davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 24S7

In May, q lady's thoughts
turn to her home, and things
to make it attractive during the
months of warm weather. It's
the signal, too, for lovely new
frocks to wear during busy,
hours. You'll want the model
sketched today. There's SIM
plicity, comfort and ease in
every line. clever bodice seam
ing, drop shoulders, handy
pockets and a sash Joined with
side seams to tie in back. Buy
an inexpensive cotton print,
your budget will sanction it,
and a bit of edging Tor trim. >.
and be ready to sew as soon as
you receive your pattern.
Pattern 2487 may be ordered
only in sizes 16, 18, 20, "a, SO,
38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size
16 requires 3Hs yards 36-inch
fabric and 1B yards edging. Il
lustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coin or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR THE ANNE
ADAMS FASHION BOOK,
showing PariS-inSpired models
for every sewing need-aIl prac-
tical and easy and economical
to make. Models for the larger
figure, junior and kiddie styles;
lingerie and accessory patterns
are also featured. PRICE OF
CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS. Address all mail Or
derS to The Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w.
18th Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
LeeWay, Va. PIT. A.
Elects NeD Heads

Mrs. william Cole has been
elected president of the Robert E.
Lee School Parent Teacher Asso.
citation, at Leeway, Va, it was
announced today.
Other new officers of the asso-
ciation are Mrs. Percy Smith, vice
president; Mrs. Walter Davis, Sec
retary, and Mrs. Roy Wilson,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
DRASTIC ORDERS
AFFECT STOCKS
Securities Markets Frozen
at Friday Nights
Close.

Major and minor stock, bond.
grain and commodity exchanges
were closed today with drastic orders
in effect prohibiting any broker to
accept or execute any orders per-
tanning to securities. Increasing
spread of bank restrictions through
out the United States brought about
the trade suspension orders.
Open orders in he stock market,
where the would-be purchaser or
seller has designated a point to
either sell or buy a certain stock or
share were being cancelled as fast
as brokers could look up the orders
This cancellation of open orders
was a measure to protect both
trader and broker against drastic
changes in event of wide swings in
the stock market when it reOpens.
Securities prices were frozen at
the levels Of Friday nights close.
Rumors were current in financial
circles of some drastic action that
may be taken by Franklin D. Roose-
welt Immediately after assuming
office as President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
CREDIT COMES
TO RELIEF Of
SWINE TRADERS
Small Spectator, Operator
Wiped Out by Bank
Restrictions.
BY JOHN HAWKINS
Times Financial Editor

Small traders and SPECTATORS op-
Grating on slim margins Of capital
virtually were wiped out in livestock
trading at the Union Stockyards
this week.
With restrictions placed on bank
ing accommodations last Monday
many farmers and livestock owners
with cattle, hogs and sheep for sale
found themselves in the peculiar DO
sition of having something which
purchasers wanted and were willing
to buy, but for which a sale could
not be consummated.
Cash was at a premium and the
trade with a little ready money
found an open market for is opera
tions. With cessation of checks on
funds deposited prior to Monday
trade Immediately stopped.
Tuesday the market displayed a
more normal tone, as operators were
given chance Monday and Mon
day night to find a little cash to
open new accounts in the bank.
The plan as worked out during
the remaining days Of the week by
the bank consists largely of a credit
transaction. The seller of livestock
is given a check by the commission
/ house or order buyer and urged to
deposit it in his home bank.
The check is cleared in this way
and creates a system of credit be-
tween banks concerned that paves
the way for increasing livestock
trade.
Owing to the general tightness of
the situation, shipments going east
are handled only as collection items
on arrival, foreign or outstate
checks being looked upon with dis
favor.
Barring unforeseen events, the
market will be operating in ror-
NAL manner soon, observers say. on
account of the wide credit being
pumped into the entire system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
DEMAND
SENDS P0RKER
PRICES LOWER
Cattle Nominal on Scarcity
of Receipts: Sheep
Dull.

With demand slackening at the
city yards hog prices dipped 10
cents this morning on most all
porker classes. The bulk, 100 to DTS
pounds, sold for $3.50 to $3.50; 275
pounds up, $40 to 50 SIS, and 100 to
100 Founders, 1920 to $3.50. Receipts
we're estimated at 1000. Holdovers
were 1879.
Cattle were nominal on receipts
Of so. Vealers sold off so cents at
Sc down. Calf receipts were 100.
No test Of the market was evil
dent in sheep. The bulk for the
week sold around S5.35 to $3.50, with
a few at $685. to $5.75. Receipts to-
day were 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
JUDGE REFUSES
RECEIVER PLEA
Turns Down Petition for
Action on One-HaIf
of Assets.

Ruling of Circuit Judge Earl r.
Cox that a receiver can not be
named for partial assets of the
Union National Savings and Loan
Association, 20 West Ohio street.
was announced today
He denied petition Of Gertrude
BoWles asking appointment of a re-
cciver for one-half the receipts of
the association.
Asserting she had obeyed a
ninety-day notification of with
draWal provision OF the company.
the petitioner alleged its officials
had refused to allow her to with
draw $4.326.
Action for receiver of a savings
and loan association must be
brought either by the state banking
examiner or majority of stock
holders and directors. Cox asserted.
IT is not possible for a creditor to
get receiver appointed for so per
cent OF the receipts of the associa-
ton, his ruling stated.
If the bank Commissioner and di-
rectors should fail to act Gov
pointed out, action clearly would be
one OF mandate to compel these
various entities to perform their
legal duty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Births

Homer and Ethel Jones. 534 Centennial.
Joseph and Velma Frame. SIS villa
hospital Z
Norris and Henrietta Marer. ST. Vim
cents hospital.
Eryen and josephine Licking, Methodist
hospital.
Jody and Margaret Dav. 6523 Ashland.
Girls
hospital.
Eugene and Mary Druley. Methodist hos
John and Nellie Lents. Methodist hos
p!tal.
Scott and Rachel Baber. Methodist hos
pitaL
Marvel and Mary Dallas, Methodist hos
pital.
John and Frances Marney, Methodist
hoSuital
william and Mary Garstans. Methodist
hcSpltal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

just 800 years ago, Calico pub
lished a book, in which he stated
that the earth revoIved about the
sun, and no sooner was it pub
lished than he was ordered to re-
port to Rome. Because the Scrip
lures said, The earth hath He
established that it shall not be
moved" this new theory, now
known to be a fact, could not be
tolerated. Other men had been
burned at the stake for unortho-
doX views, and Calico, rather
than suffer a like fate, signed
papers of abjuration.
Next-What fish browns, if kept
under water for any great length
of time?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

CHICAGO, March 4-Hogs- Receipts.
$500; including 1000 direct; late orders
stimulating trade; market strong to 10c
higher than Fridays average packing
sows about steady; extreme top 81 paid
for around 2OO-lb. averages; few sales
lghtweights, So SOFAS 90; 24O-290 lbs. So 65
az 80, odd lots heavier weights, $3.50 and
below; good TO choice pigs, S3.25@ 3.65; few
packing soWS, S3Q %: shippers took 200;
holdovers 1000. Cattle Receipts, 200;
compared week ago Better grade yearling
and light steers also heiferS and mixed
yearIngs 25@4Oc higher; medium weights
ana Welghty bullochS scaling 1.200-1 400
lbs. steady on lower grades strong to 25C
higher on others, no reliable outlet for
long fed Steers scaling over 1900 lbs; beet
COWS ab1ri steady; cutters weak to l5C
lower. bulls easy and VealerS. 50CGi 81
lower, general market closed slow; extreme
top $3.50 on long warnings; best weighty
steers, s6,l5; bulk all steers s4@6 $50;
yearling heifers. S. Sheep Receipts
5000, today'S market nominal. for week
ending Friday, 90 doubles from feeding sta
tlons 1900 direct, fat lambs mostly
steady; regaining slight decline late;
slaughter ewes strong, 10m 15C higher in
instances, better grade lambs, S5u so. few
SIS 60 and SIS 65 to outsiders. 98-lb. weights
selling upward to S5.25 weeks top fed
Westerns. 500 bulk yearing wethers S4M
460; native throWout lambs, S3.506450;
fat ewes. S2d2.75.
EAST BUFFALO. March 4.-Hogs-On
sale. ZOO; active. strong to 1Oc higher;
desirable 160-24O lbs, 81 3564.35; other
weights and grades nominally steady Cat
tle-Receipts. none; yearling trade weak
10 slightly down during week; receipts
moderate, good yearhngS, S6d6.25, me-
dunn yearllngs. S4.750 5.25; lightWeights
and heiterS SIS, fat, rough steers, S4.25G
4.75; medium steers and hefers. S425G
Pa: common steers; s3.50@ $50: COWS and
bulls, Csc lower: fat cows, S2.60@3.25;
cutter graQCS, Sl25M2. calves receipts,
none, vealers closed steady with one week
ago average early advance erasd; good to
common, SIFi 80; early bulk, S7.50d9,
common and medium. S4.50M6. Sheep
Receipts, none. lambs generally Csc lower
for week. demand limited. receipts light,
good 10 common woolskinS. 90 lbs down.
5.75M6; similar kinds early, s6d6.25;
Weighty lambs S. 50@ IS; common and
$50; sheep scarce, So down.
BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE March 4.-Catue-Re-
ceiptS. 25; compared week ago. mostly
steady. bulk common and medium steers
and heifers, s325@425; weeks top on good
8O4-lh. steers S525; bulk beef cows. Sc. 25
gutter COWS, Sl.2562; bulk bulls S225Q
. 90; top. S2.75; StockerS and feeders most
~ $40 down; depending on quality and
kind. CalveS-Receipts, 100 Saturday S
market. steady; good and choice yealers,
S4H9 ,; medium and lower grades. So SO
down. market mostly soc lower for week
HoGs-Receipts 100. Saturdays market
sSe5a az oo d75-24o lhs.a SS75: 245,295 lbs.
$50 lbs. down, S255; sows. $3.50. and stays,
Slb5' market compared week ago CSC
higher. Sheep-ReCeiptS, none; Saturday S
market nominal. steady for week: bulk
grades mostly SIS down. slaughter ewes, 81
az. Friday shipments none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
M'NUTT ASCENT
TO POWER ENDS
PETTICOAT RULE
Fine Hand of Fair Lady No
Longer Dominates
States Policies.
BY DANIEL KIDNEY

Advent OF Governor Paul Y. Nc
Mutt and his young Democrat and
American Legion cohorts has
marked the end of "petticoat gov
eminent in the Statehouse.
IhlS plainly was evident in pic
lures showing The signing and re-
peal OF the Wright bone dry law.
Wnen the first dry measure was
being signed by former Governor
James P. Goodrich. il was in the
midst Of women. with a sprinkling
OF men who didn't smoke or drink
NO women were in the picture
when the obnoxious Wright law
was repealed early this week.
mat the masculine hand is on
the throttle is shown also bv the
nature of the bills passed thai for
merry were frowned upon by mem
oers OF the committee on public
morals, under G. o. P. w. G. r II
ana Anti-Saloon League domina-
ton.
Even Gambling Legalized
For instance, Indiana is the first
state to set up beer control rachin-
cry before beer even had been au-
thorized nationally.
Both houses also are on record
Tor legalized gambling by the use
OF parl-mutuel betting machines
only difference between house and
senate was on whether the betting
should or should not be confined IN
horse racing.
Even me appearance of the legis-
latlVe halls have changed. Where
formerly women abounded and We're
ooeyed usually by contrite lecisla-
tors with hang-overs). there are few
on hand now and they receive cour-
teouS treatment, but no trucking.
representative BesS Robbins
CDem., Indianapolis) is the onlv
woman member Of either house tbie
session. In Difference to her sex
her house colleagues passed a bill
making fathers financially RESPONSE
Die Tor lllegitimate children.
Sad Witness to Death
She followed the bill over to tbe
senate only to witness its death Of
the hands Of the 100 per cent male
membership
Miss Emma May. Terre Haute is
the only woman state official hold
ing office under the Democrats She
IS reporter of the supreme and an
pelIate courts Her Office is on
the top floor in the northwest corner
OF the building and so she is far
from being as prominent in the pic
ture as was Mrs. Grace Banta
reynolds, last Republican state
treasurer. ''"''
The treasurer's office is on the
main floor. viz
But under the Democrats. William
Storen, one of the most masculine
types OF politicians. presides there
now. 'A'0i0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
RELEASE PROTESTED.
BANKERS ARE JAILED
Suspension of Sentence Is Denied
by Judge BaltzeH.

Suspension Of sentence for three
convicted Spencer Ind) bank Of
flcials was denied today by Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzeu when
petition signed by more than 200 de-
poSitors was received protesting
against leniency.
Hearing in the cases of Karl I.
Nutter, president OF the defunct
Spencer National bank; Temple G.
Pierson. vice-preSident, and Frank
Wright, cashier. was conducted by
Baltzel early this week and his
decision was announced today.
Nutter was sentenced for five
years; Pierson, a year and day.
and Wright, three years, in Federal
prison for miSapphcation of the
banks funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
CAUTION IS COSTLY
Woman Withdraws Savings; Thief
Snatches S1O,1SO and Escapes.

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 4. - Mrs.
Martha Lauchran, Brooklyn board
ing housekeeper, became nervous
over the banking situation and to-
day visited two banks to withdraw
her savings.
When she left the second bank,
the white pocketbOok under her arm
contained S1018O.
On Forty-eighth street man
jostled her, snatched the pocketbook
from her and fed. He escape in an
automobile with another man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Deaths

Thomas 3. Tyner. 81. 1850 South East.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Samuel Rabh. So. Long hospital stran-
gulated hernia.
Stella Mckinney. 50, $40 Virginia.
chronic myocardits.
Johanna Peters. GO. s4s Tuxedo. chronic
mvocarciils
Daisy Jane harrisburg. A. Riley hospital.
msstotdltis.
Anna Sophia Engelking. IS. 20l North
Jefferson. 0iabetea. melltus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
In the Air

Weather condition at a. M:
Northeast wind, 16 miles an hour;
temperature, SO; barome trio
pressure, 3037 at sea level; general
overcast; ceiling, esti-
mated 1900 feet; visibility, 10 miles;
field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
CALL OKLAHOMA GUARD
Alfalfa Bill Murray Orders Troops
to Enforce Bank Decree.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 4
Governor w. H. alfalfa Bib Muir
ray today called upon his oft-used
militia to enforce the Oklahoma
bank holiday, which he had pro-
claimed to protect depoSitorS IN 453
banks.
With a drastic military-executive
order. he decreed that the First Ma
tional bank at Enid be closed forth
with.
H. H. Champlin, Enid oil man and
capitalist. who often clashed with
the Governor on oil proration mat
tiers, had defied the Governors
temporary bank holiday by keeping
The bank open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
T. w. Richart. 1915 South Lindlev street
Chevrolet coach, found in front of 533
Patterson street.
Capitol Motors Company. Plymouth
coach. found at 1856 West Walnut street.
Chalmers touring car. 78-l67 1927. found
AZ 334 North RileX aNenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Will Wertz. 2417 Shelby street, Buick
sedan. from Meridian and Washington
streets.
Whitney Coiner. 219 West Twentieth
street. Ford roadster, 1852 1857. from rear
Of 116 East Sixteenth street.
Myrtle Sherman 280 South Ritter ave-
nue.. OldSmobile sedan. 23-734. from New
York and Alabama streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
AGED MUSICIAN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
sylvester G. Walden, u, Taken at
Home; Born in Ohio.

Following illness of three voars
sylvester G. Walden, n, musician
ward street. ''0 -A0
Funeral services will be held at
l 80 Monday in the Shirley
brothers central chapel. 946 North
LIMOS I'm street. Burial will be in Oak
HI! cemetery in Lebanon.
mr.. Walden was born in Chilli
coChe' o., and spent his boyhood in
cincinnati. He had been a resident
OF indianapolis forty-two years
he played in many orchestras in
cincinnati, Lebanon and Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
The City
i'm Brief

Edward E. Wilson, 815 Eugene
street, temporarily has left his du-
ties as county grand jury bailiff be-
cause of illness. He is confined at
city hospital.
Indianapolis District, Epworth
League, will sponsor a skating party
next Friday with members from
many chapters in surrounding cit
les and towns attending. Mabel
Clements and Albert Hall, district
vice president, will be in charge.
Appointment of Mrs. C. Agnes
Epson of Chicago, as manager Of
the Y. M. c. A. cafeteria, was made
today by Charlie j. Lynn, executive
committee chairman.
Police are seeking well-dressed
bandit who, early today, "thumbed"
ride from Ben Smith, 90, of 346
Parkway avenue, robbing Smith of
$3.50 at Tibbs avenue and Morris
street. Smith reported that he
picked up the gUnman at Illinois
and Washington streets.
Pupils of the general science class
Of the Children's museum today
were addressed by Harry E. Jordan,
sanitary engineer Of the Indianap-
oils Water Company, outlining
the processes necessary for the puri-
fication of water
While exercising on a gymnasium
horse in the South Side Turner
hall at $50 Prospect street. Friday
afternoon, Alvin Wagner, IL, of 326
East Terrace avenue, suffered
broken left arm as he fell to the
floor. He was treated at city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Pin GOSSIP
BY LEFTY LEE


nv FrpTy TFF
--------------- ------------------------
The scFenteentn ahhual hHltI sgaH bow
Ins -on.ieas '9-' 5ieii.r,t,s n reyt V,et
.,'tf..'"e1 a q ee. rireIce vents rarded be-
fore ~ rreet rioerr Ia mid-ADrL The
trt---tr ,r~~.fca r.td fr total az sat $50
for cntrr f.cs 70 perform in the bovlers
fFs orsaf tndoor sport ln a depression
wear IudIqraDols ls VOL represented. the
majority o. tho local BOYS performing on
ceieblaied radio announcer. telling OF the
NOS th1il!.na aaa ever seen 10 The
team event last year
II NcRhau would 90 back few wears.
10 me TOURNEY Of 1898 40 Milwaukee. We
feel that be would cnange nia mind. me
Gaman Linen Fam oI Il, i',o'a, po.s s et-
4olnr new worlds record Total that
sEops H6aae5 ;6em 81 a feT pins 20
break tleir rev marx ana taEe me ttt-e;
tie aA-ume record. Two Of The members
~ .he Claman team EDDIE Mev'r ana JOSS
has retired from ao'lvc piay but Prl.chett
is ENJOYING one OF jas greatest years.
ORGANIZED two teams and viii get together
cach FRIDAY ugnt o, me IllnoIa a-CFs lot
the balance o. me season. Their ifs.
the Ponies from the Colts. AheaTn 80
total IeaulhR ihe way
Illinois drives resulted IN a trlole win Tor
Inda. Tire and G1csen Product ofeT
an odd game win for sc1m.tt INSURANCE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

counsel from 1903 to 1912, county
attorney from 1914 to 1924.
He was chairman of the resolu-
tons committee Of the 1924 conven-
ton, which was sharply criticised
because it was silent on prohibi-
ton, the khan and the League of
Nations. He holds a dictatorship in
the First Stamford National bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
SUPPLY BILL APPROVED
Senate Agrees to Conference Report
on $4,000, 600 Measure.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The
senate today agreed to the confer
ence report on the $36,0OO,OOO sec
ond deficiency bill, next-to-the-last
appropriation bill on the calendar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STA ENEMY
March =
ClearlngS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100, 900 Gd
Debts Observation-Disclosures. 7O6 600 ca
Clearings for week ......... 1858. 900 90
Debts for week ............. 81 63S 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04


If, as reported, he remains only
long enough to organize the depart
ment, it further emphasizes the next
Presidents desire to have firm
grip on all executive branches. He
and Mr.. Cummings have been
friends for years.
This selection and that Of Daniel
G. Roper of South Carolina for
secretary Of commerce show Mr.
RooseVelt's leanings to old, personal
friends.
1t aggravates the feeling in some
quarters that the appointment may
not sit kindly with many New Eng
land groups which supported Smith.
Cummings does not represent the
extremely wet crowd which used to
cheer and weep over Al.
The late Senator Walsh's appoint
ment was taken to mean the new
administration would aggressively
enforce antitrust laws, but Cum
mings' record and attitude on such
questions are not known.
Denounced Tariff Boosts
Though no militant liberal, Cum
mings can not be classed as a con-
sentative. In the 1923 campaign he
declared that Connecticut had lost
control of its water power re-
sources, and warned other states
they would suffer the same fate
under Republican rule.
He praised the courage and lead
ershfp' of Smith in handling this
problem while Governor of New
York.
Cummings denounced the Haw-
ley-Smoot tariff bill as "unSound
and unjustihable" He said it had
increased the tax burden, injured
business and industry and led to
international warfare in the eco
nomic field. He has been an ardent
supporter Of the world court and
other Wilsonian policies.
The farm board, in his opinion,
has "accentuated the misfortune of
innumerable farmers who followed
lis advice.
Educated at Yale
Cummings is a tall, rather bulky
figure, with bald head and large,
blue eyes. He talks slowly, weigh
ing his words carefully. He was
born in Chicago in 1870, and edu-
Gated at Yale. beginning practice
at Stamford. where he still lives. He
has held public Office for many
years. He was mayor of Stamford
from 1901 TO 1905, corporation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

HALPIN. ARTIMISS- Beloved mother Of
Mrs j. G. ,Starnes. Mrs. Mary Freels,
LOUIS. William. Horace and Mildred
Ha!pin and daughter Of Mrs. sarah
Gullev Of haywood Ind departed this
lie FRIDAY, March g. age 81 wears.
Funeral Monday, March s at MOORE Il
KIRK FUNERAL HOME 253O Station St.
p. N, Burial Crown Hill. Friends