davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02

tysy-?. .CyA ,t', ,1Iiohiv lTnf1 vh
 E. Cooper, Wrangell and Pat Hollywood are guides for the schilling Party of game hunters which was in port, Monday.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02

Roy Anderson is scheduled to v'restle with Young Zybisko in Wrangell on Labor Day. Those who attend this match will see a real scrap for both of the men have a reputation of giving Of their best.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02

The proposed Pacific Highway from Blaine, Washington to Fairbanks, Alaska, opening up the interior of Alaska to both Canadian and United States commerce, will cost $14,3OO,OOo. The highway will open up 37O.- 100000 acres o fland along it's 2,225- mile course.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
KANAKANAK NURSE DIES

Miss Tourney, member of the nursing staff at the government hospital at Kanakanak, in Bris- tol Bay, died recently following g illness of only one afternoon, is 9 report from Anchorage. She was buried the day following her death at Kanakanak.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02

The local wokers who spent the summer in Scow Bay have all returned to town but are not making much of a splurge with their earnings. Every little helps during these queer days or is it |daZe.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02

Being popular doesn't leave much time for making real friends.
 | < H
 A soft answer doesn't turn away as much wrath as hard look.
 Lots of people think the world owes them five or six livings. The hard thing about making money last is making 1t first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
80. 1882
Legal Notices

s Indpls Industrial
s Indpls Industrial
8 Indpls Industrial
s Indpls industrial
s 1ndpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
s Indpls Industrial
s Indpls Industrial
s 1ndpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpis Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
IS.
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
s 1ndpls Industrial I
S Indpls Industrial
$ Indpls Industrial .
5 Indpls Industrial
s 1ndpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial !
Is.
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
Is.
s Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
s. Inopls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industriql
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
IS.
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
81.
) Inopls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
s Indpls Industrial
s Indpls Industrial
: Indpls Industrial
S IndpIs Industrial =.
S Indpls Industrial
S Jndpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
81.
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S 1ndpls Industrial
IS.
S Indpls Industrial
S IndplS Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
s 1ndpls Industrial
Sc.
S Indpls Industrial
8 Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
n.
S Indpls Industrial
81.
S Indpls Industrial
81.
S Indpls Industrial
81.
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
36.
S Indpls Industrial
35.
S Indpls Industrial
81.
S Indpls Industrial
"a.
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
So.
s Indpls Industrial
5 Indpls Industrial
s Indpls Industrial
5 Indpls Industrial
8 Indpls Industrial '
5 IndpIs industrial
s Indpls Industrial
5 Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
5 Indpls industrial
5 Indpls industrial
) Indpls industrial
5 Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
S Indpls Industrial
5 1ndpls Industrial
5 Indpls industrial
5 Indpls Industrial
5 Indnls Industrial
) Indpls Industrial
5 Indpls Industrial
5 Indpls industrial
) IndDls Industrial
) Indpls Industrial
) Indpls Industrial
) 1ndpls Industrial
) IndpIs Industrial
5 Indpls Industrial
) Indpls Industrial
) Indpls Industrial
! TpdpIg Trd,.rt~sat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30

A4CINdueSs 4nULId6 W. . 4l4UDls
City. il /. oil 49-S8.S6.
McNamee. Thomas W. S Indpls
City. il 2. oil 49-S3.86.
McNamee. Thomas W. S Indpls
City. il 3. oil 49-S886.
McNamee, Thomas W. S IndDls
City, il 4. oil 1885.
McNamee,- Thomas W, S Indpls
City. il 5. oil 49-S8.34
McNamee.. Thomas W. s Indpls
McNamee, Thomas ". S Indpls
CITY. IL z. oil 49-S8-34
McNamee. Thomas W. S Indpls
City. il 8. oil 49-So.85.
M 6It2 Il o. T6 81 n4ssszIys.aSS. lndOl'
McNamee. Thomas W. S Indpls
CITY. il 10. oil 49-s8.56.
McNamee. Thomas W. S 4ndpls
McNamse. Thomas ". S 1ndpls
CITY. Il IL. oil 49-s7.94
McNamee. Thomas ". S Indpls
City. il IS. Of 49-s887.
McNamee, Thomas ". s Indpla
City il IL oil 49-se 81.
McNamee. Thomas W. s IndpIs
CITY. il IS. oil 1887.
McEamee. Thomas w. S Indpls
City. Il is. oil 49-S8s6
McNamee. Thomas ". S Indpis
Citv, II II. ol 49-s8.64.
McNamee. Thomas w, S Indpls
CITY. il 10. oil 1885.
McNamee. Thomas W. S Indpls
City. II 19 oil 1885.
McNamee Thomas W. S Indpls
Citv il 20 Of 49-s3.85.
McNamee. Thomas ". s Indpls
CITY. Il 81. Oh 1885.
McNamee. Thomas W. S In6pls
CITY. il %. oil 49-S9.o7.
McNamee. Thomas w. s Indpls
CITY, il %. oil 1885.
McNamee. Thomas ". 8 Indpls
CITY. il "a. oil z9-s8.87.
McNamee. Thomas w. S Indpls
CITY. II IS. Of 49-S833.
McNaree. Thomas w. S Indpls
CITY. il %. oil 49-S5.S8.
McNamee. Thomas w. 6 Indpls
CITY. II 81 oil 49-sS.Sa.
BcNamee. Thomas W. & IndpIs
CITY. IL % oil 49-sS.83.
McNamee. Thomas W. s Indpl.
CITY. II % ri $3.50,
McNamee. Thomas ". 6 Indol.
City, Il 30, oil 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30

K5oe{[neT. Emma E, " e " y. 4 sec
Laswell Jane. 6149 # 24914 # com
$500 d., # Of eo8 cor Y cd sec
Lewis. Nell B. n ut ex tri n cor : u
sec 80. twp Is, re T. 423.865 acres-s61 so.
Lot Development Co. Lucas Pl ex 100 It E
end, il 21-S412 "a
Loucks. Frank & Mary E. Eckman add.
II 16-S13.36
Love. Myrta L. Elders Edgewood add. II 4
Lyman George W. Elders ard Lakewood il
23HS78.72.
ReaitV Cos sth add f' i2s1sS 49,
McAr.nch Harvey A. Richland Reliable
Realty Cos 9th add. IL 124-s915.
Mcclellan. Urshel B. Woodlawn Gardens
Mcclure Sarah G. Elders End Edgewood. il
228-sI076.
4 sec "a, twp II rg 3. 20 acres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
BULLISH NEWS
SENDS FUTURE
MART UPWARD
Strength in Securities and
Cables Factor in Early
Deals.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Corresnondenf

CHICAGO, Feb. IL. - Great
strength in stocks and unexpectedly
higher cables gave wheat a sharp
upturn as the Board of Trade
opened today. There was a rush
of buying orders at the start with
some covering for over the holiday.
Liverpool was higher on firmer
offers and a better demand from
millers.
Selling against offers and scat
tered profit-taking checked the ad-
vance. Corn followed wheat up-
ward with the heavy rains another
stimulating factor. Oats was firm
in dull trade.
AT the opening wheat was e to 2
cents higher, corn was & to IL
cents higher and oats s cent high
err. Provisions were slow but steady
with firm undertone.
Liverpool was higher than ex-
pected and by mid-afternoon had
gained Is to q cent.
Corn was offered in fairly large
amounts by the country Wednesday.
The cash demand was slightly i'm
proved and this with the strength
IN wheat gave the market a moder-
ately strong tone. The weather is
unsettled over the belt with some
SHOWS in Iowa.
For nine consecutive days oats has
failed to get above the previous
close, although the market shows
no real weakness. Declines bring in
buying, as in the other grains, hold
ing the market to a narrow range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
SWINE VALUES
SHOW LOSS OF
IS Per CENT
Retail Pork Price Declines
Only q Per Cent for
Year.
By United Press

ny united Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
price Of hogs today is IS per cent
less than a year ago, according to
bureau of agricultural economics OF
the department of agriculture. The
retail price of pork products, how
ever, is only % per cent less.
The total number of hogs at the
beginning of this year was "a per
cent above the number a year be-
fore, the increase representing about
100000 head. About 100000 OF
this increase was in the corn belt
Hogs showed the largest percentage
of increase in numbers and suffered
the most drastic price decline of
any class of livestock. The aver
age price dropped from $11.36 to
s6.14 head during 1881.
Increase Follows Decline
Last years increase in the num-
Der of hogs-which certainly had
much to do with the drop in price
followed three years of decline.
However, the danger that the 1888
report will show a total number in
excess Of the 59,511 900 reported in
January is indicated in the bureaus
report of the breeding intentions
of the industry.
When adjusted for the usual
spear between the breeding inten-
tons reported in September and the
actual narrowing reported the fol-
lowing June, the survey indicates
there will be about 2 per cent more
pigs narrowed this spring than last.
However, the consumption of pork
products has increased about s per
cent-probably as the result of the
p per cent drop in prices.
Many Factors Considered
At the beginning of the present
year, there were about 559,O0O.OOO
pounds of pork in warehouses. a 7
per cent increase over the year be-
fore.
The bureau was very careful not
to forecast the 1882 activities of the
hog market, but it did sum up IA
vorable and unfavorable factors
that will affect it.
"Unfavorable factors confronting
corn belt producers in the market
ing year 1928 are an expanding
hog production in the south and
west, increasing numbers of cattle
on farms, and continued large
slaughter of sheep and lambs" the
bureau reported. Favorable fac
tors are decreased hog production
in the corn belt and decreased
European hog production in 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
BY BEN STERN
ERANK DALEY, l928 Democratic

FRANK DALEY, 1923 Democratic
Il nominee for Governor, whose
silence regarding his ambitions has
hung like threat over the Cover
nor outlook in his party, is ex-
pected to announce within a few
days that he will not be a candidate
for the nomination this year.
A statement which he is prepar-
ing for early publication will set
forth his views on the situation and
is expected to resemble in several
particulars that issued Monday by
Al Smith.
There can be little doubt that
Daley was kept from making an
announcement a long time ago,
which would probably have been
that of candidacy, by the fact that
he did not desire to be used as a
catSpaw by Frank Mayr Jr., secre-
tary of state and the anti-Peters-
McNutt faction.
When leaders of that group called
upon the 1923 nominee on several
occasions and pleaded that he be-
come a candidate, he maintained a
strict silence.
In looking back over the 1923
primary campaign, he recalled, that
those now most loud in their pro-
testations of support we're among
the most ardent in favoring the
candidacy of John Friedrich, Koko-
mo manufacturer.
Daley also knew that upon his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
THEY TELL Me

taking the field to battle Paul v.
McNutt for the nomination, he was
paving the way for move which
the Mayr group was anticipating
eagerly-and that is a deadlock.
1t was their desire that not only
Daley. but a half dozen others, rep
resenting various counties and dis
trictS, be brought into the field and
then, when the convention found
itself in what appeared to be an
interminable fight, to throw in the
name of Mayr for the nomination
for Governor.
But Daley outsmarted them. He
rerfained from issuing a statement
clearing his stand until it is al
most too late to go ahead with the
plan.
A proof in point is this:
Several weeks ago Mayr and E.
Kirk Mckinney, Democratic city
chairman, called upon Frederick E.
VanNuys and begged him to be-
come a candidate for the nomlna-
ton for Governor.
VanNuys listened gravely to their
pleas and promises of support and
then announced for United States
senator.
This was as effective a boomerang
as could be desired.
With the announcement of nom
candidacy on the part Of Daley
within few days, the opposition to
McNutt will have to think up a new
one If it expects to block the Nc
Mutt steam roller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

American General Securities Corpora
ton declared the regular dividend of
1914 cents on class common stock,
payable March /, Of record Feb. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
New York Bank Stocks
(By Thomson g. McKinnonl
Feb IN
Cash Grain

FEB. 10
The bids for car lots of grain at the call
OF the indianapolis Board OF Trade, I. o. b..
shipping point basis ala New York rate.
were:
wheat-Firm; No. 1 red. 46ia 47i3c;
46isc
corn-Steady: No white. 26G27c; No. 4
white. 25@ 26c; No. 8 yellow. FAC Csc; No
yellow. 2S@24c: No. 3 mixed. % "a 2Sc; No.
mixed. 21G22c
oats--Stesdy; No. 2 white ls62oc; No 5
white. is619c
Hav Il. o. b. country points taking 2Si2c
or less rates to Cincinnati or LOUISVILLE
No, ! timothy. s7q7.5o: No. timothy. Sc
-Iaspections-
Wheat-No. ? red. ? cars; No. 5 red.
car. Total, cars.
Corn fnewl-No. white, cars; No.
white. ! car; No. yellow IL cars: No.
vellowxal cars; No. 3 mixed. ? cars.
Total - cars.
Oats-No. white. IA cars; No. i mixed,
car; No. 2 red. car. Total. Is cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
VEHLING CALLED
BULLDOzER BY
STATE WITNESS
Tactics of Coroner Are
ASSaiIed by Relative of
Gas Victims.
CONTINUED from Page u

he was returning to Detroit as soon
as the defense completed question
ing him.
Wen discharge you in a hurry"
Inman said
Then I'll be gone in hurry
too" Stickel declared
Marion Van Sickle, traffic officer,
and former police emergency officer,
first defense witness, related how
he probed the gas death cases at
the Stickel home, Feb. 26, 1881.
Sent to VehIing's Morgue
He told the jury Vehling declared:
ct looks like these old folks were
just sitting here when the gas killed
them"
VanSickle said Vehling instructed
the bodies be sent to my place Of
business on the avenue" He re-
ferred to Vehling's undertaking
establishment at 702 Virginia
avenue.
Mrs. Louise Hauensteine, 326
Caven street, friend of the Stickels
and Vehling, was the second witness
for Vehling.
With Fred G. Cause, special judge,
holding court Friday, despite the
courthouse holiday for Lincoln'S
birthday, the jury probably will be-
gin elaboration on evidence early
next week.
Vehlings alleged assertion: I'm
the law in Marion county, what I
say goes" was reiterated several
times by witnesses Wednesday. The
alleged remark was addressed to
Mrs. Margaret Arnold, 1914 South
Gale street, by Vehling in his I'M
dertaking establishment, she testi-
fed.
The murder trial of D. c. Steph-
enson, former Indiana Khan dragon,
was injected into Vehling'S trial by
Eph Inman, attorney for Vehling,
who was counsel in the Stephenson
case.
Recalls Stephenson Remark
Mrs. Gertrude Stuck, 1869 Boyd
avenue, daughter of Mrs. Arnold,
related she heard Vehling claim he
was the law" in the county. In
man asked her if she didn't recall
the remark from reading trial events
in the Khan leaders case.
Stephenson often was quoted as
asserting, I'm the law in Indiana
The woman denied this, declaring,
as did other witnesses, that she
heard the remark addressed to her
mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The stock
market this forenoon swung
through the broadcast, strongest and
most active two-hour period of the
year, prices advancing l to points
and absorbing some prof1t-taking.
Announcement of the revised
credit plan interded to spur the ma
tons business, plus Henry Ford's
announcement of a new eight-cyl-
inder Ford, spurred the market for
ward at 5000, 000-share-a-day
pace in the first half hour. Steels
and motors especially were strong.
Then at midday Union Pacific
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of $3.50 share and railroads
joined in the big upswing.
At midday prices were up to 6
points in the general list with some
of the more volatile shares up 10
points.
Small Traders Active
Shorts covered hurriedly. Brok-
ers reported that small traders were
sending in an influx of orders. Re-
Gently these smaller traders have
been sending in odd lot orders.
Bonds followed stocks at slower
pace and around noon were up l
to 4 points, the rails featuring.
United States government issues
were firm. Wheat held a large part
of early gains of 1 to 2 cents a
buShel while cotton was up rs cents
a bale. Coffee and sugar also adj
vanced.
Around noon Steel common was
at 422s, up 37s; General Electric
202s, up 215; Auburn 1862, up 1015;
American Can 621s, up SIS; Du Pont
52h, up 515; Allied Chemical SO, up
81; Westinghouse Electric 81, up
81. Socony-Vacuum was active
and strong. Bethlehem followed
United States Steel into higher ter
ritory. United Aircraft led the
aviation shares.
Carriers Move Up
Atchison rose to TIE, up SEX:
Pennsylvania 2O2s, up 19s; New
Haven 2614, up 81; New York Cen
trail 277s, up Us; Southern Pacific
31A, up "a, and Atlantic Coast
Line 30, up 2.
American Telephone rose to 1853
up 512, and Consolidated Gas
reached Sta, up 35s. The latter is
sue closed Wednesday at 541s, a new
low for the bear movement.
General Motors during the morn
ing had a turnover of 100000 shares
alone, while Chrysler sales amount
ed to 21,100 shares. Auburn which
has capitalization of around 1871
600 shares, had sales of $4,000
shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
PORKER PRICES
DROP 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle and Calves Dull in
Early Trade; Trend
Is Lower.

Hogs dropped fractionally this
morning at the city yards, prices
receding 5 cents to 10 cents on most
classes. The bulk, 40 to 325 pounds,
sold for $3.50 to s4.25;. early top
holding at s4.25. Receipts were es-
timated at 1000; holdovers were 1853.
Slaughter classes were little
changed in the cattle market. Re
ceipts were 600. VealerS sold off
so cents at So down. Calf receipts
were 500.
A market in lambs was slow in
getting started, but indications we're
lower. Receipts this morning were
1900.
Trade wac slow in hogs at the
opening of the Chicago market. A
few bids and sales were strong to
10 cents higher than Wednesdays
average. Good to choice ITO to 30
pound weights sold at $4.15 to $4.25;
200 pounds, $410. Receipts were
$4,000, including 1900 direct. Hold
overs were 5000. Cattle receipts
were 5,000 calves, 1000, strong.
Sheep, $4,000, strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

stumwait rolled 584 to 5S2 by Lands
for high three-game total of the Fletcher
turned the compliment by taking high
single from the leader 2s5 to 2S4; Nickels
pin. as Dollars. Halves and Checks took
two from Dimes Quarters and Pennies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
Marriage Licenses

Elmer Barr %, of, 1902 West New York
street, Iaborer. and Clara Marie Exton-
rs. of $50 Laclede street
>, Milton A. Weldon, %, of TT. BENJAMIN
harrison, soldier and Minnie Tapp, 20.
OF Oaklandon, houseworker.
zachriah James Baxter. 81. of 115s
Roache street, laborer. and Leona M. Bax-
Ter, 40, OF 1928 Clifton street, house
Harry U. Carver. 50. Of s44 North De
quincy street, clerk, and Mary Carson.
46: OF IT'S North Emerson avenue, do,
LYMAN J. Nahmias, Is, Of s2o South
capitol avenue, tailor, and Julia N. Canhf
~ H.. OF s29 South Capitol avenue. house.
Raymond Fritts. 20. Of 7o2 North Ala
nama street. mechanic. and Helen Cun1-
mlns, 70 OF 1901 North Udell street. clerk.
e. water a. Whalen, "a. of sos Division
street; metal worker, and Lucy Kate Rum
ner' %. of s01 River avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

Roesener led the individual play during
The Power and Light league series. with a
total of COL on games of 223. 207 and III.
and as a result the Third Floor opponents
have some good scores to roll against. as
Kriner and Huber helped his count with
their usual good game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

The King Indiana Billiard Ladies League
rolling on the Illinois alleys. showed some
close results. Registers taking three from
Billiard Tables. the final by margin of
two pins. as Show Cases won the rubber
from Steam Tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
Wednesday Cage Scores
COLLEGE RESULTS

COLLEGE KESuLIS
Notre Dame. 26 Syracuse. 10.
Wisconsin. IS: Butler. II.
Valparaiso. 30: American College o!
PHYSICAL Education. 25.
St Louis. 81 Nebraska, %. -
William and Mary. 80; BTideeeyater' 81
Virginia, 81: Catholic u. 80,
} MARYLAND. SO; Washington college. TO-
North Carolina State. 27: DAVIDSON 70
{ penn State. 40: Juniata. %.
Gettvsburg 35 Dickinson 81. -
! Rirmingham Southern. 30: Howard. %.
! Western Reserve so: Kent state, 2S.
Louisiana College. 60; MISSISSIPPI Aeacn'
Cornell. As: Alfred. IS;
LAFAYETTE, 81: Muhlenberg. rs,
J ST Lawrence 81: WESLEYAN; "a.
! Providence. SO: Boston u. 40.
! C6 hafi As; Middle Tennessee; IS.
Monmouth, 50; Riponnt II oi ,9veITasime''
. Army az: West Virginia, IS.
p NAVY. 43: Haverford, 18.
i Mass state. 30: Springfield. 20.
= Iehiqh. 90: Rutgers, 10.
Manhattan, 26: Mt. St. Mary S. TO-
' Eaiamazoo 81; HillSdale. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

HOvey Relief Corps, No. 1876, will
meet at Thursday afternoon at
Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
Births

Parkway. ''V 0i0oAsloe
Aaron HH;T and verna Marquis, 1888 North
North Pennsylvania "'~A
-r sAlyie and Norma shofher, 1929 North
hospital. Ooieniah
George and Dorothy Eisenhut. Coleman
Boys
Haugh. '4'H
Sterling and Gertrude Burnett, Coleman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
Deaths

myocarditis. '@Se
;, Margaret Hadden,. 81. city hospital,
nypostatic pneumonia.
Ruth 4. Padgett, "a. 2o57 Houston.
septicaemia
Patrick Foley. g. 2sl5 College. scirrhus.
Morton Rowling 70 cftv hoxnftai
strangulated hernia.
Sarah Butler, 10, 2130 North CanitoI
chronic myocarditis
Dutch Loggin, 60 1851 Highland Place.
chronic myocarditis
George Lewis. n, 1860 Blaine. cerebral
hemorrhage.
Herman Kubitz, n. 21o9 Massachusetts,.
arterio sclerosis
Frank Rallies. SO. 14o7 South New
Jersey, cirrhosis of liver.