davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
u. S. Skyscrdpers
Gamma in EurODe

VIENNA. May 26 GN.sD.
American skyscrapers are invad.
ing Central European cities.
Until lately the construction Of
buildings over six floors high was
not permitted in Central Euro.
pean states. Austria, Hungary and
Czechoslovakia, however, have al.
most simultaneously abolished the
skyscraper prohibitions, and Jugo-
slavia is expected to follow the
example,
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Long Island TOlUns
Win SGnddY ShOUS

SMITHTOWN, L. L, May 24.-
Citizens of this township may
now have Sunday picture shows
At a meeting of the Town Board
a resolution was adopted, S to l.
permitting theaters of st. James,
Kings Park and Srhithtown to
hold Sunday performances.
The question came up several
weeks ago, when State troopers
visited the little playhouse at st.
to close his doors on Sunday, as
it was against the law.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
"Ripper-Murderer''
Sought Revenge
On Humanity

DUSSELDORF, Germany, May
% Q.N.SO. - Peter Kuerten,
coachman, who has confessed
to police that he is the so-called
"ripper.murderer" who terror
lied residents here, told police
today that he has committed
eight murders.
He told police:
II wanted to avenge myself
on humanity. It would be
best to chop off my head
Immediately"
Kuerten was arrested Satur-
day and led officers to the
scenes of several of the muir
ders he says he committed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Hoover Urged to Veto
Mexican Restriction

MEXICO CITY, May 26 CU.S).
The Mexico City American Cham.
Der of Commerce yesterday cabled
President Hoover urging him to
veto the impending Harris meas.
ure for the restriction Of Mexican
immigration into tie United
States should it pass Congress.
The chamber asks for the
Presidents veto in the interest Of
the good relations now existing
between the two countries.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. May IS GN.s).-Butter-
Receipts. 23.446 tubs; creamery extras
And standards, 31l4 extra firsts. SOd
S6h: frsts. 2Sd %; packing stock. $50
Is; specials 3e6321a.
> Egg-Receipts, $9,1Os cases; graded
firsts, 2OR @21: extra firsts. II y 122 !;
checks. II.
Cheese-Twins new. 174 @17%; young
Americas, 1st9; daisies. 1Ed1s4 long
, horns 17&"1S; brick. II.
80: leshorn, hens, Is; roosters, IA; ducks,
heavy IS: small IS; spring geese. Il.
Potato-Receipts, 1872 cars; on track,
sacked round white 25o-275 Idaho
sacked Russets, S4SqSs5; Southern 5llss
trtumphs, 2soG31
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Women to Operate
Billiard PnrLOr

TAMPA. Fla, GN.SD Mrs.
Mack Lilly's barber shop in
Huntington, w. Va, which is
operated for men. but solely by
women BARRIERS, will have a real
rival here in a billiard parlor
operated by women for men only.
The pool room here will have
young women attendants and their
job will be to rack up the balls
and prepare the tables for play,
erS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Tariff Clubs Warn
Of Near Elections

eve will do you in NOvem-
ber as you do us in May"
' This is the slogan of clubs be
ing organized throughout the
country by the Peoples Lobby to
oppose for reelection those mem
bers of Congress who vote for the
HaWley .Smoot tariff bill, Prof.
John Dewey, the president, an
} nourced yesterday.
The organizations are known
as May and November" clubs.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Hampshire
To Graduate ,3O5

DURHAM, N. H, May "a
qN.S).-U University of New
Hampshire will graduate 305 stu.
dents. the largest class in the
colleges history, June 16-Com.
mencement Day-according to an
announcement from the regis
trar's office.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
CAR-LoT SHIPMENTS
BALTIMORE, May 2s.

BALTIMORE, May 26.
Car-lot shipments reported for the en-
tire United States for Friday, May %.
Cantaloupes-Califor 427: Texas ).
Total, 430.
oniens-calitornia, rs; New York. l.:
Texas a. Total, 121.
Potatoes-Alabama. 1ss; Florida, 23;
Georgia, 40; Louisiana, 1o4; Maine, 2IT;
South Carolina. Sss; others, 245. Total.
1.1o3.
Observation-Disclosures 25; Maryland.
9 Missouri. 81; Tennessee, IS; Virginia.
3: others, IA. Total, 1o6
Observation-Disclosures. 4: Florida, 1lS:
Texas, los. Total. 227.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

Specially packaged
for serving at par
ties, etc. Contains
several different va
Tieties Of delightful
candies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
CHICAGO MAYOR ASKS
100000 IN SUIT
Col. Randolph's Letter Calling His
Prosperity" Plan a Lottery Is
Basis Of Thompson's Action.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 23.-Col. Robert
Isham Randolph, president OF the Chi
cago Association of Commerce, was
named defendant in 100000 SIAN
der suit filed yesterday by Mayor VIII
liam Hale Thompson in the Superior
Court.
The suit is based on letter which
Col. Randolph wrote to the Federal
Radio Commission, calling attention to
Thompson's prosperity plan and in
dicating that it was a lottery and
therefore illegal, the bill charges.
Copies Of the letter were given to the
newspapers for publication, the decla-
ration charges, and Mayor Thompson
United States and foreign countries as
a corrupt and dishonest person and
public official and the promoter of a
huge lottery in violation of the law Of
the United States and the State Of
Illinois"
The declaration said Col. Randolph
"wickedly, maliciously, intending to
tnjuTe the mayors good name" wrote
the letter.
Aside from injury to his reputation,
Mayor Thompson has been greatly
ODoCEuCSCu 6u0 ttt1AO1CdRpC0 Ii ChITy-
ing out his aforesaid prosperity plan, y
the declaration charges.
Col. Randolph, when reached at Mo-
line, ILL.,, said:
That's nice. If he collects I'll be
comparatively poor. The letter to
which Mayor Thompson objects is
based on facts and stand by it."
The Post ONCE Department with
drew its order barring Mayor Thomp-
sons plan from the mails and the
Radio Commission decided against Col
Randolph's plea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
|PR|SON WARDEN'S
K|DNAPER CAUGHT
Escaped Convict Taken After
Attempted HoId-up; SIashes
Policeman.

b the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., December 2S.-Ray-
mond Stickler, 23-year-old convict. was
held today after kidnapping the warden
of the State Prison in one Of the most
spectacular escapadeS since the "bad
man" era In Arizona.
Escaping from the penitentiary ct
Florence yesterday by q r1Se, Sticf1er
was captured here last night.
Stickler, q prison tailor, had been
ordered to line a coat for Warden Lor-
EMO Wright. He concealed the lining
material, designated as an excuse for
asking permission to accompany Wright
for more.
Wright granted the request. Taking
his 4-year old son for company, Wright
picked up Stickler at the prison and
headed for Florence. Stickler drew a
knife and forced Wright to surrender
his gun. The convict then ordered the
warden to drive so miles to Chandler
Heights. There Stickler ordered Wright
and his son out of the car.
Police said Stickler drove to Tucson,
acquired an overcoat and then came to
Phoenix. On the outskirts of Phoenix
authorities asserted, Stickler attempted
to rob restaurant, but was frustrated
when a waiter hit him with q coffee
pot. Stickler then went to another res
taurant, where officers found him.
While handcuffed in patrol wagon
en- route to jail, officers asserted Stickler
drew knife and started SlaShing, In
jurtng one policeman and so unnerV-
ing the driver the patrol wagon crashed
into a telephone pole. In the confusion
Stickler again dashed for freedom, but
was recaptured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
RACE MANS KiDNAPERS
IN BATTLE WITH POLICE
Gangsters Who Forced Captive to
Sign $4,000 Checks Attacked.
One Caught, omcer Wounded.

~ bne AGsocteben kTe6S.
LONG BEACH, Calf, December 49,
0angsters who Kidnapped e. L. Cares,
Los Angeles race track man, and his
wife, and forced him 10 sign checks for
CSC, 900 battled three policemen at q
dock here yesterday, wounding one.
One suspect James ]. Sherman, was
captured. Policeman w. Fl. Waggoner
was wounded critically. Cares told
police he and Mrs. Cares were kid
naped in Hollywood Saturday night by
three masked men.
4. They first demanded el00, 900 ransom,
he said, but agreed TO take $4,000 in
checks II he would direct George p.
Bruneman, friend, TO accompany them
aboard a gambling ship and vouch for
them.
While the gangsters and Brllneman
we're parked at q dock here, Police
Ofncers Waggoner and G. A. jerks
sought to question them. One man
fired at jerks and general shooting
began.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caress were released
by the kidnapers shortly after the
shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
CANISTER WOUNDED
IN BROOKLYN ATTACK
Self-Styled "Chief," After Death Of
Yale, May Die as Result
Of New Outbreak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press,
NEW YORK, December 23.-Tony
CThe Chief Bonosera, fourth Brooklyn
gangster to snatch at the mantle Of
the slain Frankie Yale, was shot and
probably fatally wounded In new out
break Of gunnery last night In the Bath
Beach section of Brooklyn.
BonoSera, who assumed the title Of
"the chief" after Yale was assassinated,
had just seated himself at the wheel Of
a new coupe parked in front of his
home. He did not even have time to
lower the window when q sedan drew
up alongside.
Gun muzzles were poked out Of the
sedan windows. The gang leader was
shot In the head and neck.
Several persons saw the attack and
saw the car, carrying at least two men,
speed away toward downtown Brooklyn
Bonosera slumped over the wheel. A
paSserby took him to a hospital where
physicians said he could hardly sur
vive the wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23

SAILING TODAY.
Albert Ballin-Cherbourg Southampton and
Arcon-Fort au Prince and Cristobal.
Pan Arnerica-Bermuda.
Amortdge-Antwerp.
SAILING TOMORROW.
California-Cruise to Nassau and Havana.
Paris-Plymouth and Hayre.
Dominica-Halifax and St. Johns.
Santa Marta-kingston, Crtstobal, Carta-
gena, Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
LarsNsan Juan, Puerto CabeIIo and Mara
San Lorenzo-san Juan and santo Domingo
Contessa-La Ceiba.
Veendam-Bermuda.
A AlionsG xII[mvisNG and Gforuba
Extavia-Piraeus.
I,2sEEs-5saInan.
Walter 4. Luckenpacn-Pacinc Coast.
SAILING THURSDAY, DECEMBER rs.
Observation-Disclosures and Jacksonville.
SAILING FRIDAY. DECEMBER 90.
Western Worid~Bermuda. Rio de Janelro
Santos, Monteyideo and Ruenos Aires.
Carinthia-Nassau and Havana cruise.
Britannie-Cruise to Bermuda.
Bermuda-Beruluda,
American FarmeF-London.
SAILING SATURDAY, DECEMBER a..
Eerissa55SGransds, Trinidsd and Demsrara.
and Valparaiso.
Antonia-Cobh and Liverpool.
Porto Rico-San Juan.
ingholm-G othenburR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton.
Abangarez-Havana, Crfstobal and Port
Ltnnon
MayA-Santiaso, KINGSTON and Puerto
BarrioS.
MORO castie-Havana.
Oiympic--Cherbourg and Southampton.
Pennlend-Plymeuth, Cherboufg and m
werp.
| Mede@-Turks Island.
| Bogota--Port uu Prince, Puerto Cclnms
and Cartagena.
| SAILING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2s.
Platano-Puerto Castillo and Puerto Cortez
SAILING MONDAY, DECEMBER &c.
Mathematician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
Physician's Brother Dies.

WENATCHEE, Wash, December %
R.-~A. H. Dawson. 70, brother Of Lord
Dawson, private physician to King
George of England, died here yesterday.
A widow, a daughter, Mrs. Myron Fos-
ter Of Wenatchee, and two sons, H. M.
Dawson, Peshastin, and Maj. G. o.
Dawson, San Francisco, survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
Two Jump From Plane.

HONOLULU, December % [F.-IAeut.
William j. Scott Of San Antonio, Tex,
and Sergt. Gerald j. Slorf Of Muske-
gon, Mich, leaped with parachutes yes
terday when an Army airplane became
unmanageable above Wheeler Field.
Slorf's shoulder was dislocated but
Scott was unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
COLLEGE GIVEN LAND
TQ1 Acres Donated for Forestry
Demonstration Program.
RALEIGH, N. c.. December IS

RALEIGH, N. c., December Is Dr.
A Christmas gift Of TIL acres Of land,
10 be used for forestry demonstration by
North Carolina State College, was an
nounced yesterday by DR.. E. G. Brooks,
president.
The land was given by George Watts
Hill Of Durham, N. c. He had pre-
viously donated S7S acres to the college
Tor the same purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
MRS. FAHY INFERRED
Voted Group Of Flyers Attend
Services for Aviatrix.
December 29 %

Los ANGELES, December % Up
Mrs. Claire Fahy, who died in Tonopah,
New, last week from injuries received
when her airplane crashed, was buried
here yesterday. A group Of noted men
and woman flyers attended the services.
Her body was brought here by auto
mobile. Last April her husband, Lieut..
Herbert j. Fahy, was killed in an air.
plane crash near Grayling, Mich. A
nAne-year son survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
SOCIALIST ARMS SEIZED
Bavarian Raid Pictures Show Cap
tured Machine Guns.

MUNICH, Bavaria, December % Up.
The Social Democratic Muenchener
Post today said police had seized a
quantity Of weapons and ammunition
from national socialists in recent raid
The newspaper published photographs
Of machine guns and other items which
Il said were included in the seizure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
THIEF RETURNS JEWELS
Note With Package Says, "Me Got
Iob-Thank YOu.v

PATTERSON, n. j., December 23 R).
"A thief took $4,000 worth Of jewels
last Wednesday from Mrs. John Rosen.
Yesterday he returned them by regis
tered mail.
With the package was a note: me
got job-Thank you" Eighty dollars
with the gems was not returned.
The parcel was addressed to Mrs
Kaplan," Mrs. Rosen's name by q former
marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Albert Ballin-Cherbourg, Southampton and,
Hamburg.
Ancon-Port az Prince and Cristobal.
Pan AmeTica-Eermuda.
Ambridge-AntWerp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
CANDY

CANDY
Boxed Chocolates. ). s-A bog sec
very low price on one Of our biggest
sellers.
ThinShell Candy lib jar 35C
;. mixed filed candy.
SSlmbrite Mixed Candy
80. ThinsheII filed candy. In. zoe
TIlIH1Shell Candy. SIM tn CSC
-. the ideal package for the large family.
Dixie Mixture. B. 1Sc, z lbs 20c
-. an old time favorite.
HerShey'S Kisses. sh-R. box S0C
-. chocolate mounds in beautiful gift pack
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23

Peter Pan Corn. ,. -
Peter Pan Peas. R2(
Peter Pan Beans. ~~
Evening star., 1930-06-22

And the other suckers pay their SIS for a
chance TO see the celebrities and with the secret
hope OF being able to go home and say they
sat next TO Clara Bow at one of HollywoOdS
premiereS. If that isn't racket, we don't know
what is.
OUCH premieres unconsciously serve another
purpose They give the kids a chance tn
get in on this racketeering business. The kids
know that anywhere from 500 to 5000 curious
spectators will be crowded around the en-
trance of the theaters to catch glimpses of the
stars as they enter. So they appear with boxes
of all shapes and sizes. selling them to the
throng for 25 or SO cents each. When the
crowd dsperses, they gather up their boxes and
save them for the next opening
Another racket upon which the youths have
a monopoly is that of pointing out stars homes.
Saturdays and Sundays always find them
parked in convenient locations their dilapi-
dated Fords covered with huge signs proclaim
ing to the world that they will point out the
homes of movie stars for SO cents. Sometimes
they point out the real homes of the stars and
sometimes they don't, but since the tourist for
whom they act guides don't know the differ
ence. every one goes home satisfied.
Yes folks, Chicago may have its gangSters
but when it comes to real high-claSs racketeer-
ing. Hollywood makes them look like babes.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Male Bug Raises Young.

7 HE Zaitha, or giant water bug, has solved
the question of which parent shall raise
the young in way which may please the
female, but which decidedly meets the dsap-
proval of the male.
The female lays the eggs the back of the
male, cementing them with layer of water
proof glue The male, either Suking or Shamed
frequently hides away for days at time until
the eggs are Matched.
The water bug is an enemy of fish, particu-
larly during spawning time. 1t is able either
to live on land or in the water, and has habit
of lying concealed in the mud, waiting to reach
out suddenly and seize passing small fish in
its curvng front claws
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Lake Springs Fatal to Elk.

HARRISON LAKE, in Glacier National Park
is springfield lake, and in this character
istic lies the death knell of elk and other heavy
animals which cross it when frozen in Winter
The rising currents of water and air from the
springs keep the surface of the ice dotted with
unfrozen places which do freeze over lightly in
severe weather. The animals, crossing the lake,
step unsuspectingly on the thin ice and plunge
into the water, from which they cannot escape
because of its depth.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Exposing Hovyz0ood5 RacketeeyS.'
Continued trom Seventeenth Page

COWttpUed trom Seventeenth Pa0e
are annoying and are largely responsible for the
studios disseminating to buy stories on the open
market. All manuscripts submitted to studios
and there thousands of them every year
now are returned to the authors unopened The
studios either buy published stories or engage
authors OF known regulations
Every movie star who rises suddenly to prom
inence and the huge salaries and sudden wealth
which go with it, lives in daily fear of law
suits.
Such stars are Immediately marked men and
women, considered f1t subjects for suits by
any who can think of a plausible excuse
for going to court Not only breach of promise
and similar suits face the men, but all kinds
of personal injury suits perpetual menace
Some of the stars actually refuse to drive or
own their own automobiles because of the ex-
cellent chance that unscrupulous racketeers will
frame" an injury and go to court for alleged
damages. And the wealthy movie star whose
money seems to come easily, has little
chance for an even break before most juries
PERPETUAL watch must be maintained to
prevent the unauthorized use of the stars
names. Unless they are on the alert. they are
likely to wake up any morning and find that
they nave ndorsed the eating of Clipped Bed
Stats for breakfast or the Rapid Reducing Raw
Tor Excess Equators, though they had previously
heard of neither.
Their names are in constant unauthorized
use by people using them as a reference al
though the stars may not even know let alone
approve, the people they are said to recon-
mend"
Only recently of the Hindu "Swaimis"
who flnd so many eager devotees among lonely
women In Southern California, used a refer
ence the alleged fact that Mary Pickford
Charles Chaplin, and George Arliss were de-
VoteeS of his cult. All these movie stars denied
that they even knew the Swami, and have
promised to testify to that effect when the
Swami goes into Municipal Court to face
charges preferred by a woman who claims he
wronged her after gaining her confidence by
telling how the stars Swore by him.
Even theater owners out here might be ac-
cused of being racketeers. Certain long-run
houses make a practice of charging SIS admis-
sion on opening nights. However, the show is
the same that can be seen the following day
for anywhere from so cents to 81 so. Neverthe-
less, the house always is sold out on the open
ing night. The stars pay their SIS. doll up III
evening clothes and go there to be seen.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

So Highway.
SO Arabian chieftain.
81 MOI bidly tender.
81 Lambs pen name.
63 Celestial body.
Go Top card.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W Words

"a Wise men of the
East.
35 Small spike.
38 Make known.
40 A dandy;
British slang.
AZ Three-toed
wadiug birds.
A Travel.
As Walk.
46 A thousand years.
Al Trade.
49 Leaders of f1ockS.
so Mute cOnsonant.
81 One who holds
view of PergameSe
grammarians,
that there is no
necessary analogy
between word and
thing.
So Feminine name.
SIS Ogle.
56 A heavy hammer.
So Greek letter.
81 Pointed ends.
63 Indian fiat
bOttomed dugout.
IS Dark elf.
68 Implement for
cleaning.
So Philippine tree
with light reddish
wood.
TO Worn track.
72 Masculine name.
rs Having eight
leaves to a sheet.
76 Silkworm.
78 Strike sharply.
79 Spun wool.
81 Heroine of
Lohengrin.
83 PintaiI duck.
86 Behold
SO Stopple.
81 Water carrier of
India.
SO Valley.
95 ShakeSpearean
king.
Sc Barber fork for
catching a fresh
water fish.
90 Fragments.
100 Torture.
1903 Heavy soil
los Unproducttve.
LOG Entranceway.
lot More than
specified amount.
100 Publish.
no Odor.
liz BY no means.
ia Speak wildly.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-22
NFbM IN FIGHT
FOR WATT hike
Petitions Federal Body for
Fl. Wayne Franchise.

Representatives Of WFBM, In
dianapoiis FoHer and Light Com
pany's broadcastlng station, were 10
appear today before the federal
radio commission in Washington COR
hearing on petition of the station
for 5000 watts Of power and use of
the l.16O-ki.ocycle channel.
Decision of the commission prob
ably will not be announced for sey-
eral days
At present WOWO, Ft. Wayne
and VIVA, Wheeling, w. Va, di-
yise tine on the frequency requested
by WFBM, and both these stations
viii oppo-e the application. WFBAI
asks full tine operation on the chan
mel.
WFBM now operates with 1000
watts on 1890 kilocvcies, dividing
time with WSBT. South Bend. Five
other stations operate on this chan
nei.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-22
AUTHORITY IS REVOKED
Recognizance Release Power Taken
From Police Captains.

Police prisoners hereafter can be
released on their own recogniZance
by none other than the municipal
judges, police chief OF detective chief,
police major or the night bailifT. it
was ruled at the police headquarters
today.
The ruling is IN line with the re-
vision of police and court practices
undertaken by municipal judges.
Heretofore captains and night lieu
tenants had the power to release
prisoners without bond, but this
authority has been revoked.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-22

Men experienced in ta':ing care
Of gardens and lawns. Steady en-
plcyment from March l to Nov. /.
In replying state experience, pas
employers and compensation eX-
pected. All information given Will
be held in confidence. Opportunity
for bonus to those of ability. Ad-
c1ees A82 Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-22
Help Wanted Male
statesmen

We have openings for a few ex-
cep.-onal salecmen with outstand-
ing sales r1cor1s. There is an op-
portunity and consideration that
will only be given to successful
salesuen now employed who want to
better there positions.
Products to be sold are manufac-
tured by the largest corporation in
its field with an established repu-
tatlon. Opportunity for real earn
ings. Must have automobile. Age
between 25 and 40.
Apply Mr.. Gibson. Indianapolis
Power and Light Company, Daylight
corner, between hours of to IL
and l to T.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-22
Death Notices

CALVIN. LfARY M-Beloved wife of Will
liam Calvin. mother of Harold and Elsie
Calvin and Thelma Luisins. mother-in law
Of Mary Calvin. sister OF Frank jenkins.
half sister OF Bertha Howe. Dora Hoffert.
Lessie Driscou. Jessie Rtcney. Pearl Bar
Der. passed away Jan. 20. at the late
residence, 1919 Smelly st. Funeral at the
residence Jan. %. 2 p. NJ. Burial New
Crown Friends Invited. BLASENGYM
& TOLIN in charge.
2ETHMEYEa, AlARTHA ANN-Passed
away at her home in Cumberland. Tues
day. $40 .. m. The time Of funeral viii
be announced later. Max Herrlich &
son funeral directors.
SOHN. JOHN MICaAEL-Age "a years, be;
loved husband OF Lena walter Sohn. and
father of Mrs. WIZ. Gressel, Mrs. Henry
Fisher of Columbus. Ind, Ms. FREQ
Stone Of this city, passed away Wedne s.
Gay, Jan. % az the residence of his step
son. Harold Arnold, l4o9 s. East St. Short
D. m. followed by services Friday mt
the residence OF his daughter, Mrs. Henry
Fisher, SOB Reed St. Columbus. Ind.
Burial in CITY cemetery. Columbus. Ind.
columbus papers please copy,l For fur
thcr information coll FINN BROTHERS
FUNERAL HOME. TP. 1885