davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
SOmmers Furniture Co.
Drops Sales in Credit
City Firm to Sell on Cash Basis Only for First Time in
Thirty Years, President States.

Meeting the country today
Co. SO South Illinois the
sell a ba
policy
gOin tO effec ttOnOr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

D. Parmentier and J. j. Mol, of
Holland. are flying Douglas DC2
for the K. L. NJ. Airline Of Holland.
Names famous in aviation all over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14

pro insulters, ribbed Lou Green.
span into a frenzy and had him
apologizing for things he never
even thought of doing. Dick
Powell and Josephine Hutchinson
will be standing up for their meals
after today. They do o roller"
skating routine for their new film
Norman Kerry and Tippy Gray
(also known as Americas gueSt)
are hitting the high spots.
Blinded by a powerful light, Pau"
line Loretta, circus performer, do
ing a trapeze break for a Para
mount picture, narrowly escaped
serious injury on q recent night.
Signals were confused when the
break occurred, but she managed
to grab a curtain on the way down
and that broke the fall.
Beautiful Val Erwin, dancing at
one of the gay hangoutS. Is really
Valeronia de BeikiS, ex-BroadWay
show girl, who escaped death in
Chicago after trampling on a
wrong heart. She was taken for
q ride" but by some strange mir.
acle lives-but not to tell about It'll
.. An expert penman has been
hired to FORGE the signature Of
John Hancock for q scene in "Pur-
suit Of Happiness" showing the
signing of the Declaration Of In.
dependence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14

lcolor and sets to the enhancing
Of dramatic action.
One Of the five men was Ken.
meth Mcgowan, a producer for
RKO Radio Pictures.
Recently when Mcgowan pro-
duced la Cucaracha," the new
Techni-color film which is ex.
pected to revolutionize the in.
dustry because Of its clearness and
beauty, the sixth man proved by
test to be the only man in
America capable Of giving Mac.
gowan the color effects he desired.
The sixth man Is Robert Ed
mond Jones, who for many years
has been listed in who's Who
for his new psychology Of color
and drama, and who is regarded as
the greatest set designer in the
world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14
Kin ofHo|Iywood
Founder Acts

HOLLYWOOD, July 1S.-Her
grandfather was one Of the
founders Of Hollywood, and now
Virginia Verrill has become a
part of the great industry for
which Hollywood is world-famous
motion pictures.
Miss Verrill, an attractive IT.
year-old brunette, Is the grand
daughter Of B. c. Edwards. one
of the original sub-dividers Of
what is now Hollywood and
whose ranch home was in the
picturesque canyon now known
the world over as Hollywood
Bowl.
A radio singer. Miss Verrill'S
voice reached the ears Of Direc-
tor w. S. Van Dyke. as he sat
before the radio in his Brent
wood Heights home q few nights
ago. He decided hers was the
voice he wanted for song num-
Der In the Metro Goldywyn-Mayer
picture, Hide Out"
She was invited to the studio.
and without screen tests or re-
hearsals she appeared in her
first scene.
And now Miss Verrill has an
important part in the new pic
ture which stars Robert Mont
gomery.
Her first scene was the first
time she had ever been inside a
motion picture studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14

Here's one of those rare, GOOD
Hollywood anecdotes:
Some years ago six pals grad
uated from Harvard. Five Of
them Immediately made good in
the literary and dramatic world.
The sixth, who had gone in for
designing and color, became q
window dresser in a Boston de-
partment store. His salary was
$11 weekly.
The five men got together and
decided that their friend was held
back by lack Of finish and by ex.
perience that he couldn't afford.
They pooled their resources and
sent him to Europe, where he stud
led drama under the great Max
Reinhardt and perfected Q novel
plan to apply the psychology Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14

But, Sunday afternoon, Benny,
the stooge, became Mr.. Baker, the
hero, while playing football on
Santa Monica sand, Benny had
the ball and was racing for q goal
when he stumbled, fell, and landed
splash in the surf. Much to his
surprise, the cause Of his spill was
a woman, face down in the water!
Benny carried her out and
screamed for lifeguards. Quick
work with inhalators brought life
to the unconscious woman and
Benny, modest person that he Is,
slipped away in the crowd without
revealing his identity.
I'm sure the woman is anxious
to know the name Of her hero,
and it's Benny Baker, an ex'
stooge!
Phil Kramer asked his beautiful
but dumb girl friend what she
thought Of that Shirley Temple
everybody's talking about, and
the cutie replied: II couldn't say.
I haven't been to church in two
years."
Wanderings Around Hollywood:
The illness of a noisy and show
offish actress is really due to a
Mickey Finn" (mild form Of so
called knockout drops"D she was
given when she misbehaved at a
party!. The latest Social-cinema
romance is between Mary Egan
and Doug Fowley. Florence Fair,
one of Broadway'S better actresses
("Street Scene" no leSS), has
checked in at the Warner plant
and is ready for her cinema de-
buting.
These warmiSh (WhewD after
Moons prompted Joe E. Brown to
have five-gallon cans of iced lem
onade on the set for everybody
to drink, and that is what you
call nice gesture. Norman
Taurog, the director, will shortly
put away his rake and hoe for
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch" and don his campus toys
to megaphone college Rhythm, I"
the Paramount movie, featuring
Joe Penner, Lanny Ross, Jack
Oakie and LYDIA Roberti. Clair
Adams, widow Of Ben Hampton.
is back in Hollywood after study
ing light opera. She'll take a
fling at the singles.
Boulevard buzzingS. .DiSgrun.
tied because some Of his favorite
Skits were not included in the Tin
gle-Tangel Theater, James C. Nor
ton scrammed out Saturday night
l.. Luke Barnett. the pappy Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14

Fields-And with one shot !
telled the charging rhinoceros.
Jimmy Butler-What?
Fields-Rhinoceros.
George Breakston-How do you
spell it?
Fields-On second thought, I
think it was a rabbit.
You'll have to guess his name,
but a certain Hollywood producer
pulled one of his very funniest re.
marks one recent weekend. He
picked up a couple Of friends in
Beverly Hills and started for the
beach. The sun was shining, the
air was balmy, and there was just
enough ocean breeze to take the
edge off the heat.
Leaning back into the deep
cushions of his $4,000 car the
producer sighed with satisfaction.
"Ah!" he exclaimed, what a
lovely day of the week for Sunday
to fall on!"
The censorship furore is admit
teddy Hollywood's worst headache
in months, but even this serious
business produces one CLINT OF
humor.
Mervyn Leroy, diminutive War
ner director, tells the world he
has a new title for his picture.
1T Didn't Happen One Night. I"
Credit Eddie Cantor with one
of the funnier cracks about the
Quintuplets. The father of five
daughters. the comedian cut the
first clipping out and presented
1t to his wife.
For years you've been brag.
ging, Ida" he said. Take a look
at this and see what is being
done elsewhere"
Eddie Cantor'S daughter, Mar
jorie. is secretary to her father
and takes her duties seriously.
The other night the comedian was
trying for the 'Steenth time to
sch Rubinoff on touring the
country with him. He painted
glowing pictures Of the money to
be made in auditoriums and so
easy it would be just like find.
ing it. The talk went on, with
Cantor suggesting this idea and
Rubinoff that, until finally both
men had to stop for breath.
Marjorie, who had been listen.
1ngs rushed up and displayed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14
Hollywood GigSleS

her notebook covered with scrib-
bles.
Look, daddy" she cried, 1--WE
got the first three programs al
ready"
Add to caustic criticisms, the
Dartmouth Jack O'Lantern's re-
view of the picture "Stingaree."
With economy worthy of Eu'
gene Fields, the college critic
comments:
"They should have spelled it
with q K"
One Of those pests was sitting
next to Jim McGuinnes at the
recent N. c. A. A. track meet at
the coliseum. He was eating pea
nuts and kept urging Jim to have
one. Two or three times, Jim de-
clined, saying he didn't want to
spoil his dinner.
well, go on, just have ont"
insisted the pest. THAT won't
hurt you"
Jim snapped: Listen, buddy,
do you want me to start the
whole complicated system of d.
gestion just for one lousy pea
nut?"
Mark Gray brings the story
back from the Shrine conven-
ton in Minneapolis. The Holly
wood contingent attended a ban
quet, among them George Raft
and Bert Wheeler. Naturally the
stars created sensation, and
were sWamped by admirers. One
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14
Nat rains Now For
Motorboat Movies

Nat Pendleton, for possible IRE
takes" in Born to be Kissed" is
taking motorboat lessons. Since
he almost wrecked Jean Harlow
and Patsy Kelly in a runaway
speedboat the other day. He had
failed to inform Director Jack
Conway that he had never driven
a motorboat before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14
HUT :: 9: !: From
HOLLYWOOD.
From
Nv JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD July 13-Helo, "From Broadway Stooge
to Hollywood Hero Six Months would be good title for
Benny Bakers life in the movie village
Six months ago Bennys only claim fame he had the
smart answers for Lou Hoz vaudeville performances He
was sooge! He to Hollywood and finally landed
contract q comedian at Hal Roach film fun factory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14

for W a r d 8 the
following list as
his selection Of
the ten be S t
prod u C tion s
from Hollywood
during the past
few seasons:
I. 1.-The Thin
Man"
2. &C q va J.
cade."
3. " s t a t e
Fair"
4. House of
RothSchild."
S. /" D a v l d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14
Writes For Savo

Rose Caylor (MrS. Ben Hecht)
is writing the script for the sec.
ond picture which Ben Hecht
and Charles Macarthur will pro-
duce for Paramount, and which
will star Jimmy SaVo, Broadway
comedian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14
Finds His Ranch

c. Henry Gordon, on the
prowl for a desert alfalfa ranch
for many weeks, admits he finally
found the ideal ranch, hidden up
in the desert near Mojave. but
the deal isn't quite closed yetv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14

the HOLLYWOOD
delegation that
emit to the
ShrinerS' con-
vention in Min
neapoliS is that
Jackie Coogan
got off at every
station to send
a wire back to
Toby Wing.
The pair are
said to have
worked out a
code for their
kilograms just
to battle any
nl1rinn1a AAHenna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14
Ny Ten Fo71oirlte
Motion Pictures

No. 16-SAM N. WHEELER
Sam N. Wheeler, manager Of the
Fox Film Exchange Of this city,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14

w. c. Fields was telling the five
children in Paramount's MRS.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
about some Of his hunting exploits
in India.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14
Never Separated

George Burns and Oracle Allen
have never been separated in
stage, motion pictures, or radio
engagements since they were mar
ried several years aS@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14
Their Real Names

Would you recognize the stars under their right
names Here list of the legal nomenclatures of the
Hollywood nobility:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14

Harum." s. N. Wheeler
6. 1T Happened One Night"
7. Little Women"
8. "Forty-Second Street."
8. "Goldiggers Of 1888"
10. Farewell to Arms"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14
and Toby
Wire in Code

Among the Iivelier items told Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14

Toby Wing curious persons
wanting to know their secrets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14
They Gamb|ed on This Student
And He Delivered the Goods

Here's one of good~coor
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Some time later, sitting in front of her
ressing table, she heard Kent come in
nd stop on the back porch. She thought,
|ith something like satisfaction, that he
ad discovered the geranium. Ann
raced herself for an outburSt, but he
idn't come into the bed room. Well,
here was plenty of time to tell him,
he thought. It was pleasant, thinking
Lakehurst. Today in the big house
here would be turkeys roasting in the
ven.
She hardly heard the doorbell, but
he murmur of voices finally penetrated
% her.
"Ann-" The word sent tremor
through her. 1t couldn't be.
Ami" The next moment Camilla's
rms were about her. Darling" she
whispered warmly against her ear,
you're as stubborn as your father. I
ouldn't stand it any longer"
"Mother!" was all Ann could manage.
Mother!"
Across the room Randall garrumphed
oudly at Kent.
shes sure chip O. the old block"
E1c SdlU. 1llCIC WdS ul-COllCCdlCu PuA
n his voice.
camilla sank onto the divan and pulled
IN down with her.
when you didn't write again." she
ID, Il knew we'd never hear from you
less we made the next move"
Yes Randall Jordan doomed. Cam
she wouldn't eat bite of turkey
Til she'd seen her kids"
Suddenly Ann felt laughter yelling up
iside of her-wild, uncontrolled laugh
er. They were proud of her because she
lad dared defy them. She was just
chip O. the old block, and they were glad!
Your father has something to tell
Eou," Camilla was saying. Ran, dear,
tell them.'
Randall Jordan cleared his throat.
he said, "old Charnworth
Says he has place for good advertis-, a.,
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Corn Disease

{ CTEWART"S disease, one of the most costly
- of the diseases which attack sweet corn has
long been the bane of sweet corn growers; in
fact has been troublesome that some types
OF sweet corn were impossible to raise in cer-
tain sections of the country.
The method of spread of the disease has
puzzled the plant pathologists, but finally the
medium by which the organisms have lived
over from one season to the next has been dis
covered. A tiny flea beetle is the host.
Every known means Of cultivation has failed
to prevent the disease living over from one year
to the next. In fact, curbing of the disease
has been so ineffective that often nearby field
corn has been affected as badly the sweet
corn.
The general course Of the disease starts with
yellow streaks in the stalk, which spread until
the plant finally willis and dies.
Overwintered adults Of the flea beetle which
commonly feed on young corn when they emerge
from Information, were found to be full Of the
organism that causes Stewards disease Pure
cultures of the bacteria were obtained from
beetles collected from orchard grass and alfalfa
at the Arlington Experiment Farm in Virginia
this Spring. Healthy corn plants in the green
house, inoculated with the cultures developed
typical symptoms OF bacterial wilt and the Or
ganism was found in them.
Other adult flea beetles from the same coll
lection we're permitted to feed for several days
on healthy corn plants in the greenhouse. Typi-
cal symptoms of Stewart's disease developed
in these plants and a Stewart was isolated
from them. Preliminary observations from
ITS individual overwntered flea beetles indi-
Gated that the disease organism occurred in
abundance in about one-ffth of them.
Much remains to be learned about the habits
and life history of the flea beetle that carries
bacterial wilt Of corn DR.. F. w. Poos says. BY
proving its responsibility. in part at least, for
the spreading and oyerwintering of the dis
ease, however, the way has been cleared for
further studies looking to the effective control
of a plant disease now causing farmers heavy
losses each year.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Feqrer Farm Hands

THE reduction in farm crops may have served
] to bring back q measure Of prosperity to
the farms through higher prices but 1t was
hard on the hired hands. On November
there were fewer farm hands employed than
on any similar day In the past IL years.
The average Of 2s4 hands per 100 farms
was made up largely Of family workers, only
30 being hired hands.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
IN THE FOREIGN LEGION
Continued From Fifth Page

he was defeated. for every attempt to locate the
missing man had proved a complete failure.
failure until two years later when Schants
himself, discharged honorably from the Legion,
appeared in Vienna to claim his fortune.
SchantZ was the sergeant-major!
tCOpyright, I934J
Evening star., 1934-11-25

ing man. If you kids would like to move
back"
For the first time Ann looked at Kent.
He was smiling but his jaw was set in
that determined line she had come to
know Suddenly her heart beat little
faster.
That's very kind Of you, sir. but I'm
doing fine" he said. I've much better
position now than when we first came.
I wouldn't be interested in going back
myself, but Ann-well Ann will have
to speak for herself"
His eyes met hers defiantly. Ann felt
her cheeks getting warmer. She ought
to tell them she was tired Of his fool
ishness, that she was going back with
them and put an end to it for all time.
Across the room Kent's eyes we're still
regarding her, levelly, untlinchingly.
Slowly AIMS heart calmed
"Kents right" she said. We're doing
very well here
She couldn't let Kent down. Kent
whose jaunty swagger and boastful SELF
confidence, no matter how forced, were
his badge of independence.
Kent was saying with sudden bravado.
"You'l be our guests?"
moment later, in their bed room, Ann
confronted him.
Kent" she said, Kent I don't know
what was the matter with me this
morning"
Kent put his arms around her and
held her tight.
Il do," he said grimly. ut was me.
Oh, Ann If had lost you"
Ann pulled away from him little, the
better to make him understand what she
was going to say.
1T was my fault, too," she said. And
after this, it's going to be my problem,
too It won't be so hard that way, Kent"
she pleaded. 1T won't matter when you
get job"
Get job?" He looked as if he didn't
understand.
She tried to smile. "You made them
believe you had one, but /"
He suddenly let out a small whoop.
"Good gosh, honey" he said, did you
think was kidding?"
"Kent" she regarded him with puzzled
eyes, you didn'Lyou didn't"
Sure" said Kent, enveloping her in
the father of all hugs. Il called up Jim
and he said they had house full of
guests and he hadn't had chance to
call me. His father wants me to report
in the morning!"
From the living room came Camilla's
wistful voice.
Don't you envy them, Ran? You
know. honey, sometimes I wish we had
it all to do over again"
s..!..,l tCopyright. 1934o ,ts .....t. T..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
William S. BuSer, Father-in-Law Of
Former Mayor, Dies While at Work

B. Laycock, Indianapolis, and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
Former Tech Teacher Passes
Mrs. Honore L. Reynolds, 20. 734
North Riley avenue, former teacher
of languages at Arsenal Technical
high school, died Monday in a Chi
cago hospital, after a weeks Illness.
Funeral services we're to be held at
1920 today in the Hisey & Titus
funeral home, with burial in Grown
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Reynolds was born in Chi
cago, and was a graduate of the
Illinois Woman's college and the
University of Chicago. She retired
from the faculty of Tech nine years
ago. She was a member of the Irv-
ington M. E. church and Kappa
Delta sorority.
Surviving her are the widower,
Irwin E. Reynolds; a daughter, Miss
Joan Reynolds; son. Charles
Reynolds; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Limerick of Illinois; a sister,
Mrs. Ernest Benkert, Chicago, and
brother, George Limerick, living in
Oklahoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
40 Years a Fireman,
J. M. Patterson RetireS

where he was engineer on a rail-
road, but rejoined the fire depart
ment in 1899.
In 1905, he was promoted to rank
of lieutenant Mr.. Patterson retired
on a pension in November, 1909.
after receiving a broken leg in a
fire nine months previously.
Reinstated to the fire department
in 1910 after he had recovered from
his injuries, Mr.. Patterson trans
ferred to the Gamewell system
shortly afterward and served in that
department up to his retirement on
Monday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Cap Climax
Cop NabS Collector of
Radiator Tops.

LOBBY of collecting automo-
IL bile radiator caps proved en-
barrassing last night to Jake Par
mer, So, who said he had no home.
Police said Farmers biggest mis-
take was in taking a radiator cap
from the car OF Ernest Taught,
motorcycle policeman.
Given description Of the man
said to have taken the cap, Taught
gave chase and soon arrested Par
mer. In Farmers pockets, the Of
ficer said, he found five radiator
caps, including his own. The
prisoner was slated on charges of
petit larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Mrs. Mary Ann Martin Dies

Final services for Mrs. Mary Ann
Martin, II, of 282 North Holmes
avenue, were to be held at today in
the Shirley Brothers Central chapel,
946 North Illinois street. Burial was
to be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Martin died Monday at her
home. She had lived in Indianapolis
since 1880. She was a member Of
the Sugar Grove Friends church and
the Progress Rebekah lodge.
Surviving her are two daughters,
Mrs. Clothilde Church, Lafayette;
and Mrs. Genevieve Mcclure,
Bridgeport; brother, William
Townsend, Seattle. and two grand
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Resident of 50 Years Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah
Pye Boyer, 70, who died in her
home, 1893 North Rural street, will
be held at 2 tomorrow in the resi-
dence. They will be conducted by
the Rev. E. F. Schneider, pastor of
the East Tenth Street M. E. church.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Boyer had been i'll for two
months. She had been resident
of Indianapolis fifty years. Surviv-
ing her are two daughters, Mrs.
Alonzo McCreery and Miss Ruth H.
Boyer indianapolis; two sons, Rob
ert w. Boyer, Denver, and Herbert
]. Boyer, indianapolis; two sisters,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Tetanus Victim Succumbs

Tetanus, resulting from a rusty
nail which he stuck in his foot Dec.
%, caused the death yesterday of
Dallas Dixon, II, of 400 North Pine
street, at city hospital. He was
taken to the hospital Monday.
Young Dixon was a former pupil
at Arsenal Technical high school.
Surviving him are his father, En-
met Dixon; his stepmother;
brother, Melvin Dixon; an aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hanton,
and his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Waggoner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Mrs. Celia E. CrOmer

Funeral services for Mrs. Celia E.
Cromer, "a, of 2402 Adams street,
who died yesterday after a three
months illness, will be held at 2
tomorrow in the Moore and Kirk
funeral home. Burial will be in
Washington Park cemetery.
Mrs. CrOmer is survived by the
widower, James A. Cromer; one son,
Clair Cromer; a daughter, Miss
Helen Cromer, indianapolis; sister,
Mrs. Cora Anderson, Richmond, and
a brother, w. w. Critchlow, In
dianapOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Broken Leg Among His
Souvenirs of Long
Service.

Veteran of many fires, Joseph M.
Patterson, 10, 1923 East Market
street, retired from the Indianapolis
fire department on Jan after forty
years of service.
Mr. Patterson joined the fire de-
partment Nov. 5. 1891 He resigned
in 1897 to go to South America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Mrs. Rebecca Lyle Dies

Last rites for Mrs. Rebecca H.
Lyle, II, who died yesterday at her
home, 2137 North Delaware street,
will be held at 2 tomorrow in the
residence. Burial will be in Crown
Hill.
Mrs. Lyle had been i'll only two
days. She was a member of the
Fairview Presbyterian church.
Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. T.