davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16

The bill drawn by Delegate Di- mond for introduction. at the com ing sess on of Congress not only provides for the Territorial cleo tion to take place in Sep ember, but advances the date for the con vening of the legislature from March to January. If the b'll is approved the election will be held on e.-second==Th4iH iay@=fn=~sS sSep- tember, commencing. next year, and
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16

the Interior, Hon. Hubert N. Work signed by the then General Man ager, and it's provis. .ons were faithfully kept, both by the, Unit
 ed States and by the several or Eganizations and their members in the employ of the Alaska Railroad luntl the passage of the Economy
 Act of 1892. .a
 "3. The agreement so made Fin 1925 has never been modified with the consent of the employees of the Alaska Railroad affected. and, in fact. their consent has never been asked. When the Economy Act of 1882 went into effect, the reductions therein pre- scr.bed of s-1Is per cent of the compensation of t11e employees of the United States. was applied to all in the service of the Alaska Railroad
 .5. The sportation en- ployees of the Alaska Railroad have never been considered as or d,nary United States employees is proved by the fact that they never enjoyed the usual benefits and priveleges granted to feeral em- ployees, such as 30 days annual leave, cumulative for a period of several years, sick leave. or re- tirement insurance. -. Until the passage of the Economy Act of 1892 they were considered in a separate class, for it was we'll known and understood that their wages and hours for the terms of employment had been arrived at by negotiation and compromise that were not employed pursuant to the law at a fixed statutory sal ary, as is the case of other em- ployees of the United States. More over, the increase in pay made from time to time for other fed- eral employees have not been eX- tended to transportation employees of the Alaska Railroad
 "7. There is nothing unfair or in maintaining the rates of compensation for these men as they were before the re- ductions made by the Economy Act of 1892 and 1883, for the cost of living in the Territory of Alaska is both absolutely and pos itiYelY much higher than in the
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16

At a conference held this week by Delegate Dimond and Governor Troy w.th Harry L. Hopkins, head of the Civil Works Administration, 1t was learned that Alaska will ob- tain It's proportionate share of funds to be released by CWA to decrease unemployment. The am ount to be made available to the Territory will probably be between $15O,000 and $200,o00 and that sum will provide around 1,500 jobs. As 1t Is a requisite that the money be spent between Decem
 Der. l and February IS for stated purposes. only, it follows that most of the work will have to be done in the coastal sections where cli- matic conditions permit of the carrying out of constructive pro- ipcts .------------==@-
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16

Through the courtesy of "a stations KGBU3 a KFoD, Alaskans will soon he Delegate Dimnd over the air | the second time s.nce he assum office. Within the next week expects to have an address recor ed by electrical transcription 1t he will tell what he has be, dong, what he hopes to do the future and also he will nal certain important recommendation for consideration by the people { the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16

At the same time he is striv- ing to have q separate study made of living costs in Alaska so that II can be econclusively shown that all federal employees there are entitled to immediate restora tion of the 15 per cent wage re- duction, Delegate Dimond has join ed with national officers of sev- eral of the railway-brotherhoods in an effort to not only rescind the cut as it applies to Alaska Rail- road employees but to give them back pay to the full amount of what they would have received had no reduction been placed i'll effect.
 A brief has been presented to Secretary of the Interior 'Ickes by the brotherhoods requesting such action, and it has also been approved by the Delegate
 The brief sets forth in part;
 q While the members of the organization whom we represent in the employ of the Alaska Rail- road are in the service of the United States. their wages are not fixed by statute. The wages or compensation of these employ ees were arrived at by an agree ment negotiated by the organiza- Lions and the then Secretary of
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
ANY OF THESE ITEMS

WILL MAKE DESIRABLE GIFTS BASKET GROCERIES DOZEN PRESERVES ASSORTMENT RELISHES PICKLES AND JELLIES BAG OF WALNUTS SACK OF MIXED NUTS BOX PEARS, APPLES, ORANGES BASKET MIXED FRUITS
 BOX CIGARS
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
PAGE.THi

the legislatures will convene on
 second Monday in January, ef i've for the 1855 and succeed sessions.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
I HE
  Ml)KLlJK TRAIL
tBY k. l.. BARTLETT)

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, For nal approval of the MIRA plan proposed for Alaska and explain ed recently in this column, has not yet been obtained because of the kabsence from the city of Gen eral Hugh s. Johnson. However, it is said at MIRA headquarters that there is every reason to be- lieve that the plan will be adopt ed within the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16

Delegate Dimond gave a lect on Alaska. this week before lf club, and at the conclusion of 7 remarks had to answer many ql tions about the Territory
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
FOR SALE

A Fremont Morse 4 h.p. engin speedcr for tramroad in good con dition. Inquire at Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. An nouncement was made today by Colonel R. w. Lea, ass stnat ad- ministrator of the National Re- eoyery Administration, = tha iNR,A plan for Alaska has been given final lapproval and will be placed n effect in the immediate future. At the same time Colonel Lea made, public the names of the three members of the NRA board for Alaska.
 Hugh J. Wade has been appoint ed deputy administrator. Other con ingent upon their ac- ceptance are to be James J. Con
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16

Governor John w Troy and
 Ike P Taylor, chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission. ar
 rived in Washington. Wednesday morning Thy will probably be
 here for some weeks on Alaska matters.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16

MT. Dimond has for stribution to Alaska Schools limited num- Der of the George Washington por- trait posters issued By the George Washington Bicentenial comm g. sion. Schools now without the posters may obtain them by writ ing the Delegate
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
DINNER DEL|CAC|ES

AFTER ALI THE POLARIZATION OF \ GREAT CELEBRATION IS THE -jrsDINNER THAT FOLLOWS LET US HELP YOU WITH SUGGESTIONS AND NEW ITEMS THAT WE CARRY TO MAKE YOUR DINNER BIG SUCCESS
 TRY OUR LJTEFISK, PER POUND - @ 15cts. POTATO CURV, PER POUND .. s5cts.
 ITS DETERRENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
four ARRESTED IN
MALT STORE RAID
Federal Dry Agents Seize
Entire Stock.

The Hoosier Malt Company store,
9O2 Virginia avenue, today was
merely an empty storeroom as re-
suit of raid late Saturday in
which special federal dry agents
confscated the entire stock of
goods.
Samuel M. Koby, proprietor, and
three employees, Herschel and Ches-
ter Bryant and John Share, were
held to the federal grand jury to-
day. All four were released, KOby
under $4,000 bond and the others
under $4,000 bond each.
Special agents said they had pur-
chased liquor at the place six times.
They seized sixteen gallons of al
legged corn whisky and the entire
stock Of malt, bottles and ether
home brewing supplies.
Shortly before the raid was con-
Quoted, the agents seized a Chrys-
Ter sedan, said to be owned by Koby,
in which they said they found a
quantity Of liquor being transported
Herschel Bryant and Share We're ar
rested at that time.
Relatives of Koby were unsuccess-
full Saturday night in efforts to ar
range hearing before a commits
sioner to obtain his release on bond.
He and his three employees were
held over the weekend in city
prison.
Koby has been in federal court
twice before, receiving a one-day
sentence on liquor charge in 1925,
and two years later receiving a six
months sentence and $1,000 fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
POLITICAL FOES
WAR IN DUBLIN
Hurt Rushed to Hospitals
After Rioting; More
Battles Feared.
BIZ Lnitcd Press

By JHitcd Press
DUBLIN, Jan. "a violent cam
paign in the general election Jan
"a was anticipated today after a
clash Sunday between political RI
walls, and a resulting riot.
Thirty persons were in hospitals
and numerous others we're in jail
following the outbreak.
Police and civic guards were called
out to quell continued disturbances
in O'Connell street.
General Richard Mulcahy, a
member of the party of former Pres
ident William T. Cosgrave, sought to
address a crowd estimated at $4,000
persons. His guard of 700 members
of his faction were showed aside by
Republicans and a free-for-all battle
enSued.
The Irish Republican army is sup
porting President canon De Va
lera and is not expected to submit
to CosgrOve's rule if he is returned
to power and attempts to rein
augurate the public safety act.
The leader of the So-called white
army" Colonel T. F. O'HigginS, said
in an ultimatum to the Republicans
that the election would be fought
with free speech for all, Or free
speech for none"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
UnScIfiSh Service Vital at This Time

equilibrium
1t calls for the same senh service energy intelligence
all that
without thought of reward the
pliSnment Of high purpose.
searching
which, Outlved their
tolerance of what should
With all heart desire such patriotism for Indiana .
crisis with
Indiana
half build homes
there those
US ho o prophets of
the end of representative government now
rudy think by Tech
democracy
elusive that the right to
a government not a priced possession
be counted those who deny such doctrine believe
in
the
women manifesty difficult problems.
of difficult than some
that
people and be used for selfish
and vate plrpOSe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
MOOR'S TRIAL
FOR DEATH OF
WIFE STARTED
Former City Man Accused
of Staying Woman;
Blame Jealousy.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MARSHALL. Ill, Jan. AT
noon today four jurors had been
selected from venire of 125 for
trial of Hubert c. Moor, charged
with the murder Of his wife Mar
jorie, Aug. Is.
Court opened at this morning
with Circuit Judge Charles A.
Shuey of Charleston. Ill, presid-
ing. Twelve men were dismissed
from consideration for the jury
The state exercised three of its
twenty voluntary challenges, and
one man was dismissed by agree
ment.
Questioning Of prospective jurors
by Carson Perdunn, prosecuting at
torney, indicated the state would
ask for death penalty. Two jurors
we're dismissed when they declared
opposition TO the death sentence.
Chief Defense Attorney Albert E.
Isley indicated that plea of insanity
would be made and that an alienist
had been employed.
Moor is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph D. Moor, "a South Irvington
avenue, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Moor
was a daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Alison E. Wrentmore, 227 South
Ritter avenue. She was graduated
from Butler university, and Moor
was a student. Moor's parents en-
tered the courtroom an hour after
trial opened.
The couple, married six years ago,
were teachers in the Robinson CID
high school at the time of the
tragedy.
Mrs. Moor was found dead of a
bullet wound the morning of Aug.
Is. Her body was in the Moor
automobile on a road near here.
The couple was en- route to Rob-
inson from the nome of Mrs Moor'S
parents where they had been week.
end guests.
Moor's first story was that his
wife was slain by robbers. Later,
he signed a confession that jealousy
over advancement of his wife in
the teaching profession and an al
legged failure to attend to her house
hold duties, were ascribed by Moor
as motives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Wins $t2O,568 IN
MOVIE TRUST SUIT
Jury Verdict Gives Muller
$40,189 Damages.

Verdict emitting Harry Muller,
former Anderson movie exhibitor, to
$12O,568 damages, as result of al
legged "blacklisting" by six large film
distribution companies, was returned
in federal court late Saturday
Muller asked 100000 damages,
charging he was forced out Of bust
ness because the distributors re-
fused to lease films to him when he
failed to abide by an arbitration
board award.
The jury awarded him $4O,1S9
damages. which under the Sherman
antitrust act, will be tripled by the
court in punitive damages.
The distributing companies were
Fox Film Corporation, Universal
Film Exchange, United Artists Cor
poration, RKO Distributing Corpo-
ration, Tiffany Productions, Inc,
and Pathe Exchange, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
CARL CROAT NAMED
YOUNGSTOWN EDITOR
Succeeds Felix Bruner in
SCrippS- Howard Post.

By UHtCd Press
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. 9.-Carl
D. Groat, internationally prominent
reporter and news director of the
United Press, today became editor
of the Youngstown Telegram, sue
ceeding Felix Bruner, who has re-
signed.
Lowell Leake, formerly with the
United Press in New York, was ap-
pointed by Groat as managing edi-
tor of the Telegram.
During his twenty years with the
United Press, Groat held reportorial
and editorial positions in Los An
geles, Dallas, Washington, Berlin
and New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
FUGITIVE STATE
BANKER HELD
RuShviIIe Man Says Most of
Missing $7,599 in
Safety Box Here.
By UHitcd Press

By UHitcd Press
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Jan. 9-Rob-
ert L. NeWkirk, 80, secretary of the
farmers Trust Company, was back
in Rushville today facing charges of
taking $7,599 of the institutions
funds.
He was arrested Saturday night
in Louisville, KY, and returned here
by Sheriff G. E. Compton.
Newkirk disappeared Jan. 2 after
telling his wife he had resigned
from the bank, and was going to
California for his health. The next
day bank officials found 1889 miss
ing from the vault.
Newkirk told officials he placed
most of the money in safety de-
post box in an indianapolis bank.
Sheriff Compton planned to open
the safety deposit box today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Legislative Committees Appointed

Haute. Brewster. Dogs. Egan. Weiss; Re-
publican. Brown.
Mines and Mining Democrats. Kolsem.
chairman. BiGdle. Dennlng. German.
Rupert Wade; Republican. SherV God.
Natural Democrats. Wade.
Chairman; Doogs. Cunningham. Drake.
Holman, Miller Republican, Floyd Carrot.
Battle Ground.
Organization of Courts and Criminal
Democrats, Vermilhon. chairman;
Watson. ClouSer, Hardy, Sands. Webb, Re-
publican, Trent.
Penal Institutions Democrats. Swihart.
chairman; Egan. Anderson, Clouser, Miller,
Portteus; Republican, Trent.
PhraseOIOgy of Bills and Enrolled Bills
Democrats, Dooes, chairman. Holman,
Kolseum. Lochard White, Shuu; Repub-
hcan, Sherwood.
Public Health-Democrats. Miller, chair
man; Ballard German. Gottschalk, Trent,
White; Republican Carrot.
Public Morals-Democrats Egan. chair
man: HARDY, Handy. Sands, Swihart. Wade
Watson. Weiss; Republican. Brown.
Public Printing Democrats. White.
chairman; Williams. Biddle, Chambers,
Dennigan. German; Republican. Sherwood
Public Rights and Franchises Democrats
Schricker. chairman; Swihart. Raber. Ru-
schuleT
Railroads. Democrats. Ketchem, chair
man: Albright Biddle; Bruley, Sands.
Shull
Rights and Privileges Democrats. Brew
ster. chairman; Holman. Anderson Handy.
Kosam. watson. Republican. Tormohlen.
Rivers and Waters-DemocratS Denni-
gan chairman; Lochard. Mahonev. Doogs,
Holman Kolsem: Republican. Garrett
Roads-Democrats Wickard, chairman;
Vermillion, Albright, Anderson. Ballard,
Brewster, Cunningham. Doogs, Brandon,
Rupert Republican, Sherwood.
puIas Der,ocrats Perkins rhairp1 q n .
Chambers, Brown, Kehoe. Miller and
Townsend.
Soldiers and Sailors MCnument-Demo-
Gratis, Robertson, chairman; Gottschaik,
Brewster Clouser. Mahoney, Raber, Re
publicon, Tormohlen.
Supervision and Inspection of Journal
Democrats. Hardy. chairman; Miller, RAJ
Der. German, Kolsem. Perkins. Townsend
Robertson; Republican, Carrot.
Swamp Lands and Drains-Democrats
Ballard. chairman; Robertson, Gottschalk
Webb, Rupert, Swihart; Republican, Schu-
Ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

son. Ewing, vermilion. Chambers; Re-
publicans, Shull
Edueation-Democrats John c. German.
Princeton. chairman, Ward G. Biodle.
RR99 s Wnie Shampers DTa Ne
can, Trent
acknowledgements. Albright, chair
man: Sands. Anderson. Lochard Smith.
Strickland, SUiihart. Raber; Republican,
Tormohlen
Employing Assistants and Incurring In
debtedness-Democrats. Webb. chairman;
Ketchum. Egan. and Lieutenant Governor
Clifford NJ. Townsend. Marion.
Federal ReIations-Democrats. Gott
Sehalk, chairman; Harry NJ. Williams, Fl.
wayne, Brandon, German. Handy, Shrek
er: Republican. VIII Brown Hebron.
Fees and Sadarie-Democrats Brandon.
chalrman' kehoe, Robertson, Smith, Swl-
Webb; Republican. Brown.
Finance-Demccrats Biddle. chairman;
Chambers. Gottschalk. Handy. Hardy, Per-
kins. Webb. Williams Republican. Schiller.
Insurance-Democrats. Portteus. chair
man; James B. Brewster, Corydon; Bal
Schrlcker; Republican. Trent
Joint Rules-Democrats Strickland,
chairman; Watson, Chambers and Town
send
man; Wade. Ballard, Hardy. Sands. Yer
million; Republican, Shun.
Judiciary B-Democrats. Clouser. chair
man Smith. Brewster. Dennigan, Druley,
Strickland Republican, Brown.
judiciary C-Democrets, Watson. chair
man; Ketcham. Biddle, Sands, Egan,
Handy and Kehoe.
LabOr-Democrats, williams chairman;
Druley. Albright, Dennigan, Drake, Cor
man, Schricker, White; Republican. Shull.
Legislative Appointment Democrats.
Druley. chairman; Drake, Albright, Bran
don, Cunningham, DoOgs. Lochard. Strick-
land, Swihart, Vermillion, Weiss and
Wickard
Libraries and Public Buildings-Demo-
Gratis, Holman. chairman: Perkins. Biddle
Egan, Mahoney, Watson; Republican, Tor
mohlen.
Manufacturers Democrats. Handy,
chairman; Portteus. Kehoe, Sands, Wade,
Williams; Republican, Sherwood
Mileage and ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ru-
pert. Chairman; Robertson; Republican.
Trent.
Military Affairs-Democrats Kehoe
chairman; Charles ]. Kolsem, Terrt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
WOMAN, 1903, IS BURIED
Negro Resident of City Was Born
During Adams Administration.

One of the oldest residents of In
Indianapolis, Mrs. Charity Grant,
108-year-old Negro, was buried Sat-
urday in Crown Hill cemetery. She
died Thursday of a complication of
hardening of the arteries and in
fluenza in her home, 1924 Sheldon
street.
Mrs. Grant, who was born in Ken
lucky, was not certain of her age.
She told friends shortly before her
death that she was about 1O8. -
She was born in 1925, during the
presidential administration of John
Quincy Adams. She was born about
seven years before indianapolis Of
f1cially was recognized as a city.
She was the widow of Tobe Grant,
who died a number of years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
BURGLAR SUSPECT IS
CAPTURED BY POLICE
Phone Call Leads to Arrest
of City Man.

Arrest on vagrancy charge fol-
lowed a reported attempt Of George
Chapman, 612 Burke street, ito
make things right" following bur-
glary at the restaurant Of Mary
Sullivan, 1872 West North street.
She told police a burglar who en-
tered after smashing a front win
dow with a rock had stolen a radio
set valued at $149, fifty pennies and
three pies.
Chapman, she asserts, telephoned
her and said he wanted to make
retitution. She called police, who
arrested Chapman in his home and
reported finding the pans in which
two of the pies were contained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Representative Government Faces Test

happened finally have risen in their
ALL
privileges and return high standards OF official morality
administration
testing representative government Our high enter
sufficient circumstance and for every task
magnificent opportunity
Of freedom not fail
food clothing shelter
destitute the cost of
redistrbute
adequate system OF public education to promote
strengthen
agencies to remove special privilege
equilibrium conf
ourselves institutions.
wish to emphasize the first
When
therefore ye His first petition Give
daily bread"
1T by Things spirit
necessary that through the hungry
revolt the established
which the right
to as a being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

Working organization of the In
diana senate was set in order today,
with announcement of committee
appointments by Lieutenant-G Cover
nor NJ. Clifford Townsend. The
committees:
acknowledgements Addison Drake.
Fairbanks. chairman; John Bright Webb,
Indianapolis, Alanson L. Albright. Cayuga.
willard NJ Anderson. MartinSyllle, Larry
Brandon, Auburn. Jacob A. Cunningham,
Bunker Hill. William v Doogs. Cannelton.
IhoNle w. Druiey. Boston. William H.
Ruper. Brazil Claude r. Wickard, Cam
den; Republican. Arnold Schiller. Wabash.
Banks, Trust Companies and Savings
sociations-Democrats Walter S. Cham
bers, Newcastle, chairman; Henry F.
Schricker, Knox. Jesse NJ. Ballard Marion,
Thurman A. Gottschalk. Berne, Frank c.
Holman. Hammond Walter Vermillion,
Anderson; Republican, John G. Sherwood,
Mitchell.
Benevolent nstitutions-Democrats Mi
man: Chester A. Perkins. South Bend,
Brandon. Druley, Holman George D. Mil
Ter. Logansport.. Republican, Herbert V.
Tormohlen, Portland.
Cities and Towns-Democrats. George
Sands, South Bend, chairman; william D.
Hardy. Evansville, Fred A. Egan. Evans
vile, A. Leroy Portttteus Indianapolis,
Republican. Tormohlen.
City of indianapolis Democrats. Leo X.
Smith, Indianapolis. chairman; Portteus,
Mahoney. Webb. Jacob Weiss. Indianapo
lis. Z. Curtis White indianapolis; Repub-
lican, Isaac N. Trent, Muncie.
Congressional AppOrtionment-Dem
Anderson. chairman; Harold L. Strickland,
Hammond. Albright Brandon. CUNNINGHAM,
Doogs. Drulev. J. Francis Lochards. Milan,
Elias c. Swihart, HEhart. Verm1Eh0l.
Weiss and Wickard.
Constitutional Revision-Democrats Gun
ningham. chairman; Ira Clouser, Craw-
fordsville Anderson. Egan. Hardy. Wickard;
Republican, Lonzo L. Shull, Sharpsville.
Claims and Expenditures Democrats, r.
Frank Raber. Columbia CITY, chairman;
White. Ballard. Hardy. Russell P. Kehoe,
Jacksonville. Smith; Republican. Schuler.
Corporations Democrats, Anderson
Ketchum. Greensburg. chairman Russell
R. Handy. Morristown. Chambers, Miller,
Vermillion, Webb and Wickerd.
County and Township Business-Demc-
Gratis. Lochard chairman; Raber, Albright
Cunningham, William P. Dennigan, Vim
cennes. Drake. Holman, Joseph M. Robert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
MOTHER OF POET
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Mrs. Mary Wilson, IS,
Taken at Hospital Here.

Following an illness of several
weeks, resulting from a fall in her
home last November, Mrs. Mary
Wilson, 76, Lawrenceburg, died
Saturday in the Methodist hospital.
Mrs. Wilson was the mother of
Carl Wilson, writer of poems and
philosophic, and was an artist her
self, painting many Dearborn coun-
ty scenes. She was the wife of the
Rev. G. D. Wilson. She aided in
pastorate of the Lawrenceburg M.
E. church. 4
The body will be sent to Law
reneeburg, where services will be
held at 100 p: m. Tuesday. Burial
will also be in Lawrenceburg.