in a gown of white silk lace, of floor length and also wore a fingertip veil, She carried a mixed bouquet. Attendants were Miss Helen Zimmerman, sister of the bride groom, and the bride's brother, Walter Menge.

"Zimmerman 'wore a floor length gown of blue lace and carried red rosebuds. Following the nuptials, a reception was held at I. O. O. F.

hall. Harvard, attended by 150 relatives and friends. The bride was born and raised in Boone county. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Emory menge. Mr. Zimmerman -is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zim- merman reside near Wood- stock.

Among' those from Belvidere at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Henk. Wil- jliam Brehmer, Charles Johannes, I Ray Menge. Henry Brehmer, William Menge, Glen Gahlbeck, John Menge, Dudley Whitney, Robert Menge, and Mrs. John Menge, Jr.

The newlyweds have gone to housekeeping at 323 South Tryan street, Woodstock. Kingston Church to Have New Pastor Rev. D. J. ScHuylman of Garrison, has been named as pastor for the Kingston church and is expected to arrive take Over his duties" on Wednesday, July 13.

He will also serve as pastor of the Herbert church and will attend the Garrett Bibli cal institute in Chicago. GARLIC CROP WEAKER San Jose, Calif. California's "strongest" crop is to be weakened some this year. Owing to poor prices realized last year as a resuu ot over-production, the state will- reduce its garlic acreage this year by 200. GRABS FENDER, LIVES Cleveland Little Phyllis Ver- chio, 4, is still alive because she grabbed, the fender of a movine HELEN IBM) ELZH ZIMMERMATi WED AT iiD i I 1 BERT HOI.I.IST II IKS LATE SUNDAY NIG ITT AT ST, t-SEFira HOSPITAL FROM IfEAKT TROUBLE FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY From Mnnrtnv Dnilv Bej-t' Hollister, 62." resident of Belvidere and vicinity, for half a and a Spanish-American 1 warveteran, died late last night Joseph's hospital; firorrt heart, trouble.fojlqwjhg an 1 of.

a month. He had been in the hospital' eight daysT The "son, of and Willis Hollister, he was born Aug. 13, 1875 Newark, coming here with, his parents from whert he' was 12 years old and. re- his 'education in" the' Belvidere He enlisted for service in the Spanish-American war with Co. -Sixth.

Illinois regiment, and saWsei-vjce in 'the Porto, Rican His marriage to Miss Mertie Brown took place here on-May 17, For the past year the home has been made at 810 South Main street. For 40 years he was employed, in the foundry of the National Machine company and for several years was assistant 'foreman, of that departments Jyr- many years the home was made east of 'here on the Law-renceVJlle road." He: leaves 'his widow, four daughters, Mrs. Arlene Mevers. Mrs Garnet Abraham, 1 Lu- and Mrs. Frances McLain, all of Belvidere, and a Willis Hollister, also of this are iwo sisiers, Mrs.

Ernest Barber, of Manchester township, and Mrs, Ward Keating, 1 itf this city. Five grandchildren also. survive. His parents and sister preceded' him in Ftfneral services will be held at the "'Atkins. Johnson' funeral hrtmn on Wednesday- afternoon, at 2:30 OC1QCK- -with Rev.

Leonard-Odi-orne-officiatlng and burial will be in" Belvidere', cemetery. Friends mayT call; afr the family residence oa South Main' street at any time. t- ri -v-1- "TrtH.f RED TAPE OVER WASHBOARD wifffnor 'semi 50-6eAt brass the "post, off ice that' the postage on the' Washboard would be 80 cents and that he would have to address the package in four different languages, he gave up in disgust. PENNY DEBT TOO! Van Wert, O. A 40-year-old aept or 1 cent plus 11 cents terest-r-has been paid to Holly, Hoaglin, O.

Hoaglin, who would not reveal the donor, said the debt was contracted 40 years ago" when his father lent a penny for SCIENTISTS LIVE IN St 3 1 m-- iiinniji 11 "TrrTiiiww'iiliWPWwnwMiwinWiW mm 'tii Belvidere youth Score Victory to Montgomery Ward Sales' Con- teat In Competition with 1,000 Sale': People la SS Stores In Wisconsin ad Northern IUlnols Hd Handicap ttt Being In One of the SninUer Unit. Arthur well known Belvidere young man who became one of the sale force of the Bel videre Montgomery Ward store when it opened here last year, has achieved a goal for which he has been striving for the past several months top -place-in- the sales leadership contest in the district ARTHUR WEIR comprising the territory of northern Illinois and all of Wisconsin. Twenty-five stores and over 1,000 sales people were inciuueu ui me contest covering -three months April, May, and June, Saturday Mr. Weir received notice from headquarters that he was the winner' of the competition and would' receive 'the cash prize of $15, and a gold button marked, "Member of Ward's Sales Leadership Club." Glenn Organ, manager of the Belvidere Montgomery a store," extended his warm personal congratulations to Weir, reminding him that his record stood. as a real accompUshmefit; in view of the fact, that the local store is one of the' smallest, wv the entire district.

Trr' -7 The Weir home chan an street. is at' 713 Bu- Claims of the American branch of the Smith family, to numerical superiority over family groups are supported by a survey which the social security board has made of the 39,000,000 social i security account numbers it has assigned. Account numbers nave been is- sued to 1 approximately Smiths, 348,530 Johnsons, 253,750 Browns. 249,312 WuUamses and 238,980 Millers. The Joneses rank sixth with 232,540, All variations in the spelling of a' name are grouped together.

The Smith family, for instance, includes Schmidt, Schmitz, and Smythe. "When we consider the high reeistration of workers in these largest name groups, we realize definitely the justification for the board's requirement that every worker have an individual ac count number," said H. L. Mc Carthy, regional director of the social security board for Wiscon sin, Illinois, and Indiana "With out such an identifying number, it would be difficult and in many cases Impossible to keep accounts straight" The board's survey of its mil lions of listed workers discloses that the shortest family name in the records is Whether is a man or a woman the board would not say, in conformity with its7 policy of holding the information in its files confidential. The longest name yet located is Xenogianokopoulos.

Delavan Theater Is Robbed Again Three masked gunmen held up the motion picture theater at Delavan, on the night of July 4 and escaped with nearly $800. It was the fourth time the place has been robbed on the Fourth of July. MAKE LIGHTNING London BritUh scientists are making "pea soup" fog and lightning; at will at the.Dollis postoffice research station. DISH IE m-wm FT. 4 A -''J SMITHS TAKE LEAD IN REGISTRY FOR SOCIAL SECURITY 1 I lilli CHAISE EVERY YEAR SENIORITY RULE ADOPTED BY SUPERVISORS PROVIDES FORMULA TO PREVENT FUTURE DEADLOCKS NEW CHAIRMAN AUTOMATICALLY CHOSEN EACH YEAR ON BASIS OF LENGTH OF SER-VICE PEACE MEASURE SEEN AS COMPROMISE.

(From Friday's Daily) As stated briefly in yesterday's issue of The Daily Republican, the Boone county board of super visors ended the" prolonged deadlock over the election of a chairman by adopting a seniority rule which automatically made Supervisor Robert R. Hawkey presiding officer and head of supervisors for the coming year, The vote was being taken just at press time and by delaying the big press for about fifteen minutes The Daily Repubbcan was enabled to give the important news to its readers shortly after the deadlock was ended. Presented by Casper In presenting the resolution providing for recognition of seniority in "service, the retiring chairman, Supervisor G. Casper, stated that the north group of members was yielding for the good of the citizens of Boone county; He added that the north bloc had discussed the proposition fully and had come to the conclusion that some action of the kind proposed was imperatively necessary to permit the business of the county to function. The motion to adopt the resolution was promptly made by Supervisor John Fair and quickly seconded by Supervisor O.

H. Stenerson. Is Compromise suture A careful study of the resolution, which was adopted by the unanimous vote of the county board, discloses that it is a compromise measure in that it makes provision for passing, around the honor of the chairmanship from year to year in the following language: 1 That the oldest member of this board in point of service shall be elected chairman for a period of one year; and that the next oldest member of said board in point of service shall be elected for the next aueceed-Ing year, and that said rule shall continue to prevail from time to time tor each and every Casper or Mulligan Next According to the new rule at the end of one year the board chairmanship will automatically go either to Supervisor G. E. Casper or Supervisor Andrew A.

Mulligan, each having had a ser vice of 16 years. The new rule makes provision that in the event or more members become eligible for chairman in the same year the candidate shall be decided by lot. The final paragraph of the resolution seis up a "gentlemen's agreement" for faithful adherence to the seniority rule in the following wotds: And while we recognize that this Is not a mandatory provision of the law, It Is our desire and we do hereby pledge ourselves to said rule and to use oar efforts with newly elected supervisors to agree to same. Thus the adoption of Supervisor Casper's resolution supplies a formula to prevent in future years a repetition of the three weeks' old deadlock which tied up' transaction ot county business by the board so long this year. In future year3, if the seniority rule is adhered to, the chair- man wi" De chosen withjn a few aI ter the ward assembles in session at the Jne meeting, which is the first meeting in the fiscal year each year.

Periods of Service According to the records of County Clerk Bowley's office, wiU become eligible in 1939 and IK Hawkey since the year 1931 G. E. Casper and Andrew A. Mul ligan since the year 1922; E. P.

Bates and Leslie C. Morgan since the year 1931; John Fair since the year 1933; Henry V. Johnson since the year 1935; Gunnard Gustafson since the year 1935; Carlyle Ralston since the year 1935; Wrate Hill since the year 1937; O. since the year 1937; Fred W. Marriett appointed in year 1938 to fill vacancy.

Mrs. Minnie Wait of Chicago is visiting in the city. ries seal, she says, since the seal means that minimum safety tents have been made on the equipment by qualified engineers and is an- proved. and family were at Huntley yesterday to attend a 1 2je iiiwi um i 11 urn To Auction Assets of Failed Realtor Remaining assets of E. C.

Stockburger, bankrupt Rockford real estate dealer, have been ordered sold at public auction this fall by Louis H. Burreil, federal referee ins bankruptcy, follow a hearing attended by creditors of the firm held at Rockford The worth of the assetshave been fixed at. 312,820 on an appraisal valuation clear pf liens taxes, and incumbrances. net equity, however, based on thf appraised valuations, is it is stated. Eye Diseases Treated Glasses correctly fitted, and at moderate prices.

Dr. C. L. Johnson over Wm. Piel Stored PHONE 878 I "ft family reunion at the Charles 'Hawker home.

Guests numbered 100 and 29 families were represented. Moving' pictures of the events were taken. i i MAMMOTH CAVE VI' hour day cycle into a 28-hour dining above, while below, there Quarters in cave. casualties, with scratches andjtwo members will become eligible cuts which have received improper I for chairman in 1939 and also in treatment adding to the toll barring removal by death or grief. Results 'of a Kansas study otherwise.

As already explained, showed that 56 per cent of CaRPer and Mulligan LLllLXXXXlIIIIIIlTIIIIXriTTXIIXIIXIIllXIllXIIXIgr fatal burns received in the home were caused in the kitchen. care- 1940 Supervisors Bates and lessness proving the outstanding Morgan will come under the sen-cause, liority rule, the present members For this reason, says Miss having served as follows: Robert UNIVERSAL and Factory Replacements HUFFLElft FOR ALL CARS! A COMPLETE LINE OF OLD PIPE automobile that bore down on herladder to reach all high objects, Ward, precautions are as necessary in the kitchen as the stop" sign is on the highway, and she names: don't hurry, use holders for hot containers, keep the handles of cooking utensils away from the edge of the stove or uuue, nave a mop nanuy to wipe up all spilled water or greasy liquids and food, use a firm step have some consideration for the curiosity of children so keep all kettles of hot liquids ofr the floor and all sharp utensils out of reach. Reaching out of rural electrifi cation brings to light the major problem of how to use electrical equipment safely. Miss Ward continues. First step in prohibiting trouble is to secure equipment with, the Underwriters Laborato- Profs.

Kleitmaa, left, and Richardson, dining, top; living quarters and. clung: to it until the car stopped. She escaped with minor injuries. MOUSE TRICKS POLICE CHIEF Cleveland Although caught in the act. of stealing Police Chief George Matowilz's bird seed for hungry sparrows, the thief scrambled through the chief's fingers and escaped.

The thief was a mouse. Dr. Nathaniel Kleitman, associate professor of physiology at the University of Chicago, widely Known for his researches in sleep Is shown living in an experimental venture in Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, with bis companion, Dr." Bruce Richardson, also of the uni- 117 East Lincoln Ave, of the cave, into changing the 24 cycle, Tot two scientists are seen 14 a view ox their, uvina.