davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

President RooseveIts
campaign that Thanksgiving Christmas
affiliated tuberculosis associations
seal which the anniversary OF the BEGINNING OF the
the first American sanatoum
constructed 1884
the sanatorum
- institutions
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Official Proceedings
of the
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Redwood County, Minnesota

The meeting was called to order
by vice-C Chairman, E. A. Pease, and
the following members were present
Phil Raveling, Herman Muetzel, j.
P. Kragh, and E. A. Pease.
A motion was made by J. P.
Kragh, and duly passed, TO accept
$4,000 in full payment Of tax judg-
ment against J. E. Duncan of Lam
berton,
A motion was made by Phil Raw
cling and duly passed to cancel tax
judgement of Nellie Thomas of. the
village of Wabasso.
A motion was made by ]. P. Kragh
and duly passed accepting applica-
ton of Rose A. Dripps for reduct-
ion in assessed valuation of real
estate, which was properly signed
and sent in to the Tax Commission.
Motion was made by Muetzel, and
duly passed, accepting the applica-
ton of Rud Stensvad asking for re-
duction in assessed valuation of real
estate, which was properly signed
and sent in to the Tax Commission.
A motion was made by Raveling
and duly passed accepting the appli-
cation of L. C. Mock, asking for re-
duction in assessed valuation of real
estate, which was properly signed &
sent in to the Tax Commission.
A Motion was made by Raveling
and duly passed, accepting the ap-
pication of Otto Maasch, asking for
reduction in assessed valuation of
real estate, which was properly sign
ed and sent in to the Tax Commits
sion.
On motion of ]. P. Kragh and
duly passed, final estimate of Ru-
ben Minion, on Shutdown 81, PWC
2874 in the amount Of $467.12, PW
C Shutdown "a in the amount of
$225.69, Charlestown "a, PWC
1874 in the amount of $716.55 and
Lamberton "a, in the amount of
$596.18, be paid.
On motion of Muetzel and duly
passed, the following Old Age Pen
sions will be heard on December 4th
at A. M:
Louise Werner, Underwood.
Isabelle MacDougall, Red. Falls.
Sam S. Castle, Homer.
Elenore Nelson, Milroy.
William G. Smith, Vail.
On motion of j. P. Kragh and
duly passed the following Old Age
Pensions were allowed in the follow
ing amounts.
John Lauterbach, Red. Falls, $500.
Mary Tradewell, N. Redwood, $500.
Olive Kline, Red. Wood Falls, $500.
Carl Paape, ST., Morgan, $500.
George w. Clark, Red. Falls, $500.
On motion of ]. P. Kragh and du-
ly passed, final estimates to Peter
Cantine be paid, Job No. "a :01 in
the amount of $4,000, Job No. 34:-
O3 in the amount of $141.74, Job
No. 34:03, SAR 3 and 6 in the
amount of $1791.75. Job No. 9, CAR
20 in the amount of $500, Job No.
1 CAR, in the amount Of $1303.75,
Job No. 9 CAR % in the amount Of
$189.20, Job No. 5 in the amount
of $114.6O, Job No. 5, CAR 13, Is,
10, in the amount of $1256.91, and
Job No. z, CAR II in the amount of
$16.01.
On Motion of Phil Raveling and
duly passed, final estimates to Peter
Cantine on Job No. 6 CAR 6, z, 8,
16, 3, a in the amount of $2335. "a,
and Job No. z, CAR No. 20, in the
amount of $23754 be paid.
The following bills were allowed:
E. A. Pease, exp, special meeting
900
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04
Texts To Remember

1. o We hypocrites; you know
how to discern the face of the hea-
vens; but, you cannot discern the
signs of the times.-Matt. 1873.
2. Now we the Pharisees, cleanse
the outside of the cup; but, your
inward part is full of extortions
and wickedness.- Matt. 1925.
8. Beware we of the leaven of
the Pharisees, which is hypocrisy.
There is nothing hid, that shall not
be revealed.-Luke 1912.
4. The Pharisee prayed thus
with himself: God, I thank thee
that I am not as the rest of men.
Luke 1911. The Publican pray
ed thus: God, be merciful to me a
sinner.-Luke 1913.
5. The whole law is fulfilled in
one word, thou shalt love thy
neighbor as myself. But, if We bite
and devour one another, take heed
that we be not consumed one of
another.-Gal. 5:15.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04
SERMONETTE
All Things New

TEXT: "And he that sat upon
the throne said, Behold / make all
things new. And, he said unto
me, Write: for these words are
true and falthful."- Revelations
21:5.
In Johns vision of the Holy City.
the Voice from the throne gives
this great promise nd hope for
the future. Paul emphasizes the
same truth as a reality in the pre-
sent. He says: There is a new
creation whenever a man comes to
be in Christ: what is old is gone,
the new has come It is all the
doing of God" This is a fact that
needs emphasis in our stricken,
staggering world today.
The new days bring something
fresh and inspiring into the mono
tony and routine of life. Our work
may be old, but the days are new.
When I think how many people
have to live with the old things,
and the old work, and the old ex-
periences, I am glad that God gives
us new days and a new chance to
live.
There is an answer for the child's
curious question; what does God
do all day?" He is maHing folks
new He is giving a spirit of hui
mility for one of pride, of tender
ness for one of sharpness, Of con-
quest for one of weakness, of free
dom for one of constraint, of ODE
dience for one of lawlessness! It
takes time but It is certain. God
will not lead us to defeat. He has
made everything ready. He is not
bandit, kidnapping our souls and
saving us in spite of ourselves. He
seeks the assent of every mans
will. The hardware merchant put
the saw and sawbuck in the win
dow with the inscription, 1--WE fur
nish everything but the DISPOSE
ton" So does our God. He not
only seeks to make new men, but
a new world.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04
Church Notices

First A.M.E. Church, Rev. H. B
Can't, pastor-The Rev. L. Kin
nard Of Portland attending the A.
Me zion conference was speaker
for the II a. m. service last Sun
day. A large congregation was IN
spired by the spiritual discourse.
Mr.. Aram Beliam, native Of Arme-
mia, talked to a large gathering of
young people IN the ACE. meet
ing on the subject of Manners and
Customs of Armenia" His lecture
was very interesting and eduea-
tional. Miss Loretta Sawyer de-
lighted the large audience with a
beautiful vocal selection. We are
expecting the return Of Rev. Can't
next week. He is now in Califor-
MIA on vacation. The Rev. John R.
Harris, pastor of Grace Presbyter-
ian church, win occupy the pulpit
next Sunday We urge all to hear
him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04
Colored Methodists
Consider Unification

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Dr. H. T.
Medford of this city, secretary
treasurer of the department of for
eign missions and editor of the
Missionary Seer of the A.M.E. Zion
Church, has been designated to re-
present the A.M.E. Zion denomina-
ton at the Sesqui-Centennial cele-
bration of Methodism in America,
to be held at Baltimore, Md, Oc-
tober TIA next.
DR.. Medford will present the at
titude of his Denomination on the
subject of Methodist unification,
which will be considered on Thurs
day, October IL.
Spokesman for the other two ma
jor Negro Methodist bodies have
also been invited to appear on the
program on October IL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04
NATL. BAPTISTS
UNABLE TO PAY
OFFICERS WAGES


OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-Be-
cause of the National Baptist Con-
vention's financial condition, it has
not been able to pay his salary of
$500 a year as general missionary
and historian for ten years, accor-
ding to a report to the convention,
submitted by the Rev. L. G. Jor-
dan of Philadelphia.
June 30, 1882, the deficit totaled
5000. For the rest of 1882 he
agreed to have his pay reduced to
$500 and not to draw any salary
in 1888.
AS full payment for his 5000
claim, the Rev. Mr.. Jordan's re-
port says the convention offered
him $4,000.
He accepted this, he added, but
has not been paid.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04
CALIFORNIA A.M.E.
CONFERENCE LISTS
new APPOINTEES

FRESNO, Calf Especially The
18th Annual California Conference
of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church which closed in Fresno
Sunday found the organization in
good financial condition, and mem
bership and interest increasing.
Discussion conferred around peril
nent social and economic problems
and several groups brought out
good points in the growing prob
lem of the young people and the
church.
Appointments announced by BIZ
ship w. D. Johnson, who preached
Sunday night despite illness which
confined him to a wheel chair,
were:
Rev. Daniel Hill, First A. M. E.
Church, Oakland; Rev. Fred A.
Hughes, Bethel Church, San Fran
cisco; Rev. A. M. Ward, Parks cha
pei, Oakland; Rev. x. c. Runyon,
Santa Barbara: Rev. H. c. Clay
brook, Bakersfield; Rev. e. D.
Childress, Sacramento; Rev. A. L.
Washington, Fresno; Reno, to be
supplied; Tulare, to be supplied;
Red Bluff and Chico, Rev. c. N.
Elliot; MarysviIle and Colusa, Rev.
]. w. Cummings; Oroville, sup
piled, Rev. A. Bradford; Stockton,
Rev. ]. Broadnax; Ventura and
Oxnard, Rev. D. G. Goodwin; Ber-
kelley Mission, Rev. A. A. Moore;
Bowles and Fowler, Rev. E. T.
White.
Rev. P. D. Duhart is evangelist,
and Rev. A. w. Johnson, presiding
elder.
Rev. Frank Churchill was trans
ferred to the East Oklahoma Con-
ference, and Revs. L. L. Goolsby,
H. Frances Mcclure and S. w.
Ford were transferred to the
Southern California Conference.
Revs. S. w. Ford, G. w. Dabney,
and D. Goodwin were ordained.
TIE Conference was held at the
Carter MeLs orial Church. The next
session will meet with Sacramento
as the hostess city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04

me-. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
r. M. Davis, pastor - Missionary
day was observed last Sunday with
special programs at IL a. m. and 8
p. m. Mrs. A. r. Bonner, state
president of the Missionary De-
partment, gave a very interesting
talk at the morning service. Mrs.
Margaret Malone rendered beau
tiful solo. For the evening service
Miss Esther Mccullough of the ia
panese Women's Home, was the
speaker. Miss Shi Yumma, young
Japanese woman, gave a talk on
the christian Religion and What
It Means to Me-" The day was a
great source of inspiration to all
who attended the services. Next
Sunday Rev. Davis, after a month
vacation, will occupy the pulpit at
II am. and 8 p. m. We will be
glad to have you and friends wor-
ship at Mt. Zion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04
lcontinued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
prise was great, as 1 said, because
I thought I was going to a white
mans land. And what I was most
pleased to see was the high res
pect these colored folk had for O.
Their colored folk who were over
them.
with the large number Of Ger
man, English and American Jews
in Jerusalem now, it has rather a
Caucasian appearance. We, how
ever, saw many black Jews and
Abyssinians there.
Egyptians Bitter
Egypt, also" he said, is de-
cidedly colored mans land, and
the colored people run it. The E.
gyptians are very bitter against
England, who has large army
stationed there to keep them in
check. But to us colored folk, they
were most genial, hospitable, and
kindly. OF course, they looked
strange to us in their fezzes, and
the skirts that some of the men
wear, while the women wore wells,
and rode in separate compartments
on street cars and trains.
I'm Egypt we were particularly
impressed by the things taken out
Of the tomb of Tut-Ank-Amen.
Such wealth, such wonderful art
istry! And to think that all this
was done by colored people, 1900
B. c., or more than three thousand
years ago!
Rome Child to Egypt
THE black builders had an eye
for the colossal. Why, the columns
of the Parthenon at Greece are al
most match-sticles in comparison
with those of the ruins of Baal-
beck, Syria.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04

Phyllis Wheatiey Y.W.c.A., Miss
Idell vertner, secretary = Vesper
services will be resumed beginning
next Sunday at p. m. Mrs. Isa-
bell Henry will have charge of the
program and announces Rev. T. M.
Davis as speaker. Deyotions will
be led by Mrs. J. w. Robinson.
Mrs. Cecil Berry will give a read
ing and Mrs. Blanch Tolles and
Mrs. Grace Leftridge will be heard
in vocal duet. We are expecting
the return of Miss Vertner from
California this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04
Ex-Fisk Footballer
On Sing Sing al"

OSSINING, N.Y.-Loven Land
ers, former Fisk University foot
ball star, who was convicted of
murder in Staten Island and whose
sentence was recently committed
from death to life Imprisonment,
played left tackle in the second
half to help the Sing Sing team
win its first game of the season,
Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04
Say Churches More Interested
In Films Than In U. S. MObs

NEW YORK-The lynching evil
and discrimination against eolored
people IN Catholic universities are
much more repulsive to Harlem
Catholics than the evils Of the mo-
wing pictures, the Rev Edward R.
Moore. white. a member of the
National Bishops Committee on
Motion Pictures, learned Sunday
when he spoke at the first meet
ing Of the Laymen's Union Social
Justice Forum.
The Rev. DR.. Moore, who is also
director of social action for the
Catholic Charities of New York,
spoke ..from first-hand knowledge
and highest competency" on the
sins Of the silver screen and the
righteous indignation which the
Catholic Legion of Decency had
aroused against them throughout
the nation; but when members of
the audience got their chance to
ask questions and give their views,
they chose to deal with the evils
nearer to them.
Silence on Lynching
After declaring that the Catho-
lie church had remained conspicu-
ously silent in the face Of mob up
risings year after year and had
not organized to combat that evil,
Captain M. v. Boutee asked:
do you think the church will
also bring its organized influence
and force against such evils as
lynching. just as it has done ag-
ainst the movies ?"
Audience Not Satisfied
After the overwhelming APP
plause which showed that the 500
people in the audience were think
ing the same way, the Rev. DR..
Moore replied:
1--WE can count on the church
always putting its moral force ag-
ainst killing"
But the audience was not salts
fled. Another member asked:
IF lynching is too big and deep
seated problem for the church
to tackle successfully, then can we
hope that it viii bring its moral
influence to bear to stop discrim-
nation against colored people in
such institutions as the Catholic
University of America in Wash
ington, ID. C. ?"
Unfortunately I can't answer
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04

that" was the reply coming from
Father Moore.
In reply to another question, the
speaker promised that IN the fu-
ture colored people will get a much
better deal on the screen and will
not be portrayed derogatorily, or
not to such an extent as at pre-
sent.
Clowns and Crap Shooters
A member Of the audience had
pointed out as fitting for cleans
ing the prevalence of pictures that
showed colored people only as
clowns, as crap shooters, and in
other poses which cause them to be
looked down upon by the movie
going public.
"Will the church 60 as far as
boycotting the movies or any other
industry in order to put over its
campaign" someone else asked,
and the speaker replied:
1.-THE Catholic church will at all
times boycott evil and filth"
Father Moore, in his main adj
dress, said that the campaign for
cleaner films had been successful
so far, and that it had shown that
1t is possible ITO mobilize the NOR
al sensibilities of the American ci-
tizens who care about the moral
calibre of the nation"
1.-THE moving picture industry
has come to recognize its moral
responsibility to the people Of this
country" he added.
Children Attend Movies
He explained that about one hun
bred million people go to theatres
every week; that % million Of
these are under 81 years Of age;
and IL million under IA years Of
age; that many boys in Jail con-
fess that they got their start in
crime from the stimulus of the
movies; that many girls get their
desire for luxury and their sex inn
pulses aroused in the movies, and
that IS per cent of all pictures in
1880 were "sex pictures"
LaFarge for Compromise
Father LaFarge, of America, the
Catholic weekly, said that, because
the protest against indecent films
did not go far enough to include
all evils, is no reason why the pre-
sent campaign should not be sup
ported.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
J. R. Harris, pastor-Last Sunday
the Rev. A. Shaw, member of the
A.M.E. Zion Church, delivered q
forceful sermon entitled, Lord,
what wilt thou have me do?" =
Next Sunday the pastor will have
charge of both morning and eve
ming services. In the morning Ho-
ly Communion will be administer
ed and infants christened. = The
first meeting of the Fall season Of
the Young Peoples meeting will
be held Sunday at 7 p. m. All
young people are urged to attend.
School at 9:45 a. m.
Rev. Sims, teacher of the adult
Bible class invites all desiring to
learn the Bible thoroughly to at
tend every Sunday. Visitors and
strangers are welcome at all SER
vices at Grace Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04
Hodge Tourist Party Finds The
Near East Black Mans Country

Zone must see the Pyramids
and the Sphinx to get an idea of
their size and majesty. The great
est of the Roman ruins are but
child's toys in comparison with
those of Egypt Every colored
person who can afford it ought to
go to Egypt and the Near East
just to see what his race has done
in the past and is still doing"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04

Full Gospel Pe1tecostaI Church,
Elder E. F. Morris, pastor-Reg-
ular services each Sunday at IL a.
m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at
10 a. m. Young Peoples Meeting
at $50 p. m. Special meetings on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04
WONDERFUL.
PORO

Thousands know its value. 1t will
make your hair soft, IGstrous and
straight and promote growth. The
best hair tonic on the market. For
appointment call Mrs. w. Butler,
215, 9th Ave. NJ, East 1893.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04
LODGE DREeFoRY

HARMONY LODGE NO. ?. =. 4
a. M, Seattle. Wash.-Msets End
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall. 21st and Jefferson St
J. H. Lee. W. NJ, BIG 21st Ave-.
Phone East GAL; ]. T. Sawyer.
secretary. 1112 25th Ave-. Phone
Prospect 2oss. 1-1-s4
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04

? Room HousE--BARcAIN
FOR sALE-Nioe 7-room house on
23rd Avenue near xesler Way.
Fun cement basement, 2 bath
rooms. furnace, laundry and
garage. Isnencumbered Price
$500. Terms: $500 dows,, ball
ance $50 per month. See OWL
er at 15s 2srd Ave. GOLD
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04

FOR RENT - room partly fur
nished cottage at 1907 q. James
Close to car line. Very low rent
Phone Main oO74. 1929
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04

= II Puget Sound Lodge
u III NO. 100, 1. 3. p. o.
EIks OF World, Seat
tle-Meets 1st and
3rd Monday nights
at o'clock, Chand-
lers Hall. 1918 28rd Avenue. e. R.
chainey, exalted ruler. 1888 55th
Ave. So, Phone Rainier s092; w.
e. Vrooman. secretary, 147z 21st
Ave-. Phone EAST 1884. LISP
QUEEN OF sHE1A CHAPTER
NO. II, Q. &. Sheets End and
ath Wednesday nights each month.
Masonic Hall, 21st Ave. and JEFF
ferson st. Mrs. Nettie E. Lee w.
NJ. SIG 21st Ave-, East GAL: Mrs.
Mary e. Cook. secretary. ss53 22nd
Ave. So. East 012S.
-s<--~~s>-~-------~~----- -. ~>~-~-~-@-@
OLYMPIC LODGE No.5 Knights
Of PythIas- Meets md and 4th
- Friday nights at
Masonic Hall. 21st
NeSX~ Ave. and Jefferson
St Visiting knight
~ Street Visiting
Knights are cordially welcome. l..
J. Conway, c. c.. 100 22nd Ave. N.
East $3.50; e. e. spearman. X. r.
s.. 1894 18th Ave. N. W, sU. 1858.
CAPT. Ro1T. ROOT POST, NO.
So AMERICAN LEGION Meets
LIST and srd Thursday nights each
month at the Golden Garden, 51S
jackson St, sen. 9075, Roy Shelf
field, commander: Thomas Christ
mas adjutant. GOT 22nd Ave-, EAST
$685.. 1885
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04

Puget Sound Lodge
NO. 1oe, |. 3. P. o.
EIks OF World, Seat
tle-Meets LIST and
srd Monday nights
at 8 O'Clock. Chand-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04
CLASSIFIEDADS
8 RooM APARTMENT

3 ROOM APARTMENT
FOR RENT = s-room apartme,
newly decorated. Has firspA Be-
and gas range. Free steam heat
and hot water. Rent SIS. Gail
at 721 21st Ave. (o-1s)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04


Friday nights at
Masonic Hail. 21st
Ave. and Jefferson
St Visiting knight
s tire ct Visiting
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-04

Knights are cordially welcome. l..
]. Conway, c. c.. 100 22nd Ave. N.
East $3.50; e. e. spearman. X. r.
s.. 1884 18th Ave. N. W, sU. 1858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31


Although headquarters of the
Goodrich line at navy pier reported
a radio message from Captain
Michael Morgan saying the ship was
proceeding normally and that no
piracy had occurred coast guard Of
fcials ordered the rescue squadron
to proceed at full speed.
1T is possible that one of the
pirates forced Captain Morgan and
the ships radio operator to send
that message" said Commander E..
A. Coffin of the coast guard.
we will take NO chances
Commander Coffin said he was
inclined to believe there was some
trouble aboard the ship, one Of the
oldest on the Great Lakes.
The steamship, which left navy
pier at 1915 o'clock this morning
bound for Milwaukee, carried sew
eral hundred eXcursionists.
Many were visitors to the world
fair enjoying a one-day lake cruise.
A Jazz band was on the main deck.
The piracy report was received
at the South Chicago coast guard
station from an excited man who
telephoned that six bandits were
holding the crew and passengers at
bay.
The coast guard said the infor-
mant may have been an amateur
radio operator who picked up an
S o S from the ships radio.
Shortly after the armed patrol
and speed boats, carrying small
guns mounted aft and portable ma
chine guns, sped out into the lake.
Captain E. E. Taylor of the Good
rich Steamship Corporation head
quarters announced that the piracy
report was unfounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
STROKE OF PEN ENDS
OILLINGER CASE HERE
Charges Against Outlaw Nolle
Pressed in Court.

With simple stroke of his pen,
Criminal Frank Baker today ended
the case Of the State of Indiana,
through Marion county. against
John Dillinger, late Public Enemy
No. /.
The judge approved a petition by
Garrett Bates, deputy county prose-
cutor, to nolle indictments returned
by the county grand jury Sept. %
and 25, 1888, charging John Dill
inger, alias John Hall. fugitive, .
with robbery and bank robbery.
In sustaining the motion, Judge
Baker said. L think the sooner that
Dillinger and his case is completely
cleared up and forgotten the better
1t will be for the nation and the
community"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
CITY INSTITUTIONS TO
GET $4,000 IN WILL
Louis E. LathrOp Estate Estimated
at S75O,OO0

indianapolis religious, phllan-
thropic and civic institutions will
receive approximately $4,000 as re-
suit of requests by Louis E. La
throp, investment broker, whose will
was admitted to probate yesterday.
The will disposed Of an estate eS-
timated at s75O.0O0 Mr. Lathrop
died July II.
The Second Presbyterian church,
the Riley Hospital for Children, the
Methodist hospital and the Indian
apolis Art Association were named
as recipients Of requests.
The residue Of the estate will go
to relatives. Ferdinand L. Mayer
nephew, and Mrs. Kathryn Mayer
Ryan, a niece, we're named exec
utors. Mrs. Ryan is the wife Of
Judge Russell J. Ryan Of superior
court five.