davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-07

dent kills the millions of germs that
cause most tooth and gum troublesa and
helps to make teeth absolutely clean.
Thus Kolynos gently cleans teeth
rightdown to the naturalwhite enamel
and soon makes them more attractive
than ever. 1t refreshes the mouth and
stimulates the gums. Buy a tube of
Kolynos today.
Evening star., 1932-11-07

ME homemaker who follows the
vogue of furnishing chambers
with single, rather than double
beds. often finds it necessary to
Evening star., 1932-11-07

CHE little bit condate Of the feelings and rigf
above her She
things that incapable because of th
resenting them
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
KNIFE USED ON
COUNTY BUDGET
Accent Tax Rate Likely
After Reductions.

Final Slashes in appropriation re-
quests we're made by county 'coun-
cilInen today preparatory to meet
ing Tuesday to announce the budget
on which the 1888 county tax rate
Will be based.
Councilmen. in three weeks, have
made the most drastic cuts in
county governmental operating ex-
penses," according to reports.
Although results of the councils
work is being kept secret until Of
ficially adopted, it is predicted the
1888 tax rate will be about 40 cents
on each 500 taxable property.
If appropriations were allowed as
requested by county officials, a 49,
cent rate would be necessary.
Resistance to reductions in their
budgets loomed among county Off
cials as reports of the drastic
slashing" leaked out of council
chambers.
First to announce his opposition,
was Municipal Judge Clifton r.
Cameron, who declared he will seek
to block any effort to reduce his
budget.
County officials, judges, depart
ment and institution heads will ap-
pear at the council meeting Tues
day to support their budget re-
quests, Walter G. Boetcher, council
president. announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

even bit of vulgarity into
changing decade; was to shock
with a music show Salome; was to
dare to appear in bare legs before
the footlights-
In short, was to be described by
critics of the moment as the most
astounding personality in the the
ater at the time. They insisted
that her voice was irritating, but
that she could dance.
n n
ITO this day no band can play
Il Il Dent Care" or Nothing
Ever Bothers Me" without a
certain ripple of applause coming
from old-timers whose memories
turn back. Just a few months
ago, at the Palace theater in New
York, Miss Tanguay was spotted in
the crowd by a young master of
ceremonies who asked her to rise
and take bow.
The orchestra tuned up on: 'I
Don't, Care" and then came such
thunderous applause that man
ayers visioned a great come back
tour. But Eva Tanguay was
breaking in health.
Her last tour was with an "old
timers" week program sent on the
circuits by Fanchon and Marco.
She then was close to blindness,
as she had been for many years.
And she was all but broke.
She had been slowly headed for
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
DRY LAW ATTACK END
PREDICTED BY M'BRIDE
Prohibition Leader Thinks Statute
Safe This Fall.
IN Lnited Prcas

By Cntted Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-F.
Scott Mcbride, general superinten-
dent of the anti-Saloon League, de-
clares the wet assault upon the
eighteenth amendment has failed,
predicted the dry laws would not be
altered at the short session of con-
gress or by the one to be elected this
fall.
This conclusion, Mcbride said, is
based on the failure of the anti
prohibitionists to defeat or replace a
sufficient number of. congressman
who voted against the Beck-Linthi-
cum resubmission resolution at the
last session of congress.
With only three primaries re-
naming" he observed 'it now ap-
pears certain that the congress to
be elected this fall will not submit
a resolution to modify or repeal the
eighteenth amendment"
The head of the dry organization
admitted the results of the recent
election in Maine was a victory for
the liquor forces, but explained it
indicated a Democratic rather than
a wet trend.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

tune of a ballerina. Several
table doilies supplied the sleeves.
Where did you get that dress,
kiddo?" inquired the good-natured
domo.
L made it myself" proudly
piped the child. My mother
helped me-but she didn't know
what it was for. We're too poor
to have any clothes in the house,
so I went into the garret and got
this.
And I'm going to be an actress
and make some money to help my
mama. And I don't care whether
you like my dress or not"
VXTAY back there it was start
Wing ."I don't care!" "A
refrain that was to haunt an en-
tire life; that was TO lead to fame
and to misery; that was to trail
like shadow, creating stage leg
ends, make show world history,
spawn new footlights personal
ity; that was to become SYM
Dol and a mockery.
Eva Tanguay had started her
career! -.
From a penniless child she was
to become the "it" girl of her era;
was to pioneer in the role of
crazy mad-cap; the most robust,
athletic. impertinent, chaotic,
seemingly incorrigible stage type;
was to bring certain spice and
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

1aced Jne the
atrical man, he
first grin n e d,
then chuckled,
2 n d fin a IL y
broke in t o a
laugh.
For never had
he seen a more
grotesque cos
tune than this
little girl was
wearing. 1t was
made of a large
and well-worn
parasol. A hole
had been cut in
the umbrella,
just larg
enough IN ad-
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
BY GILBERT SWAN
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Forty-
IL six years ago, almost to the
day, an 8-year-old child waited
timidly at the side door of Par
sons hall in Holyoke, Mass. She
had heard that amateurs were al
lowed to appear on the stage twice
a week. She had made secret and
elaborate preparations for this
moment. And when finally she
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
LACK OF JURY
FUNDS CAUSES ,
JUSTICE DELAY
Attorneys Use Situation to
Gain Delays in Cases,
ludqes Say.

Justice in county courts. both civil
and criminal, is being delayed be-
cause 1882 funds for per diem pay
of jurors practically are exhausted.
an investigation revealed today.
Several Judges have informed the
county council that additional ap-
preparations must be made immedi-
ately because attorneys are using
the situation to get unwarranted de-
lay in cases."
Attorneys, informed the courts
are without jury funds, purposely
ask for jurieS, to delay their cases"
Walter G. Boetcher said the Judges
had informed him.
The five superior dockets are
clogged with cases awaiting Jury
trials, and criminal court also is
hard hit by lack of funds, court
records revealed.
With only Spills left in the petit
jury fund, Criminal Judge Frank
P. Baker has been forced to con-
tinue several cases indefinitely. The
court has used $40 additional ap-
preparation besides its original So
600 jury fund.
Each jury costs the county an
average of $50 day, including
meals and lodging.
Jury cases are a month behind
schedule in superior court three.
which has only money enough for
about seven days jury service left
from $4,000 appropriation. Judge
William A. Pickens indicated he
would hold short jury session and
later seek an additional appropri-
alton.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

poverty row for some time. Yes,
in those $3,500-a- week days Eva
had saved quite bit of her
money: She had invested much of
it in California property. She be-
came property poor, with taxes
and assessments to face.
More money had been spilled
into the market. Time had taken
its toll on a physique which once
had seemed indestructible and
charged with an incredible nervous
energy.
ONEY HASKELL, veteran of
IL the vaudeville boards, sat
back and recalled how. Eva had
taken great pride in her muscu-
larity.
''She always came around and
insisted that we feel her arms
and biceps," he related. And was
she strong! One time she be-
came annoyed at something and
drove her fists right through the
scenery. There was a dickens of
fuss raised over that"
But Eva was always doing
things like that, it seemed.
She had adopted the role of
crazy" and eccentric" and she
carried it on.
No one pretended to guess
what she would do next. What
ever it was, the public expected
temperament and uncurbed explo-
SionS.
Always came the refrain, "I
Don't Care" And a good pose
while it lasted. But Eva Tanguay
did care. She cared enough to
work tirelessly. She cared when
that day came when her face had
to be lifted.
She cared when, on a winters
night about a year ago, she was
working in a small and obscure
night club on Brooklyn side
street-far from the glamorous
picture in which she was once
framed. Her act was tossed in
with a $1.25 dinner.
CHE cared on that tragic night
~ in vaudeville house, when
her voice started breaking. On an
other evening she cared when,
cataracts obscuring her vision, she
was led to the stage only to mis-
judge her distance and fall in
to the orchestra pit.
Some one in the house, who
didn't know her tragedy of ap-
preaching blindness, remarked.
"Oh, she's probably little
drunk"
But most of all she cared be-
cause she never could live down
the mad personality she had
created when she first sang, Il
Don't Care" Time and again she
tried to escape that song and the
label that went with it. She
could no more erase it from her
life than a sailor can remove a
tattoo design which embarrasses
him in later years.
Amusingly enough, Jean Dixon,
who wrote the song for her, is
practically unknown outside Tin
Pan Alley. And the Mons Zittell
who wrote Nothing Ever Bothers
Me-" has become the cit" of
zit's theatrical weekly
And broke, critically stricken,
about to be elected from a little
California home for non-payment
of rent, words Of the old song had
the bitter tang of wormwood:
MY voice may sound funny,
but it gets me the money.
so l Don't Care -"
NEXT The Inflated tour Of The
Merry World" the "bIonde in
black the first bare legs on any
stage . . . a methodicai madness
and Eva Tanguay perches on the the
atrical heights.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
Suicide in Parked Car

By United Press
ELKHART. Ind, Sept. 19.-John
E. Miller, 40, committed suicide by
inhaling carbon monoxide fumes
while sitting in his parked automo-
bile here. He fastened rubber hose
to the exhaust pipe of the machine
and passed it through a rear win
dow.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
HEWITT SERVICES SET
Promoter of New Type Engine to Be
Buried This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Bertian G..
Hewitt, SO, who died Saturday, will
be held at 2 today at the home,
1921 Rookwood avenue.
The Rev. Ulysses S. Johnson, pas
tor of the Fountain Square Chris
tian church, will deliver the sermon.
Pallbearers will be o. M. Gaivore,
William T. Young, Frank Bruce,
Theodore Rugenstein, August C.
Enderlin and William Osburn.
Mr.. Hewitt, who spent the last
five years in promotion of new
type automobile engine, was i'll four
weeks prior to his death. He was
born in Syracuse, N. Y, and lived
in Indianapolis fifteen years.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

Driving a wooden tee into golf
ball was feat Intentionally ac-
complished recently by Dale Whis-
Ter, 1850 Sutherland avenue, while
playing on the Pleasant Run
course.
Although Whistler is not positive
as to how the feat was accom-
plished, he believes the tee was
imbedded slightly in turf and was
struck as he drove from the sixth
tee.
He arrived at this conclusion in
a test with large nails which he
imbedded in turf at his home.
Each nail struck squarely on the
head was hurled through the air
and stuck in a garage wall.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
7 HURT IN RAIL CLASH
War Veteran, S3, Among Injured
Carnival Workers.
3B United Press

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Sept. 19.-
Seven persons injured when 30-car
carnival train crashed into a string
of empty box cars. remained in
hospitals here today. All the in
jured were members of the Rubin
and Cherry shows.
One one of the injured, Captain
Elton Denham, 83, of Arton, o., was
hurt seriously. Denham, a veteran
of three wars. was in a critical con-
dition.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

Here she comes. there she goes :.
dizzy. mad-paced Eva Tanguay! :.
Old-time theater-goers clutched the
arms of their seats. Prudes fed up the
aisles. People-a bout-town appiauded.
Here was the most amazing performer Of
her generation
first. Gilbert Swan gets out his verbal
telescope and traces this mad-cap's
meteoric fight across the theatrical
armament
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

Mildred Bell, blues singing stage and
radio favorite now with WFBM, will be
heard Monday at s:15 D. m. in a program
Of hit numbers including Il Must Have
That Man" SHARING Our Love-" and
The Night Shall Be Filled With Music"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
sanatorium Proprietor Is Suicide

BIZ JHted Press
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Sept. 10
Luther Hord, IS, proprietor of
sanatorium for treatment of liquor
and narcotic addicts here for twen-
ty-1ve years, committed suicide by
shooting at his home.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
RAIL HEAD TO SPEAK
Street Car Extension Pleas Slated
at Civic Meeting.

dL OIVIc WeeLIng.
Charles w, Chase, president of
indianapolis Railways, Inc, will be
speaker at the monthly meeting of
the central committee of South Side
Civic Clubs Wednesday at the Gar
field park community house. Dele
gates from University Heights civic
organizations will attend the meet
ing, it is said, to present petitions
for extension of street car service.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

Lanny Ross. tenor. will continue his
practice OF introducing a new song on
each broadcast and will also sing one
Of the most popular of modern melodies.
Lullaby of the Leaves" Monday, at OILS
D. m. over WENR and NBC network.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
Fishing the
Air

Where Are You Girl of NY Dreams?''
queries Billy Jones vocslly during his
program of songs and patter with Ernie
Hare. Monday at 5:z5 p. m, over WLW
and an NBC network.
With Jay c. Flippen Of the Fsippens
Of Arkansas. serving as master-of-cere-
monies, and Brad Reynolds. tenor, as
vocalists, again will be presented over
WFBM and the Columbia network, Mon
day, at 6:i5 p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

The island of Ceylon, with an
area about the size of West Virginia.
has a population estimated at
5,500,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONDAY
P. M.
4:0o-Palais. dor orchestra CNBCl.
4:30-The Beachcombers.
4.a5-Lowell Thomas tNBCl.
5.00-Amos n Andy tNBCl.
S.l5-Old Man Sunshine Ford Rush,.
5.30-Bob Newhall
5:4S-Billie Jones and Ernie Hare (NBCl
6:00-Blue Moments with Jack Douglas,
Charlie Dameron and LLOYD Shaffer
orchestra.
6:t5-Chandu. the Magician.
6:30-Death Valley DAYS
7:00-Cotton Queen minstrels (Hink and
Dinkl.
7:S0-Jsck Benny (NBCl
S:00-Castle Farm orchestra.
9.30-Bands of Distinction.
8:45-Mise and Herman.
9:00-Tales of Terror.
9:30-Varsity Four and organ.
9:dS-Southern Singers.
10 00-WLW Fanfares.
10 -Edpewater Beach hotel orchestra
fNBCl.
ll:00-Moon River. Slumber Music
II :30-Castle Farm orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
WKBF (14OO) Indianapoli.

Indianapolis BrOadCastinK. Incl
MONDAY
p. M.
4:30-Vesper organlogue.
4;45-NeWs flashes.
5:00-HarrY Bason
5:l5-Vaughn Cornish
5;30-Aunt Lou g. Uncle Connie
5:45-Dinner Melodies.
6;00-Cecil g. Sally.
6:20-Baseball scores
6:25-Democratic county committee.
6.30-Dinner Dances.
6.A5-Buddies orchestra.
7:00-Louise Spiliman.
7:15-Sport's Spotlight.
7.30-Harry Bason.
7:45-Golden Melodies.
8:00-India napolis Louisville baseball
game.
l0:00-Connie Merrymen.
l0:30-Sgn off,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

nit youngsters body and it had
been frilled up to resemble the cos
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

with "Saome" a left, thrilled
them with the fantastic right in which she her
Il Don't Care seldom pictured in the dmure
which her youthful portrait Even when her
vision had failed that she night fell from the stage into the
public" still continue
be the mad eccentric character she
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

Howard Barlow conductor of the Co.
lumbla symphony orchestra, will feature
Mozart's symphony in flat during the
concert to be heard Monday, froom 9 10
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

-9:2O P. M
lKDKA (98Ol-Music Box;
Pettis' orchestra.
$50 P. M
CBs-sid Gary and Richs
orchestra.
wGN (72O)-McCoy's or
chestra.
INBC-College Inn orchestra
to WEAF.
-9:45 P. M
ICBS-Martin's orchestra.
lWGN t720)-Trumbauer's or
chestra.
IWMAQ (670l-Dance pro-
gram (2lz hoursl.
10 P. M
.KYW 1o2O-Canton or
chestra.
ICBS-Klein's orchestra.
WDAF (610)-Dance pro-
wGN c72O)-Hoof1man's or
chestra.
WJR t750l-Radio reporter:
Hawaiians.
.NBC-McCoy's orchestra to
WIZ.
wSM t65O)-wSM dance or
cheStra.
wTMJ C62OI-Dance pro-
gram.
-1O:O5 P. M
NBC-Buddv Rogers and Or
chestra TO WEAF.
-1O:3O P. M
|KYw (102Ol l-Agnews or
cheStra.
.CBS-Weems' orchestra.
.NBC-Bellevue Stratford or
chestra to WEAF.
WG.. (720l-Dance program
f3 orchestras. 2 hours.
WJR (750D-Southern Day
Dreamers.
NBC-Diamond's orchestra
to WIZ.
KYw 102O)-Canton or
wBBM C77O)-Around the
town.
WCCO (S10)-Organist.
NBC-Pacific Nomads to
WENR.
-11:3O P. M
NBC-Anson Weeks orches-
! ira to KYW.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
(12OOl indianapolis

INDIANA DOIIE Power and LiEht COMPANY
MONDAY
PM
) 5:30-Transcription.
5:45-Tito Gulzar tCBS).
6:00-Bohemians
6.15-Singin' Sam tCBS)
6.30-Kate Smith CBSl.
6:45-Jay G. Flippen-cies lCBSl.
7:l5-Mills Brothers (CBSl
7.30-Democratic county committee
735-Bohemians
8:o0-Music That Satisfies (CBS).
8:15-Mildred Bell
8:30-Edde Duchin orchestra (CBS).
S:45-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
9.00-Edwin G. Hill (CBS).
e:15-Columbia symphony (CBS).
9.30-Sid Gary lCBS)
9:45-Freddie Martin orchestra (CBSl
10 :00-Tommy Klein orchestra (CBS).
10 30-The coumnist.
10:45-Ted Weems orchestra (CBs).
II :00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

The Boswell Sisters taking their cue
from Nat Shilkret's arrangement of Sing
IL Way Down Low" will revive one If
their first harmonies aired over WFBM
and the network when thev offer Getting
NV Bonus in Love during the broadcast
D. M az
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

$50 D, m. over wFBM and the Columbia
network.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

Frank luther. tenor Of The Men About
IoWn trio and guest artist of the Parade
OF the States Monday, will pay honor to
MS nome state when he sings call of
Kansas and The Americans Come" both
works OF Kansas composers. at 73O D. m.
over WENR and an NBC network
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
Times Radio Dial Twisters
--MONDAY-

--MONDAY-
-e P. M g P. M
KYw uO2O)-Maupins or-cBs - shikret's orchestrs
C. Hill wBBM aa H0SHol iasiSsS Forbe.
WBBM t77o,-sports; West Gutter
socOnyisnd Sketches to to wEAF III
-615 p M VIZ o0''''S -0O''0' -
cBs-singin Sam. -s:15 p M
$50 p M CBs.Unsung Heroes to
KYw GO2o)-Canton WcSN I72o - Tomorrow's
CBs@Kate Smith VIII TRi0Gne Entertainers
WBBM t77o)-sosnik's or NBC-Wiifred Glenn basso
NBc~Revelers to wEAF 20 VIZ
WIZ WGN 720) 0)-Headlines; Big
-6 As P. M Leaguers.
KYW u02Ol-Songs and $40 p M
CBs-J 6. Flippen. mixed cBs-Duchins orchestra
chorus, Richs orchestra. NBC-Dance Miniature to
-6:55 P. M w WEAF AZ o., 49, ;,
wTMJ 62O) Sports Flash to VIZ '0n' ieu Au"i'
Up M wIAo 167ol-Melody Land.
KYw GO2o)-Terrsce Krus 71Saa II aMHngton Met or
weRM eTnse '77o' Harriet oRs@Myrt and Marse to
NSTMA %FAA d p GypseS to wGN I72O)-Minstrel Show
wGN 72o)-Trumbauers NsSJane Fromsn and or
NBC-wener Mnsrels to - M
WIZ. KDKA ssO)-sports review,
KYw no2o,-Two Former KYW uo2o)-sports; news:
Enemies Maupins orchestra
CBS-Mills Brothers CBS-Barlow and Columbia
mem sosnik oTche5tGa
-''sO P. M NBc-Pickens sisters to
chestra 1auzO'-DiamOno or NRcAmos N Andy to
CPS Mystery Play. wENR
NB1saS pSrN to WEAP ., WGN 72Ol-Dresm Ship
sens orcbes+raS aN1 NBCSumAer symphony to
PM wNiAo ls7ol-Dan and syl-
XIV no2O)The Two NBc1Lanny Elnr!S' Ross voorhees,
DOCTORS orchestra to wTAM.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

NEXT The Inflated tour Of The
Merry World" the blonde in
black" the first bare legs on any
stage . . a methodicsl madness {.
and Eva Tanguay perches on the the
atrical heights.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

enough to ad-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
Int Mrnturtat,t

our dear mother, EMMA c. ADAMS WI,
January Is. 1872 "'-l'' years "SO TO-DAY
VIA What would we give to clasp her hand,
Her b nsp3 ~ fs ,H to see
HEB 1LovfNdt DA a3SSf Is; ELLA AMI
LoFIIES, FRANCES E. A tribute of love
mcther FRANCES n E. fEson FTTE g. mS d ea
tered eternal and peaceful rest nine year
ago today january 1s, 1928
Dear mother. il only the friends whom
Would bring Just rose to the place where
You would slunber there through all the
OF time and eternity beneath a wilderness
Of flowers
II b. word we're spoken by every one you
In the span OF your life, and the words
1t would make a eulogy too sincere to i'm
Too eloqqent for words, too reverent for
A pkvoTEp AND ONLY DAUGHTER,
RUTH L JOLIE
MEIKLEJoHN. LOUISE A. Sacred to the
memory u our dear mother, LOUISE A.
MEIKLEJoHN. who died thirteen years
As0 TO-DAY January a Il. if p2juaHrERs :.
MORGAN, MARY, READY. MARY. In low
Ing memory OF our dear grandmothers.
years ago, Janusry IS. 1895, and i MARY II
MORGAN. who departed this life seven
years ago, Jarusry 10, 1928.
From this world of many changes
To that land Of perfect rest.
God has takeR YOU, dear grandmothers,
Lov EESS nave e fRsasfEeb1 5f5ti MAR
GARET AND JOSEPHINE.
THOMAS, EARSIE THOMAS. In loving rs-
v S y ds5 es s e os gss
ago today, January Is, 1891.
Home, at rest. so sweetly sleeping,
In thy Savior's tender care,
Where there is no pain or sorrow.
HIS p G2R Z 5o WIFE s1 ALICE ALICE THoMAs
THORNTON, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH. In
CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH THORNTON.
who passed away twenty years ago today,
January Is, 1912
Every day brings sweet memories
Every memory brings a tear.
Deep within my heart I cherish
7hors hov II G pAUaHf HEfa J jq Sfsr
THORNTON, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH; In
loy'ng rssmors a. q ny Gear mST5sE'
January ls, 1912.
Twenty years have passed since that sad
When the one loved was called away.
God took her home, it was HIS VIII rr
SoS called sn You home He thought Il best.
In silence you suffered, in patience you
bore.
FER SON. RICHARD
VAN yALKENBURG, HETTTE M tribute
OF love and DEVOTION 70 the memory q Spr
RENBURG, who passed into eternal rest
one year ago today. January 49, 1881.
In silence you suffered, in patience you
Until God called you home to suffer no
more HER CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
Dratha

ANDERSON ELIZABETH. On Sunday. jan
uary ~, 1882 at her residence. 1851 list
st. NV, ELIZABETH ANDERSON, beloved
daughter of Mrs May b. Smith and the
late Richard Betters and devoted mother
of Mrs. Rosa Hall and Mrs. Dorothy
Hearns. Besides other relatives she leaves
Ave grandchildren and many friends. Flu
neral Wednesday. January 20, at pm.
from McGure's funeral home, 1920 9th
st. NV. Relatives and friends invited. 49,
ANDERSON. JULIA HoUGH. Departed this
life on January 10. 1882, JULIA HOUGH,
beloved wife of Joseph Anderson. She
lceyes to mourn their loss three sisters.
one brother and host of other relatives
and friends. Funeral services will be held
at the First Baptist Church. Rosslyn, Va,
on TUESDAY January 10, at $50 pm.
Residence, 234 Bryant st. NV.
BACHsCHMID, JOHANNA M. On Sunday:
January IT, 1882, at her residence. 1896
Kiibourne place NV. JOHANNA M. BACK
SCHMID, In her 68th year, beloved wife
Of paul O. Backschmid. Funeral services
tuesday, January 10 at 3 pm. at the
above residence. 1nterment Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
FELL. MARY Departed this life on Satur-
day, January Is. 1882, MARY. beloved wife
of Isair Bell She leaves to mourn their
loss one sister, two brothers an host Of
friends. Funeral services at :. Vincent
de Paul's Church, 18th and G SITS. Sc,
Wednesday, January 90 at'9 am.