davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-29
GAS TAX MONEY
ASKED AT ONCE
Distribution Next Monday
Is legislators Hope.

Marion county senators and rep
resentatives today were considering
asking suspension of the rules in the
house to obtain immediate passage
of the senate bill providing for the
distribution of gas tax money Feb. /.
Only two days remain to obtain
its passage and the signature of the
Governor.
1t was pointed out today that the
city Of Indianapolis would receive
$181 900 and Marion county $4,000
as their share.
With this money the board of
works could put 300 men on the pay
roll at the asphalt plant and on
street repairs, Senator Edgar A..
Perkins Oen., Marion), declared.
Although the act as amended in
1929 does not specify a distribution
date, state auditors have been send
ing out the gas tax money to the
cities, counties and towns on March
l each year.
The bill would direct that this
money be sent out Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
four ARE HELD
IN MURDER OF
AGED PEDDLER
Alleged Confession Asserts
Killing Was to Hunt
Hidden Wealth.
~ rnited Press

By Cnsted Press
LORAIN, O., Jan. 29.-One Of four
men held by police In connection
with the finding Of the mutilated
body of an aged peddler in ma
gicians' studio here Wednesday
night confessed today they had
planned to beat the. old man to
death because they thought him an
eccentric miser, who had a fortune
sewed up in his ragged clothes, de-
tectives said.
Norman Waite, so, known to thou
sands of Lorain residents as
quaint character who eeked out a
living selling articles from door to
door, was found beaten to death
Wednesday night in a curtained of
rear section of the small magic
shop Of John Wallace, one of the
men held.
Wallace, and his assistant, Maur-
ice w. Rice, who sell magic charms
and puzzles in their shop and exhibit
tricks at dinners here, phoned po-
lice Wednesday night that they had
been held up in the shop by three
nattily dressed bandits.
The bandits had taken nothing,
they said, but had forced Waite
who was lettering in the shop as
was his custom, into the rear and
there had beaten him to death. Wal
lace and Rice said they fed panic
stricken and phoned police later.
Police, suspicious, questioned them
until Wallace broke down. He was
said to have confessed partially and
implicated two other men, Edward
P. Nolan, %, and Spencer Ste
phens, %.
Stephens, when arrested, con-
fessed that the four of them had
plotted the murder several days ago,
according to police.
Police charged Stephens said
Waite was beaten to death with the
butt of a revolver, and his clothing
torn to shreds in search of money,
but nothing was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-29
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight OF
years. Young. yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. IN
slightly pimples Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty Of
youth. Its energy. It's irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the
system. Health vanished and with
it beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets viii help save you
from this dark hour. For 20 years
they have been prescribed in place
Of calomel to men and women seek
ing health and freedom from con-
stipation. They act easily and
smoothly. No dangerous gripping.
Take nightly before retiring. Re-
suits will amaze you.
Thousands Of men and women
would never be without DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, a vegetable COM
pound. Know them by their olive
color. 15c, soc and 60c. AL drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-29

- P. M
MIC (WEAF) -Fleisehmann
hour. Rudy vallse.
CES-Literary Digest topics
NBC WIZ - The First
Nighter.
Wis ts70l-Family party.
-7:15 p. M
Bs-Barbasol Ben.
--5:30 p. M
CBS-"Editlng the News"
WLW (1020l-Conoco pro-
NBC CwJzj-salsds Salon
orchestra.
Wis ls7oj-coneers orches-
--T:45 P. M
Chs Hamilton drama.
WMAQ (e70)-Royal Blue
--s p. M
Arco Birthday Party.
WBBM Observation-Disclosures
program.
Wcco (slO)-Legion pro-
WON (72o)-studio features.
IBS-Savino Tone Pictures.
WGR (550)-Studio.
WJR (750l-Manuel Girls.
NBC WIZ - Blackstone
program.
WIS fe70)-Variety.
WMAQ (6T0)-Dr. Herman
Bundeson.
--8:15 p. M
WMAQ (670)-Concert or
$50 P. M
CBS-Detective Story hour.
NBC (WEAF)-Jack Frost 6
Melody Moments.
WENR (870)-Little Buster
program.
NBC lWJZ)-M a K ell
Melodies.
% r. M
KDKA (950)-Barn dance.
CBS-Lutheran hour.
WENR (670)-Feature.
3 p. M
EBC (WEAF)-Rolfe's L. s.
nEHhANfWC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-29

struction or purchase Of centrally
located building in which to house
park board mechanical forces and
equipment. In addition to locating
all department employees, Sallee also
stated the building could be used
for housing recreation equipment
and would cut costs Of the depart
ment.
In his review Of the last year,
Sallee stated eleven raajol. and sew
eral minor posts Of the department
had been abolished, representing an
annual saving Of at least si5,465.
He also pointed to a cut Of s48,-
205.s4 in operating costs in 1880 as
compared with 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-29
STATE OFFERED LAND
Insurance Firm Proposes 5000
Acres Be Used as Penal Farm.

Acres Be Used as Penal Farm.
Three thousand acres of Knox
county land have been offered the
state for use as penal farm by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, Representative John F. Ryan,
chairman of the house committee
on reformatory affairs, said today.
Title was assumed by the company
in lieu OF payment of mortgage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-29

THURSDAY
|wl1A 6: ts7o,-Hydrox pro-
.-e:15 p. NJ
wGR ls5ol-Poets Corner.
--0:30 P. M
lWBBM (7T0l-Ben Hernie's
orchestra.
CHS Poets Gold.
F5O (WJzl-Clars. Lu &
widAo ts7o) - Freeman
foursome.
10 r. M
KDRA (eS0)-Sports; sIum-
XIV llo2oj-News; State
CBS-Ben Bernie's orches-
lNBc (wEAF) - Florence
Richardson's orchestra.
lWGE f720) - Tomorrow
Tribune.
lNBC-Amos n Andy 70
WFAA. WENR. WDAF.
WAS. WSM. WSB.
WMAQ. KTHS.
WJR (75ol--News: Hungry
MIC CwJz)-sIumber mu-
--I0:I5 P. M
WsM (65ol-Concert orches-
-10:20 P. M
WGN (720l-Hungry Five.
--lO:3O p. M.
RDKA (980)-Meeker's or
chestra.
XIV iio2o)-wayne Kings
orchestra.
KNOX (1090)-Phillip's or
chestra.
lRTHS (l04o)-ArIington or
chestra.
NBC (WEAF) - Eflington's
WE'VE fs7O)-Mike and Her
W 6 N (72o)-symphony;
SYncopators.
lWGR (550)-Bono's orchestra
lCBS-Cummin's orchestra.
WMAQ (670) - Dan and
Sylvia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-29
SALL-EE PLANS
IMPROVEMENTS
IN CITY PARKS
Extensive Program Outlined
to Board in Annual
Report of Chief.

An extensive park improvement
program for 1881, calling for expan-
sion and Identification of the pres
ent system, was outlined this after
noon to the park board by A. C.
Sallee, superintendent, in his an
nual report.
Sallee named accomplishments of
the department in 1880, laying stress
on the large amount Of money saved
in the operation and maintenance of
parks, golf courses and recreation
centerS.
First step in the 1881 program is
Identification of Taggart Riverside
park, asking the indianapolis Street
Railway Company to remove the car
tracks from Eighteenth to Thirtieth
streets.
Cleaning up of the state and
city hospital district along White
river and Fall creek by Kidding the
area of the present dumps was asked
Dy Sallee. He recommended en-
ployment of hundreds of men from
the made work" commission for
the work.
Sallee told the board work al
ready has been started on the beau
tification of Fall creek, and urged
land acquisition on both sides Of
the channel north of Maple road.
He said plans are being prepared
to extend the boulevard from Key
stone avenue to Millersville.
Similar plans are being made for
development along White river north
Of Thirtieth street; Little Eagle
creek, north from Washington street,
and Pleasant run.
Sallee also recommended con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-29

~ z tnbeS Nptctu8
GARY. Ind. Jan. pa proposal
for appointment Of municipal air.
port commission will be considered
Friday night at a joint meeting of
aviation committees Of the Gary
Commercial Club and Chamber Of
Commerce and American Legion,
the first definite step toward mu-
nicipal airport for Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-29

THURSDAY

ss ESfB ISsS WIZ Sc WAC ,s Il: K SSSS g:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-29
FORMER INDIANAPOLIS
LAWYER DIES IN MIAMI
Walter w. Lynch Is Victim of Gas
Injuries Received in War.

Body of Walter w. Lynch, 81,
former local attorney, who died at
Miami, Fla, Tuesday night, was
expected to arrive here Friday for
burial Lynch, first lieutenant, A.
e. F., gassed in the service, died as
the result of collapsed lung.
Accompanying the body is his
daughter, Patsy Louise Lynch, 4,
and Mrs. F.. B. Humston, his moth
er-in-law. Mrs. Lynch died in 1926.
Born in Evansville, Lynch gradu-
ated from Indiana university in 1925
and associated with a Florida firm.
He is survived also by two brothers,
both physicians, Paul B. Lynch of
Evansville and Harold Lynch of
Philadelphia. He was Shriner and
Scottish Rite Mason and belonged
to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-29
Quarrel Ends Fatally

d OTLTLbU k7TG88
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. 90
Acute dilatation of the heart, be-
Ieved caused by excitement during
a domestic quarrel, brought death
to Mrs. Effie Heaston at her home
here, according to the report of
Coroner Russell Galbreath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-29
SIGHT is RECLAIMED
Harrington Operation at
Baltimore Is Success,

BY Times Special
BALTIMORE. Jan. 29.-Assur-
anceS that normal sight has been
returned to Booth Harrington, IN
diana author, as the result of a
recent operation; were given by
physicians at the Wilmer clinic of
Johns Hopkins hospital today.
The operation, performed two
weeks ago, was the last of a series.
The bandages were removed Mon
day and since that time tests have
been under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-29

wDAF teiol Ellington's
wE sns- ts7o,-PoDui.r pro-
gram.
wMAQ (e7ol-Yia Lago or
chestra.
Ill p. NJ
cBS-Belasco orchestra.
WEER (870l--Air Vaudeville
two hours.)
WcCO (slo)-Muliigan's or
WON C72o) - Nlghthawks:
Drake orchestra.
WGY (790l - Green's or
chestra.
NBC (wJz) - Heidt's or
chestra.
f670l--Sherman's or
cheEtra.
W T A III (lo7o)-Melodies:
dance music.
WTMJ f6201-Schroeder and
Toy orchestra (ii5 hours.
TIl:1S P. M
WBBM (770)-Around the
Town "a hours.
lilo p. M
CBS-Organ.
KNOX (i090)-Organ.
WGY l790l-Peyton's or
chestra.
wJR (7So)-Bergin's or
chestra.
--lI;45 P. M
WDAF (6l0) - Nighthawk
Frolic.
---12 p. M
KYW (1020)-Merry Gardens
orchestra.
WLW (7o0) - Gibson or
cheStra.
1880 A. M
VIM I, J !: ts2o)-Night Watch
KYW (lo2o)-P a nic o's
orchestra.
II A. M
XIV (1o2o)-Hamp's or
cheStra,
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-06-15

agreements, but the officials, from the president down wish to be helpful instead of making a bod condition worse.
 An operator in a government forest pays for the timber as it is logged and the contract stip- ulates that a certain amount of timber must be moved yearly. The operators because of the .luggish market and wishing to curtail production, are running under a slow bell and not talk ing out as much timber as their contracts stipulate. It is to ad- just this operati that revised contracts are contemplated. The failure of the lumber operators to produce heavily has, natural ly, been reflected in the receipts cf the forestry bureau. The re- Guced revenue of $1 1,250,000 tells the story.
 Recognizing the difficulties of he lumber industry and the
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-06-15

Am that is that I've something new, And a few put it through; That's snooping, snooty -nosed, where people dwell I'd need warrant for the skit, scrap bit of legal writ search them and, Gadzooks! I'd do it we'll! wish I the BIO Survey, The BIO Survey, Oh umpty -doodle- -da snoopy, snooty BIO Survey. pull amazing raging hell raising; I'd be the spy and poison batter the U. A
 Will. A.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-06-15
Leniency To Oregon
 Timber Contractors
States Income Reduced

Oregon's 25 per cent share of receipts from sale of national forest timber will be substan- tially reduced at the end of the current fiscal year. This is due to market conditions confront ing lumber operations in gov" :rnment timber. For the last fiscal year Oregon received $191, TYP, but this will be slash ed between 25 and 30 per cent unless there is a sudden recOv- cry.
 Major R. Y. Stuart, chief for ester, says that in the first nine months of the present fiscal year the receipts were $1,250,00C less than for the first nine months of the former fiscal year. This means a correspond ing reduction in what Oregon will receive out of the govern ment sales The first nine months brought in $3,242,O12 as compared with the same period last year of $4 406,981. The de- \ creased revenues reflects a les- . ser cut.
 Owing to the condition of the lumber market plans are under way to change tEe terms of contracts under which opera tors buy and pay for the gov- frnment timber they use. Or dinarily the government insists upon the strict letter of these
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-06-15
Page 13

necessity for holding down pro- duction, President Hoover, on May IA, issued an order that no government timber shall be sold for the time being. This order does not apply to opera tors already in the field, for ,hey will be permitted to cut md carry on under the terms of their contracts The main reason for the executive order is to prevent any new opera Ii ms, which would mean the installation of new sawmills and still further production in a world of overproduction.
 The order was issued after a conference with the manager of the National .umhermen's As- sof iation at the White House. Unfortunately for Prineville, Or, the action of the president came just when the industrial committee of the Prineville Chamber of Commerce had found a responsible bidder ready to make application for government timber in Crook county. Had this application been approved it would have meant a payroll in Prineville and the opening up and devel- tping of the resources in Crook county. The government tim Ter in the county has twice the value of the assessed valuation of Crook county and the county does not receive a cent in taxes from this federal holdin~.
 
 xf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
DEATH CLAIMS
HENRY MURPHY
Business Leader Will Be
Buried tuesday.

Harry Murphy, ga, 2129 North
Alabama street, for many years
connected with the storage battery
manufacturing business in Indian
apolis, died at noon Sunday.
Mr.. Murphy was president Of the
John Lees, 241 West Georgia street.
He organized, and was president Of
the old Murphy Motors, Inc, and
also was president of the Yale
Storage Battery Company which he
organized in 1920.
Born on the site next to which now
stands the Chamber of Commerce
building, Mr.. Murphy attended
grade school and academy in In
dianapolis. He also attended Ken
yon college, Gambler, O.
Mr. Murphy was a member of st
Paul's Episcopal church. He be-
longed to Delta Tau Delta frater-
nifty, Mystic Tie lodge No. 1893, Scot
fish Rite, the Murat Shrine, Column
bia Club, the Detroit Athletic Club
the woodstock Club and the 1ndi-
annapolis Dramatic Club.
Funeral services will be held at
Tuesday at the Flanner & Buchanan
chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery and will be private.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs
Shirley D. Murphy; son, S. D
Murphy of indianapolis; a sister
Mrs. Ida M. Shirk of New York; two
brothers, Frank M. Murphy of Chi
cago and John H. Murphy of Glen
dale, Cal, and a grandson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
GUARDS filters
WILL Get CLUB
Enlisted Men to Have Stout
Field Quarters.

With former tenants virtually re-
moved, the One hundred thirteenth
observation squadron, Indiana ma
tional guard, rapidly is rearranging
buildings it recently acquired at
Stout field from Curtiss- Wright,
and remodeling the structures for
use as squadron headquarters.
The restaurant will be maintained
for officers mess and enlisted mems
eating quarters. An enlisted mems
club is to be established in the
building formerly occupied by TAT,
now T. w. &c A, with headquarters
at municipal airport.
Hangar space in the big hangar
will house planes and provide drill
room space. Executive offices will
be maintained in the former Cur
tiss- Wright offices, and the officers
club will be located in the big
hangar.
Concrete aprons between the
buildings and in front. of the
hangar are to be enlarged, and
other landscaping improvements
will be made in the future, accord
ing to Major Richard F. Taylor,
commanding officer.
Five Douglas O-38 observation
planes of the squadron attended the
national air races in Cleveland Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
ACES OF AIR TO
RACE IN CLASSIC
Twelve Will Compete for
Thompson Trophy.
Continued From Page u

hospital, but White insisted he suf-
fered no ill-effects from his plunge,
which took him more than thirty
minutes to complete.
Cheats Death by Fire
Whites leap was the second on
the Sunday bill of thrills that drew
more than 10000 spectators to the
airport. The other was an enforced
jump by Walter Hunter, Robertson,
Mo-, who bailed out of his Travel
air plane as it caught fire $50 feet
above ground.
Hunter, one of the four brothers
who established an endurance flight
record at Chicago last year, was
burned on the hands and face by
the flames which enveloped his ship
and sent it plunging to ruin.
The pilot, an original entry in the
Thompson race, was making a test
flight. Spinning along at more
than 200 miles an hour, gas line
broke. The liquid sprayed against
the exhaust pipe and the ship was
in flames.
Before the pilot could release his
safety belt and crawl over the cock
pit, his clothing, too, was afre.
Beats Out Flames
He beat out the flames with his
hands and leaped from the plung-
ing craft that crashed behind the
airport. Hunter landed safely in
his chute which, he said, opened
when he was not more than sixty
feet from the ground.
Miss Maude-Irving TAFT, Spring.
field, Mass, society girl, today held
the most coveted honor of the
women's division of the show-the
Cleveland pneumatic aerial trophy.
Her Gee-Bee sportster rocketed
over a fifty-nnile trial at an average
speed of 1877 miles an hour, leaving
her competitors far behind. In adj
dition to the trophy, Miss TAFT was
awarded $3,750 in cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Anem1ia
That's One of Many
Things You Can Learn
About at Fair.

Eff you're thin and want to see
L yourself as others see you, then
visit the Indiana univerSity'S exh1-
bition.
They've got white rats that never
saw a spinach leaf and if you've
neglected the greens" too, you'll
see what anemia that is anemla is.
PLAY with fire and you may get
burned. but not while you're near
twenty Indiana boys this week.
For Thursday at the fair z. c.
Sanderson, deputy state fire mar
shall, will commission twenty
youths as Junior state fire mar
shaIs. They will be indicted into
office in front of the grandstand
at 1880 a. m.
Billy Sunday really dotted for
mality Sunday when he climbed out
of the pulpit and conducted Sum
day school for the Al Club boys
and girls. Rarely does the baseball
evangelist act as a pedagog in
church schools of the nation.
One of Major Hoople's inven-
tions has come to light-the lazy
mans chair, a rOckerIess rocker.
See it at the Manufacturers
building. 1t works, so Major
Hoople couldn't have had much
to do with it.
Farm experts-how can w. F,
Blalook of Greencastle get a squash
out of a gallon jug showing in the
agricultural building? Break the
Jug? HIM. That's an idea.
Be careful with that broadcasting
set-you might start the farm trac-
tor. A tractor at the fair is oper-
ated on the same principles as
those used in remote control OF air.
planes, battleships and AUTOMOBILES.
It's the only college newspaper IN
the world to publish a state talr
edition. The Indiana Daily Student,
published by fifteen students from
Indiana university, made its first
appearance today.
From corn borers to landscaplng
That's the scope of the Purdue uni
versity exhibits put up by profess
sors who did the work minus shirts.
y y
It's sure tough on the Empress
Eugene if she lives in reincarna-
ton in her impersonator at the
L. S. Ayres style show.
The Empress" is compelled to
go through "a coronation cere-
mOny twice daily for the benefit
of visitors.
"And it's a hot job, too" said
the "pretender" to Eugenie's
crown in an aside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
AGENT SLICE
IN COUNTY TAX
LEVY PROPOSED
Chamber of Commerce
Would Lop $166,096
From General Fund.

Proposing a 4 cents reduction in
the 1882 county tax levy, the civic
affairs committee of the Chamber
of Commerce today had prepared
a detail budget reduction that
would set the levy at 33.5 cents.
The Chamber of Commerce would
lop $166,O96 from the general fund,
and cut $54,41O from the county
highway department budget.
The committees recommendation
would reduce the general fund levy
from 2O.5 to IT'S cents, and its
statement shows that the latter levy
would produce $1,343, 900, while
elimination of $1e6,O96 from the
general fund would leave only
81 1928, 382.O7 to be raised for this
fund.
Next to the highway department
slash, the biggest cut proposed by
the committee is in elimination of
the sheriff's road patrol system,
which the statement describes as a
luxury too expensive to be main
tanned.
Cost $4,000 Annually
The patrol is maintained at a
cost estimated at $4,000 annually.
Salary reductions and elimination
of employees would slice $4,000 of
the $166,O96 general fund decrease,
and $4,000 more would cut wages
and team hire in the highway de-
partment.
County council will meet Tues
day to take formal action in fixing
the budget and tax levy. Action
probably will be brief, inasmuch as
the councilmen have held several
informal sessions over the budget
and final cuts were made at a
meeting Sunday.
Councilmen have intimated there
will be wholesale cuts on county
employees, and have indicated the
levy will be between 80 and "a cents
on each 500 of taxables. The 1881
levy is 34.5 cents.
Recommend Salary Cuts
Salary reductions of deputies
recommended by the Chamber o.
Commerce included:
Clerk, $4,000; treasurer, $3.50; re-
corder, $4,000; coroner, $1,41O
Franklin township assessor, $500
Perry township assessor, $1,000
Warren township assessor, 1924
Washington township assessor
$4,000; Wayne township assessor
SIS, 1855; per diem of petit jurors anc
meals and lodging in all county
courts, $1,000; per diem of special
Judges in four municipal courts
So $500; bookkeeper for probation
department of municipal courts.
81 300.
The recommendations also would
cut salary Of the county attorney
from $4,000 to $4,000; salary OF the
county garage superintendent from
81 300 to $500, and eliminate the
post of garage help with a salary
of $1,000 3 year. Weights anc
measures inspector, with salary Of
$1,000, also would be cut out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
KAHN FUNERAL is HELD
services Are Conducted for Citv
Man, BenefactOr of Children

Funeral services were held at IN
annapolis Hebrew Congregation
Tenth and Delaware streets at IN
.lnS morning for Charles Fisher
Sam, vice-president of the Capitol
Paper Company, who died Saturday
Mr. Kahn, who was 80, was noted
as one OF the city's leading patrons
OF under-privileged children. Death
resulted from injuries sustained in
an automobile accident June IA.
The widow; two daughters Pose
ann. D, and Marjorie, 8 months; his
mother, Mrs. Hannah Kahn. and
Two brothers, I. Fred Kahn and S
carroll Kahn, survive him. Burial
was at indianapolis Hebrew ceme-
terry.