davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-01
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

HOUSES-UNFURNI
pSrcRss: near Central s aiss Sch sc6ool: 81 e II
BissTIss 5SsS IS lis District Sa'iSas Bank Sids
FOR RENT HOUSES. DIRECT FROM
baths Ssh: sos So spesad ss9n n bay aPSn
WEST vV11 2o5 2o54; night phone and Sunday. LIN
ESb ESb I5 NEAEBY AEB nA4A VA
+ Eo . TSSSESE, k3SHS 7Sp S fasS h5TH: sss 70 $50
CHEVY cHAsE-REcoNDTTIoNED.. DE-
bed Tm. bath. hrst foor; bed rms. bath.
2ena 2nd 9ST 9am,ISea suitable for laEgs een
rooms; bssh 6r.cP. HsJs sarsse ssa anil
sss5 ssa m Rey0 Ssss A N ass
seshs o6 o1'Sssa
6ss 18th 81: NE-e-RooM RoW;BRIcK,
from s to 8 pm: OF cali North 1908.
2233 n. z. AVE. N.W.-5 ROOMS AND
0aa RoIs9 fesf 81 nv
18th ST.. NORTH OF PARK RD-e
baths 5ss and
%ents p Hpply = $50 0 Nichols lGSs.n ave: .e Dl0v'
27 MICHIGAN AVE NEG ROOMS AND
sssstia Iss.sa sPPssiss aoSs
q SEXTON PL, NE, NEAR n. CAP. AND
smes sste sss OWES asfasns CO. o:rsssssd $685. 10!
aLovEE PARK ARK NV N;W:9IET .Is YOUR Rent
e
tSls family psa On sf5adgnt ha monsh rental
o Sadrsss BOX ss oee
ET 7sSSM S3R pET shIcK g nAs W.s
51Iv ssss RoSTb
53 saS EMERSON sos
SOC 81 VIRGINIA M AvE;, s;E;-e,room
bot e.: esd xa's
Go. 1927 Vermont ave. NE. 67o0:
?.e Sssz ,dssa. e,I Svs sge n1nts HaAS
17e5 CHURCH ST.. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
ovner ro0T 9ase cue 'es g. iSSo No. s7ss taS ~ g.
rom car he az f9fe BLOCK
4444 GREENWICH PARKWAY NV, FOX
hall Village-Vacant and In excellent condt-
ton; S8ss sHslfs ess'e i4f7 TT &c.
9Q3 FARRAGUT ST. NV.
2-story brick rooms. bath: front and
rear porches; house In beautiful condition;
"A. 6. HouoHroN 4 co. REALTORS.
1916 b st. NV. Phone DI. 7636-76S7. e
8 rooms 1 bath. h.-w.h., electricity, elec-
tric refriserator: ssrase; convenient e
District 300.
COL. HTS. vICINrTY-6 TO ROOMS:
flne repair: greatly reduced rentals. See
our Us. ssesn asa7 81 81, anS
nv. Z 8 r.; some modern; S32.60
ooG0R1D.7le Col. rd.: $50 Hobart:
1919 Church: 2l6 o: 12l n Sc; 1917
xraemer ne: AR. frames and Or. houses;
n. !. RYoN CO.. 1916 N. Z. Ave. MA. 1908.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

Groom and bath tapestry brick home
with tile roof, deep lot. 2 large porches tile
bath. built-in tub and shower; in excellent
condition: terms to suit. Call GEORGIA 2036.
Unusual Groom and bath tapestry
brick, semi-detached Colonial home. 10 IT.
wide. IN a splendid northeast legation on IN.
porches open fireplace. screens throughout
all modern conveniences. Only S6a5o
Small cash payment; S49.5O monthly. Call
Evening star., 1933-09-01
JAMES F. SHEA.
643 Indiana Ave. NV

1921 9TH NV. National OSLO.
FOR COLORED.
1888 8 st. n.w.-s r. b.. h.-w.h.
40 st. ne r.. b.. eiec. 1000
336 Bryant st. n.w.-6 r. b.. h.-w.h. 80 so
zoos Sth st. nw.-6 r. b.. lat. elec. 81 so
FLATS
177O Willard st. n.w.-5 r. b.. fur.
oooo Sny u.e.sy S37 DO
GUY TIMER, "'.oo
1925 You st. NV. North 49o7.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
SALE-HOUSES.

THIS IS ONE OF THOSE UNUSUAL oPPoR-
tunities for the family with only 1880 to
spend and wishing to get in Chevy. Chase.
trees. convenient to TRANSPORTATION and
schools; has 6 rooms and bath built-in
garage. and 10 an excellent buy. DI. 1O17.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
HOUsEs-FURN1sHED AND UNFuR.

9 BRIGHT. WELL FUR. RMS. SPLENDID
for roomers; good NV. location fine condi-
ton: reas. OWNER. WEST O2O4 in am
Evening star., 1933-02-14
CONSUL CHARGES
: INSULT BY POLICE
Venezuelan Official at Los
: Angeles Demands ''Sat-
isfaction."
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 14.-Dr.
Pedro j. De Larralde, Venezuelan consul
here the last six years. said last night
Chat unless he receives satisfaction"
from the police department in setto
with traffic officer he will resign and
esturn home.
NY country has been insulted-not
/ as an individual" he said.
: He asks discharge of Policeman c. F.
Phelps, who was on duty today at the
cityS busiest corner-Seventh and
Broadway.
Phelps reported Dr. and Mrs. De Lar
ralde attempted to cross Seventh street
On foot after the traffic signal turned
against them. The officer said he
started to usher them back to the curb
and the consul became indignant,
brandished his cane and told him to
Keep his hands off him and Mrs.
De Larralde.
The doctor. a graduate of New York
University, gave different version.
I'VE had plenty of time to get across
fhen the officer pushed us back" he
declared This officer dragged me
across the street, then called two more
0dcers and was dragged across the
street again. They wanted to call the
patrol wagon, but I offered to pay taxi
fare to the station after Officer Phelps
said was under arrest
Il produced the special police card
Issued to consuls. which states that con-
$,ils are not subject to arrest excepting
IN felony cases, but the card, signed
BY Police Chief Roy Steckel, was
ignored"
The consul's request to be booked on
q formal charge was unsuccessful and
he and his wife returned home.
II Chief Steckel refuses to discharge
Phelps, the consul said, he will take
the matter before the Police Com
mission.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
PROMINENT MINISTERS
TO ADDRESS CONFERENCE
"The Need Of God and His Word in
World To-day" Is Subject for
Sessions Starting Sunday.

Using as its theme "The Need Of God
and His Word in the World Today" a
Bible conference, under the auspices of
the Columbia Bible Training School,
will be held Sunday, Monday and Tues
day evenings at First Congregational
Church
Prominent ministers are scheduled
to take part in the programs of the
three evenings, and special music also
will be a part of the sessions. DR.. T.
T. Roberts will have charge of the
conference.
Addresses will be given by Bishop
James E. Freeman, DR.. George Fiske
Dudley, DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen, David
Hogg, DR.. Albert j. Mccartney, Dr.
Allen A. Stockdale, DR.. William S.
Abernethy, DR.. John G. Copenhaver,
DR. Clifford H. Jope. DR.. Harvey Baker
Smith. DR. Frederick Brown Harris
DR. Henry W. SNYDER. DR.. H. H. Har-
mon and DR.. Roberts. Each evening
session will open at 8 pm.
Collecting refuse in London last year
ooct cS nm nm
Evening star., 1933-02-14
EMPIRE GRAIN POLICY
: EXPLAINED BY BENNETT
Regulations Specify Canadian Car
goes Cannot Be Shipped by U. s.
Ports and Get Preference.

Sy the Associated Press
. OTTAWA, Ontario, February IA
Customs regulations of the United
Kingdom specify that Canadian grain
must be consigned direct from this
country to the British market to re-
eeive the Scent empire preference,
Premier r. B. Bennett told the House
Of Commons yesterday.
= The United Kingdom has made no
Recent changes in regulations govern
ing empire shipments Of wheat, he
laid
: The recent New York cargo of Cana
dian grain on the Britannia was re-
fused the preference because it had
not been consigned direct from this
country. An earlier shipment on the
Gaconia was denied the preference be-
cause the documents did not establish
the identity of the wheat
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Collecting refuse in London last year
cost S5,000,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
OGDEN |. MILLS TO
TALK HERE APRIL 29
G. O. P. Editors viii Hear
Treasury Secretary.

Ogden L. Mills, secretry of the
treasury, will address members of
the Indiana Republican Editorial
Association at a dinner April 90,
which will conclude the annual con-
vention.
Location of the meeting has not
been decided. However, much of
the convention, which will be held
April % and 90, will be devoted to
mapping a program for the annual
convention of the National Editorial
Association to be held here June
5 and 6.
Details of plans for the national
meeting will be outlined by Walter
H. Grim, Salem, chairman of ar
engagements, and Harry o. Rutledge,
Chicago, national executive secre-
tary, at luncheon of the Repub-
lican editors, April %.
Following the national convention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
COUPLE Welded
ON MONUMENT
Marital Rites Performed
228 IL Feet Above
Downtown Area.

A new use has been found for the
Soldiers and Sailors monument as
result Of the wedding Of Miss Anita
Hall and Frank Walker on the
monument balcony, 22812 feet above
ground, Sunday afternoon.
The marital rites were performed
by tie Rev. F. T. Taylor East Park
M. E. church pastor.
Both bride and bridegroom ad-
mitted they were nervous, contem-
plation of the possibility of the bal
cony giving way and plunging them
228i2 feet to the earth, adding to
the usual tension of a couple about
to enter the bonds of matrimony.
Having the wedding from the
lofty perch was decided on when
it was found finances would not per-
NIT having the ceremony performed
in an airplane, Walker explained.
Walker, a representative Of the
Hook Drug Company, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Walker, Co.
lumbia City, and the bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Hall, Roachdale. They will be at
home at 831 North Tuxedo avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
Quick! Stop
That COLD!
Don't Let 1t Run Beyond
the First Sfagel

A cold ordinarily goes through
three stages: the Dry Stage the
first "a hours; the Watery Secretion
Stage, from l to days; and the
Mucous Secretion Stage. To let a
cold run beyond the first stage is
inviting danger.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
taken at the first sign of a cold will
usually stop it in one day. This
famous tablet is effective because it
does the four things necessary. 1t
opens the bowels, kills the cold
germs and fever in the system, re-
lieves the headache and tones the
entire system. Anything less than
that is toying with cold. Get
Groves Laxative BROMO QUI-
NINE today and accept nothing else.
Now two sizes-30c and 50c-at all
druggists. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO S1OO A MONTH

The Postal Life q Casualty Insur-
ance Co., 1896 Dierks Building. Kan
sas City, Mo, is offering a new &C
cident policy that pays up to 500
month for "a months for disabil-
ity and 100000 for deaths-costs
less than 1c a day-$3.5O a year.
More than 10000 have already
bought this policy. Men, women
and children eligible. Send no
money. Simply send name, address.
age, benef1ciary's name and relation
ship and they will send this policy on
10 days FREE inspection. No ex-
animation is required. This offer is
limited, so write them today.-Adver-
tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
'SLAPSTICK' STOPS FIGHT
Man Is Cut by New Type Police
Billy; Two Are Arrested.

After being forced to use his
8" slspstick" in an attempt to halt
a brawl in restaurant at ASS East
Washington street, early today, pa
trolman Charles Hosciago subdued
two men who were arrested on
charges of drunkenness.
When struck by the new type po-
lice billy, Burns st. Clair, %, of 4O7
South Alabama street, one of the
prisoners, suffered a cut on the
back on the head. He was treated
at city hospital. Additional charges
of resisting an officer and vagrancy
were placed against him.
Leslie Meister, %, of 1850 Apple
gate street, was the other prisoner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
SIX PHYSICIANS
ADDED TO CITY
HOSPITAL STAFF
Named to Handle Calls for
0ut-Patient Service
by Board.

Heavy demand for out-patient
service from city hospital led to-
day to appointment of six addi-
tional practicing physicians to the
staff and a reorganization in the
method Of handling cases. The
new program was formulated bv
the board of health at the hos
pital Sunday.
Division of the city into eight
districts with a practicing physician
in each area handling out-patient
calls from the city dispensary is
expected to increase capacity of
the department, the board de-
clared.
Previously, out-patient calls were
handled by two practicing physi-
clans and two internes. Under the
new arrangement, internes will re-
main in the dispensary at the hos
pital to handle patients able to call
for treatment.
Physicians handing out patient
calls and their locations are:
Doctors Harry Rabb, 1904 East
Tenth street, and Carl ReifeiS, 1T
East Palmer street, retained under
the former plan, and Doctors E. J.
Mathews, 4612 East Tenth street;
John Parker, Is North Oriental
street; E. w. Scheier, 17O6 Prospect
street; Martin Ruth, Reisner and
Howard streets; Maurice Kahler,
361112 West Michigan street, and
Paul Furgason, BIO Clifton street.
Calls will be referred to the physi-
clan in the district through the dis
pensary. Requests are to be made
to the dispensary as usual, it was
said.
The board took under advisement
a plan submitted by the Marion
County Medical Association under
which services would be provided by
any physician in the city.
Payment for the services would
be made by prorating the amount
appropriated for out-patient calls
on the basis of the number of calls
made by each doctor.
Although receiving careful con-
sideration, no action was taken on
the plan because it was felt that
there remained many organization
details still to be perfected, the
board said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
UTILITIES NEED
REFORMS, SAYS
OWEN D. YOUNG
SimpIified System for Cor
porate Structures Held
Necessary.

By Scripps- Newspaper AUitHce
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O-RefOrm
of the public utility industry was
proposed by Owen D. Young chair
man of the board of General Elec-
trio, while testifying here before the
senate banking and currency COM
mittee.
Young said he would like to see
simpEfcation of the corporate
structure of utility groups so that
not more than one holding company
will be imposed upon operating COM
panies.
He also favored prohibiting loans
from operating companies to the
holding companies above them, and
limiting issuance of bonds of hold
ing companies to so or 60 per cent
of their investment in operating
companies.
If state laws do not provide for
full publicity of holding company
affairs, ne believes the federal gov
eIHIneuC SnOulQ pIONlue IIllS service
for protection of investors.
Young laid blame for the insult
collapse to complicated corporate
structure, confessing Ito a feeling
of helplessness" when he attempted
to understand it.
He made of this situation a de-
Tense Of Samuel insult, telling the
committee he believed insult was
very largely victim of that COM
plicated structure which got even
beyond his power to understand.
insult created it, didn't hep" said
Chairman Peter Norbeck (Rep,
S. d..
Young, not replying directly, COM
mented that the corporate structure
had reached a point where it was
impossible to get an accounting
system that wouldn't mislead even
the officers"
IF I'm right in thinking insult
was not able to understand his or
ganization, how can the ordinary in
weston, especially the one buying
shares of the top holding companies,
do SOP" said Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
CITY WOMAN SAVED
FROM SMOKE DEATH
Nearly Asphyxiated in
Home; Revived by Firemen.

Smoke from a furnace fire nearly
caused the asphyxiation of Mrs.
Anna Dobyns in her home at 315
East st. Clair street today.
The fire department rescue squad
was called to the home and revived
Mrs. Dobyns. She refused an offer
to go to city hospital.
Police were told that Mrs. Dobyns
had gone to the basement to refueI
the furnace fire, but finding it near
~ out, had added kindling and pa
per, and the house filled with smoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

Il attempted to amend this bill
on second reading and change the
red bird to a blue bird and failed, :"
Perkins explained Ito prevent the
red bird from being killed at that
time, move to indefinitely post
pone the bill was made, and the
bill left on second reading.
Now how did it gel on third
reading?" he asked. Il suggest that
we discharge the whole committee
on correction of the senate journal"
Experts peered into the journal
record. There they found that Per-
kins was right, and Smith apollo
gized for calling down the bill.
THE red bird still has chance
to live" Lleutenant-Go Governor M.
Clifford Townsend commented as
the matter was settled with the
bird bill left perched on second
reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
PERU ASKED TO SET
FREE NOTED SCHOLAR
American Liberals Join in Plea for
Famed Anti-ImperiaIist.

By Scripps-HoWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-Charg-
ing that Victor Haya de Ia Tore,
internationally known scholar and
anti-imperialist, now is detained in
communicate in a Peruvian prison,
a petition urging his realise has
been filed with the Peruvian en-
bassy here.
Among the sign ers were Jane
Addams of Hull House, Chicago;
John Dewey, Columbia university;
Waldo Frank, author; jeanette Ran
kin, first woman member of con-
gress; H. L. Mencken, editor and
author; Paul Kellogg, editor of the
Survey Graphic, and Hubert Her.
ring, executive secretary of the COM
mittee on cultural relations with
Latin America.
Senior de la Tore has done much
Tor American prestige. He be-
longs to the same international
school as Roman ROLAND, Senior
Unamuno, Manuel Ugarto, and
others.
The congresses of Argentina, Co.
lombia, Costa RIGA and Ecuador
have protested against his imprison-
ment. He is a native of Peru. The
petitioners suggest he might be lib
Grated on condition that he leave
the country at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
Burial Rites Are Set

Funeral services for William
Woodan, former resident of Indian
apolis, who died last Wednesday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. E.
Felty, in Mt. Carmel Ill, we're held
in Mt. Carmel PentecostaI assembly
Friday. Burial was in Fairview
cemetery, Linton, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

the Southern Club, Epsilon Sigma
Omicron, National Business and
Professional Women's Club, Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, Kentucky
Folk Lore Society, Guild of Seven
Seals Chautauqua, Literary and Sci
entific Circle of New York, Woman's
Rotary Club, Huguenot Society of
South Carolina and an honorary
member of Phi Beta, professional
fraternity Of music and dramatic
art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
AGED CITY MAN DEAD
EmmOr Borton, 80, to Be Buried
Tuesday at Memorial Park.

Funeral services for Ennmor Bor-
ton, so, who died Friday at his
home 1924 Paxton place, will be held
at 2 Tuesday in the Ragsdale and
Price undertaking home, 1919 North
Alabama street.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev William A. Shullenberger, pas
tor of the Central Christian church.
Burial will be in Memorial Park.
Nj. Borton, a wood turner, was a
member of the Red Mems lodge and
the Central Christian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
TUBE TO TREAT CANCER
Giant X-Ray Equipment Will Be
Installed in Chicago Hospital.
PlL Nciencc Ncrrice

BU Science Service
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Feb. 20.
Cancer soon will be treated at
Mercy hospital, Chicago, with a
giant X-ray tube, with a voltage of
100000 and a radiation output
equivalent to radium worth $751;
100000.
The new tube is about to be
shipped from the General Electric
laboratories here. The 800,000-volt
instrument has several times the
energy rating of the cancer treat
ing tube installed about two years
ago in Memorial hospital, New York.
The tube itself is fourteen feet
long and it is being installed in
such manner as to assure comfort
and safety OF patients and the hos
pital staff. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
Back on Perch, Birdie!
Perkins Thwarts Senator's Vote on Bill and
Saves Them From Kidding

A South Bend assumed
the legislative session.
getting Saturday by hwarng
second
reading
Incidentally the bill the bill
reading Senator Smith
Dem. Indianapolis called for final action
Before Smith had time that the red bird native
Communist Perkins the charged that
there attempt being the bird the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
BLACK MAGIC CURSE FEAR
PLACES WOMAN IN SHADOW
OF CHAIR FOR KILLING MATE
Clandestine Love, Greed for Gold and Threat
by Witch Lead to Brutal Murder
Of 70-Year-Old Husband
BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY
United Press StaR Correspondent

SUNBURY Pa. Feb. 2O.-Fear of "black magic
curse has placed Mrs Mary Stancavage 49year-od Italian
American in the shadow Of Pennsyvania electric chair
The superstitious, Rld-mannered woman now is under
sentence of death in the Northumberland county Jail here
charged with beating her aged husband Jacob Stancavag
70, retired miner, to death with hammer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

Clandestine love, greed for
gold and witches curse, led
Mary and Clement Kieselef-
ski, So, crippled step-son of
Jacob Stancavage, into one of
the most brutal crimes in this
section in history.
Mary was widow. She washed
clothes for Jacob and Glenn. The
trio became friendly.
Last spring Glen suggested that
Mary and Jacob get married.
Stancavage was WidoWer and
lonely, Glen was a helpless Grip
pie, and Mary was homeless.
Threatened With Curse"
The wedding took place and the
three lived at Jacobs home in
Shamokin.
All when went for while. Then
Glen began to WELD an uncanny in
fuence over the household.
Mary and Glen entered an
agreement to kill Jacob so they
could have the house to them
selves, according to trial testi-
mony.
The woman testified that Glen
Threatened to place a curse Of
blindness" on her unless she killed
her husband.
First they planned to kill STAN
cavage with razor, and later they
planned to administer poison to the
man. Both times they lost their
nerves.
Glen always urged me to kill
him so we could have the place
alone" Mary testified. HE had a
hammer, which put in a closet.
Il went down to the kitchen
that night. Glenn was in his room
He called through the open regis
ter 'Tonight's a good night to kill
Jacob Barsh was out in the back
yard. He has bad record. They
will suspect him
l. WNA4t AAOWll w bCQs l. NOulO IlOb
sleep 1 heard the clock strike one.
I got up and put the hammer be-
side the bed All was quiet.
Il waited and got up again. My
husband was sleeping on his left
side. l struck him on the side of
the head with the hammer.
"TIe Was Still kicking"
Il went over and told Glenn. We
came back. My husband was Sit
ting up, trying to put on his trou-
sers.
Il took the hammer with both
hands and hit him, on top of the
head, as hard as I could.
Then Glenn hit him in the small
of the back. We went out and had
a couple of drinks.
I'VE came back to see if Jacob
was still alive. He was still kicking
Glen hit him couple more times
until he lay still"
The murder took place exactly
seven and one-half months after
the wedding of Jacob and Mary.
Mrs. Stancavage and the Stepson
told police a story about some one
breaking into the house. Mrs.
Stancavage was tied to chair and
the cripple locked in a room Glenn
crawled out of a window to give the
alarm.
The woman broke down under
cross examination, confessed to the
brutal staying and pleaded guilty
to murder, without jury tri l..
Judge c. K Morganroth sentenced
her to Gle in the electric chair.
KieSelefski was allowed to plead
guilty of second degree murder, ana
was sentenced to serve from ten to
twenty years at solitary confinement
in the Eastern penitentiary, at Phil
adelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

Gay at MeCnOQlSt
hospital.
Funeral services
will be held at
1890 Tuesday in
the F'lanner &
Buchanan mortu-
airy, 25 West Fall
Greek boulevard.
Gre m a t ion will
follow.
Mrs. Long was
a member of the
D a u G h t ers Of
American Revolt
ton, the League
of American Fen
Women, Woman'S
Department Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
MRS. ". D. LONG IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Prominent CIubwoman Is
Taken After Brief Illness.

Following brief illness, Mrs.
Elizabeth Long, "a, of 2110 North
Alabama street, prominent in club
and civic affairs, and the wife of
William D. Long, president and
treasurer of the William D. Long
Oil Burner Corporation, died Sun