davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-02-04
New WHY'S
Built to Cut
Fuel Costs
Low-Priced Car Said to
Travel 25 Miles on
a Gallon.

A completely new low-priced car
with patented floating power" as
one Of its many features, said to give
from twenty-five to thirty miles tc
the gallon Of gas and with a speed
of more than seventy miles an hour
is offered this year by Willys-Over
land.
According to John N. Willys
chairman of the board, the new
car, which has an overall length OF
l56 inches and designated as the
WHY'S n, has been in the process
Of development for the last year.
The 1888 WHY'S line is rounded
out by the new WHY'S SO, with six
cylinders and floating power" This
model, which will sell in the low
priced six field, follows the aero
dynamic streamlining Of the n.
Head Lamps in Tenders
Among its features are all-steel
bodies, adjustable front seats, Float
0 oil system, double-drop "X' type
frame, bodies insulated against sound
and weather, head lamps construct
ed in tenders, concealed fuel tank
glove compartment at right of in
strument panel, down draft carbu-
rotor, air cleaner and silencer, force
feed fabrication, and hydraulic shock
eliminator.
1t also has steel running board
Steel-centered safety steering wheel
non-glare windshield, hood ventilat-
ing louvreS, cable and conduit type
four wheel brakes, recess in real
body panel for spare tire, and real
window adjusted from front
seat on custom sedans.
The windshield and roof lines
merge with the cowl, coupled with
the inward slanting of the body
from the belt line. At the rear the
tenders carry out the streamlining
effect.
Streamline Is Included
In construction Of the headlamps
streaming is included. Instead OF
being mounted on a tie-bar, they are
carried in the fender, and tilted
back to conform with the symmetry
of the cars lines. The light beam
however, is thrown directly forward
The WHY'S n employs four
cylinder engine, developing 48 horse
power at 5000 +. p. m. 1t is mounted
with the patented Floating Power
principle on a trunnion of rubber at
the front below the water pump and
at the rear on a second rubber trun-
Mon below and to the left of the
transmission case.
Pistons are of cast iron and have
three compression rings and an old
return ring.
The Float-O system in the oil pan
provides for oil being always taken
from the top Of the level to safe
guard against starved oil lines in
cold weather.
Clutch and transmission are OF
conventional type, the cluch being
The Indianapolis times., 1933-02-04
Engine Airs Itself

Enthusiastically controlled hood
door on the Stutz custom models
eliminates the necessity of the
driver opening and closing the doors
to conform to weather conditions
and engine temperatures. They are
controlled Enthusiastically and in
dependently of the doors on the
other side.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-02-04
HUDSON DROPS
'BREAK-IN' DRIVE

Although pistons on the new Hud-
son and Terraplane cars are fitted
to -thousandth of an inch,
they are SO designated that the new
cars can be driven at the rate OF
forty miles an hour without harm
The pistons are a silicon-alumi-
mum alloy. After the engine be-
comes heated the piston assumes
the proper shape. through expan-
sion, to make perfect seal in the
cylinder.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-02-04
CONGRATULATIONS, Mr.. CHRYSLER!
CONGRATULATIONS. DODGE /
Only the combined genius of Walter Ch,sr and the Dodge Organ
aon could have built this big New Dodge Six such price!

wood, no glue. It's sturdy double
drop, bridge-type frame is ten times
as strong as ordinary frame con-
struction. With its low center of
gravity you can scoop sharp turns
with safety. Duplate safety plate glass
windshield anti glare, shatter-
proof. And the hydraulic brakesl
Always equalized, they stop on
dime less danger of skidding.
Go to Dodge dealer today. Find
out how easily you can own this new
Dodge Six. Examine it; give it the
acid test. See for yourself.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-02-04
Mr.. Electrical Nam

The new line of 1888 Bucks has
under its hood an electrical man. "
The technical term for this is sole
mold This electrical man." as its
name implies, is actuated by electric
magnetic action. 1t is a part of
the starting mechanism and is set
in operation when the starter but
ton is pushed.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-02-04

A thermostat cuts off radiator cir
culation during the warm-up pc
riod, while a bypass permits recir-
culation Of water within the engine
to prevent formation Of hot or cold
spots.
A mechanical AC pump draws
the fuel from an 18-gallon tank
concealed at the rear. The gasoline
is filtered and then metered
through a triple ventura down-draft
carburetor with an economy
range up to sixty-fve miles per
hour
Power is transmitted by a big,
nine-spring clutch, improved syn
cro-mesh transmission with silent
second gear and a carefully bal
anced tubular drive shaft, enclosed
in a sealed tOrque tube.
The 17-inch steering wheel is of
steel-reinfOrced rubber, with finger
grips. The 12-inch mechanical
brakes are of two-shoe servo" type.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-02-04
Former Oakland Motor
Car Distributor Opens
in New Location.

w. J. Robinson, head of the Rob-
inson Automobile Company, joins
the Central Buick Company as a
Marion county dealer of Buick and
Pontiac motor cars in his new To-
cation, which opens at 1913 North
Meridian street.
Robinson, who for more than
seven years has been one of Indian
apolis leading automobile mer-
chants, formerly was president of
Robinson-Thompson, Inc, Indian
apolis distributor for the Oakland
Motor Car Company for several
years.
Robinson, who is responsible for
The Indianapolis times., 1933-02-04
NASH ASSERTS AXLE
WILL OUTLINE CAR

The underslung worm drive axle
used by Nash Motors is said actually
to improve with use. Mileages of
100000 to 100000 miles are not un-
common, which means this type of
axle will outlast the life of any car.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-02-04
Toe Controls Li0htS

Bright and dim control of
Rockne Six headlamps is located on
the f1oorboard at the left of the
clutch pedal to make it unnecessary
to remove hands from the steering
wheel when changing lights.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-02-04
Not So GIarinq No1U

Radiator shells on the new 1888
Cadillac and La Sale models match
the body in color, replacing the use
of chromium on former models Of
these cars, designed to aviod glare
from the front of the hood.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-02-04

FORT WAYNE-Goral Motor Sales
FOWLER-Edward P. Cassidy.
HUNTINGTON-J. Paul Motor Co.
INDIANAPOLIS-Elliot Wilson Co.
LAFAYETTE-Walter L. Gray, Inc.
MARION-Glenn Robinson.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-02-04

XKTORLD- FAMOUS AUTHORITIES
Wv national celebrities as we'll
as noted experts on speed, perform
ance, beauty and value were asked
to see and test the amazing New
Dodge Six D.. And how they raved!
Congratulations, MIR. Chryslerl"
congratulations, Dodge!" From
everywhere came the same enthu-
siastic acclaim.
Only the combined genius of
Walter P. Chrysler and the great
Dodge organization could have built
such a sensational car at such an un-
believably low price.
Automatic clutch optional All closed me
Dodge Six Coupe S5o5 j. Coupe Hith Rumble
Sedan (shoRn Gboye) 500 Convertible c
The Indianapolis times., 1933-02-04

MUNCIE-Victor E. Watkins.
NEWCASTLE-GoOdwin. Bros.
Auto Co.
PERU-Glenn E. Shively.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Welborn Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-02-04

Sit behind the wheel of this new
Dodge Six! Feast your eyes on its
luxurious interior its stunning
features. And then drive it. A mile
minute in second-like a shot in high.
Andsmooth at any speed. Novibration
with Floating Power engine mountings.
And so easy to handle. No clutch
to bother with. It's entirely automat-
ic.* No grinding of gears, no noise.
They're quiet in every speed, includ-
ing reverse. Special "Oilite" springs
with covers can't squeak.
You're safe in a Dodge, too. Secure.
Its Mono piece body is all steel. No
Is wired for Transitone Radio.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-02-04
More Speed,
Horsepower
in POntiacs
Engine Is Mounted on
Rubber and Price Is
Cut TO $685..

The 77-horse power Pontiac
straight eight newly and an
entirely new motor, is making its
debut in the 1888 field of low price
cars
With wind-streamed lines, capable
speed of seventy eight miles an
hour, longer wheelbase and ample
weight, the new model is priced at
S585 and up, + 0. b factory
The seven new bodies created for
Pontiac by Fisher are fitted with
the Fisher no-draft ventilation to
eliminate direct drafts and to pre-
vent clouding of windows.
The car has wheelbase Of us
inches and the four-door sedan
weighs 1926 pounds The other
bodies include the standard two
door sedan, standard coupe, five
passenger, two door sedan, standard
coupe, five passenger, tWo-dOor
touring sedan with trunk, convert
ible coupe, sport coupe and road
ster.
Balloon Tires, Wire Wheels
Wheel tread, both front and rear,
is nearly five feet in width. Full
balloon tires, $50 inch, are mount
ed on 17-inch wire wheels. Six
wheel sets are available on all mod
els at extra cost.
Interiors of all cars are richly
fitted and finished All the instru-
ments are grouped at the left of the
dash in a half-oval panel; they in
clude a large AC pointer speedome-
ter. fuel gauge, ammeter and COM
bination oil pressure and tempera-
ture gauge.
Dials carrying white figures on
black for high visibility are Indirect
ly lighted. The starter is operated
by button at the left of the in
strument panel.
New Improvements include fleX-
ible springs of chrome vanadium
steel, permanently fabricated and
covered. LOveioy hydraulic shock
absorbers, and rubber cushiOning at
thirty-seven points throughout the
car which separates the rear axle
from the springs, the springs from
the frame and the frame from the
body.
AbsOrbs Road Shocks
The rubber insulation absorbs road
shock and aids also in preserving
silence of operation The big motor
block is cushion mounted on five
heavy pads of permanent rubber
compound.
Many mechanical advancements
distinguish the new straight eight
motor. For one thing, it has an al
most square ratio of bore to stroke
3 3-16 inches by 81 inches, call
ing for extremely short piston travel.
The cooling system includes a
cool water pipe line" that extends
the entire length of the motor block
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Bee Sting Paralyzes Victim.

BOMBAY, N. Y. CP.-A bee carry
ing pollen was believed to have stung
Roy Sweet. who nearly died from effects
Partial paralysis set in, but Sweet re-
covered
Evening star., 1933-08-22
OPINION CRIMES
CURE, SAYS BROWN
Arousing of Public Certain Of
Results in Time, Police
Head Declares.

Aroused public opinion will be VIC
torious over organized crime, Maj. E.
w. Brown. .tg,erintendent Of police,
said in a radio broadcast over the Ma
tional Broa1cssting Co. network last
night.
Conceding :nat the cure will take a
long time " Mai. Brown said, Now that
the American people are being aroused
to the seriousness Of this situation and
are making w their minds that crime
must go, there is no question but that
the cure will be effected"
Speaking under the auspices OF the
United States Flag Association, the
police chief cited figures placing the
annual cost of crime at $3.50 for every
man, woman and child in the country.
and fixing the annual revenue OF Al
Capone in good" years at $3.50 ,0OO, 600
1900 times the annual salary OF the
President of the United States"
In connection with what crime Is
costing the American people in dollars
and cents" Brown said, 'in addition to
the physical suffering and mental
anguish involved, Judge Marcus Kava-
nagh, one of Americas most outstand-
ing criminologistS, estimates that the
American peoples annual bill for the
prevention and punishment of crime,
the maintenance of jails and penal in
stitutions, and the loss of property by
fraud or destruction by arson, amounts
to $4,000, 900 900. This stupendous
sum exceeds by more than one 81 ,000,-
900, 900 the war debt which Europe
owes America. 1t is more than three
times the annual cost Of maintaining
the Federal Government.
I'm 1881, the New York State Crime
Commission, after survey extending
over period of five years, reported that
racketeering was costing the American
people from IL to Is billion dollars a
year"
He referred to the eonhtry's policemen
and judges as generally honest and
able, and said the most important thing
they need to make their efforts effective
sis strong. vigorous public sentiment
for the fearless and impartial enforce
ment Of the law"
Evening star., 1933-08-22

A collection as unusual in variety as it
is in value! Well tailored slips of
broadcloth, non-cling and muslin, in
strap or built-up shoulders-sizes up to
81. Batiste gowns! Wolfe and batiste
chemises and dancettes! Whites and
pastels.
Palais Royal-Third Foo
Evening star., 1933-08-22
JULY ESTATE TAXES
BRING IN $7,856,0O3
Amount One-Fourth of Total Col.
lected in 1882 When Levy Was
at Lower Rate.

Estate taxes, paid under the new high
rates established a year ago, brought
in s7,856,003 in July, the first full
month they were payable. This was
more than one fourth the total COL
lected in 1882, when collections
amounted to 2s,693,061 under the old
levies.
Internal Revenue Bureau officials
said they expect the new taxes to show
greater income, as more estates come
under provisions of the law.
The rates, ranging from l to As per
cent, starting at $4,000, included IN the
billion-dollar revenue bill. which pro-
vided the additional tax should become
effective on estates following its enact
ment Estates were granted IL months
in which to pay the tax. which made
the first full month of collections come
in July this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
IS Autos Wanted
LEaALS
So Legal Auctions and Sales
LEGAL SALE

LEGAL SALE
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes of the State of Indiana that the
undersigned. conducting a public storage
house will on Tuesday. FEBRUARY %, 1888, at
1000 a. m. sell for accrued charges the
household goods and other goods belonging
to the following named people:
Chas. Bailey. No. 9l3; Russell Bohannon
No 1854; Clara Brown, No. 1920: Jess
Brown. No 1923; J. J Carr. No. 1345; c. S.
Carter No 1901 Mr.. Witherspoon. No
1871: Const Freeman. Nos. 1899. 1894
1880. 1929 1925. 1906. 1926, 1868, 1893; w
Cowherd No. 1881; James Crump, No.
B-11362; B. r. Cutsinger No. 1924; John
G. Dooiey, No: 1865; Jessie Ditton, No.
Ewing. No. 1902; Mable Forsha; No. 1890;
Mrs Theodosia Foxworthy No. l0275;
Mrs. Greene, No. 1896: c. L. Cunning. No.
1886; E. Jones' No. 1892; Mrs. Alta j. Kir-
by. B7562; c. Knodel. No. 1911. Mrs. VIM
L. Morgan. No. 859; Mrs. A. H Morrison,
No 1916; Henry Mueller No 1244; Lennie
Oswald. No. B-9777; Deller owens. No. 484;
Geo. Pankersley No. 1885; Mrs Louise
Powers. No. 1922; Milton Ross, No. 467;
Henry Simon. No. 1910; Mrs. j. Slocum
No 1343. Mrs. Everett Stokes No. 1928:
Carl Toner, No. 1877; G. E. Stokes No.
1881; Cyrus P. Taber. No. 422; Mrs Della
Taylor. No 740 Leonard r. Walls, No
1924; Joseph Wade, No. 1892: ThOs C.
Whallen, No. $780, Raymond Rasch. No.
1882.
SHANK AUCTION AND FURNITURE
COMPANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
$4,000 Is Difference

Robert Sloan, county assessor,
said that Perry township claims an
assessment of 100000 would not
be too high.
At the present time the plant is
assessed on a valuation of only
$500, 900. Allowing for difference
in tax rates in the two townships
the company would pay an add
tional $4,000 in taxes if the as
sessed value Of $5,00O,OOO is valued
by Perry township, Sloan estimated
Senate vote on the boundary
measure is expected yet this week.
Bar Bill Defeated
Amendments to the state Con-
stitutiOn would be made easier
under terms Of a resolution adj
vanced in the senate to third read
ing Monday. Instead of requiring
a majority of all votes cast at an
election to carry an amendment,
this new plan, if adopted, will re-
quire only a majority of all votes
cast on the amendment itself.
Plan for establishment of jul
dicial council to help remedy court
procedure was killed late Monday.
Indiana Bar Association backed the
measure. 1t was defeated on con-
tention that it would be another
taX-eating commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

CARR, MRS. NETTIE H-Wife of A. E.
Carr and mother of Mrs. Kathryn Bates.
at her home, S. Lyndhurst drive. Flu
neral services at the home, p: m.
Wednesday. Feb. 8. Friends invited. In
terment Crown Hill. Friends may call
ar tho home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
Bar Bill Defeated
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

BLANCHARD, JOHN Gage ST. beloved
husband Of G0dena Blanehard and ana
ter John. Fred, David Ina May and
Dorotha Blanchard. and Mrs Mary
Krnnett and Mrs. Margaret Laurlmore;
brother OF Mrs. Grant Colby. passed
away at the Methodist hospital, Monday,
Feb. 6 at 40 p; m. Funeral services S9lrrl
CHAPEL. 946 N Illinois ST. Thursday,
Feb O. at 1870 .. m. Friends invited.
Burial at Memorial Park cemetery.
Friends NAV call at the Chapel after 10
"Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

ROOSEVELT AVE. 3II6-b rooms, semi-
modern; garage; SIS. RI-1533.
REDUCED TO s20-3544 n. Sherman DR..
4-room double, strictly modern, electric
refrigerator in-a-6oor bed, hardwood
floors. garage. near school, water paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

HOTEL ANTLERS
Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel
service. AS low as 81 a day: $40 week.
lsn y MerldIan LI-22hl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
BOUNDARY WAR
VOTE is FACING
STATE SENATOR
Perry-DeCatur Bill to Be
Pushed for Passage
by Webb.

Efforts to pass the senate bill de-
Gliding boundaries Of Decatur and
Perry townships we're to be passed
today, according to John Bright
Webb Dem, Indianapolis.
Those Of us interested in seeing
justice done to Perry township in
this dispute over boundary lines
have every reason to believe we
shall pass the measure in the SEN
ate said Webb
Difference in tax assessments on
the power plant Of the Indianapo-
lis Power and Light Company
which Perry township claims is in
its territory, has brought the boun-
Diary dispute to the attention of the
assembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
TransnOrta ton

GOING SOUTH?
EnSnHz Take advantage of these
M rates. Louisville, $3.50;
T1TNw Nashville. SIS, Chattanooga,
A1r2(&A So Atlanta, $685.; Jackson
~ N% Vile Sl4: Miami. S22. Porter
5@--@ Service all the way.
90 UNION BUS DEPOT.
1875 w. Market. RI9666.
MODERN TRAVELLERS BUREAU.
BREVORT HOTEL. RI2188
N Y, Sill 5O Phila.. S10.35; Wash. $40;
Bait $50; Pitts. $40; Dayton. So; st.
Louis. 1895: Kan. City. $3.50. Buses Daily.
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting reao-
ing because interesting bargains OF manv
kinds are listed here daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

GENTRY BEAUTY SALON
286 w. 10th formerly 3949 N. Capitol.
SPECIALS FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Shampoo SOFT WATER EXCLUSIVELY
finger wave. sunray lamp arch, manicure
81 Is. Mrs l. J. Derby. owner: GLADYS
Leeke Ruth Wien. operators Evening
appointments. WA-434l
NOODLE NESTS - Something new for
uncheons and supDers. Ha-2599-R.
RENT A MAYTAG
81 per week.
Call Ri GAL Extension 372.
L. S. AYRES 81 Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
LIVE ST o C K
AZ Dogs, Birds, Pets
43 Horses, Cattle, Poultry

BROODER HOUSE-sxlO We will fur
nish all lumber, including new flooring.
new siding and sash for SPA Service
Wrecking Co. 800 N. West LI-3069.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

VOELKER, GEORGE Father OF Mrs
Harry W Woodruff and william q
Voelker. passed away Monday, Feb
at the 81. NincentS hospital Funeral
Wednesday. Feb. g. $50 A. m. at the
FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1889 \
Meridian. Services SIS. Peter and Pau
Cathedral a. m. 1nterment Holy
Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
Rz8ESSai Auto Show Used Car Clearance IL
/
RENTALS
Z Furnished Rooms

HOTEL ANTLERS
Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel
/ service. AS low as 81 a day; $40 week.
/ $50 n. Meridian. LI-235l.
/ HOTFT Clean, modern, freproof
liz III City heat. quiet. Rooms
| PURITAN With ,i hot and and cold water steI
tub or shower baths. Low daily rates.
Market and New Jersey SITS.
Is Housekeeping Rooms
$3.50, IS; NEW JERSEY N. 2O38-2 apart
ments. furnished; private entrance, also
sleeping HA-2571-W.
81. ASHLAND. 1l28-2-Room front apart
ment. modern, furnished. utilities private
entrance
So 50 up Southeastern, 1923, / or fur
nished rooms, near bath; steam heat;
private entrance; also sleeping garage.
IS; 10TH. E., 2225-2 Rooms. front. mod
ern, large clothes closet. gas range, clean.
IS. 3lST. 1857 w Completely furnished
modern front rooms; also single garage.
S. Ashland 1922 rooms, modern, all
furnished. utilities. Private entrance.
RI-877l
SO. $40; ASHLAND, 1635-Clean, rooms,
modern, lower duplex, porches, yard;
DAVIDSON. N, 52l-2 clean connecting
rooms: everything furnished: private en-
trance: very reasonable. RI-6703.
DELAWARE N. 72O--2 rooms near bath,
complete con Kitchen furnished Sc. Walk
DF KfTCAEEErf e. F 232s E90o oR 4 up
FURNISHED. GARAGE OPTIONAL.
GUILFORD 2324-2 rooms, bath excellent
bean neat So gr TGfy entrance garage
ILLINOIS, N. 1928 rms, overstuffed,
everything furnished private bath and
entrance. HA-O2O6-R.
ILLINOIS. N, 2339-2-room, kitchenette
apartment; for A. bedrooms. $3.50; l
ments; sink; utilities furnished; also
sleeping room; garage.
MIDDLE DRIVE, 892-Two furnished
rooms. instantaneous hot water; private
bath; Murphy bed. CH-4249.
PARK, 2l46-Very desirable; 2 connecting
rooms, near bath; utilities; garage rea-
sonable.
PENNSYLVANIA N. 21O7-Clean furnished
front 3-room apartment; modern; first
floor; very reasonable. TA-3845.
PRUITT. 1325-!2 square from Riverside
car; nicely furnished rooms; $4 yard.
STATE, 425 NJ modern rooms, clean,
good heat, everything furnished, garage
optional.
ST. PAUL. 1908 rooms; furnished; first
ho0r; front entrance; garage. owner.
lOUo SANDERS.
TALBOT, 2342 N-2-Room modern front
apartment. Gas. sink, furnished COM
plete. Reasonable. Ha. 4809-M.
TALBOT, N, 2525-Kitchenette, dinnette,
living room, in-a-door bed porch; priv
ate entrance; $3.50
TIBBS. 1913 N.-3-Room modern double,
everything furnished, utilities; garage.
Near Speedway bus.
NINTH E. 616-3 rooms, all furnished:
private oath, large closet; 2 rooms and
kitchenette; bath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
LEGALS
So Legal Auctions and Sales
Legal Auctions and Sales
TREASURY sTATFA5FNT


the month OF January. showing balance in the State
5gsiness January 3st, 1888 appears The Office Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
STRAHAN. MARY M.-Ase "a wears. widow

STRAHAN. MARY Mage "a years widow
Of Mrs. o. J. Picard OF Quincy. III; Mrs
Glenn Mumper OF Detroit Mich: Mrs
Martin DeHart Ralph B, and Cecil
Mathews Chauncey r. Strahan. Indian
apcNs. paSseo away Monday Feb. s
Service at family residence. ll4S " 18th
St wednesday. Feb. s. s D. m. Friends
invited. Mrs Strahan will be taken to
Champaign. Ill. Thursday. Feb. 9. for
gpt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

SNYTH FRANCES E.-Mother OF Mrs H
A Martin. Mrs. Edward Kendall Mrs
Tracy Kingman.. Mrs. A. c. Thompson
Mrs H L. Barr. passed away Monday
evening. Services at the FLANNER 4
BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday. Z
invited CrGr7nf,Np
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

WARN1AN, n. 213-6 rooms. modern
garage. Lee 1925: rooms. semi-modern
bungalow. Kew and information, In
ouire next door south.