davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29

Tuesday at the Mercy Hospital III
San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Little wlil
leave Saturday for two weeks
vacation. They will visit friends
and relatives at Fullerton, and Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Thompson
have returned from San Diego al
ter spending several days there
Their daughter, Frances Jane re-
NAMED in National City where she
will visit her aunt.
Lillian Frances Mills will leave
Saturday for San Diego where she
will stay until school starts. Lillian
will be with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Anderson, of that
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29
Hay Growers
Meet Tuesday

Members of the Imperial Valley
Hay Growers Association are TO meet
tomorrow night in the office of Ihc
farm advisor at the court house at
IS o clock.
At this meeting the members of
.he association arc to dcciae Just
what they wish to do regarding
state and federal inspection. An
nouncemcnt of the meeting made
last week by John o. Gresham, pre-
sident, declared valley hay growers
have nor given the Los Angeles in
spection service the supprt it de-
serves.
-Four plans for the future will be
presented end explained at tomor'
row nights meeting. a full az
tendance of association members is
urged by officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29
Mission Victory
To Be Protested
(By United Press)

After trouneing the Seals IA to
in the morning game, the Oaks
went down TO defeat before thr
pitching Of Lefty Gomez, youthful
southpaw, who took the mound for
the Seals in Yesterday afternoon s
game. and won by a score of 3 to 2.
While the Missions hung up vie.
tory over the Portland Ducks in the
first game Of doubleheader, a
cloud of doubt hangs over that 8
TO victory The Ducks protested
the overthrow by Bates in the Sec
ond inning. The Ducks won the
second game, 10 2.
Sacramento took both games Of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29

shortly on an extended trip, return
ing next fall. Cards and games were
the diversions of the evening Those
presenti including the guest Of hon
or. Howard Ncucill were: Ola
Maudc Coats, Luella Alexander,
Elizabeth Kavanaugh, Carol Sharp,
GLADDEN. Little, Dalbert Chambers
and the hostess.
Mrs. \. l.. Bcrushousc left Fri
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29
FRENCH TAKE
DAVIS CUP FOR
ANOTHER YEAR
Yankees Unable To Halt
Brilliant Playing Of
Henri COchet.
By GEORGE KENT
UNITED Press Staff Ccrrespondent)

&On1teQ freSS SJalI CCIIeSpOuueltJ
PARIS, July 30. sU.g-After sue
cessfully defending the Davis cup
against the challenge of the United
States. France today began its
reign as ruler of the tennis world
for the third straight year.
Fighting gallantly uphill after
losing the two opening singles
matches Friday, the United States
evened the series at two matches
each Sunday only to encounter once
more the nemesis of American ten
mis- hopes Henry Cochet-and lost
the final and deciding match. The
final score of the series was France
three matches and the United
States two.
With the series all even at two
matches each, George Lott, Chicago
youngster playing his first challenge
round, was pitted against Cochet,
world s greatest player, in the clos
ing match. Doomed to defeat, the
American youngster went down
fighting, 81, SO, 60, 6-3.
Closing a decade of Davis cup
scFNlCe. william L. 1llOen brought
the United States on even terms
with France by conquering Jean
Borotra in the opening singles
match Sunday in four sets, 4-6, 81,
6-I, 10.
Lott Tries Hard
Lott rose to superb heights to
draw even with Coehet at one set
all after dropping the first set. EN-
ploying a deceptive change of pace
which baffled the great Cochet, the
young American for a brief span
looked as if he might do the we'll
nigh impossible, but the Frenchman
recovered in the third set and raced
through to a love set victory
Twice in the final set Lott pulled
up on even terms with Cochet, but
the blonde haired westerner was
not quite equal to the task of halt
ing the fiery Frenchman.
Tilden redeemed himself some
what for his defeat at the hands of
Cochet on Friday by beating Borotra
and staving off the United States
defeat until the very last match.
1t perhaps was Tilden's farewell
to Davis cup competition as the vet
eran intcrnationalist has formally
announced his retirement from in
ternationai competition at the eISt
of this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29

exciting with the lively ball. There
is more distance hitting and more
thrills. That's what everybody
likes. The lively ball does not i'm.
prove the game, however, and il
puts the pitchers under a big handi.
cap.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29
MANY MANAGERS OPPOSED TO
USE OF LIVELY BASEBALL.

Editors Note Herewith is an
other Of the United Press series
on the Lively ball. question
in baseball, presenting West
League opinion. Opinion Of
other league managers will fol-
low:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29
BY DIXON STEWART
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }

KANSAS CITY, No, July 29.U.P
The "hvely' ball is far from
popular with managers of the West
ern League clubs-in fact the man
ayers are in almost unanimous agree
ment with '.Chick Frasier, Pitts
burgh Pirate scout who interrupt
ed his ivory hunt long enough
to declare:
"I'Il say first, last and always
that it is lousy idea-the lively
ball has spoiled the game by TAX
ing away all scientific features of
bunting, base running and sacrifice
hitting.
Not all Western League games
are played with the ''lively ball, -
according TO the managers, who de
clare balls furnished the league are
not uniform.
Dale Gear, president of the West
ern League and Western Associa
tion, heads the list of opponents to
the continuance of the present base
ball, declaring the "lively" ball
cuts down base running and good
infield work.
Nick Allen. manager of the Tulsa
Oilers, predicted the present ball
would be deadened 30 per cent next
season. Baseball with lively
ball. he said, sis just a game of
cut and SLICE
Cuts Attendance
LEFT Liefield, Oklahoma City
manager, blames the lively ball for
the decrease in ATTENDANCE at min
or league games in recent years. i
do not approve of the lively bali,
he told the United Press, "it makes
the little fellow equal to the star
players For instance, Chuck Klein,
Philadelphia rookie, has outdone
Babe Ruth. -
Spencer Abbott, who guides the
destinies Of the Pueblo Puddlers,
agreed with Liefield that one-sided
games, caused by the lively bali and
free hitting, not only were hurting
the game but causing fans to lose
interest.
Denver's manager, Eddie Palmer,
went on record as favoring the
deadening Of the ball to the extent
that scientific baseball could be
brought back.
Minor leaguers would play much
more consistent ball, if the old stan
dard sphere was brought back, - de
clared F. a. Griffin, Omaha mana
ger. II believe in giving the pitch
ers a break"
Jimmie Payton. Topeka boss. was
the sole supporter Of the lively ball,
declaring heavy hitting put more
kick in the game for the fans.
Claude Davenport. Des Moines,
said; "Of course, the game IS more
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29
HOLTVuLE

(Press Staff Correspondent)
HOLTVILLE, July 29.-Miss
Jewel Sawyer entertained with a
farewclllawn party recently at her
home on Ninth street, in honor of
Howard Nencill, who will leave
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29

together with the main event be
tween Eddie Mack, Denver eolleg
ian. and Doe Smell, viii fiji his hall
to the limit
Mack scored knockout over
Baby Sal Sorio two weeks ago and
is Favored over Smell, known as a
hard hitter
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati ~, Brooklyn 30.
New York 10, ST. Louis ).
Chicago Z, Philadelphia 2.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

CoLCI UdJ . IeCctI4Io
New York 7, st. Louis 6. Il2 in
nings.)
Cleveland Q. Washington 6.
Dc-roit ), Boston 3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29

Kings county has 44,lol acres of
wheat and 29,60i acres of barley aud
is expected to market 100000 sacks
of grain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Missions %, Por land 4-3.
Oakland 14-2, San Francisco 6-3.
Sacramento SO, Los Angeles So.
Hollywood 6-12, Seattle 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29


rowhcad yesterday was won by
Mickey Riley, of the Los Angeles
Athletic club. who took the feature
event. Frank Walton, Hollywood
A. G.. took a close 100 yard dash
over Austin Clapp.
LOS ANGELES, July 90. WP-
Aqua Caliente s $4,000 open golf
championship, the worlds richest
tournament and the climax of
Southern California midwinter golf
season, viii be held over New Year S
season at the border city.
Don Forker, of the Los Angeles
Junior Chamber of Commerce, has
announced the first SO holes of the
championship event 10 he played
December so and 81, with the de-
Gliding round January and ,. leav-
ing New Years day for rest or re
creation.
The mid winter series starts with
open, scheduled for November II
to Is. Important December dates in
clude the Professional Golfers AS
sociation championship TO be play
ed at Santa Barbara December 2
10 Z for a purse of $4,000, the
Catalina Island open for a prize OF
$1,000, and the San Gabriel open
for 81 900. The Sacramento and La
Jolla opens have been cancelled,
Forker announced. The San Diego
s2,50G open will be played Decem
ber 20, p and % as a forerunner
Of the Aqua Caliente event.
The eliminating event of the pro-
gram will be the fifth annual Los
Angeles open for an award of
$4,000 Matches will be played dur
ing January s to IL here. Announce
ment of $4,000 tournament at
Pasadena was made without defin-
lite date having been set.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, July
30. lU.p)-Will Rogers. famou.
humorist, took his polo seriously at
the Rustic Canyon field Sunday
and let his Uplifters blue team 10
IL 10 4 victory over a quartet rep
resenting Hollywood.
Rogers drove home five goals and
was high scorer of the day. Stan
hey. with all Of Hollywood s points
TO his credit, was the film city star.
He was aided by Gwyn ''Big Boy
Williams. who played a fine field
game.
LOS ANGELES. July 20. (U.P-
Max schmeling, the young German
contender for the heavyweight box
ing crown, viii arrive in Los Ang-
cles Tuesday morning TO box an ex-
hibition that night at the Olympic
Auditorium,
Jack Doyle, promoter of the af-
fair, said to-day that he believed
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29

a double header with Los Angeles,
with scores of . to 3 and to 2.
Hollywood stepped into a win
ming streak and captured both games
from Seattle, 6 70 3, and 12 TO 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29

Cincinnati beat Brooklyn twice,
4 to 3 and TO 5, and moved with
in two percentage points Of sixth
place in the National League.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
(By United Press Leased Wire)

Yesterdays Hero-Earl Averill,
Cleveland rookie outficlder whose
home run with two mates on base
enabled the Indians to beat the
Washington Senators in the ninth,
9 to g.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29
So. California
Sport Briefs

LAKE ARROWHEAD, Calf,
July %. U.P-The diving crown in
the annual mile high swimming and
diving championships at Lake Ar
rowhcad yesterday was won by
Mickey Riley, of the Los Angeles
Athletic club, who took the feature
event. Frank Walton, Hollywood
A. G.. took close 100 yard dash
over Austin Clapp.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29

Collecting 10 hits OFF Alexander,
Farmhouse and Hallahan the New
York Giants beat the St. Louis
Cardinals, 10 to 3. Mel OFT hit home
run No. 2s
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29

Guy Bush won his l4th game Of
the season and the Chicago Cubs
beat the Phillies, 7 to 2, increasing
their lead over Pittsburgh in the
National League to 2M games.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29

Babe Ruth's oath home run of
the season in the 10Th inning gave
the New York Yankees 7 to 6 vie
tory over the st. Louis Browns and
reduced the Athletics lead to 10
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29

Marty McManus drove in three
runs as Detroit beat the Boston Red
SOx, ) to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
In the Stock Market
CBy Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Foreign
financial affairs have apparently
obscured all other subjects that
might have a bearing on our own
security markets. The Hairy affair
in London has been reflected in 9TH
er European financial centers,
neceSsitating rather heroic measures
upon the part of bankers in Berlin.
Undoubtedly our market has also
had to absorb substantial European
selling and there is increasing ap-
prehension as the fortnightly set
Element day approaches which in
cidentally falls on Thursday, when
the question of the English bank
rate will again be brought forward.
It therefore appears idle at this time
to give proper consideration to
statement emanating from our own
treasury department on the bright
business outlook for the balance of
the year Government officials an
ticipate no let down in business and
look forward to tremendous
Christmas business as a fitting fin
ish to an exceptionally prosperous
year. This subject we feel will re-
ceive more attention when we are
assured that foreign financial CEN
tiers have recovered their equilibrium.
The trend of foreign markets should
be carefully watched as our market
is likely to respond quickly to any
recovery abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Deaths

Mahala Anderson, 90, Methodist hos
pital tuberculosis.
Robert Lieber. So. st. vincent's hospital,
hypostatic pneumonia.
Mary A. Millspaugh, 81. 394S South
eastern. cardio vascularrenal disease.
Robert w. Gillenwaters, 5 months, 1926
Sangster. cholera infantum.
Hugh M Quill, Al, st. Vincent's hospital.
oscar Willis Taylor, 10. 203s Cornell,
acute dilatation of heart.
Willie Griffin. 38. city hospital, car
Infant Butler, 2 days. city hospital. pre-
Henry Mag. 10. IT East Regent,
Thelma NJ Colwen, 27. 1888 Ueell, pull
Anna E. Rich, IS. 1919 Oliver. acute
cardiac dilatation
Lee Frank Thompson, 81, lit South
Richland. acute cardiac dilatation.
cord. premature birth.
John S. Kargof, mo-, 22l North
Douglas gh;s, gast Gent. enteritis ,oA. va,noa
William j. Riley. %. Methodist hospital.
Bessie Brown. AZ, s4s Blackford, cirrhosis
Clarence Duncan. 81. Long hospital,
james Stewart. SO, Long hospital,
Fredrick j. schlaegel, So. 1865 Broad
way: chronic myocarditis.
Edward Lodge Mckee. 70, 1443 North
Pennsylvania. lobar pneumonia.
Alice Middaugh. So. 156 North Black
ford. cerebral hemorrhage.
Jackson lambert Sheets, Is, city hos
pital, broncho pneumonia.
Amelia Shank IhndriS. 81, 921 North
Oakland. chronic myocarditis.
James Richard Loggins, rs. 1874 North
Highland, carcinoma.
Rebecca j. Anderson, 10. 205 Eastern,
chronic parenchymatous nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Births


John, and Handruma Hager. Coleman
Howard and Leona Iintner. ST. vincent's
hospital.
Mike and Margaret Murphy. St. Vim
Virgil and Edith Mohr. st. vincent's
John and Margaret Herr. St. vincent's
~, Robert and Margaret Cunningham, St.
:. Clyde and Margaret Chandler, 3472
North Illinois.
Robert and Roma Reese, Methodist
Leland and Hazel Wood. Methodist
hospital.
James and Helen Bridges. Methodist
hospital.
Edward and Helen Bridges, Methodist
hospital.
Paul and Fern Johnson. 2915 North
Denny.
William and Ethel Milender. 644 North
Jefferson.
Leroy and Eunice Irwin, 5s South
Mount.
Boys
Albert and Jesse Brown, lo3 North
Euclid.
Raymond and Edith Riley, sO7 South
East.
Henry and Georgia Bearry, 5641 Madi-
Carson and Frances Moorehead. Metho-
dist hospital.
Louis and Betty Ream. Methodist hos
pital.
Herbert and Oleta Lane. 1923 Laurel.
Leonard and Stella Stegemoller, SAB
Chester and Sarah Minor. Ala Haugh
Orville and Maudie Pitcock, 2134 Brook
Porter and Thelma skiIes. 8o5 River.
William and Eulalia Becker. 3349 Speed
Edgar and Florence Allen, 7i4 Torbett.
Lloyd and Marq Morris. 1920 South
Frank and Mardell Shots. sO2 South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
PORK MARKET
SALES LOWER
AT CITY YARDS
Most Loss Is Shown on
Weights Over 100 Pounds;
Cattle Slow.

Hogs we're mostly 10 cents lower
today at the local stockyards. The
weight, 16O pounds up, we're largely
10 cents down, underweights held
steady. The bulk, $50 to 280
pounds, sold az $1,000 to S1125. Ee-
ceipts were 5000; holdover, 254.
Cattle steady with little move
ment. She stock steady. VealerS,
so cents higher, selling at S18 down.
Lambs strong to steady. Better
grade, $3.50 to $3.50; tops we're $14.
Chicago hog receipts were esti-
mated at $4,000, including 1000 di-
reefs; followers, 5000, Few early
sales steady with Mondays aver
age. Packing sows 10 cents lower;
100 to 220 pounds sold at $11 to
$11.20. Cattle receipts, 1000; sheep,
1900
Indianapolis livestock prices to-
day: Hogs, $50 to $50 pounds,
5000 to $1095; 200 to $50 pounds,
S10.95 to $11.15; 100 to 200 pounds,
SLIPS; 100 to $50 pounds, $1,000 to
Sill; 80 to 100 pounds, 1925 to
Stops; packing sows, $3.50 to $3.50.
Cattle receipts, 1900; calves re-
ceipts TOO; market slaughter classes
steady, wells higher; steers, $1,000 to
$11.5O; beef COWS, $3.50 to $40; low
cutter and cutter cows, SIS to $6.75;
vealers, SIT to $18; heavy calves,
ST to $3.50; bulk stock and feeder
steers, So to $11. Sheep receipts
1000; market strong; lambs, $14;
bulk fat lambs, $12 to $3.50; bulk
Gull lambs, $3.50 to $1,000; bulk fat
ewes, 81 to Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
On Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples-Choice. s26225: Wealthy. s25o:
Maiden Blush, s2.75I3; Jonathans. $2.75;
Grimes Golden SITS: New York Duchess.
s2.2592.5o; Gravestein. So; Wolf River.
$3.50
crate: Malagas. 50 a crate; Tokays. 81.
LemonS-California. crate. SIS.
PeacheS-Micnigan ElbertaS. s2.75G3.
LimeS-Jamacia. s7.25d3.
Oranges-Cslifornia Valencia. s9T5GB
Peaches-New York. $3.50 a bushel.
VEGETABLES
Beans-Green. stringleSS. s2.50.
BeetS-Home-grown. doz.. 40c.
Carrcts-Home-grown doz.. Soc
Cabhage-s3.50 q barrel.
RADIO s2.25; Tiptops. barrels. $3.50; Jumbo.
Csulinower- Washington, crate. s275.
Corn-Home-grown. 25Q30c dozen.
Cucumbers-Hothouse. a dozen, l.25.
Eggplant-$l. 50G2 a dozen; S292.2S q
Kale-Spring. bushel 81.
Lettuce - California Iceberg, IS q
crate: home-grown leaf. q bushel, 81.
onionsGIndiana vellows. s2.75 a IOo-Ib.
Parsley-Ho doz. punches 45c
Peas-Colorado. Sc a crate.
Peppers-Home-grown. $3.50 buShel.
Ohios, i2o-lb.. $3.50.
Rsdishes-Eutton hothouse. dozen. Soc:
Southern. long red l5G25c doz.
Sweet Potatoes-Virginia Jerseys, $3.50 a
barrel: 81 buShel
TomatoeS-Home-gro bushel.
ti.35: 15-lb. basket. Soc.
Administrations 4096sc each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Building Permits

81. a50. - '>''''-''
A. Luke porch. 645 Division, $3.50.
5000.
L. o. Morgan. garage. 1925 East Twenty
eighth. 5000.
L: E. Wolsiffer. dwelling and garage,
2251 Madison, 5000.
N. Mordah. garage. lib South Capitol,
G. Robinson, boiler. 1904 North PENN
sylvania, $3.50.
F. Knodel, repairs. TIC East Twenty
third, $780,
w. R. Sanders. garage, 1908 Ashland,
Washington Bank and Trust, garage,
37l7 Crescent. 5000
Grace Church of Brethren, reroof.
Thirty-second and Capitol $3.50.
E. Dietz. reroof. 1874 Congress, $500.
S; c. Pettigrew. dwelling. 1441 Croft,
Riverside Amusement Company. Chin
new. Riverside marx S3nn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
At the Walker Theater

'On With the Show" a Warner Brothers
talkie production, is the screen feature at
the Walker for the entire week
The picture is one OF series Of Tech
nicolor productions to be offered Walker
patrons this season. The photography and
direction of the play make the picture
the outstanding achievement OF the year
AS Ethel" the now famous Ethel Wat
ers, who has starred in several leading
revues. is given a prominent role In the
picture. Miss Waters easily captivates her
audience when she sings. Am I BlueP"
Miss Marie Williams. organist, is ap-
pearing in several stage presentations dur
ing the week as an added attraction The
work of Miss Williams won big hand
from the capacity house Monday night.
Ward Brothers Jazz band is playing
from the stage in q presentation that
easily might be described as the Birth
of the Blues" The entire weeks offer
ing is being presented to satisfy the most
discriminating theater patron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
WHEAT PRICES
DROP AS RAINS
BENEFIT CROP
Favorable Reports Come
From Argentina and
Australia.
BY WILLIAM p. McKENEA
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept 24.-Beneficial
rains over the wheat provinces Of
both Argentina and Australia, which
brought sharp declines at Liverpool
today, caused wheat futures TO open
fractionally lower on the Board of
Trade here. Australian and Argen-
tine spot wheat was quoted 33s to
four cents lower at Liverpool Corn
weakened with wheat and because
of the free country offerings. Oats
were uneven
At the opening, wheat was 4 to
q cent lower, corn was Is to q cent
lower, and oats were 20 cent lower
to Il cent higher. Provisions were
unchanged.
While there have been estimates
of 35 per cent decrease in this
years Argentine wheat crop, and
early predictions indicate so per
cent yield for Australia. foreigners
have maintained a waiting attitude
and bought sparingly of North
American shippers. Now, with con-
ditions in the southern hemisphere
considerably improved, sentiment of
traders is swinging sharply to the
bear side of the market.
Holders of September corn have
unloaded freely as the last delivery
day approaches and this has I'M
settled the pit situation. No great
change in factors affecting the new
crop has taken place.
Oats have shown more resistance
to the weakening influence of bear
ish corn trading and buying on the
depressionS continue good. Commits
sion houses are fair supporters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Death Notices

ANDERSON. REBECCA J.-Age. 10 years.
widow of the late Leman c. Anderson
and mother Of Mrs; FAYE Prov and Vance
G. and Virgil c: Anderson. passed away
at the late residence, EOS Eastern Avenue.
Wednesday. Sept. IS. p. m. Private.
Burial Crown Hill.
BROUGHTON, MINNIE KREMAN---wife of
NJ T. Broughton. departed this lite Sep
TENDER %. age IS years. Funeral Wednes-
FUNERAL HOME, 1880 Station St.. 10 a.
m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends
CAMPBELL, JOHN E.-Beloved husband
OF Anna Campbell and father of Glenn
and Sadie Campbell! and Mrs. J. !. Nc
life SUNDAY, sept. p, age s. years,
Funeral Wednesday, Sept IS. At Mo0RE
81 KIRK FUNERAL HOME, S447 College
Ave. IL a. NJ. Burial Bethel cemetery.
Friends invited.
CARR, ELMER w-Beloyed son OF NJ. J.
Carr. grandson of Mrs. Ida Craig OF 1907
Laurel ST. passed away Monday Sept. q.
Jun G. w MfsGSSdfF uS SfFRRA 2' aBF S so
PROSPECT ST. Friends may call at the
Funeral Home after p. m. Tuesday
Ind. Lebanon. Ind. papers please copy.l
LEE BENEDICT-Beloyed husband of
Della Lee. passed away at the late home,
1923 West Washington St. Sept. %; age
g. years. mo-, 10 days; Funeral h ON
Thompkins St. Shelbyvilie. Ind, Sept
IS. D. m. from the Falkland Christian
cemetery. fin CHARGE MAX HE'RRLICH
POWELL. WILLIAM CBILLIEl Beloved
husband of Della Powell. passed away
Sept r. age - KebSne ss s WEAKNESS
day. Sept. 25. 80 p. NJ, and at West
Washington Presbyterian church. corner
Miley and Washington SITS, at p. m
Burial Crown Hill Friends invited.
THOMAS. JANE GUBNDoLYN- Beloved
daughter OF Mr and Mrs. Madison
Thomas and sister Of Mrs. Justine Cook.
departed this life Monday, Sept; %, age
IS years Funeral Wednesday, Sept Is.
at residence. l mile east Of Lawrence on
Pendleton pike. p. m. Burial OAK
landon cemetery. Friends invited. Burial
under direction Of MOORE & KIRK.
WORRELL. HERSHEI,-Age 10 years. son
of George and Leota Worrell. brother Of
Ralph, Walter Mildred. Mary, Woodrow;
Ernest. Earl and Wilma Jean, passed
away at the residence. u South Tenth.
Beech Grove, Sunday Sept. %, 1i:i5 a.
M Funeral at Beech Grove Christian
church Wednesday. Sept. IS. at 1890 q.
m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial
Park.