davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
COUNTY FORCES
TO GET PART OF
PAY ON MONDAY
CORRECTION MADE Az PAY
MENT OF FLORIDA EAST
COAST RAILWAY TAKES
MAKES FUNDS AVAILABLE

Monday win be payday foI
county employees. Approximately
$50, 900 will be disbursed fol
periods designated at a recent
meeting Of the county commits,
Aioners.
Payment of taxes by the Flor
ida East Coast Railway company
and the transfer Of certain
amounts from two of the funds
20 other funds. Approval OF
these transfers were asked by the
board and Clerk Ross C. Sawyer
was advised yesterday by the
comptroller that they are sane
toned.
Employees viii be paid from
the different funds as follows
General Revenue, seven months
from April to October, 1882, in.
elusive, Fine and Forfeiture. five
months from October. 1891, to
February, 1889, inclusive. Road
Fund. five months from Deem
Der, 1891, to April, 1882. in.
elusive.
Checks viii be available foI
only these specified periods and
Clerk Sawyer asks that only those
employees who are due pay for
these months apply for their
money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
Bridge Commission VIII
Hold Initial Meeting In
Key West Within 10 Days
First Action OF Board
Will Be That OF Organ
izing Body To Garry
On Operations

First meeting of the eommis-
sioners for the Monroe County
Bridge District win probably be
held during the week Of July 3, in
Key West, VIM. X. Porter told
bThe Citizen, today.
NFrank B. Shuts. owner of the
Miami Herald, who is now in
North Carolina and intends going
to Washington, D. c., before the
meeting, has advised that he will
be ready to attend in about 10
days and viii come to Key West
as soon as his mission north Is
completed.
Other members of the commits
sion are available at any time. it
is said. They are Norberg Thomp.
son, head of the Thompson In
terests Of Key West. and chairman
Of the board of Monroe county
commissioners; Leo Warren. presi-
dent of city council: r. d. Free.
man, prominent business man Of
Miami and personal friend of
Governor Dave Sholtz; Faustino
Rendueles, former general man
ager of the e. II. Cato agar
manufacturing interests OF Key
West.
The first act Of the commission
viii be the organization Of The
body and election of . chairman.
Other matters will then be con-
sidered, principally that Of Il.
suing bonds, authorized by the
legislature mp TO $4,000, 900. TO
be approved by a referendum 70
be submitted to the voters IN the
district.
This bond issue to be used a.
collateral to secure a loan from
the federal government for the
construction Of the bridges over
the water gaps on the highway
from Miami to Key West.
II is proposed that the bonas
viii be secured by tolls on the
bridges. The necessary right-of-
way will be decided to the commits
sion by the trustees Of the inter
nal Improvement fund when tie
project has been financed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
CONCERT SUNDAY
AT BAYVIEW PARK
INTERESTING PROGRAM OF
BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS
WILL BE RENDERED

There will be a concert at Bay
view Park on Sunday afternoon 81
1850 By the ksy West Municipal
BsRd.
An interesting program bas
been arranged and a pleasant eve
ming is promised everyone
The band viii BE- led hy A. Bar.
roso.
Following L. the program.
J.. March.
., Overture. Black Queen
=. White.
:. Waltz, Pole Extass" ---
r. ailok.
l. Selection. Prince Charm.
luR" King.
s. March.
q. Waltz. ''Damube Wave"
J. ivAnovici.
:. Overture. aRcvelry' ~ r,
TerveL
s Waltz. Failing I~aves'
j 5egeyIg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
Heat Records Broken In
Various Parts OF Nation
Many Deaths And Pros
tratiOns Reported In
TOrrid Wave Sweeping
Various Sections
my Associated Press,

my Associated Press)
Heat deaths continued TO mount
"a reports today tell of de.
vastating effects of the weeks
torrid temperatures that scOrched
large sections of the nation.
Showers and thunderstorms
tempered effeetseof the suns rays
in some localities yesterday, and
more rain was promised for to4
day, but extreme heat was Id
prospect for other sections.
Heat records tumbled. Chicago
had the hottest June in history,
within a maximum of 100, mean
of 1852. Nine above normal.
Detroit reported two heat
deaths, Cleveland four. with three
drownings, while Pittsburgh had
five, as all June records for heat
were broken with a total of nine
prostrations and deaths and 81
drownings, and no relief in
sight.
Thundershowers broke the hot
spell in New York at least tenn
poraflly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
FLORIDA TAKES
1863 PASSENGERS

The S. S. Florida. Of the P. ard
o. s. s company. sailed yesterday
afternoon for Havsua with ies
passengers. IS from Tampa, IA
fran Key West. 2Is SACKS Of mail.
EAo automobiles and freight.
Fefry Parrott arrived from Ha-
sspa yesterday afternoon As4fD
p'cleck with one carload ~ rope.
ese carload Of balk pines. 24t
sackR 0f laass and IA snapty cars.
Tie tanker Tpean Esnesy Is due
in peFt tngneffew with cargo 81
81. aeo barrels 81 fnei OIL for ere
tanks Of the FLORIDA Fast Coast
Eaatway cOsapanv.
Ymeht Rose Clssf II. whsrh sr-
rSvea THURSDAY frxsza s~~ Yevk
anx be~tAea - th~ rarser Deck.
saise6 Yesterday afserno@H fsT
gaat assd 4saes pes.EAss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
STORM REPORT

Washington, u. c., Jni1 -
Advisory 1880 n "a tropical
disturbance attended by wifsss ef
hurricane fgree near e@ntsr NEE.
ing west Rovthasstmard about
lssivs Eaiies ~ boar WITH ssnk9s
this naovuimg Rboas l5D fait%s
aaushwsst ~ Ktnwas0ns 1araaisa
sts center wiIl AkssY ps@ h~tssfn
swaz Isaznss SD fsrana GsspasE
tonight. cAasign aavfa@fa vessels
betwe~n gaFmaleM arss faeatan
esa4-hss MITCHELL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
SHIP OF ITALIAN
ARMADA WRECKED

NEW YORK. July IA mes
sage from Amsterdam said today
that one plane of the Italian
armada. capsiEed at Amsterdam
and is wrecked. One member of
the crew is missing, Pilot and
commander were saved by two
Dutch marine cadets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
u. S. SPENDING
SEEN AS issue
In new ATTACK
QUESTION OF GOVERNMENT
EXPENDITURES WILL TAKE
BIG PART IN NEXT YEARS
CAMPAIGN
By BYRON PRICE
(Chief Of Bureau. The Associated
Press, Washington


| Press, Washington
No matter how other issues may
change between now and the con-
gressional campaign of next year,
the question of government ex-
penditures seems already assured
large place on the hustings in
1884.
The democrats may be counted
on to make the most of their
scaling down of department spend
ing, and of President Roosevelt's
! repeated warnings to congress that
the budget must be balanced.
And it is against that very point
in the democratic line that the
first republican broadside has been
principally directed. Representa-
tive Smell, the republican house
leader, begins detailed criticism
of the administration by declaring
the democratic congress went on a
spending Spree" and ends it with
a table setting forth tremendous
totals for the democratic appro-
priations.
Mr.. Smell also attacks the "new
economy" of the Roosevelt regime.
He enters the protest of an old
guard which refuses to surrender
an inch of its traditional prin-
ciples. He does this, however,
more or less incidentally, after he
has talked at length about demo-
cratic spending.
On the question of special ses-
sion expenditures he is dealing
with a record already made, and
not susceptible to change between
now and election day.
Different Interpretation
The developing issue Is not over
the amount of money authorized
for expenditure. Republican and
democratic figures are in sub
stantial agreement. The question
in dispute is just what these fig
ures mean in terms of the burden
they impose on the taxpayer.
The democratic thesis is that
current running expenses of the
government Chat is, the regular
departments) have been greatly
reduced. and that special authori-
cation, including principally the
So, 800, 200, 900 bond issue for pub
lie works, cannot properly be
counted as a present expenditure
because the government Is borrow
ing the money and will pay it off
over long term Of years.
representative Smell calls this
''trickery bookkeeping" intended
TO deceive the public into thinking
the budget has been balanced
when in reality 1t has not. He says
any individual living beyond his
income might similarly keep two
sets of books" entering his cur
rent accumulating debts on the
other. but that such an operation
would accomplish nothing but an
eventual trip to the bankruptcy
court.
The Gage OF Battle
A great deal more will be said
on both sides of this question when
the congressional campaign really
gets going.
II is an issue already prepared
beforehand; no matter whether
general recovery is accomplished
on not. the republicans are pre-
pairing to charge and the demo-
Gratis 10 deny that whatever has
been attained was purchased ~
the expense Of public axtravag
anCe.
Thus one Of the eldest issues
Of American politics il the first 20
enter the lists for 1924.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
ALBURY HELDFOR
CRIMINAL COURT

Harold Aiharg, eho was arrest
ed TkaFsdAF ca gba2KsA Of Boz
suppeFt Of Biz family. was afta
~ f. Ja4ge Hugh Gusne esaft
After hearing the sEs4snee 80
Judge decided Il sas ssf sses as -
msrfang TIE ae<Used hssng EA
aFsa he MAs ptseed unssex bend
Eiea feF his appearance at ths
nexs ferm * sfiEniaAl esaFE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
ROOSEVELT REJECTS
CURRENCY PROPOSAL

LONDON, July President
Roosevelt rejected the joint cur
rency proposal for solving the
sterilization problem in the World
Economic Conference in It's pres
ent form, it was learned tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
AIRMAN INJURED
DURING TAKE OFF
ONE OF SIX RACING FROM
NEW YORK TO Los
ANGELES

INDIANAPOLIS. July -
Rusa~Il Bcsrdman. one 81 ak
flisss racing grom New York
ca Lss Assslss. ssss serious
" injured here today when
his plaas nesed ever As he was
tahiag eff after . brief step
here.
Rassell Thaw. 81 New York
City. decided ss Asssensipus
tho race ~vksn his Isfa winw
wAs damaged By striking the
9reanA wkeB be ianAsd here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01

Isun that it is lost in the sunlight
Most people have never seen it.
But now it is at the eastern
end of its swing. setting long
enough after the sun to remain
above the horizon until the sky
darkens. Even so. it sinks out
of sight not very long after sun
set. One must look for it in
the twilight.
Mercury is the smallest of the
bright planets. It's diameter. 800
miles, is only half again as large
as the moons. Like the moon, it
is an airless, waterless, lifeless
world, subjected to intense heat
on the side continually turned to-
ward the sun and to extreme cold
on the other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
FRANCE UPHOLDS
GOLD STANDARD
FRENCH FINANCE MINISTERS
ACTION HEARTILY Ap.
PROVED 81 MINISTRY
az Assarlntea I,res.l

PARIS. July France intends
10 remain at the Economic Con
ference and fight for the R9ia
standard, erRsrdleas 81 the god
grogp's reported threat % k
out Il dee Hfsd after = eahlnst
meeting to-day.
The rsfalsisy enthusiee'isallg
approved she action "a IssHdea e
Georges Beunes, Freneh finance
minister. ard leader 81 tte gps
bloc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
DUCE'S ARMADA
AT AMSTERDAM
Cnx Associated Press,

AMSTERDAM, July L.
General Isalo Balbo and the
Italian air armada completed
the first leg of their flight
from Italy 60 the Chicago ex-
position when they aRxhted
here today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
LINES
FORM FOR PARTY
ELECTION TESTS
REPUBLICANS WILL MAKE AT
TEMPT TO STAGE COME
BACK IN CONGRESSIONAL
RACES AT BY-ELEcTIoNs
By HERBERT PLUMMER
NV Associated l'reSSl

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
line of battle for the congress
sional by-eIections of next year
when the republicans will attemp
to stage a comeback in-the house
appears to be drawn very clearly
Initiation. budget and industry
control promise to be major is
sues fought out on the politica
front beginning this summer anc
continuing until the personnel OF
the seventy-foulth congress has
been determined.
"When / go out this summer,
one republican leader stated be-
fore he left the capital for home
81 shall talk about just one thing
economics"
The regular republicans say
they have material to wage one
Of the greatest political battles in
the history of the country. They
appear convinced that the meas
ures enacted in the special session
threaten to alter the fundamental
structure of the nation.
Across The Aisle
One hears, for example, such
republican stalwarts as James w.
Wadsworth of New York, a for
mer senator and now a member
of the house. saying that if the
policies written into the law of
the land during the special session
are to prevail. he feels sorry for
his sons and their sons.
"They will live in a country"
says Wadsworth, whose people
sfall be reginneftsa. controlled;
guided and. finally. compelled to
adopt whatever methods of life
government imposes upon them. "
And Smell of New York, the re-
publican floor leader of the house,
cries out:
"The principles of more than a
hundred years have been thrown
out. Much of the democrats pro-
gram instead of decentralizing the
government. ruthlessly discarded
every principle of individual en-
terprise and initiative for which
this government was founded"
This republican leader admits,
however. that the chance of his
party in the 1884 elections ode
ponds on whether this expert
mental legislation enacted by the
democrats at the special session
works"
Among The Democrats
Democratic leaders themselves
are not overlooking this posi-
bility. Some of the major prin-
ciples in the program written in
to the law during the three and
one half months of the special
session have been frankly labeled
by the president as experimental.
The democrats have staked their
hopes for the future on their pro-
gram, however. Joe Byrns, the
democratic floor leader of the
house. in his summation of the
accomplishments of the special
session prepared before he left
Washington, perhaps expressed
the sentiment aud hope of his
party as well as any one:
"The far-reaching effect can
not be realized for many months.
but there can be no question of
the statement that the lives and
fortunes of every individual in
this nation will be touched and
the course of many changed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
By ROBERT H. BAKER
professor of Astronomy
University OF IIIlnols)
(Hy Associated Press)


(By Associated Press)
URBANA, ILL.,. July 1.-The shy
planet Mercury can be viewed for
a few evenings early in July, low
in the northwest at nightfall as a
rather bright star near its bright
er neighbor, Venus.
Nearest of all planets to the
sun and swiftest traveller of all.
Mercury speeds around the sun
at the rate of SO miles a second,
twice as fast as the earth revolves.
completing its circuit once in SO
days. It's orbit is nearly edge
wise to the earth.
Mercury is usually so near the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
ITALIANS DENY
MAN MISSING

AMSTERDAM. July l.~-Ital~
jans deny that one man is
missing In the Ralbo ntiShap.
They say no one is seriously hurt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
MANY BEES STOLEN

BAKERSFIELD. CaHi.--Within
the past few months more than
500 eelouies 81 bees have been
stngen from aniarseS near thSs
ssty.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19

through the years by generations
Of politicians who, while work
ing in the main for the good Of
the State. were fearful Of Civ
ing otfense 70 what was really a
straightlaced minority dictator
ship of morals carrying with It
more than q suggestion Of the
old New England excess in Pur-
itanism and tendency to subvert
Judicial processes for the pleas
IRE of burning d witch"
Even the citizens who are will
ing 10 surrender some Of their
liberties and to forego their mild
indulgencies have come to real
ize that Prohibition has not di-
minlshed the evil IF excessive
drinking and that the outlawlng
of horse racing and betting on
the races has not kept from gam
bling anybody who Hants 10
gamble There is d genera pub
lie recognition Of the futility Of
The repressive laws which were
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
To Vote This Summer

(Conflaaed from page oneJ
for the children Of Chapel Hill
will be seriously impaired; they
will have 20 prepare themselves
TO make 4 campaign Of enlight-
enment.
Persons familiar with public
Sentiment in Chapel Hill have
little doubt that a majority Of
the citizens are willing to sup
port local taxation to supplement
the state funds allowed for the
statutory 8-months term, but
the majority must be made TO
realize that they must 60 to the
polls.
County taxes on real estate
are reduced by this years legis-
Iation. and 50. even if the local
levy for ~the school mere is kept
At its present figure, property
owners in Chapel Hill will have
less taxes to pay than last year.
The allowance from the state
for the year now ending was
$19.474. and there was added by
local taxation $16.876, making
a total Of $36.350. Under the
new law establishing state
wide 8-months term, the allow
ance from the state viii be, as
nearly as i can now be calculat-
Cd, $20,540 Thus, unless a con
tinuance Of local taxation is ap-
proved by popular vote, Chapel
Hill's expenditures upon its
school will be reduced By about
$4,000.
Outside Of the deot service
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19

item, which is not affected by
the new legislation. the school
tax rate in Chapel Hill last year
was SO cents on the 500. This
is equivalent to S11.40 on an as
sessn1ent of $4,000, to $500 on
an assessment Of 1000. to $40
on an assessment Of IS, 900.
The state has been making in
adequate provision for janitors.
fuel, and other services, and
this year Chapel Hill had to pro
vide 1929 for fuel in addition TO
The SAL allowed by the state
and 1921 for the states allow
ance Of S123 for light and water.
The states allowance for these
and other expenses will be still
lower next year. and the neceS-
sary additions BY the commun-
jty, to meet reasonable require
ments for the maintenance Of
the school plant, will be CORE
spondingIy higher. # the state
allowances are not supplement-
ed. there %ill not even be enough
money to keep the school build
ing warm in the winter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
Thomas s. Norfeet
(Contjnued from page o1,eJ

fContin"ed from page oneJ
0ry digest and the A merlcdn
Mercury. | observed. too, the
ultra-modern Ne7c Y0rker. and
] said to Mr.. N0rfeet:.
This shows how up-tO-date
YOU are"
He shook his head deprecat-
ingly.
"No. that 5 not nine. don't
care for it. 10 tell you the truth.
/ don't understand most Of
what in it.
lie declares he doesn't like
the Ner Yorher," said his
daughter. 'but | notice that he
reads il.
It took me only 4 minute Or
two to hrd out that he kept HIM
self vel rosted on current af
fairs. He reads every dav about
what is going on IN WASHINGTON
and The other world capitals.
Hes The best-read man in this
part Of The country, Judge
Francis Winston told nae later IN
the day
The talk turned 10 his college
days.
Il entered the University IN
| the fall Of 1865. sand Mr. Nor
feet Bat | gave too little at
tention to my studies and did too
much frolicking, and the next
year left by the advice Of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19

real harm from drink. And Of
course nobody who was harmed
by drink has been helped by Pro-
hibition. Now il looks as if the
eighteenth amendment is going
to be repealed, and the sooner
the better"
! an grateful TO Mr.. Noraeet
and his wife and his daughter
for a charming visit; and ! am
grateful to them. TOO. for the
most delicious toddy nave tast-
Cd in a long time.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
FURNISHED HOUSE

Completely furnished house
for rent, beginning June or Sep
TEMPER. Three baths. Garage.
All electrical conyenienceS.
Sleeping quarters for 6 persons
upstairs and 2 downstairs, be-
sides screened porch. Write o..
T. w, Box PIP, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron av-
enue (Rev. c. K. Dierlann1, pas
tori Sunday school at 10 AN.
worship at II, with sermon on
People Who Overcome;;' - music
under the direction Of Walter
Patterson :, meeting Of the Loyal
League at 7:15.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
COTTAGE OR ROOMS

For rent: q 5-roona cottage,
furnished: electric stove; steam
heat; garage. (2) furnished
rooms or apartment, Mrs. L.
J. Shine. 5ll East Rosemary
St. Telephone 1891.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
SPECIALS

Sugared Black Walnuts, ~
cents. pound. Raspberry hon
ey, 25 cents pint Mrs. George
F. Bason, 50l East Franklin
Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
FOR RENT

Two furnished apartments, ;
rooms each, private baths, for
rent for the two summer schools,
Apply 1872 w. Franklin st.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
HOUSE TO SUB-LET

4-room cottage with bath and
garage to let for the months Of
June. July and August Desir-
able location. Write or call TO
see at 122 Basnight Lane.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
Club Meets Next Frida V

The Community Club will
meet at 3:30 next Friday after
noon, May 26, in the Episcopal
narlSh house.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
PUPS. IRIS. COLUMBINE

Scottie pups for sale. Iris and
Columbine blooming. Plants for
sale. K. Tack, r. F. D., Chapel
HID. \. G.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
T. the State Bent for He'll?

----'++ $50
Horse-racing with betting on
the mari mntfl4l system has been
legaljzed in Mcdowell Pasou0-
tank and Rowan subject "a. q
nonular raferandtfr7 IN each Of
those cotrfiez
I..o .,ar4
u,,,I,4 a.o.+ ,h.+
.h,.,. o,..,..r .roo,,.. ,..,.o so+ Nh,
C.,.o1;.a 49, t.;,.l,,o.,, - hou
~ c+a+,. Ito;n = po+
3... .lo4
49, U....:,Io 1;..o,
.o,.r of hoou tou ,ro,,.uad =
,n
H. a ..l....,,
,1
- - Ian - @''' 0ii'' 'i''' : ''''
NJ" J = 'i'io '''' ''''' i'i" % /" '''''>
~ : " 'le $500 - '''' ''' " ''0o
Joi'''S' u ~ ~ - " ''''i'ion :
'e!'7e l''Ae' e''C' ~" : 'i'' o'''''''
eieii'o''l " ~ i'i0''''e ''Ie ~" - =
eioii'7i'' - "'i'ioi' ~ '''' 1'''''-
- ''''i'l g 0'' a. 'i'' '''''' '0
SPie"oie ciiai "o0oi ; among 'h'
iHdieS' <>Ceo' "'iei5 SUN d oeo'
Jolil VIII ~ no piace loi eIlhei
laoS of gentleman ne ''ce
"o"iu Shou' - 1iIe Id'nera an"
iho0hefS tfal oeeT Joihl y no
place lof lhelf sons ana dau2n-
tefS-Speciai| one "hefe daiic-
i't - i,o' '''' 'c'' u o''ooUi az o"'
"' - =" - = '''' = ~ 90 '''', =
. - oU'' - i''''',' q 'o' ~ ~
az PEI ''''A "'lo "e@i 7" oeo'
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
FURNISHED HOUSE

For rent: small furnished
house in Gimghoul, for the sum-
mer. Ralph Trimble.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19

! l.
-,
=,
- ''s
T1
80, ,,..l -
+.:.5 -. .ha+
l .t..- :: nn1..;a.
,,.. H.
1 ,.~,I
I.a.i..
n
n,..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
COTTAGE FOR RENT

Pratt Cottage No. 3 for rent:
'alI 6141.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
AND HOUSES
FOR RENT

Apartments and houses for
rent. Available September lst.
Apply 1872 ". Franklin Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: 7-room house Or
Vance street. ]. 4. Giles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

GUTZWILLER, CARL SR.-Father of Carl
Jr. and Leo Gutzwiller. passed away at
the home of his son Carl Jr tuesday
morning. Services at THE FLANNER y
BUCHANAN MORTUARY THURSDAY.
m. Friends invited. Burial Crown