davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04
On Post, 4O-to-1 Choice In
Derby, to Race With Tick On

Make Hirsch barn at Belmont
Park, this gentle bay has grown
into strapping colt of about 1,100
pounds. He is about 161s hands
and as docile as a lamb. His coat
is unscarred, and except for small
white crescent high on his fore
head, he has no markings.
AS soon as the weather permits
he will go into speed tests, and
there seems no doubt of his being
in readiness to answer the bugle
call on May z.
When asked whether he favored
Tick On or On Post, the stable
foreman paused for a moments re-
Election. "Tick On was the best
last year, but this fellow sure
pleases me now," he said, pointing
complacently to the bay which is
unquestionably his pet.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04
BY DICK MILLER

TINE zero hour for nearly 10000
i Hoosier youths arrived today
with the first lap of the twenty-f1rSt
annual Indiana High School Ath-
letic Associations basketball title
derby.
Elimination battles in the sixty
four sectional centers marks the be-
ginning of a three-week campaign
to pick the 1882 Hoosier scholastic
hardwood champion from field of
767 aspirants.
After two days of gruelling action,
Sixtyfour quintets will remain in
the race Saturday night. These sur
vivors will clash again next Satur-
day to determine the sixteen finalists
for the fleldhouse title classic on
March 18 and 10.
Sectional assignments for the
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04
Irish Battle
Hilltop Five
BIZ Times SpeciaI

By Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, March 4-Notre
Dame and Marquette renew their
hardwood rivalry here tonight, and
one of the greatest battles of the
season is predicted. Although Notre
Dame has not been beaten in four
teen straight starts after bowling
to Indiana and Purdue, Marquette
supporters hope for victory, point
ing out that the Hilltoppers have
one Of the best teams in the schools
history.
The game promises to be bat
tie of centers, with Ed Krause, the
Irish ace who has scored 118 points
this season. lined up against the
Hilltop star, White Budrunas, who
has collected 1913 points. Notre
Dame won the first meeting of the
rivals this season.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04
Four Left in
Links Classic

By Times Special
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March A.
Two great battles were expected to-
day with four of the nations out
standing feminine golfers lined up
for action in the semi finals of the
Florida east coast women's golf
tournament.
Helen Hicks topped the field.
The national champion defeated
Mrs. Leo Federman, l up, Thurs
day. Maureen Orcutt, who holds
one decision over Miss Hicks this
season; Virginia Van VIE, the stel-
lar Chicago SHOEMAKER, and Mrs.
Marion Turpie Lake of New Or
leans were other emi-f1nalists.
Finals are carded for Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04
Eight Tits on
Central Card

Eight games have been scheduled
for the Indiana Central baseball
pastimers, three on the home dia-
mond and five on foreign fields.
Two tits are carded with Butler.
Approximately forty candidates
are working out under Coach Harry
Good. Swan, Ward, McCuen,
Genth, De Meyer, France, Wilson,
Moore and Simons are letter men.
The schedule:
April 8, De Pauw, there: April Is. Cen
tral Normal, here; April %. Butler there;
april hpl 2g N. A G. y, there; May T. Wa
MAY 20. Butler, here; May 81. Central
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04
BY THOMAS H. NOONE
United Press Racing Editor

NEW YORK, March 4.-On Post,
elongated son of On Watch-Kipp
is another ace from Mrs. L. G.
Kaufmans Iona stable, and ac-
cording to commissioners who are
quoting but 40 to l against him,
he is likely to go to the post with
Tick On in the Kentucky Derby.
Making only four starts in 1881,
On Post had a light campaign as
2-year-old. He was given plenty
of time to develop, and did not
reach winning form until the fall
meeting at Havre De Grace. He
followed this with a clever victory
in the $4,000 added Walden handi-
cap at Pimlico and missed victory
in the Endurance handicap at
Bowie by less than two lengths.
Put away for the winter in the
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04
G0SLIN CUE CHOICE
Los Angeles Star Battles Collins in
Feature Amateur Tilt,

Los Angeles Star Battles Collins in
Feature Amateur Tilt.
By United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, March A.
Dale H. Goslin, Los Angeles, was
expected to increase his lead today
in the national amateur 1872 balk-
line billiards tournament by van
gushing Percy Collins, Chicago.
Collins lost to Monrad Wallgren,
Everett, Wash, 300 to II in ten
innings, Goslin beat Wallgren, 300
to 205 in thirty innings. Edgar 7.
Appleby, defending champion beat
Arie Schaap, Chicago, 300 to 159 in
thirty-five innings. Fay v. Fessen-
den Madison, Wis, defeated Homer
T. Galley, Tulsa, Okla, 300 to 252
in thirty innings.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04

Johnny Fehr the Flint Ink team of the
Printcraft League defeated the Pivot City
Ink BOYS three times on the Pritchett al
leys. the mighty little fellow rolling games
of 226. 232 and PAT to total 705. his second
series in row over the TOO mark 1913
falling for him Wednesday night.
All other contests in this loop were
decided two to one. C. E. Pauley. Advance
Wright. and Indianapolis Star defeating
Press Assistants No. 80. Rhodes -Hice and
Etter and Bingham Rollers Al Krebs was
next to Fehr. with score OF $50; Harry
Woodard had. 62l: Hornberger. 602: A.
Cchoch. COL. and Wilmoth an even 600.
Keller's $50 series was the reason Indiana
National No; won three games from
League play. Two game wins were re-
corded bv Indiana Trust, Indiana National
No and Indiana National No s over
indiana National No 8. Indiana National
No. and Union Trust.
Joe Wavwood who formerly tossed them
over for the Indians on the diamond. had
his bowling ball under control for two
games during the American Can Company
play. rolling games of 1873 and 204. but
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04
Steinbaugh and
Lever on Card

Two new faces have been added
0 tonights wrestling card at the
Armory. julius Steinbaugh, 1885,
pound, 6-foot-4-inch Oklahoma City
grappler, will tangle with Hardy
Kruskamp. popular Columbus (O0
heavy, in two-out-of-three falls fea-
ure.
Dick Lever is the other new addi-
ion to the card, and will oppose
sailor Jack Arnold, former navy
heavyweight, also a newcomer, in
the one-fall. thrity-minute semi
windup. In the opener at $3.50 the
popular Black Panther Mitchell
takes on Buck Lipscomb, local mid
dleweight, for one fall or thirty
minutes. Frank Buchanan will Of
flciate.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04

fielder, reported Thursday to give
Yanks a full attendance.
CLEARWATER. Fla.--ApparentIy the
BROOKLYN Robin regulars have found
their mid-season form. Thursday they
dropped a six-inning game to the Yanni-
cans. 10 ?. Hack Wilson. appearing
for the second time In a Dodger uni
form, went hitIess in two trips to bat.
y
Fl. MYERS. Fla.-Rube Walberg. left
handed pitcher. was expected 70 work out
today with the PHILADELPHIA Athletics after
signing his contract Thursday. Terms have
not been announced. The regulars defeated
the 1anniRans. to 3. in the first scrub
game OF the season Thursday.
MIAMI, Fla.-Chick Hafey has
failed to accent terms offered hv
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04
Jack Is BOOed
by Cincy Fans

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, O., March A.
Tracy Cox, Indianapolis lightweight,
scored his second consecutive
knockout triumph here Thursday
night, when his bout with Mickey
Doyle of Philadelphia, was stopped
in the fourth round after Doyle had
taken a severe beating.
Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight champion, appeared in the
feature attraction and received a
chorus of boos when he failed to
score a knockout. George Trenkle,
Oklahoma heavy, and Ray Venzke
of Chicago, both lasted two rounds
with the old Manassa Mauler.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04
Basketball

Final games in the Lutheran Basketball
Association will be played Sunday at st:
Paul hall. with St. Paul, the newly crowned
championship battling EmauS znn 6neDs IN tRs tRs
card al 1880 opposing BLOOMINGTON. while
Trinity takes on st. John at $40 p. m.
PLAY in the third annual Pennsy invita-
tionai basketball tourney will open Sun
day at Pennsy gym, State and washington
cery ten naG pasmers % and s severai Ys Clubs
have added well-known pastimers to their
lineup, Eight evenly-matehed clubs have
SSSSrfnn'Gss&&5 Wood@cn e. Z ) TIRE, New Palestine
Red Birds. indianapolis Meteors, st. Pat
ricks, Polks MIX and Real Silk Ramblers.
Brookside Q. B. won the Brookside U.
Flashes Wednesday night. 81 to %. while
5nfon u o chapel sl dsisatsd Ss stspdnd asah
Won. Lost.
Brookside u. B. .............
Heath Memorial ..............
Lincoln Chapel .............s.
BeSsiey forward for Heath Memorial
was high point man for the league, scor-
ing ninety-eight points.
Reserve Loan Life will tackle .he Union
Central Life Of Cincinnati Saturday night
at 9, at the HooSier Athletic Club gym.
The Cincinnati team is leading the. In
dustrial Loop Of the Queen City. The local
insurance team defeated the OhioanS
game Saturday will be closely contested.
Starting lineup for the Reserve Loan Life
will be Anderson Goode. Denham, Kyger
and Newgent. Two preliminary games
are on the card Black and Orange meet
ing Shippers at Z, and Olympic Girls play
the East Park M. Z. Girls at s.
Newkirk's goal in the last few seconds
gave Broadway Epworth League a 3T-to-
SO verdict over Whiteland NJ E. at White
land. Shumaker and (. Eppen each made
ten points for the winners, while Barnes
was outstanding for Whitelsnd.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04
Wounds Fatal
to SOx Hur1er
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CENTURY, Fla, March 4.-"Big
Ed Morris, pitcher for the Boston
Red Sox, died in a hospital here
Thursday from wounds received in
scuffle at fish fry given in hiS
honor at Brewton, Ala, Monday.
Joe White OF Brewton is being held
by officers as the suspected slayer.
Morris best year was in 1923
when he won nineteen games and
last fifteen. In 1929 he had four
teen wins and like number of
losses, and in 1880 he won four our of
thirteen, while last year he was
credited with five victories and
seven defeats.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04

the st. Louis
Cardinals so Ernie
Orsatti will play
left field for the
world champions
in an exhibition
game with the
Athletics here to-
day.
we won four
tie en- out of
eighteen g am e 8
last spring when
Hafey was out of
the lineup" Man
ager Gabby Street
said, land I don't
think we1l '1e
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04
Thursday College Scores

wyoming. 81: Brigham Young o., 80.
Austin College a.: Simmons o.. 40
Southern Methodist u. 80; Texas Chris
tian q, 80
Pittsburgh. 2s: washington and Jener-
son. is.
Bowling Green. 80: Toledo o.. IS.
Dickinson. "a: GETTYSBURG. -.
Mount Vernon. II: Wooster. 7. iover-
timel.
Olivet IS: Hope, 2s
1o "AN''s'* 49, +'~@ -'~A"-
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04
PLAY For NET TTTLE

Ben Rubush's Wolverines battle
Columbians in the playof for the
Park school intramural cage crown
today. The wolverines won the
first game Thursday, 13 to 8, to
gain tie with Columbians with
two victories and one defeat each.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04
FULLER MEETS CHAMP

BV United Press
CHICAGO, March 4.-Harry Full
Ter, Buffalo, N. Y, light heavy
weight, and Jack Kilbourne, Aus
tralia's middleweight champion,
were signed today for a ten-round
match here, Monday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04

laI pCSlJlOn al
shortstop for the
New York YAM
KEGS from Frank
eros etti, west
coast rookie. Larry,
along with Tony
Lazzeri, took part
in his first work
out this season
and made a much
b etter showing
than did Crosetti,
who cost the Yam
KEGS $4,000. Laz-
zeri, veteran in
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04
HYDE TESTS GOODWIN

81 Times Special
PALM BEACH. Fla. March A.
William Hyde of Ridgeway, Pa, a
newcomer to Florida championship
golf play, battled Tommy Goodwin,
veteran star, in the finals of the
Palm Beach championship tourney
today.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04
Thursday Fight Results

AT BRIDGEPORT. Conn.-Jack Delaney.
lss. BRIDGEPORT. knocked out Phil Johnson
1872. JERSEY Citv f2l
AT WATERBURY. Conn-Georce Court
nev. Oklahoma light heavvweight. de-
cisioned Al Gamer. New Haven Negro in
ten rounds.
Harry Forbes and Speedy Ricco fought
four rounds 70 a draw in the feature fstic
encounter at Eoosier Athletic Club Thurs
dav night. Roger LEROY gained a four
round verdict over Paul Wagner in a
heated tussle. Lefty Nicholson decisioned
Fred Wagner and Pug Smith outpointed
Cliff Stickler.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04
|. |. UMPIRES NAMED
Ted MeGrew and Goes Are New
Members of League Staff.

Members of League Staff.
By United Press
NEW YORK, March 4.-The UNI
pire staff of the International
League was announced today by
william J. Manley. secretary. Ted
McGrew. who was National League
umpire in 1881, and Edward L. Goes,
formerly Of the Southern Associa-
ton, are new staff members.
William j. Barry Mccormick,
w. Jack Carroll, George L. Parker,
william r. Summers, Mike Dono-
hue and Louis G. Kolls are hold
overs. William B. Carpenter again
viii be supervisor Of unpires.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04
Big League
Camp Notes
BIZ United Press

d NHffVU T t0o
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Lyn
Larry apparently has won his reQn-
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04
/. U. CARD ANNOUNCED

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 4.
Coach Everett Dean today an
nounced Indiana universitys 1882
baseball schedule of sixteen games.
Eight of these are with conference
opponents and nine clashes on the
card are on the home diamond.
The schedule:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04

March 29-3o-Miami at home.
April 2-De Pauw at GreencaStle.
April 5-State Normal at home.
April 7-De Pauw at home.
April 9-NorthWeStern at home.
April 12-State Normal at Terre Haute.
April l5-16-St. Xavier at Cincinnati.
April 22-Purdue at Lafayette.
April 30--Ohio State at Columbus.
May 6-7-Ohio State at home.
May 20-Northwestern at Evanston.
Nav 27-Purdue at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04

des;re and cut and tailored to your
exact measure. build and mold {,
the garments to the contour OF the
body. Coat fronts are built up win
Genuine Belgian Linen Canvas
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04

skeleton basted form. l give t"o
frv-ons to assure perfect fit. When
YOU order a Leon suit you can r,,e ue
s,1re that you will be satisfied. I've
b,,;lt NV business on giving my
customers = a square deal.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04

A Leon Hand-Talloreo
Suit is really tailored.
You get the choice OF
over 400 All-Wool, Cold
Water shrunk Fabrics.
Your suit will be de-
IL xyOTJ
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04

AVALON, Catalina Island--Home runs by
practice game between the Regulars and
the substitutes of the Chicago Cubs camp
after Manager Rogers Hornsbv got base
on balls in the last of the seventh forcing
over run. and Grimm singled TO score
the winning run.
Baecht and Timing pitched for the regu-
lars. and Warnaeke and Hermann for the
Yannigans.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04

PALO ALTO. CaI-Gerald Walkers
slugging has been the feature of the
carly drills of the Detroit Tigers here.
He smashed one of Tommy Bridges Of
ferIngs over the 46O-foot wall at Stan
ford u. PLAYING field here Thursday, and
two more drives struck the wall. Dale
Alexander is the only other Tiger to
clout one over the barrier.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04

IIdIEY IICIl
failed to accept terms offered by
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-04

WINTER HAVEN. Fla.-There will be no
excess poundaRe on the Phillies' squad
when the Quaker CITY Nationals open their
1882 campaign. Manager Burt Shotton
has ordered a daily weighing ceremony
Virgil Davis. star catcher. tipped the beam
at 225 Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

COAL YARD WITH SWITCH AND SCALES.
ONLY $50 MONTH LI-5065
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
MounahonM Appointments
HemIock 1897 Day Riley lS7i night
2 Unfurnished Houses

IF YOU SEE a want al that interests YOU
answer it TODAY the opportunity NAV be
gone tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
No Tickeei
Chinese Laundrymen of
Illinois Street Divided
on Next President.

TRY this out on your laundry
a mani
Ask him who'll be the next
President of these United States,
and see what you get for answer
The question was tried out on
the citys laundry street, Illinois,
and what answers, what answersl
Every other Chinese laundry
on the street was asked for its
presidential preference,
And in the customary laconic,
non committal, willy Chinese way
the following dark candidates are
registered for your approval.
The poll;
I-No- Got-Time --
Maybe Tomorrow Tell Cperhaps a
cousin Of William Of apple-shootinE
famel ---
No Understand --
Boss Not Here IA new political ezsr)
-
Who - one-halt vote for Hoover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
RENTALS
1S Housekeeping ROCHE

$3.50 N. LA SALLE-2 rooms, modern
sink, range. private; garage optional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
$4,000 SUIT
CHARGES LOAN
FIRM ABUSE
Widow Declares Terror
Tactics Used in Effort j..
to Collect Debt.
Continued From Page One

does not know now the amount
she has paid, the complaint al
leges.
Threats Are Charged
Threatening letters and collectors,
two or three times a week. followed
Mrs. McQuades delinquency and
the collectors would call at her
home and loudly demand payments
and threaten to seize and sell her
household goods and leave her and
her family out in the street. it is
charged.
Finally, becoming 80 sick and
distressed that she told the defend
ant 10 take everything to stop their
threats the offer Of the goods was
refused with the statement that
they would have their money" the
complaint states.
On numerous occasions. and once
when there were visitors in the
house, collectors came into the
house "on the pretense of checking
up her goods and threatened her
until she would be taken down
with fright and nervous .chills," it
is alleged.
The alleged visit to the office fol-
lowed, the complaint states.
Gives Loan Company Side
d. f. McMichael, manager of the
Personal Finance Company, when
told of the fling Of. the suit, adj
mitted that collectors of the COM
pany had called on Mrs, McQuade
When asked regarding the trip
to the office at night, he replied, Il
can't say"
The loan originally was made
with the Community Finance Com
pany, according to McMichael, and
was taken over by his company
when the two merged the first Of
this year.
According to McMichael, Mrs
McQuades account shows 1910 still
owed, and no payments made in ten
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
INSTRUCTIONS

Schools. Colleges. Tutoring.
ll-Danclug. Music. Dramatic.
l2-Wanted Instructions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
G. 0. p. WOMEN HEAR
WILL HAYS ADDRESS
Kentucky Leader Also Is Speaker
at Indiana Council Session.

Mrs. Christine Bradley Sputh.
yice-chairman Of the Kentucky Re-
publican state committee; and Will
H. Hays, movie car, former state
and national chairman and former
postmaster general, were the prin-
cipal speakers at the luncheon to-
day Of the Indiana Council of Re-
publican Women.
Both speakers stressed the need
CT organization in this campaign and
praised the record of President
Hoover.
Miss Dorothy Cunningham, ma
tional committee woman; and Mrs.
Beryl Holland, state vice chairman,
also spoke, Mrs. Frank ]. Lahr
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
OPEN ROBBERY TRIAL
Three Charged With Plot
to Bob State Office.

Charged with conspiracy to rob
the secretary Of states office, three
Negroes, John r. Johnson, AZ, of
2l20 Boulevard Place; Ernest r.
Martin, %, Of 2406 Highland ave-
nue.. and William Singleton, 80, Of
223 West st. Clair street, today were
placed on trial in criminal court
before Thomas Garvin, judge pro
TEN.
Singleton is alleged to have
turned states evidence against
Johnson and Martin and defense
attorneys made determined effort to
prevent his being placed on the
stand
johnson was a supervisor in the
secretary of states Office, having
charge of the mailing Of auto Ii
cense plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Bridge CONTRACTS Awarded

Fred H. Rosebrock Company, In
dianapolis, has been awarded a 81
98l.58 contract for building a bridge
on State road near Crown Point
by the state highway department.
An s8-026.66 contract for a bridge
on Road 22l near Upland went to
the General Dredging Company, Fl.
Wavne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
WHO MAKES ALL THE
B00ZE?' ASKS JUDGE
Where Does II All Come From,
Anyhow" Cameron Asks His Court.

"Drunks drunks. drunks-"
Where in the world does all the
liquor come from. anyhow
This was asked today by Munic-
ipal Judge Clifton r. Cameran, who
gave Chester James, 81, of 1889
North Capitol avenue, a sixty-day
farm sentence and deprived him of
his drivers license for a year. He
was convicted of drunkenness and
driving while drunk.
James, arrested June Is after po-
lice were summoned TO Fall Greek
boulevard and Capitol avenue.
pleaded not guilty to all the charges,
despite testimony Of Miss Eleanor
M. Wilmington. address unknown, his
companion, that the two were re-
turning from drinking party when
arrested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
sheriff Injured in Crackun

HN Wfffn Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. s.
Sheriff Alva Bryan, Greencastle, was
reported recovering today from in
Juries received when the automobile
IN which he was riding with
Thomas Daggy, GreencaStle, ran
into a safety zone carrier here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
ASK SURPLUS BE USED
FOR RATE DECREASE
UtiIity's Extra $4,000 Is Focal Point
of Second Nappanee Petition.

A second petition involving a
$4,000 surplus in Nappanee Utility
Company funds was filed with the
public service commission today.
The first petition. entered Sept.
30, asked permission Tor use of the
money to build a community house.
The second petition requested
that the surplus be applied on an
electric rate reduction
Both petitions bore approximately
$50 names.
The utility company is municipality
owned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
ANN0UMC EMENTS
Death Notices

BUCH. NANCY-Age rs years. died
Wednesday, Oct 5, at st. Frances hos
pital Funeral notice later. For fur
ther information friends may call GEO.
W. USHER FUNERAL HOME. BE-0148
FAIR. JESSE C.-Beloved husband of
Laura father of Otis Farr and Mrs.
Minnie Hackett of Elwood, Mrs. Ethel
Thalls of Marion. Mrs. Ada Alexandra
Of Contsno, Fla; Mrs. Mamie Green of
. Coffeyville, Kan. and stepfsther of
Edward J. and William NJ. Lane. Mrs.
Iva Sullivan, Mrs. Katie Lawrence and
Mrs. H. G: Harmon of indianapolis, de-
parted this life Tuesday. Oct 4. at
the residence 458 NJ State avenue, age
SIS years. Funeral Thursday, Oct 6.
at the Pilgrim Holiness church, corner
30th and Gale street, 2 p. m. Burial
Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited.
Funeral under the direction of MOORE
& KIRK.
FERGER. MINNIE D.-Widow of Mr..
Charles Ferger Sr., and mother of Mrs.
John Weinman and Ed o. D.. Gus and
Harry Ferger and Miss Lillian Ferger and
Mrs Lena Haspel passed away at he4
home. 2l34 N. Meridian ST. Monday eve
ming. Friends NAV call at the residence
Private services at the res. Thur ..
m. Burial Crown Hill.
FOLCKEMER, LUCY-Beloved mother of
Mrs. Edward j. Holiday and Miss Audrs
Folckemer. passed away Tuesday morn
ing. Services at the FLANNER e.
BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday 10 a. m.
Friends invited. Burial private in Crown
Hills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

Approval Of sale of a bus line from
Gas City to Hartford City was
sought in a petition filed today with
the public service commission. The
line would be sold by William john
son Of Muncie to A. B. Crouch of
Marion