davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04

are entertaining at luncheon today at
the MayfloWer in compliment to Chief
Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes.
Speaker Manuel Roxas and Senator
Sergio OSmena, members Of the Philip
pine Commission, entertained at dinner
at the Shoreham last evening in honor
of Representative Butler B. Hare. chair
man of the Committee on Insular At
fairs, and members of his committee
with their wives.
The former Ambassador to Japan,
Mr. w Cameron Forbes, is at the
Shoreham.
Daughter OF American Diplomat
Feted at Dance This Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Schoellkopf
will entertain at dance this evening
for Miss Gertrude Laughlin, daughter
Of the United States Ambassador and
Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin.
Former Assistant Attorney General
Mrs Mabel Walker Willebrandt was
hostess to a company of 40 at dinner
last evening at the Willard entertain
ing in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis s. Mayer of Los Angeles. Mr.
Mayer is vice chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee of California,
and the guests also included Vice Presi-
dent Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. Gam and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles league Of Santa
Paula, Calf.
Col Jacques Corbabon, retired French
Army officer, who was senior liaison
officer with Gen. Douglas Macarthur
when he was in command Of the 42d
Rainbow Division) in France, Is at
the Mayfiower, accompanied by Nine
Corbabon.
They are making four month visit
IN this country and will go from here
to Chicago and then to Seattle where
Nine Corbabon formerly made her
home Their stay in Washington will
be brief one, having arrived yester
day and will leave tonight for the
West
Col Corbabon was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for gallantry
IN service while attached to duty with
the Rainbow Division.
Maj Gen. and Mrs. John Leonard
Hines ere guests Of the latter's brother.
MIR. William M. Wherry, in New York.
Mrs Duncan Cameron and Miss Elsie
Quinby are spending some time at the
Barbizon Plaza in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Schumacher
of Houston Tex with their daughter
Ruth, are at Wardmon p~r'- r-'--' '-'hi'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
lit Mrntnrtatt1

CHAvIES. CLARENCE W. N loving memory
Of my devoted husband CLARENCE W
CHAV1ES. who departed this life two years
ago today June 4. 1880
happy home We had enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still
But death has left a loneliness
That never can be filled
HIS LONELY WIFE, ALICE V. CHAVIES
DULIN. EDNA B. In loving remembrance
OF our dear wife and mother. EDNA B.
DULIN who departed this life one year
ago today, June 4, 1881.
She had smile that every one loved.
heart as pure as gold
To those who knew and loved her,
Her memory will never grow old
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
Dratha.

A I1s1 ALICE r :s:y spq Mr.. 1 .ss,
from n. W: W. chambers Co. funeral
nome, laoo chapin st. NV, Sunday June
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ALsOP: CLARENCE BERNARD. Suddenly,
aesp Ssae ? B 1ass o ako
Funeral from the chapel Of Thomas l.
sand:y June son q so0 as Si p i Relative:
H ana c friends invited. Interment Cedar
Af ib1 1DA On g,dsy 5Hns
A. Passi.on o iss 81 Mo Mon qoss st.
NV. Please omit flowers. s.
bas AN S S0HM On On Friday Jqns 1882
husband Of Carrie N. Bsisam. in his s'9 18Th
sunday. r gsn: s rs . 1m
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BI lssg b EDW WIN! M On Friday June 3
band OF Catherine W. Birreii. Funeral
from st.: Mary's Catholic Church on Mon
.Marys Cemetery, Alexandria. va.
day june 49, al Ho saeen.s On Hos E5s-
ner 1efosed Wife Of sE Wlsm Ree B Gsla
Funeral services at her late residence. $40
emerson ST. NV. Monday. June 8, At 10
am Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. S
CHILDS. BRENDA b. Departed this life on
Wednesday, June /. 1882 at her residence,
1108 Howard I'd Sc. BRENDA B. CHILDS.
devoted wife Of George w. Childs. loving
stepmother Of Joseph S., William H.
and the late Abel Childs and Mrs. Julia
ley, Mrs: Katie Saunders Mrs. Helen Mil
Baker. She also leaves a host of other
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
her late residence. ll08 Howard I'd. Sc,
Saturday. June 4. Funeral Sunday. June
S, at ! pm, from Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church. 18th and SITS NV.
CHIL0S. BRENDA b. Departed this life on
Wednesday. June l. 1882. at her residence,
HOS Howard I'd. Sc. BRENDA B. CHILDS,
devoted wife of George w. Childs. loving
stepmother Of Joseph s.. Mrs. William H.
and the late Abel Childs and Mrs Julia
c. Hayford. sister of Manfred Kelley
Mrs. Katie Saunders, Mrs Helen Miller
Mrs Celestine Carter and Andrew Baker
She also leaves a host Of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS
s.w., until Saturday evening, then at her
late residence. Funeral Sunday. June S, at
] pm. from Plymouth Conversational
Church. lnterment Woodlawn Cemetery. S
CHILDS, BRENDA B. The Tinney Phyllis
Wheatley Society announces the death of
Mrs. BRENDA p. CHILDS Funeral Sun
day June S. 1892. at pm. from the
Plymouth Conversational Church nth and
JESSIE E MASON. President.
MARGARET s. BYRD. Rec. Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04

HRESIDENT HOOVER Joined Mrs.
l. Hoover last evening at their
camp on the Rapidan. leaving
i the White House late in the
afternoon. They have with
them over Sunday the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Hurley, the Undersec-
rotary of the Treasury and Mrs. Ar
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
and Mrs Charles G. Dawes. the gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve Board and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey c. Couch and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
c. James and former Senator and Mrs.
Henry j. Allen of Kansas. Mr.. Couch.
Mr. James and Mr.. Allen, all connected
with the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration. and Mr.. Henry M. Robinson
of California. The President. with
several of his guests, also was accom-
panied by his military aide, Col. Camp
bell B. Hodges and Secretary Lawrence
Richey.
Mrs Hoover started earlier in the
afternoon driving her own car and had
with her Mrs. Edgar Richard Of New
Canaan, Conn, a guest at the White
House for some time, and Mrs. NC
Mullin.
President and Mrs. Hoover had as
their guests at luncheon yesterday Mr..
and Mrs. Louis B. Mayer Of Los
Angeles.
Secretary and Mrs. Lamont Have
Guest From New York With Them.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs
Robert Patterson Lamont have as their
guest Mr. Walter Duranty of New York
who will return to his home tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. William N. Doak, wife of the
Secretary of Labor was the guest In
whose honor Mrs. Frank Morrison Is
entertaining large company at lunch
con today at the Carlton.
The Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
de Abelli had guests dining with them
last evening.
Mrs c. c. Bloch and Miss Ethel
Bloch who have been at the Broad
moor for several weeks, left today for
the Pacific Coast, where they will join
Admiral Bloch.
Capt Ralph P. Craft, U. S, N, and
Mrs. Craft. Miss Beatrice Craft and
her house guest Mr. Donald Chapman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
MRS. RACHEL PARRY, 81,
DIESAT DAUGHTERS HOME
Native of Wales, Resident of Capt.
tai Is Years, to Be Buried in
Punxsutawney, Pa.
Punxsutaw ney. Pa.

Mrs. Rachel Parry, 81, died Thursday
at thu home of her daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fawcett, 1918 Crittenden
street. Preliminary funeral services
were held last night at the daughters
residence.
The body was taken by train today
to Punxsutawney, Pa, where burial will
take place tomorrow. Rev H. L. Col
lier, pastor of the Full Gospel Church,
of which Mrs. Parry was a member,
conducted the services here
Mrs. Parry was born in Wales and
came to America on sailing vessel
while very young. She spent much of
her life in Pennsylvania. but had re-
sided in Washington for about Is
years. She owned number of rare old
books and prints, several Of them heir
looms.
She was the widow of the late Edward
Parry, She is survived by two other
children, William Parry of this city,
an employe of the Bureau of Stand
ards, and Joseph Parry Of Harbor
Creek, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
FIRST SUMMER OLYMPIC
STAMPS DUE JUNE IS
New Three-Cent Issue to Garry
Picture of Splinter on Mark.
On Sale Here June l6.

The Post Office Department an
nounced today it would issue the first
of the Summer series Olympics stamps
on June IS, including a three and FIVE
cent stamp. The first Olympic stamp
was printed in January at the time OF
the Lake Placid Winter games.
For several weeks the Post ONCE
Department has held up its order for
the stamps, awaiting the action of
Congress on increasing domestic postage
from two to three cents.
The new three-cent stamp will be
violet colored and carry a picture of a
Splinter on his mark. The five-cent
stamp will show a discus thrower with
the world as a background and will
be blue. They will 90 on sale in Los
Angeles June is, and in Washington,
the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
COMMODORE FOLEY
DIES At HOME HERE
Retired Coast Guard Chief to
Be Buried Monday in
Arlington.

Commodore Daniel p Foley, United
States Coast Guard, retired, died yes
terday of pneumonia after an illness of
several days at his residence. 27Ol Con-
necticut avenue. He was IS years old
Funeral services will be held at the
Church Of st. Thomas the Apostle.
Woodley road. at 1890 am. Monday,
followed BY burial. with full military
honors, in Arlington National Cemetery.
The ranking officers of the Coast Guard
in this city will serve as pallbearers.
Commissioned in 1881.
Surviving is one son, John Foley CT
this city.
Commodore Foley was born here on
February 2 1857. and entered the Coast
Guard as cadet on June f. 1879. re-
ceiving his early training on the prac-
tice ship Chase. He was commissioned
as an ensign en- June l6, 1881. and from
then until the Spanish American War.
served on various stations of the Coast
Guard on the Atlantic Coast.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American War, he was assigned to the
Coast Guard Cutter McCulloch, which
joined Admiral Dewey's Asiatic Squad
ron. He served as executive officer Of
that vessel during the Battle Of Manila
Bay 1t was the McCulloch that car
ried to Hong Kong the dispatches an
nouncing the victory Of Manila Bay,
and whose services were made the sub
ject of special message to Congress by
President Mckinley.
Subsequent to the Spanish American
War. Commodore Foley served with dis
tinction on practically all stations of
the service and on all coasts. and in the
Arctic and Boring Seas. In 1911 he was
assigned to duty at Coast Guard head
quarters here. and served as inspector
in chief Of the service up to the time
of his retirement on February 2. 1921
Upon the occasion of his retirement,
Secretary of the Treasury Houston ad-
dressed the following communication to
him:
Wins High Praise.
Gas you pass to the retired list of the
Coast Guard upon reaching the statu-
tory age limit Of "a years, / have pleas
ure In expressing to you my great ap-
probation Of the long. faithful and hon.
orable service you have rendered to the
40 years. service marked by fidelity
to duty earnestness of purpose, wisdom
Of action, constancy In every relation,
and devoted allegiance to service princi-
pies and precepts. These qualities COM
mand the highest appreciation and COM
mendation of the department"
In February, 1927, he was advanced
under act of Congress to the rank of
son of his great length of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
Faces Hi-jacking Charge,

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. June 4 (R.-
John Gourley, 20, said by police to be
son of the late Chief Of Detectives
Gourley of Kansas City, was arrested
yesterday with another man and
charged with hi-jacking a $26, 900 truck
load of tobacco. Shouts attracted DO
lice, who gave chase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
G. H. EVANS BURIED
Funeral Services Held at St. Al
bans for Patent Attornev.

pans 1or Patent Attorney.
Funeral services for George H. Evans,
patent attorney, who died Thursday at
his home, 1929 Thirty-eighth street,
were held at II am. today at st. Al
bans Episcopal Church. Burial was
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. Evans came
to washington as child. He is sur
vived by three sons, Capt. George Lati-
mer Evans and Norman c. Evans Of
Washington, and Cecil A. Evans, Chi
cago; four daughters, Mrs. Louise E.
Grogan. Mrs. Percy C. Schneider, Mrs.
Henry Utley Milne and Mrs. Louise E.
Smith; 10 grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
WOMAN'S DEATH PROBED
Found Fatally Burned in Base.
ment of Church.

HILLSBORO, Greg, June 4 (P.-Evi-
dence in the mysterious death Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Koeber. "a, was sifted today
preparatory to presenting the case to
the grand jury.
Mrs. Koeber was found fatally burn
ed in the basement of the Free Method
list parsonage here Wednesday by her
daughter, Rev. Nathalie Koeber, the
pastor. Her mouth was bruised and
cut and a cloth gag had been forced
into her mouth. She died two hours
later, unable to make statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
BpathH,.

s:ss. 4 So &. NJ e fs R1ii.$ S5$
Marie EEssdsr and william 10y; 81; broth:
three srandeSildren. q son.in Jaw. T um u
relatives end friends. fsmains G may n s.
~ ess:eh ssSsis ,.SS ma sn aessId s a.
inteTment Rosemont Cemetery. ' "''so'
We w did not know the pain you bore.
And did not SAY say Hood.by
SCHULTZ. CAROLINE M. On Friday. June
3 1882 .I q 1929 pm: At ths residence q
St Sc. cARonisE NJ sc MfUl1s I4V NE.
s ssS wi So,,,. the Isss Ausg:.
!a%. isss NAE A SHGAs 81 sion kT!sa5.
beloved wife Of Albert ssmund. Funeral
june S. a. 10 IN. 1nterment " W.sRins rssi
HEIR Hebrew u.n conF E,. Cemetery. Bati-
sIMMs, DANIEL. Departed this life On
gitsl, in fun triumph Of faith. DANIEL
Sydney simms; three brothers. John:
other relatives and friends.
The pearly gates new open.
gentle voice said Come"
And with farewell words unspeken
He calmly entered home
THE FAMILY.
SKINNER. LILLIAN. On Wednesday, June
u 1877 at $50 am; at Gsllinger Hospital
Skinner. niece of Mrs. Alice Thomas ana
Mrs: Irene Dabney, devoted friend Of Mrs.
Funeral Sunday June S. at pm, from
Reh both Baptist Church. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
sIEW r1s. THOMAS ASH. T. Departed thi: life
a ne H H iisr b:o S.sf has
ban band so Of the late Ida Morehead Stewart
George. Mary and Augustine Stewart. Re-
mains mai resting at McGuire's funeral home;
oe sung at 10 m Monday. June 8. at ST.
Ausustine's Church. Relatives and friends
STEWART. THOMAS H. The crispus At
death Of THOMAS II. STEWART. Friday.
June. 3, 1882. at 6es Callan St ne Fu-
neral Monday morning June g. from st.
J. C. BURLLs. Secretary. '
SULLIVAN. MARGARET Z. On Friday.
June 3. 1892, at her residence. 1874 Wolfork
ave Alexandria. Va. MARGARET z: be-
loved wife Of the late Timothy sullivan.
following children, L. c. Harry 7. Ed
ward J; and Katherine Sullivan. Funeral
from 81. Rltas Cathonc Church. Monday,
June 6. at O'Clock am. Interment in
Warrenton. Va
WALKER. HATTIE WATKINS. On Thurs
day, June 2, 1882. at $40 pm, at her
H HATTIE Il F WATKINS kin WAL feF e sd
loved mother Of Ada Edwin c.. John W.
and Harry j. Walker. Funeral Sunday.
May 5, at pm. from townsville fVa)
Presbyterian Church. Interment Lewins-
vile Cemetery.
WATSON PAULINE L. On Wednesday. June
l. 1882. at Philadelphia, Pa, PAULINE L.
WATSON. loving daughter of Elizabeth
and the late William c. Oden. devoted wife
CT William II. Watson: sister Of Frances
e Giles, Walter B. Oden and Mabel l.
Carroll. and mother OF William O., Juanita,
Maurice and Paul Watson. Remains rest
ing at the Adams-Smoot chapel, Nichols
ave. Sc. from noon Saturday to noon
Sunday, Funeral from the residence Of her
sister. Frances z. Giles. 1921 Alabama ave.
Sc. Sunday. June 5, at pm. Rev. L. p.
Herring ofhciating. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Rosemont Cemetery. A.
WOODSON, CARRINGTON. On Monday,
May 80, 1882. CARRINGTON. the devoted
son Of Rosie Woodson. brother Of Irene
Fox James and Orville Woodson Re-
mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1892 You st NV, until S
pm: Saturday. Funeral Sunday. June S.
at 80 pm. from his late residence, SIG
3i2 st. ne 1nterment Payne's Cemetery. 8
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
VOTE COERCION
HOTLYFLAYED
BY REED

HICAGO, Nov. 4 CU.SO.
Former Senator James A. Reed,
of Missouri, one of the Demo
cratic party's leading statesmen,
brought a distinguished audience
of men and women to their feet
in the Congress Hotel today with
a scathing denunciation of Presi.
dent Hoover. the Republican pro.
hibition platform and employers
who seek to ir1timidate workers
into voting for Republican can
didates.
He said his trip across the con-
tinent and visits in all sections
convinced him Governor Roose-
velt win be elected "by a land
slide"
Speaking under auspices of
the Roosevelt Business and Pro
fessional League, he said the Re-
publican campaign has reached
the "crying stage Of drunk"
He went on:
"There Is only one worse kind
of q fellow and that is the one
who has reached the fighting
stage. I was told / must not
say anything about Hoover
here. 1 won't. But I know q
fellow who combines both those
types"
Referring to attempts of en-
ployers to influence votes of their
workers, Reed said:
ANY man who interferes with
the liberty of the ballot is as
base a villain out of jail as in.
when the KresgeS, the Mel
Ions, the FOrds and men like
them attempt to tell their en-
plOyeS how to vote, they are
striking at the heart of the
American Government. They
are the asSasSins Of human lib
erty."
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Alaska FOSSILS
AID SCIENCE

James A. Ford, Smithsonian In
stitution archeologist, just home
from a year at Point Barrow.
northernmost outpost under the
American flag, reports the dis
covery of an archeol ogica l
"bridge," long sought by scientists.
and hailed as an important step
in clearing up the story of human
occupation of the Far North.
Excavations of ancient villages
and grave sites, carried on under
Ford's direction, reverse the gen.
orally accepted view of Arctic
evolution. for they indicate that
ancient culture there was on a
high level and that there has
been persistent retrogression dur
ing many centuries.
The so-called Ivory civiliza-
tion," brought direct from Asia
and discovered by DR.. Ales
EIrdlicka about five years ago,
represented the high point of
Alaskan culture. Ford found
many vestiges of this period.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Nobody
Wants Her

XA7HAT IS the matter with Jane !?
Wv She's never been popular .
somehow, she just doesn't have the fun
the other girls do. She isn't strong
enough to stand the dancing and the
outdoor sports indulged in by the young
people of her acquaintance.
She's blue and irritable at times
b drag on the party.
If you are rundown, weak and lack
ing in energy, like Jane, if your blood
Is impoverished, your circulation poor
and your stomach weak, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is the medi-
cine to take.
1t is good, wholesome tonic for both
men and women, and can be purchased
at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Alexandria Firen1en
Recover From Fumes

Fourteen Alexandria (Vao fire
men, partly overcome by chemical
fumes in fighting fire in the plant
of the American Agricultural
Chemical ompany yesterday,
were today pronounced recovered
by physicians.
The firemen fought for more
than two hours in subduing
small blaze, which did little dam
age. Huge clouds uf smoke and
chemical fumes, however, ham
pered their work greatly.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

Alexander S. EcOnOmOn,
Economy Lunch Room
1906 North Capitol Street
and
Art Valet Shop
1903 North Capitol Street
A son of the Rt:: Rev.
Strate Economon, a min
lister of the Greek Ortho.
dox Church.
Alexander s. Economon
was born in Constantine
pie, Turkey, in the year
1892.
Mr.. Economon little
dreamed that 40 years
later he would be the
owner of two successful
business establishments
in the Capital of the
U. S. When II years of
age, in the year 1909, Mr..
Economon came to the
United States. During the
first three years in this
country, he served his ap.
premiership in the res
taurant business, working
for others, changing his
position only when the
opportunity presented it.
self to increase his earn
ing capacity. After these
first three years. he de-
cided to settle in Rich
mond, Va, and opened a
restaurant of his own in
1912. However, after the
first year in Richmond,
having visited Washing
ton. he changed his plans
and moved to this city
and opened a restaurant
at 911 D Street N. w.
Five years later he mar
ried Olivia Ciomei, their
union being blessed with
a daughter. Ethel.
Shortly after his mar
riage, Mr.. Economon Sc
lected his present site at
1906 North Capitol
Street, where his history
in the restaurant busi-
ness has been one of sue
cess, constantly growing
through his ability to
meet and make friends.
While still engaged in
the restaurant business,
he and his brother, Har-
ry, started a cleaning and
dyeing business, known
as the Art Valet Shop,
this, too, being successful
by the excellent service
and reasonable prices af-
forded their patrons.
Mr.. Alexander Econo-
mon is a member of not
only the Central Business
M e ms Association. but
other affiliations, includ-
ing the American-Helenic
Progressive Associat ion,
and the Woodland Beach
Property Owners ASsocia-
ton.
OF the many reasons
attributed to the success
of the Economon Broth
ers, the most outstanding
is that they have never
been known to refuse help
IN 1,nrSooS Xv0rthv of c,1ch
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
RESTORE PETERSON HOME

The Peterson House, where
President Lincoln was carried in
q dying condition following his as
sassination, is fast being restored
to its original condition by the
National Society Danes of the
Loyal Legion, the William B. Cush-
ing Auxiliary of the Sons of
Union Veterans of the Civil War
and the Pennsylvania Society of
the Loyal Legion.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

No. S Of a series Of
interesting articles
on Warrington busi-
ness institutions and
their founders.
. f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
HOLY NAME HOLDS
PROGRAM THURSDAY

highest average in the eighth grade.
The medal which was donated by
Neal Wynne, will be presented by
the Rev. Peter Killain.
Highest averages in the lower
grades were made by the following
pupils:
Anna Marie sahm. seventh grade. 90 per
cent. Thomas McDonough and joseph
respectively: Leo Blatz. fifth grade. - per
cent: John J. Van Benten. fourth grade;
o. per cent: Jean Elizabeth Shea. thiro
grade go per cent: Davis Baltz. second
Grade e5 per cent and Pauline Pflumm.
first grade s5 per cent
Pupils who hold perfect attendance rec
ords are. James Murphy Frances Van
Benten. Mary Louise walsman. MARY
Eliza beth Hucgela and Elizabeth ArZsman
in the eighth grade. Anna Marie Sanm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Robert sahm and George logan in the
seventh grade: Edward Busald. Jasper
HAYES. Thomas McDonough. Joseph Mess
ling. William Hemmelgarn. Florence Lo-
gan. Mary Eileen Shea and Helen Van Ben
ten in the sixth grade.
Anna Marie Baltz. Vivian Gold and
Edward Kulpinski in the fifth grade: Raw
mond Busald. Termar Hagist Jr.. Paul
Kuntz. John j. Van Benten Gertrude N.
christensen and Anna Hemmelgarn in the
fourth grade
Charles Ritz and Jean Elizabeth Shea
in the third grade: Davis Baltz. George
Aeifeis. Anna Louise Busald. CAROLYN Gold
and Dolores Keller in the second grade.
and Paul Bischoff and Michael Shaefer in
the first grade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
ALBERT J. ZINS DIES

An operation caused the death
Monday of Albert J. zins, 40, of %
East Iowa street, assistant city
street commissioner, in city hospital.
He had been in the hospital since
Thursday.
He was born in Lawrenceir~rg,
coming to indianapolis twentv~swo
years ago. He was memhes of
Sacred Heart Catholic church, 5oyal
Order of Moose, and knights of st.
George.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed Burial will be in
st. Joseph's cemetery.