davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-07

The little brother and sis
ter in our column today are
Tone and Frederick Barth, 1909
Wisconsin Ave-, both new mem
bers of The Washington Times
Adventure Club.
Tone isn't that pretty
name) wrote us about joining.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Is RING BOUTS
At AUDITORIUM

Fifteen amateur and profes-
sional bouts will be staged tonight
at the Washington Auditorium
under the auspices of the Demo
cratic central committee which
figures that at least 5000 ring
fans of all parties will be at
ttracted by the boxing carnival.
AS final details for the affair
we're completed this afternoon,
John F.. Costello, Democratic ma
tional committeeman, announced
that in addition to the series of
boxing events several other fea-
lures had been arranged for the
carnival.
The boxing card carries every
thing from the enthusiastic young
60-pounders, Danny and Charley
Petro, to nationally recognized
professional light heavyweightS.
In the four professional bouts
on the card Bob Goodwin, Wash
ington favorite, and Jay Owen,
light heavies, are expected to put
on the most bloodthirsty exhibi-
ton.
Nine amateur bouts are carded,
all of them being inter-city COM
petitions, with Washington favor
ties meeting amateur stars Of
Baltimore.
Joe Marfield, of Martins ath-
letic Club of Baltimore, and Lee
Crandall, of the local American
Legion, will wind up the anna
teur side of the affair, meeting
in the 175-pound class.
That perpetual master of GER
emonies, Jimmy Lake, will do
the shouting for the affair, be-
ing assisted by Tex Stephens.
Music will be furnished between
bouts by the military band Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Referees will be Charley Reyn-
olds, Charley Short, Patrick F.
O'Connor, Benny Bortnick and
Marty Gallagher.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
JUSTIN M. CHAMBERLIN

Justin Morrill, Chamberlin, 81,
prominent Washington attorney,
and one time president of the
District Bar Association, died yes
terday in San Francisco, Calf,
it was learned here today.
Mr.. Chamberlin practiced law
in the District for more than 30
years. In 1928 he moved to San
Francisco because of Ill health
and there he kept up the prac-
tice of law until his death. He
was president of the District Bar
Association in 1920.
Frank j. Hogan, present presi-
dent of the bar, today announced
Chamberlin's death to the Dis
trict'S courts, where he was well
known and beloved by mis- col
leagues.
The lawyer retained his con.
nectionS here with the Chevy
Chase Club. the University Club.
and his memberships with the
District Bar and the American
Bar associations. ell had lived
in Washington nearly all his life
and had attended local schools.
He graduated from the old Co
lumbian College, which is now
George Washington University.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Priscilla Chamberlin, and two
daughters, Priscilla and Ann. The
body will be removed to Wash
ington. Services are being ar
ranged here for November 16,
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
BIRTHS

William ]. and vivian Fl. Salter, boy.
Carl A. and Anna J. Ries boy.
Francis r. and Marion o. Jewell.
10y.
Carl w. and Norena Todd. boy.
David +. and Eta Jonson. boy.
Glenn B. and May stout, boy.
Walter J. and Mary L. Riker, boy.
Luther d. and Roberta Nelson. boy.
Edward NJ. and Alice s. MahOney,
Robert NJ. and Jennie e. werdig.
boy.
Herman L. and Alma NJ. Knoppel,
boy.
Fred and Lillian r. Flynn, toy.
Juell and Mabel Richardson, boy.
Mack A. and Msudena Cardwell boy.
James G. and Myrtle Il. Fitzgerald.
boy.
Harry and Minnie Spund, boy.
Charles and Gladys Hendershott, girl.
Samuel A. and Edna Il. Ridgely, girl.
Raymond B. and Margaret L. CrosOn,
girl.
Francis F. and Grace v. Miller, girl.
Roland A. and Grace H. Bagley.
girl.
Edwin. H. and Ida silver, girl.
Ralph W. and Marion f. WOtt. girl.
Rudolph A. and Mary Hunter, boy.
Nathaniel NJ. and IsOline Muse. girl.
Irwin C. and Annie r. simmons. girl
Joseph W. and Evelyn Taylor. girl
Mllard and Minnie Jones, girl.
Abraham j. and Bertha n. Schram,
girl
Eldridge w. and Ada n. Cooper, girl.
Herbert II. and Anna V. BOswOrth,
girl.
Richard F. and Catherine Preusser,
girl.
Joseph H. and Mary F. Awkward,
girl.
Morris and Minnie smallwood, girl.
Frederick J. and Edna Adelman, boy.
Charles e. and Susie V. Kidwel.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
FINAL At TEMPT I
FORPETROELE

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-For
seven years he has bided his
time and taken his luck as he
found it, patiently and with res
ignation, with courage and hope
and sometimes black despair, but
that's all over now. 1t is jour-
ney's end. the bitter years are
just as though they never had
been. Billy Petrolle, the old man
in the hoss blanket, tonight is
to fight for a championship at
last, with as much as 100000 in
the house. the lightweight title
in the balance and quite a man,
Tony Canzoneri, in the other
corner.
They'll do Is rounds or less
with the Garden practically sold
out from ringside to rafter. 1t
is one of those fights that can't
go wrong. The greatest light
weight meeting since Leonard and
Tender. 1t promises the sparkle
and glow of good champagne. It's
fool-proof from every angle. Even
it's drama seems ordained and so
it has the town by the throat
and it wouldn't be altogether out
of reason, even at $11, if the
place ran close to it's 10000 ca
pacity.
And while Canzoneri is the
champion, the story is Petrolle.
He's stiff in the knees and a
little flat in the feet. He's old
and battered with a lifetime be-
hind him at 81. He once gave
up altogether because he found
he couldn't win and now, three
years later, he is back knocking
at the door Of a championship,
because he finds he can't lose.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
MRS. II. JENNIE JAMES

Funeral services for Mrs. H.
Jennie James, 80, one Of the first
women in the country to take a
commercial school course, took
place this afternoon at her resi-.
dence, 270O block Thirty-second
st. N. w. The Rev. Augustus T.
Murray, Of the Friends Church,
officiated.
Mrs. James died yesterday at
her home after a brief illness.
Her daughter, Miss >Harlean
James, secretary of the American
Civic Association, was with her.
During her interesting career,
Mrs. James had been an active
participant in the women'S suf.
frage campaign in Colorado and
California; had taught school;
was at one time engaged in the
insurance business, and was the
first probation officer in Homo
lulu.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Bowling Tonight

District League-oceidental Hotel VS..
Lucky Strike, at Convention Hall King
Pin vs.. Hyattsville. at King Pin.
Prince Georges Mems League-Section
Two Sligo VS.. W. S. S. D., at Hyatts-
vile.
Prince Georges Ladte. LeaEue-chil-
'Jum vs.. Rosebuds, at F---lrtsville.
Odd Fellows League-Columbia VS..
Harmony, Mt. Pleasant VI. Friendship.
Mt Convention Hall.
Interstate Commerce League-Traffic
vs. attorneys. Mails and Files vs.. VAL
uation, Engineers VS.. Land Section, In
Formal Cases VS.. Inquiry at Arcadia.
BuildtnE Contractors League-D. C.
Butcher VS.. Maloney Concrete, Standard
Art sys Hugh Reilly, R. A. Meyer VS..
FULLER Bricklayers, A. w. Lee VS.. Biggs
Kirchner, Standard Engineering VS..
6ine Paint. Southern Asbestos VS. j.
9. F9ood, Hechinger VS.. Geo. A. Fuller,
M Acadia.
Areade.surshine League-Rugs VS..
Dry cleaners, Cold Storage vs. Laundry
nen,at Lucky Strike.
{Wsehington Gas Light League-Ladies
Il. - We. General Accounting. Meter
Apps vs. Collection, Industrial VS..
Nrsetown office, Ladies No. 2 VS..
Vas No. /, Suburban Properties vs..
-t station, Fitting No. VS.. West
eation. Street VS.. Retail Domestic,
4ouse Heating VS.. Wholesale, CONNER
al We. Fitting No. l, Meter Inspectors
4. customers Accounting, Treasurers
Customers Services at Convention
alL
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
DEATHS

Johanna McKenna. SIS years, 400
Fairmont st. N. w.
Ella A.: Whelan. SO years. SO1s P
Josephine Goodrich, 81 years, s24 II
st. N. w.
John NJ. Becker. 70 years, George
town Hospital.
g. David $. Fegan. 70 years, 1000 Fifth
Henry G. F. castens. s7 years, 1928
Emerson st. n. W.
Henry C. Metcalf, 60 years, on street
car, Fourteenth and Pennsylvania Ave
Edwin Quarles. 56 years Emergency
Hospital.
Sidney W. Smith. 81 years, St. Eliza
beths Hospital.
James L. Holson. 47 years. 20 Bates
st. N. W.
Eva NJ. Wise. SO years. 5O2 St. s. f.
Carrie johnson. So years. Gallinger
George E. Smith, SO years. Gallinger
Hospital.
James H. Beverly. 5s years, 1913 S
g. Ella v. Booker. so years, PLY Tenth
John Foster. As years. 2eO7 Twelfth
Place n. W.
Mamie Dorsey, 50 years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Ernest Jones. jr., years, Children's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Last Nights Fights

At Wilmington, Del.-Don Has
eetf Philadelphia middleweight,
defeated Joe Raymond, Balti.
more co. Johnny Lucas, Cam
den lightweight, defeated Midget
FOX, Conshohocken, Pa. (8).
At Erie, Pa.-Buck McTiernan,
Pittsburgh middleweight. defeated
Bucky Lawless, Auburn, N. Y.
N10a.
At Philadelphia-Tony Nor
gailo. Philadelphia lightweight,
scored technical kayo over Harry
Blitman, Philadelphia 10).
At Savannah, Ga.-Chico Cis.
a1etos. Mexican featherweight, de-
9eated Harry Sankey, New York
|I(I0O.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
STAKES
REAL TEST
....OF PROWESS
By GINO SINH

Dy OANO 0AVVA
!. The Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes, on November 10 will
play a major role in this cam
paign to gather a truly represen-
tatiye washington all7star duck
pin team.
Coming so early in the season
and drawing practically every
bowler Of any reputation in the
Middle Atlantic regions and fur
ther south, and possibly, several
from New England, it will pro-
vide the most gruelling test for
all local entrants.
A bowler who rolls Is games
In one day on three widely sep.
arated alleys, and makes good
showing, can be rated as a de-
pendable and brilliant maple
cruSher.
Better Test Than Team
The Dixie will also be a better
test than special team matches
because an unlimited number OF
shooters will roll together, and
each will have to get all he can
by himself.
None will be effected by the
hard luck of a team-mate nor can
a fpinster, having tough breaks,
figure that another will make up
for, what he misses.
The Dixie will bring out a
bowler's undisputed class. Even
the entry fee is something OF a
test. A star who is not willing to
risk $28 on his chances of gaining
q national championship and a
e40U pot cannot have much con-
kidence in his ability.
The champions came through.
The University All-Stars, COM
posed of five former Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes champions,
put on a championship rally IN
the last game to snatch the open
a1ig block of special match from
the Lucky Strike An-Stars by II
pins.
Pick Up 81 Pins
The all-champions, in their
Mhirlwind finish, picked up "a
pins on their rivals, who had held
the lead through the first four
games. Make Rosenberg's 152 was
the big shot in the final game.
Hbkie Smith handed in a $50 for
aIlast effort in the Lucky Strike
lineup, but his mates were unable
ia help him.
yRed Megaw's 634 topped the
University Stars. with Brad Mand-
ley handing in 625. Smiths 625
WAS high for the losers. Scores:
I.IICKY STRIKE AIL.SrARS
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alfred ]. I.oda. 27, and Anne Eliza
beth Jackson. %. The Rev. E. J. FOn-
taine
Waring. 80. The Rev. l.. ii. Waring.
Alexander Caughey McFarlain, 21. and
Virginia Nancy MacOmber 20. The Rev.
H. j. Smith.
Robert S. Jones, g. and Kathryn F.
Pickett, IS. The Rev. l.. j. McDOugle.
William T. FeidIer. 90, and Ruth A.
Inscoe. 81. The Rev. H. v. Schaeffer.
Donald A. Lewis. 22, and Bertha A.
Treptow. 10, Trenton. N. J. Chaplain
Boyd.
Stonewan Ballard. AZ. and Matte
Keith. 81. The Rev. w. II. Gaines.
Frank Bell. sc. ami Helen Hunter,
"a. The Rev. r. o. G. Hunter.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Maurice L. Davis,
"a, of Washington, and Gladys
Fullington. 80, of Clarendon, Va;
Marvin G. Lowe, 20, of Washing
ton. and Mabel E. Shipe, 20, of
Brookeville, Md: Albert H. Hoof-
man, %, of Washington, and
Marie T. Royo, 26, of Havana,
Cuba; Milton I. Goodlow, 25, and
Colleen Baxter, %, both of Wash
ington. and John B. Toscano,
Sc, of Washington, and Beatrice
M. Ritenour, 26, of Winchester,
Va,
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Fall Off Building
Badly Injures Man

George Curry, 35, colored, of
the 500 block of Twenty-first st.
N. W., a laborer employed on the
Interstate Commerce Commission
building project, is in serious con.
dition at Emergency Hospital with
a skull fracture received when he
fell two stories while working at
the building yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

Frank Mischou churned out a
403 set for the Fountain Hams,
but Kings Palace with all it's men
rolling substantial totals snatched
two games to widen it's National
Capital League lead margin. The
winners pounded out 664 last
game.
Kris Delicatessen bowlers are
stgutting as the result of their
&Wo-one victory over Book of
Washington, Recreation League
leaders last night. This defeat
brpught the Bookies down into a
tie for the lead with Cooks Bak-
eTZs-Joe Harrison, of Sol Herzog,
kipped off a 800 set to take in
diVidual tonors.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
HUBERT TO COACH

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 4.-Ap-
pointment of Hubert H. F. j..
Pirotte, former international pro-
fessional champion, as fencing
coach at Princeton University was
announced today.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Personals
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 q ST. N W.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
The. Washington E1mss daily 10 Do.
hvered by carrier at 10 cents per week ;
per week: daily Tunes and fleraid daily.
30 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid daily and sunday 20 cents ner week
Sunday 10 delivered nv carrier at is
cents per week: daily only 10 cents Der
week and sunday only 10 CENTS per week
orders can be sent hH mail or tele.
phone District $3.50 Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier
RATEa nv MAH
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
How G. w. Lines Up With
North Dakota State
IN GRIFFITH STADIUM, P. M
GEO WARRINGTON NORTH DAKOTA STATE

George Washington Reserves-Fenlon 20; Carter, AZ
Triling, IL; strayer 1S; Edwards, 54 Galloway, IA
Wray 81 Wilson, 5s Steele "a; Hickman 40; DOOse, 81
5 a 1 3d. Conn Rovss N s !pn %gtdn 80 49, sSn
McKnns 2e; Eid 81 Malta, Al; Carin 49, Nelson %.
North Dakota State Reserves Creighton, %; Filing
son. &c. Erenmeyer 49, Gerteis IL; Cove 49, Holister
House. g. Kaercher q May %; Marquardt 2 Meyers, 46
Miller, g. Norris SO; Olson IA; Paris SO; Peterson, 8
Perne Is; schOllander 35 schranz 2o Siege 81 Thomp
son. 10: Van Hook, IT,
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
NOTICE, DENNISON

Carl Dennison is requested to
write Harold E. Peese, Richmond
.ix. Ne. CA. $40
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Deaths

BELL, SARAH M.-Passed away on Tues
day morning, November 1. 1882, at her
residence. Greenwood Avenue, Takoma
David Z. Bell. Besides IS her husband. she
is survived by three children, Mrs. Oscar
Foulk, Emlen Bell and Patterson w. Bell.
Remains resting at the W. W; Chambers,
Chaplin SITS. N W.
Funeral services will Ds held on Friday
afternoon, November 4, 1882, at O'CLOCK
from the W. w. Chambers Company tu-
neral home. 14OO Chaplin st. n. W. Reia-
tives and friends are invited TO attend. IN
terment will follow in GlenwOOd Cemetery.
Thursday. November 3, 1882 at Walter
Reed Hospital. FREDERICK A. BURR, the
beloved husband of Mildred A. Burr.
En%era services WILL VIII be s,,SeG held SabSe M
George PhOebns, 222 Park Avenue, Ia
koma Park, MD, on Saturday morning
November 5. 1882, at 9:3O o'clock. Ma;
sonic services by Washington Centennial
Lodge. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Interment will follow in
Arlington National Cemetery. Services by
w. w. Chambers Co.
GICHNER. ERNEsT-Passed away, sud
ERNEST GICHNER, the beloved husband
of Helene Gichner. in the sixtieth year OF
his age, father of Lawrence Giehner.
morning. % NovemSer SveTes g. rVras isse. at 10 80
o'clock. from his late residence, 34O5
WOodley Road Northwest.
LLOYD, ELIZABETH - Passed away on
Friday morning. November 4. 1913? at
Casualty Hospital, ELIZABETH LLOYD,
the beloved widow of the late william T.
Lloyd. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
SHENK, MOLLIE E.-Passed away on Fri
day morning, November 4. 1892, at her
residence, 1928 Twenty eighth street
Northwest, MOLLIE E. SHENK, the be-
loved wife of Isaac r.. Shenk. Besides her
husband. she is also survived by four chill
dren, one daughter. Mrs. Irene Harpine, Of
NOkesville. Va. and three sons, Mr.. G. X.
Shenk, Mr.. F.. M. Shenk and Mrs. Floyd
E. Shenk. Remains restine>,at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
aud Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and iEterment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Special Notices
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office OF
the Supervising Architect, Washington,
D. c.. October 2S, 1932.-Eotice is hereby
given that the time fOr opening bids for
forming all work for q complete elevator
and dumbwaiter plant in the archives
building at Washington. d. c., is hereby
postponed from : p. m, October %, 1892
until p. M. November IL. 1892. JAS.
A. WETMORE. Acting Supervising Archi-
tect.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Help Wanted-MaIe

preferably between 30 and 40. To work
both in town and country. Mnet be pre-
pared TO take care of own cars and will
that may arise. Only sober. serious men
need apply. Write fully to Box 276 Times
Herald, giving experience and Qualifica-
tionS cars with which familiar. mechani-
cal knowledge references. height and
weight; and salary expected.
DRIVER with autO and motorcycle pGrmit
cOunterman. part time; exp. upholsteTer,
other pos. Wash. Bur. 226 Bond Bldg
MAN, white, experienced may earn room
rent by cleaning rooms hours morn.
ings Researchmen's Club. 1907 Eye st.
MEN to sell best weather stripping work
at most reasonable prices. The Best
Company. 1928 Georgia Ave. n. W. Phone
COIumbia s40O.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Florists

Bouquet Shop, 732 18th st.
Floral tributes $3.50 up. District 6526
Open evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Musical, Dancing. Dramatic

Hollywood Dance Studios
All branches Of stage and ballroom dane.
ing for adults & children Private or clase.
SOB 18th 81 N W Inr ~ STE 1850
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Employment
Emplo..ment AGENCIES
? Help Wanted-FemaIe

CALL Domestic Agency DEC. 2419. 1887
l4th for any kind of help.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Educational
lnStrnCfi0n iIOnrSea

NATIONAL AIRCRAFT SCHOOL
S2O6 Grace st. N W.-Prepare for the
future: learn to be an aircraft ma"hanic
engines at our completely equipped aircraft
school Day & night classes forming. Write
for infor. & bulletin. or phone WE. 296O.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Business Opportunities

BUSINESS opportunities
CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT for sale,
S25 mOnth rent; doing good business.
For information phone GEORGIA 9S79.
DELICATESSEN. attract. paying corner.
completely renovated, sickness. NO. 9135
FAIRFAX Court House, Va.-SmaIi sand
wich shop. well equip. doing good busi-
ness; cheap for quick sale. Fairfax 1O6.
GROCERY and meat market for sale.
Reas. 2O4 ~ ST. S.W. MET. S536.
LUNCH ROOM, good business location.
Owner i'll. Very Eeas. 1112 10th st. NV.
ROOMING HOUSE. 10th St. Is rooms 5
baths. q good location. 81 800: terms.
D. G. s. Grocery receipts $500 per wk.
Cafeteria receipts. $65 per day.
Delicatessen liv. quarters. $3.50.
MR.. ROGERS 141O H NV Dist 1919.
RESTAURANT doing very good business
downtown location close to government
building. opportunity of a lifetime for one
or two ladies.
Liberty Sales & Service
l117 Eye St N. W. Sterling a1"4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
GOOD Time IS
. CHIEF WORRY
] OF TEEN AGE
Most AdolesCents Not Inter-
eSted in Parents Idea
of Problems.
BIZ Science Service

BIZ Science SerUfce
WASHINGTON. Oct. 28-The
chief problem worrying most ado
lescents is how to have good time.
Boys and girls of the teen age
are not interested in what their
parents. and teachers consider the
big problems Of adolescence, Pro-
lessor Maurice A. Bigelow, director
of the school of practical arts, Co
lumbia university, told members of
the American Social Hygiene Asso-
citation today.
Long study of high school and
college students has convinced Pro-
lessor Bigelow that adolescence Is
not a great cataclysm nor revoIu-
tionary period.
He said that 985 out Of every
1000 boys and girls grow into,
through and out of this period as
naturally as they breathe.
The so-called high school problem
which worry parents and teachers,
such as too much introspection and
day-dreaming, may be- found begin
ming as early as the eighth or ninth
year.
Only Three Big Problems
The only uniform Characteristic
of adolescence is the natural
awakening Of the sex instinct, and
OF social interests
Three big problems which Pro-
lessor Bigelow found most ado
lascents concerned over are how to
enjoy themselves, now to get
enough money for necessities and
Injuries, and how to get ahead in
their study or work
Most boys between Is and 10
think Of what they are going to
do when they grow up, what trade
or profession they will follow
Also, nearly all of them OCCASION
ally think of the time when they
will be grown up and have wife
and children.
Unemployment has laid heavy
hand on boy life" Aida Bowler of
the United States children's bureau
reported at the conference.
Boy Life Hit Hard
Many thousands of boys are now
roaming the country, following sea-
sonal opportunities for employment.
These boys are not restless run
aways. they are boys from good,
established families that have been
hard hit by the economic depres-
sion.
Out of 1856 boys questioned at
the East st. Louis Salvation Army
station during June and July of this
year, 1866 said they had spent the
previous night in a box car.
These boys are not toughened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

that Of voting an income tax
amendment to the state Constitution
lis receiving but little attention"
he said.
Every owner Of real estate in IN
diana and every voter who believes
in tax justice should, at the coming
election, vote for the amendment. :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
STICKEL RITES TODAY
Woman. IS, Died of Heart Disease
Thursday In Hotel Room.

Funeral services we're held today
for Mrs. Minnie Stickel, rs, who
died of heart disease in her room
at the Barton hotel Thursday.
Services we're at the Ragsbe g.
Askin establishment and st. Mary's
Catholic church, followed by burial
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Stickel was born in Weis-
burg. She was married in 1895 to
John Stickel, who was killed in a
railroad accident in Cincinnati, o.,
several years ago. She was a mem
Der Of st. Mary's church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

in the country to play host on
the same day to two great ma
tional figures of opposite poll
teal faith.
n
With two parades scheduled
for this evening and a down.
town halloween celebration Sat
urday night, Indianapolis should
have no reason to complain of
dizziness.
Saturday and Sunday we
will dress car tops free with
oil change, fabrication, or
change of grease. This offer
only at our $50 North Meri-
dian street station. Now is
the time to change to a win
ter grade of oil and grease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
STATE INCOME TAX IS
URGED BY JUDGE REMY

Onig way W OcA RcNcHuc rum
Those Who Own No Real Estate.
Levying an income tax is the only
way state government can obtain
tax revenue from thousands of In
diana citizens who own no real es-
tate, Charles F. Remy, former state
supreme court judge, said in address
Thursday at a luncheon Of the Indi-
annapolis Real Estate Board.
"One of the most important mat
tiers now before people of the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

hoboes who know how to take care
Of themselves. They are suffering
from exposure. from injuries in
trying to steal rides on freight
trains, and from veneresl diseases.