davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
BEST BET-BRoAD MEADOWS.
Last Nights Fights
Weather. Clear: Track. Sic

At Philadelphia-Benny Bass,
junior lightweight champion, de-
feated Lew Massey, Philadelphia
QO; Harry Blitman, New York
featherweight, knocked out Al
Gordon, South Philadelphia a.:
Jack Gross, Salem, N. j., heavy.
weight, knocked out Ace Clark,
Philadelphia (6D; Tommy Grogan,
Omaha, lightweight, defeated
Young Firpo, Penns Grove, N. j.
(105.
At Toronto-Jackie Phillips, To
ronto, Canadian welterweight
champion, defeated Jack Gillespie,
Detroit go.
At New York-vincent Sereci,
New York middleweight, knocked
out Johnny Cucci, new York Cd;
Mike Sarko, Boston lightweight,
defeated Hubert Gillis, Belgium
Cd; Andy Saviola, New York
lightweight, knocked out Eddie
Safer. Jersey CITY &lA
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Ed kAT.ALINAS
ON STAR TEAM

Ed Katalinas, tackle on the
Georgetown University 1880 foot,
ball team, has been named by
Harry Stuhldreher on his AL.
America Catholic eleven, pub.
lished in the Baltimore Catholic
Review.
Stuhldreher. the former quar-
terback Of Notre Danes famed
1924 -Four Horsemen," wisely
eliminates from consideration
every member Of the Villanova
College eleven, which he coaches.
His choices follow:
Left end, Ending, st. Mary's.
Left tackle, Katalinas, Georgetown.
Left guard. Wisniewski, FOrdham.
Center, Tassi, Santa Clara.
Right guard. MOrelli, Boston College.
Right tackle, MasSucci, Detroit U.
Right end, COnley, NOtre Dame.
Quarterback, CarideO, NOtre Dame.
Left halfback, SChwartz, NOtre Dame.
Right halfback, O'COnnelI, Holy Cross.
Fullback, Deig, Marquette.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

For the first time in any
branch Of competition with Naval
Academy the ColonialS are rated
even up. A well rounded George
Washington machine, which sur
prised with a decisive victory
over formidable Baltimore U.
prior to the holidays, menaces
the Midshipmen.
Burgess, Conner
Much will depend upon the
sharpshooting of those agile stars,
Forrest Burgess and Jack Con-
ner. Conner will team up with
Zahn at a guard; Burgess will
play a forward and Fred Mulvey
or Wayne Chambers will show at
center. The other forward has
not yet been selected.
GaIIaudet's talented five also
faces stern competition tOmOr.
row night at Richie Gym.
naSium when Maryland Uni
verSity's tOssers are faced.
Maryland, making its seasonal
bow, will bank largely upon Bob
Wilson, keen-eyed guard. The
burden rests upon Wilson's
ShouldegR g. AA xes 81 the
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
LEAGUE TEAMS
To CLASH

Washington basketball teams
are to clash in two exhibitions
this week.
Tomorrow night at Silver
Spring High School, 8 o'clock,
Stewart Brothers will entertain
Alpha Delta Omega, Of Alex
The StewartS have won Q
majority of their starts, as have
the Alexandrians.
Saturday night at Immaculate
Conception, 8:15 o'clock, Naval
Air Station is to meet Census
Enumerators.
Dancing will precede and fol-
low the game.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Los Angeles Open
To Include
Many Stars

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 6.
With the Los Angeles $4,000
open golf championship sched-
uled to begin Friday, Walter
Hagen and Macdonald Smith
today were installed as favor
ties against the field. In prac-
tice rounds Hagen and Smith
have been stroking the ball
brilliantly. Smith has twice
won this tournament.
Others considered having a
good chance of taking the top
prize are Tommy Armour, Gene
Sarazen, Leo Diegel and Hor-
ton Smith
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
BIC PIN SCORES
IN TOURNEY

All things come to him who
waits, and duckpin fans who have
been waiting patiently to see
"meaty" scores in the Star Singles
Tournament at the Coliseum were
richly rewarded last night.
Clem Weidman. dropped in a
hefty 645 set to take the lead,
with games Of 1874, 100, ia, ISL
and 1875, displacing AL Fischer.
William l.. Martin shot SIS to tie
Fischer for runner-up position,
and Jack Talbert, the Georgetown
ace, had sos to place well up
among the leaders. T. D. David
sons 598 was fourth best.
This is three 600 sets in one
night, which is exactly as many
as had been rolled since the
tournament opened 10 days ago.
Bess Ackman, last year woman
champion, tied Billie Butler for
the lead with 336.
haywood bOwlers came back
from the holidays in fine fettle,
and amassed an 1878 to crush
Dixie Pigs in the ROsSlyn In.
dependent League. Harold
Hodges led with 396; Spilman,
375; Joe Freschi, 369, and Hav-
erty, 355. The team games were
GIG, sol and G13.
The Templates celebrated their
return to the drives by whanging
the pins for 1856 set with a 672
game. Make Rosenberg'S 408 set
was high. His games were 1875,
1877 and 146. Petworth bowed
three times, Of course.
A 388 set by Williams, in the
Western Union League, was only
good for one win for Delivery
against Automatic. The Auto
matte .pinsters punched their best
efforts in the first and last to
take both games. G. P. o. won
two from City Postoffice in the
Federal League with Chilly Barn
ards 369 starring.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

Tech meets the Hyattsville High
School quintet at Tech at 3:45
o'clock in the feature. Business
engages Gonzaga in the Business
gymnasium, $3.50 o'clock, Western
takes on Woodward at Western,
same time, while Eastern tackles
the Boys Club Five at the Boys
Club Gymnasium tonight at 1880
o'clock.
Tech faces the most powerful
opponent in the games today.
Although the HyattSviIIe High
tOSSerS are not whirIwinds, they
rate stronger than any of the
foes Business, Western and East
ern win meet.
The StenogS, the Red and
White and the Lincoln Parkers
are not taking their contests as
set-up ones, however. Coaches
of the three teams plan using
their So-called first string men
until substantial leads are rung
up, II leads are gained, giving
their utility men the chance to
play only after that.
Players on Show
Fans wishing to get a sure fire
glimpse Of what the teams look
Ike can get them by journeying
to any one Of the four trays to-
day. At Tech they can put their
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
PhiLs Name Officers
For 1881 Season

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. g.
Lewis c. Ruch will direct the
destinies of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League baseball club in the
future.
The former vice president was
elected president here at a meet
ing of the clubs board of direc-
tors. He succeeds William F.
Baker, who died recently In
Montreal.
Douglass Nicholson will take
Ruch's place as vice president.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

withdrawal from school Of Bob
Gaylor, 1880 ace.
Two Stars Return
The addition of stars have
frightened the basketball hopes
Of Georgetown and Catholic uni
versitieS.
When the HOyaS again swing
into action Johnny BOZek, for
mer GOnzaga flash, is to per-
form. Johnny, though a fresh.
man StandOut, has never rep
resented the varsity. He is .
senior.
Catholic University is to vel
come Mike Marucci, a 1880 team
who has not been active
because Of a back ailment.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Sexton, G. W. Coach,
K0uOed Bu CUDid

Jean Sexton, George Washing
ton University freshman football
coach, is a newlywed.
During the Christmas holidays
Jean was married to Miss Gwen
dolyn Gladish, a hometown girl
from Higginsville, Mo.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
BOTH TEAMS.
SCORED WINS
OVER GREEKS
By GTNO SINH

Dy U1NO SANAk
The Hebrews and Italians will
reopen the international duckpin
war, which was temporarily suS-
pended during the holiday season,
with a bang-up fray at the Tenn
pie alleys, Thursday night.
Both teams hold decisions over
the Greek stars of the city, the
Italians having defeated the five
top-notch Hellenic aces in both
ends of their 10-game match,
while the Jewish boys staged o
sensational comeback in the final
block to wipe out a narrow lead
which the Greeks had gathered
In the opening fray.
Whipped Mt. Rainier Stars
The Italians trounced the lead
ing team Of Mt. Rainier so BADLY
that the team felt it wasn't
worthwhile to show up FOR the
final block.
The Greeks themselves had
disposed Of a threatening upriSe
by the SyrianS, and an All.
HOIlander team, which is being
gathered by Russell Van SAINT,
will not be in the same class
with these two husky aggrega-
tiOnS.
Make Rosenberg, captain Of
the Jewish Interclub All-stars, as
the team will be chosen from In
terclub League, exclusively, looks
to Schecter, Myer Reiness,
Sammy Bortnick, Abe Povich,
Dave Legum and All Tennebaum
beside himself, to carry on for
the Israelites.
The Fascists' standard bearers
are Ollie Pacini, Tony Santini,
Joe Freschi, Joe Pricci and Niva
Bonbrest, with Louie F'reSchi,
Johnny Micro and Mike Vitale in
reserve.
Three Jewish Stars Ont
Limiting the Jewish lineup to
the Interclub League finds such
Jewish stars as George Friend,
Sam Simon and Phil Needle out
of the battle, but Make points
to the powerful 1900 set which
his team of coming stars piled up
in overhauling the Greeks, and
freely admits that he is willing
to take his chances.
Tony Santini, in the midst of
one of the hottest" StreakS
ever recorded, is anxious to get
in as many shots as possible.
.. In the K. c. League he brought
up his average from around 106
to 116 with four powerful sets,
q feat almost unparalleled in
duckpin annals.
These international battles, be-
sides being checked full of natural
color, produce record breaking
scores. Friday night Nick Tron-
sky and Joe Gacek broke a world
doubles record set by Nick Cha
conas and Louie PantoS against
the Italians last year.
AS the army of stars were pre-
pairing to take the alleys for the
final block Of the United States
Sweepstakes, Saturday, Paulie Har-
rison, who had been having
enough hard luck both Friday and
Saturday to do for the whole
year, hastily penned a telegram.
It read: ITO whom it may con-
Germ: Please send me an $50 set!"
Paulie got $50.
what you gonna shoot in
your last set Ed, 525?" someone
said to Ed BIakeney who had
rolled q husky 65S to place Sec
Ond afte- the first 10 games.
eff / do somebody ought to
shoot me-" was the OriOle come
back. He shot $40, to finish
ninth, and still breatheS.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Basketball Results

Out-Of-TOwn
Wisconsin. 12; Illinois, 9.
Minnesota, %; Iowa State, II.
Columbus Council, K. c., 80; Yale, 90.
Ohio Wesleyan, 35: Depauw, 81.
Duquesne, 40: Waynesburg. II.
Iowa, 21; Drake, 20.
Iowa State, IT: Minnesota, 29.
Brigham Young, IS; Nebraska, a.
Oklahoma Aggies, %; Grinnell, 16.
Oklahoma SO; Bethany, 70.
Local
Eastern, 80; G. W. Freshmen, ~.
DeMolay, 27; Mt. Vernon, rs.
Tremints, 20; Calvary brakes, 23.
Petworth Jrs., 20; Atonement, 1S.
Nd. Ave. Baptists, 50; First Baptists,
DORA, IS; Mt. Rainier, q.
Company r, 2S; Southern Methodists,
Aztecs, "a; Noel House. IT.
University Shop, "a; Cardinals, II.
st. Martins Jrs., 46: Calhouns, s.
Immaculate Conception, As; Petworth.
20.
Army Headquarters IS; Indian Head,
81.
Guards. 81; Brentwood Hawks. 30.
Rooms. houses and anARtments for
rent are featured today b the PentAl,
columns - the ClAaai0o4 AdM
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Wonder Boys Championships 1881 andlot Baseba Goa
| F \ HARVEY.
TRA|NSON
RAREB|T

NEW YORK, Jan. ST
cawn't help what the American
custom is simply must ave
my rarebit just before tucking
in for the night.
ooh, I see you are arching
your eyebrows. 1 should have
known sir, yet in my country
in my dear Cornwall, it Is the
Cornish custom to partake Of .
Welsh rarebit before the slumber
hour"
Len Harvey, European and Eng
lish middleweight champion, talk
ing, talking earnestly.
Gus Wilson, major domo Of the
Camp Wilson, objecting to the
extraordinary whim Of this
astonishing young English cham
pion fighter.
A welsh rarebit Just before
going to bed! Ooch!! Poor Coos
wrung his hands and his eyes
popped out of his head! He had
never heard Of such q thing. He
had seen it caricatured in WinSor
McCay's cartoons Of the rarebit
fiend but in reality, and by 0
fighter in training, just about to
go to bed? Oh dear dear, dear!
Gus SqueIched
Poor Coos went to bed sob
bing over it. His reputation
as q producer Of ring winners
would be ruined but there was
no appealing the decision OF
determined, seIf-attuned Mister
Harvey.
That then, is the situation at
Camp Wilson, where the English
champion is preparing for his
battle with Vince Dundee in New
York on Friday night.
Rarebit or not, however, Har'
vey is one Of the prettiest fight
ing specimens ever invading
these shores.
He proved it yesterday in spar.
ring bouts. Stepping out grace.
fully against Pal Silvers and 1zzT
Grove, he moved with the dex'
terity and confidence Of one who
knows what it's all about.
KayO Punch
He has fought $50 times and
has knocked out 200 men. He
displayed his wallop in the
dressing room when he punched
the bag vigorously before duck
ing into q shower.
His forearm, close to the elbow,
is so developed that it measures
one inch more than his bicepS,
which are unusually large and
well proportioned.
Muscles are developed all over
him like whip cords. Not that
he is muscle bound. He has driv.
ing muscles that reach from his
shoulders.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
BRAINY Athlete

Hugh Wise, who will tryout in
the spring as a catcher with the
Detroit club, is a professor at
Purdue although only "a years old.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
George Washington Five
Awaits Navy Game

determined and smooth working George Washington uni
versity basketball today is impatenty awaiting its
severest 1881 test Tomorrow afternoon at Annapolis Nd
Coach Jim Pees athletes to mix with Navy in contest
that promises much
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
d High School Court Teams
Face Important Tests

Tech Eastern Business and Western the four
the high school series Friday get into action today in
what could called wamup prior to their appearances
in Tho
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
BIG SEASON
AHEAD FOR
KIDS
BY GARRETT WATERS

During the 1880 baseball season
there was a collection Of pewee
diamond warriors who won two
championships. They were the
Wonder Boys Insects, managed
and directed by William C"zipO
Poole.
So strenuously did they fight to
win these championships that the
players and Manager Poole alike
decided to forego competition in
winter sports to rest up for the
1881 season.
And what a season is planned
ahead! Instead of two teams the
Wonder Boys will have four. And
instead of two championships the
Wonder Boys will strive for four.
In fact, that's their motto this
year: -Four championships or
else" A motto Of this kind stood
them in good stead last season
when two teams were under opera
ton.
The two championships were
won in the Capital City League
and French Insect League.
40 Boys Enrolled
Manager Poole has some 40
boys enrolled in the club at the
present time. Thus, the reason
for four teams this year over the
two of last season. Teams will
be entered again in the Capital
City and French Insect Leagues
while midget mines will be mus
tered together for competition in
the Sport Mart and Capital City
leagues.
Actual start for the 1881 sea-
son will be made at q meeting
Of the entire club Saturday,
January IL at the home of
Manager Poole, 5O7 Fourteen
st. N. E., at 8:45 o'clock.
Complete plans will be discuss
ed at this session and players
lined up to be put on the various
teams by Mentor Poole. He will
have real job on his hands with
40 boys present.
The Wonder Boys have plenty
Of spirit. That's known from the
manner in which they went out
to win those two championships.
Also the Wonder Boys have deter
mination.
In other words when they set
out to accomplish things they
leave nothing undone until they
succeed. They have set out as
their aim this year, four cham
pionships.
Watch 'Em
They have two to defend, two
to win with teams in, new fields,
the midget class. Wonder Boys
have given their cry, -Four cham
pionShips."
"Watch 'em," is what Man.
ager Poole has to say about
it. "The kids really mean
business and sort of mean
business also. Championships
to them mean almost as much
to me and 1 mean to work
right along with them"
All Of which is indication that
two insect and two midget teams
under the name Of the Wonder
Boys will be heard from very
much in the near future.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

Actual start for the 1881 sea-
son will be made at a meeting
Of the entire club Saturday,
January IL at the home of
Manager Poole, 5O7 Fourteen
st. N. E., at 8:45 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

The Greeks themselves had
disposed Of a threatening upriSe
by the SyrianS, and an All
HOIlander team, which is being
gathered by Russell Van SAINT,
will not be in the same class
with these two husky aggrega-
tiOns.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

All Of which is indication that
two insect and two midget teams
under the name of the Wonder
Boys will be heard from very
much in the near future.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

rent are featured today y the rental
hOlum1B - the ClAsaaao& AdM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
MAYR EXPLAINS
LEACH OUSTING
politics Gets JobS-But
) You Must Work.

politics does obtain places in this
department, but performance is nee
essary to keep them"
This statement Of policy was made
by Frank Mayr Jr., secretary Of
state, today in commenting on the
recent discharge Of Matt Leach,
Gary license investigator for his de-
partment.
Hue and cry has been raised that
Leach was let out because he is an
ardent supporter Of Paul McNutt as
Democratic candidate for Governor.
Mayr's forces are listed as anti-Mc-
Mutt.
Mayr asserted that NcNutt rec
commended Leech and that was how
he obtained the job, but that he was
discharged because he refused to
work at II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02

1881, OF THE BOARD or PAhh
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF INDIANAPOLIS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD. CITY HALL
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
Board Of Park Commissioners Of the city
OF Indianapolis. Indiana. that, by It's Ac-
QUESTION Resolution No. l. 1881. it has
determined TO acquire the following. de-
scribed property. in the City OF Indian
part Of the Southwest Quarter Of Sec
ton "a. Township Is North, Range East.
more particularly described as follows
Of tic southwest Quarter OF the afore
said Section "a q distance Of l,0l0 feet
north of tho Southwest corner thereof:
thence North along the west line Of the
1876 feet TO point, said paint belng IN
the Sout hline OF White River Parkway;
West Drive: thence south S8 degrees a
q point: thence south "a degrees East a
distance Of 1897 feet to q point; thence
enthusiastically on curved line to the
gdt hSS2g 6 9 ae fo "a Do f51'f thence
West 2,1367 feet to the place, Of begin
ming, containing % as acres more or less;
That said real estate SO to be acquired
poses in the City Of Indianapolis. and
will be made a part Of the park and
boulevard system Of said city.
rbgrsT Sdd F th9 2sd DAY IF 3 5n
$50 O'Clock A. M. at the office OF said
Board in the City Hall will be the time
and place when final action will be takeni
resoition, and whe it will receive and
hear remostraces from persons interested
in or affected by said proceedings and
when it will determine the public utility
jacket w. JOSEPH.
PAUL E. RATHERT.
LOGAN G. SCHOOL,.
T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Legal Notices

Notice !. hereby I NorICE TO l EoHR ooNTEAoToRs . - -
On the m 81 the sSu Ann state log HF No
ae 2lst day Of july 1884, at which
Prof A' NO. state Road No l?s2aPPSR g approaches,
o N C r. slb OS' 20
so o ais
non, overhead St. cnu Road
IA licF. State Road No So connection of ss1 s
s sts RS Snd 80 and 1 2s northwest e Yer
ga miles west Of
state Road No N-Ihough North o7a 49, So
FroilS4-22 state Roads No 4s and 52-Gap
565& on ana wsss D IS 81 sts R? 4iBpse
S Y sSSs 20 nsB spn . Si Rsfs 1891 as
TAoA ss SSsa 10 s s .Sa
r2n Slate RS S ana s7 Ech3T5 counties oo 10
andon Marion =
sh0 oR me On a 6ss ab ss
supplements pertaining
oOnoe
Prof 2i' No state Road No l4a mil. west of r.asrs 4s
Prof state Road No 5oGap mile
received sadng foot
incauOn
l blanks and sDasstn Be obtained
Price comste Of pans ssS
81 the once Of the State HWay S Foor ap hG %
P Aysnq RnSnS AZ E3R FNs soD
PRPES RHd sgH zNB d sTsTz 81 m
sTAE aAR OF ScoouSs OF DTaA WHICH NII4 E E
ssED T5eN sETH5s AN % ESops AND
zcFFsIE VIII pRoFo FILED FOR RMS I HTTTo WILL NOT BE
reject Sdas yfh & psopo snail ale so 70
~ l0 s RSisi' Di II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
CARLETON B. MCULLOCH.
Board of Park Commissioners

THE annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF Colonial Savings and Loan Assn, viii
be held at the office of the association
ct rs S. Ill ST. Monday July 18th at
.. m. MARY S. JENNINGS, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Death Notices

Bash. WILLIAM E-Age "a years, beloved
hus6and Of Nancy j. Bash Isl t "a OF
passed away Wednesday. Services satur-
son 1855 So Pleasant the Rd9 B7d soatR
drive. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill Friends may call at the residence
after Friday. 10 a. m
BARNES, HELEN--85 years, widow Of
Richard II. Barnes. mother Of Mary Agnes
and Helen Miriam, passed away. Tuesday
FLANNER g. BUCHANAN MORTUARY,
Thursday p. m. Cremation following.
BRIGHT, WILLIAM B:-Beloyed husband
Of Margaret Bright nee O'Reillyl. son
OF Detroit. Mich. Mrs. r. E. -O'Brien and
Ss II EdT DeFqo spnMne cB Fl Rdds1ap9 9
at $50 a. m. Remains Will arrive Fri
day, a, m. Funeral services at the
Saturday, July 4. $50 q. m. For infor-
nation call ]. j. BLACKWELL g. SON, Ii.
his. Friends invited.
loved husband Of Mrs. Myrtle Canary
may on5 cali His9 at q the KIRBYDINN MoRe
neral G Saturday July 4. ais at the NOR
TUARY, 9 a. m. st. Francis de Sales
church. Burial st. Joseph's cemetery.
HOERHAMNIER. EWARD-Age. 80 years,
died Tuesday. June 30. Son Of Mrs. Mary
Hoerhammer brother of Mrs Bert
o MIS- C 51d Ff H6ST
hammer Funeral Friday. July g.. $50 at
the residence 1853 North fremont Ave, 8
q. m. St. Anthonys church. Friends
invited. GEO. w. USHER in charge
KUHN, CHARLES CLINTON-Husband of
Retta Lue Kuhn. son of the late Rev. D:
a Kuhn and Mrs. katherine Kuhn Of
Wednesday p M Funeral services at the
FLANNER q BUCHANAN MORTUARY
Friday, 4:3o p. m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill. lEdinburg papers please
LAMBERT. VIRGIL EUGENE-Beloved son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lambert of 400
" Regent Regent st.. passed away very, sudden
p. m. from residence. Burial Mt.
Pleasant cemetery.
LUTz. MARGARET-Beloved mother OF
Walter and Edison Lutz, departed this
lie WedInesday, July !, age So years.
q KIRK FUNERAL HOME, $3.50 Station
Friends invited.
fAsBACH. SOPHIA CHRISTINA-Widow
Of Casper william Rasbach and mother
Of Mrs; Lee LittelIl,, Mrs. clara Noffke,
W. Rasbach of Indianapolis and Fred
Rasbach OF Los Angeles. Cal. departed
Funeral FRIDAY, july s. at residence ssis
5yram M AYE. at 10 A. M Burial Crown
undef dTecton Of MooRE SiSs0 K HRaRera
RUSSELL. JOsEPHNE-Age 81 years.
mother Of Byron Russell, died Wednes-
day, Juyl I. Funeral Saturday. july 4
$50 a. m. at residence 426 f. Merrill
ST.; 3 a. m Holy Rosary church Burial
GEORGE w. USHER IN CHARGE
Madison indy papers please copy.l
eTERNE. DR.. ALBERT-Passed away at
Denver, Col. Services Friday 2:S0 o. M
az the FLANNER g. BUCHANAN NOR
TUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill
TURFIN, w. SMITH-Age as wears. hus-
Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY, Saturday at 1890 a. M
Friends may call any time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02

HOERHAN1MER. EWARD-Age 80 years,
died Tuesday. June 30. Son of Mrs. Mary
Hoerhammer. brother of Mrs. Bert
Langenbacher. Mrs. Cornelius Fenton.
Mrs. Patrick Conway and Jacob Hoer-
hammer. Funeral Friday, July g.. 80 at
the residence 1853 North fremont Ave. 8
q. m. st. Anthony's church. Friends
invited. GEO. w. USHER in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Heat Causes Death

PRINCETON, Ind, July Waldo
Written, As, died here Wednesday
night of heat prostration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF HEARn

NOTICE OF HEARING
ON ACQUISITION RESOLUTION NO. 1.
1881, OF THE BOARD OF PARK
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Houses for Sale
South
Real Estate for Exchange
Cottages and Resorts

SALE OR TRADE-Equity in 4-room semi
modern house: near E. 10th, for what
have Vou2 Oh. 4647