davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

the long distance to school or board
with the agent. This particular school
never had any scholars and yet. says
Senator Logan. the Government was
paying teachers, and the books showed
record of IS scholars. At this same
place there was farm supported by
the Government. Mr.. Logan stepped
it off and found it go steps square
with a total product Of three small
rows of corn.
Senator Logan found in one place
a church bell which cost 5000 lying
in the middle of a school house. books
piled on the floor and furniture thrown
into a corner. He saw a barrel OF
sugar for the Indians opened and
IS pounds of stone taken out Of it.
Like Secretary Tellers. he believes the
Indians should be made to work, their
arms should be taken from them, their
lands divided, and cattle given them
so that they may engage in grazing.
Let them buy and sell and learn to
take care of themselves!
Senator Beck's statement that the
Crows have only $50 men and have
650O,000 acres of land. or 1000 for
each family, is startling, and his as
sertion that they are willing to sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
BY FRANK C.. CARPENTER

two-thirds of this and go into the
cattle business is causing remark.
They have now $4,000 ponies. which
they want to exchange for cattle.
Gen. Denver of Ohio, who served
for long time as commissioner of
Indian affairs, told me last night that
he agreed with Secretary Teller, but
that he would go even further and
say that their horses as we'll as their
arms should be taken from the In
dians. He thinks the Indians can be
civilized and that they will be if they
are properly treated.
Autograph Collections.
A custom prevails among the Con-
gressmen at the Capitol of sending
around the pages with albums to get
the autographs Of their fellow men,
bers. These. when filled and when
the House, Senate and Cabinet are
included in their pages, make pretty
souvenirs, and both Senators and Rep
resentatives engage in the collection.
New members do not always under
stand this custom and Representative
Moore of Tennessee thought for long
time the autographs were sought by
the pages for themselves. He wrote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

with its "deadfal1." so called because
a man died before he hit the floor.
On the one hand, rich land for the
blowing, and ponies almost for the
asking; on the other, opening coal
mines-first finger of industrialism-
where little boys worked, where Mary's
Pat was "mule-skinner" before he
was H. Clash of the old against the
new-ugly and heroic. desperate and
kindly. Last land of the pioneer
woman; home to Mary Kelly Hurley.
And Mary, who was never known to
raise her voice, often carried Win
chester when she went out into the
garden. She slept with gun beside
her bed when her husband was away
from home.
Into this incoherent and turbulent
life she had come from Texas with
her husband. Pierce (whom she called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
BY ANNE HARD.

N A sun-baked hillside by
the nearly deserted town OF
l Lehigh. in Oklahoma, is the
~ grave of a great mother
Mary Kelly Hurley. Not far
away a bronze marker placed by cltl-
zens of the State indicates their pride
in her son, Col. Patrick j. Hurley. hrst
out of Oklahoma to sit in a Presl-
dents cabinet. But for him, the
colonel says, it means that here his
mother lived. For throughout a life
full of dramatic incident, Of hard work
and of high reward the character of
that mother has been his tombstone.
The rude lay of the little cemetery
is covered now by greensward, shaded
by trees her son has set there in
her honor. His real tribute is not
in these For II shall be known by
my son." she said-and still he
imagines he can hear the silver voice
of that wand-straight, blithesome
woman reading aloud to her children
out of the anthology of pioneer
America - the school reader - such
poetry as she could find. Still
he can hear her reading the Litany
and Psalms, carrying the child's
imagination away from that minute
dot of ugliness in sordid world to
Tower of Ivory" Street OF
Gold" After 40 years he still can
hear her voice.
Like Mother, Like Son."
In every moment of his life, when
he was gambling with death or stand
ing to take the oath of high Office,
her voice has seemed to come, saying
the words she taught him:
Do you know that your soul is of my
soul such part
That you seem to be fiber and core
of my heart?
None other can pain me as you, dear,
can do;
None other can please me or praise
me as you.
Remember the world will be quick
with its blame,
If shadow or stain ever darken your
name.
Like mother, like son." is saying
so true
That the world will judge largely Of
mother by you.
Be yours, then, the task, if task it
should be,
To force the proud world to do
homage to me.
Be sure it will say when its verdict
you've won,
She reaped as she sowed. Lo, this is
her son!
Already it is incredibly far away,
that scene in which Mary Hurley
lived-so recent yet harder to imagine
now than the age of Pericles. The
Indian Territory of the eighties.
Choctaws, Cherokees. Greeks. Full
blood" and half -blood" in tribal dis
sension, baff1ed by the white mans
policies. plundered and pathetically
resisting. Cowboys on the range sing
ing around the campfire heroic ballads
of Jesse James and the Younger
brothers. Wildcat Row in Eehigh as
tough a place as any in the territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

some good advice in each book and
a short time ago in one he placed
the words: BE a good boy and you
will become a great man" signing his
name with a flourish. The owner Of
the book turns out to be distinguished
Senator Edmunds of Vermont, who
tells the story of Moore's advice to
him with great gusto.
Henry Ward Beecher's lecture on
evolution here this week recalls Ben
Wade's opinion of him. An old friend
of Wade tells the story. Just before
Beecher died" he says II asked Wade
one day what he thought of Beecher.
He replied, 'Beecher! Damn Beecher!
Beecher knocked hell out Of religion
and religion without hell is no better
than pork without salt'"
Art in America.
Mr.. w. W. Story, the great Ameri-
can sculptor, visited Washington last
week at the invitation of Gen Sher-
man, Senator Logan, and w. w. Cor
coran to deliver a lecture on Michel
angelo. The sculptor is in America
for only short time and he will soon
return to his studio in Rome. Mr..
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Harris Ewing Photo.

"Perry')-with Pierce Hurley, Irish
revolutionary patriot escaped out of
Ireland with little beyond his magnifl-
cent body, his fighting spirit, his head
full of Irish poetry and his love of the
Old Sod.
Prosperous at first, the Hurleys had
a nice Colonial" house which Dan
Sullivan hewed for them out Of native
timber. But hard times came. The
house burned. Mary Hurley took her
brood to live in company house"
while Perry worked in the mines. The
children helped, too, as they could. Pat
cannot remember when he did not
work. He could cultivate potatoes and
cabbages, and before he was 10 he
could even tend cattle and rope a
steer. He had Irish hands for q
horse and was not acquainted with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

fear. One day Mary Hurley saw this:
A runaway horse is dashing down
the road pulling buggy in which sits
a woman frenzied with terror. Some
distance behind is boy on a gallop-
ing pony. Mary sees that it is her Pat.
In a moment he is alongside the run
away, has the loop of the rein over
his arm. reaches across the runaway
to seize the other rein. The boy doesn't
know the right way, but he does 1t
some way. The woman is safe. The
runaway is thrown against the barbed-
wire fence-and the boy is under him,
cut to pieces and covered with blood.
Mary goes with the doctor who car
ried him off. She watches while the
doctor cleans and stitches for nearly
three hours-he has no anesthetic. AS
the doctor Sews she stands by and
talks quietly as always to her boy,
quietly and cheerfully.
You are going to be all right" she
says. She smiles down at him and
whispers: do you know that your
soul"
Then they carry him home and lay
him on his bed The doctor says: HE
is out of danger now"
There is no answer. Mary Hurley
has tainted.
Her son noticed then, as he always
did, the wordlessness of her suffering.
Words for love and courage, but never
for fear nor complainings.
There was that night when his
father was off with posse rounding
up Jake's gang, who had been trying
to seize the company pay roll. Mid
night was shattered as the sound of
rifle fire-over 5000 shots before it
was over-Splintered the breathless
silence of the dimly lighted room
where Mary Hurley was on her knees
praying for her man. Sound of steps
in the street slow with the sound of
men carrying burdens. Would they
stop at her door? She knelt and did
not lift her head Then, suddenly, a
quick football. Perry's own step turn
ing in at the gate. And the boy
noticed that when his father walked
in his mother was no longer on her
knees. She was fussing about the
kitchen as if nothing had happened.
Defiant and Sensitive.
you'll be wanting something hot to
eat, Perry" she said. latter your
nights work"
This was no self-indulgent senti-
mentalist, this woman who burned so
deeply into her sons mind those
words: do you know that your soul
is of my soul such part" She could
teach him 1.-THE Seminole's Reply"
with its vivid defiances, for all that
she could also read of golden street
and ivory tower SO tenderly.
There was a certain Eastern-edu-
Gated. wealthy Indian chief named
Ben Smallwood. He was head of his
tribe and he possessed library of
books. The Indian chief liked to hear
the precocious Pat sing Little Joe
the Wrangler" Pat would sing and
thus win his way to get look at the
books. When he was not at work in
the mines or on horse Pat was read
ing Ben Smallwood's books. He got
his early education, he thinks, because
his mother had taught him to find
CONTINUED on FIFTH Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
CHAPTER ii.


TINE Indian question is one of
the leading subjects in Wash
ington and there is a strong
L disposition for an entire change
of our Indian policy. Senator
Logans expose of the way matters
are being mismanaged has created
much comment, and his statements
of what he saw in the West this Sum-
mer have opened the eyes of the Sen
ate. He says he saw a number OF
schools with no scholars in which the
furniture and property of the United
States were going to waste. During
his visits to the different tribes of
Indians he found that one agent who
was acting as teacher had his school
house IL miles from the Indian set
Element. The Indians had to walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Progress.
From the Pasadena Post.

From the Pasadena Post.
Extortionists have adopted the style
of demanding their money in advance
as a safeguard against kidnapping. In
the age of progress no industry seems
to stand still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

The Way to Qualification. .
From the Omaha World-Herald.
Hawaii has ambitions to become the
forty-ningth State. The islands would
advance their cause materially by
putting an end to the ukulele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

This is the second OF q series OF
ueekly articles on interesting per-
sons and euentS in the Nations
Capital during the eighties. by
Frank G. Carpenter, world famous
author and traueler. The tollouing
chapter in the series tpiH be pub
HShed merit Sunday in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
s.PLANNING"IS MAIN ISSUE
BETWEEN TWO PARTIES
One Faction of G.. O.P. Will Attack New
Deal for Being Too Radical-An-
other for Being Too Conservative.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

. VERYBODY is guessing what
IL will be the principal issue be-
| tween the two political parties
II, fhn Novay,,hor a1ootioy, fL;S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

(Continued on Filth Pare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
100000 BORROWED
FOR SINKING FUND
Teachers Retirement Loans
Sum to State.

The state sinking fund has bor-
rOwed 100000 from the state teach
ers' retirement fund at per cent
interest
The fund. used to pay claims OF
local governmental units involved in
closed banks, has been depleted as
the result Of inrOads made by bank
closings IN 1893 and from restricted
deposits in Class B banks.
Sinking fund revenues come from
the ? per cent interest paid on pub
lie deposits. Receipts for the fiscal
year ended June 30 were S1,1249O4.
OF this amount 1865, 322 was directly
from deposits and the remainder
from dividends paid by liquidating
banks in return for grants made by
the fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Births



clifford and josephine LonEfellow. 1888
Roosevelt and Brumnolia Smith. 1857
North Sheffield
George and. Goldie Groenert 20 East
Marray and GLADYS Myers. Methodist
Robert and Layona Caibert. Methodist
Gcof5e and Helen Watson. Methodist
hospital
louis and Ruth Cave. 3lo1 Forest
Ievis and Mona Clark. 47os East Twen-
Th6oeore and Mabel Williams. 2O2i
Harold ana Marie Reeves. Deaconess
William and Viola Titus. 523 South
Holmes
Donald and Mildred Bossemeyer Meth
James and Pauline Harris. Methodist
Clarence and winlfrsd stiles. Methodist
Harry and La vonne Shoemaker. Metho-
Chester and ol.ne Jones. Methodist
Charos and Gertrude wirders. Meth
Merle ana Ruth Thomas. Methodist hos
Charles and Lena BerEer. Methodist hos
-4fa..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Deaths

Howard P, Poole. SO. OF e35 North Pine.
E1dCkius disease
ccrouarv ccc.usion. 49,,
ID Il Harvey B.acS. 60. stockyards. cerebral
L.Syd Il Durbin. s5. 1852 Reisner.
Chronic interstir.al rephrltls.
Lena Rle-el. o.. o. SIS West Wisconsin.
Csro.ira Ewharat. 81. Of 1872 South
East chronic in-erstitiaI nephritis-
Iicua Louise Mcqueen. I. CITY hOSpltal.
1rorcho-0n pneumonia. -,
Helen L coffee 81. Methodist hospital
.ccar pneumonia
Pauline D. Williams IS. Of s0's West 81.
Joseph internal Eemorrlage-
William .. BushOlg. ST. OF ozlo PARK
Cr-a T5cmSon. Is. Of $3.50 Broadway.
ca-d.orascular renal disease
Mary Bolnre7 as. OF 40 East Mime
sofa arte-tosc-ercsls -. -,.-.-
Robert Houston. Il DAYS. 1899 Reisner.
wills Kerda1. 5. Riley hospital tu5sr-
cL.1ls meningitis.
Charlie Scctt. s.. CITY hospital arterio-
sC.e-Csls.
Esther Ha-ker. IS. city hospital. gan
sTfroGs appendicitis.
Ne,tina Philips. =. Of $685. Robson.
Madonna Lee K-iner. months 1921
Ccns-css. s-clcho-pneu1,onia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Marjorie NOrdIOh Dies

Requiem mass for Miss Marjorie
Nordloh. 81. Of 400 North Riley
avenue. who died yesterday in her
home. will be offered at Q in Our
Lady OF LOurdes church, Of which
she was a member. after services IN
the home at $50. Burial viii be IN
Holy Cross cemetery.
Miss Nordloh. who had lived in
Indianapolis fourteen years, was
graduated from Manual Training
high school IN 1921. Surviving are
the parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C.
NordlOh. with whom she lived. and
two sisters. Mrs. Robert n. Hover
ton and Miss EVELYN NordlOh, both
Of the same address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
PRINTING FIRM
OPERATOR Dies;
RITES ARE SET
Herbert L. SuffrinS to Be
Buried With Masonic
Services.

Funeral services for Herbert L.
suauns. 50. Of West sixty-Afth
street. Caldwell Pr.n,ery operator.
who died yesterday in Methodist
hospital following an illness Of sew
eral months. VIII b. held a. ? t0mor-
row IN the Flanner & Buchanan
funeral home. % West Fail Creek
parkway. Services al the grave IN
Crown Hill viii be il charge Of
Calvin y. Prather lodge. 10. III.
Free and Accepted Afasons, Of which
be vas q member.
Mr.. SUfr.r5 also was a charter
member Of the NevCator Club. a
member 81 the Advertising Club Of
indianapolis and The Typ0thetae.
He was born IN Nuncie.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs
Grace r. Sufrns. and q son. Earl
c. sufrns. West Sixty-afth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Nina Hawk Burial

The funeral Of Mrs. Nina Farr
Hawk. 43. whO died yesterday IN
her home. 1921 South Meridian
street. will be held az 100 tomorrow
in the Shirley Brothers central
chapel. 946 North Illinois street.
Burial viii be in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Mrs. Hawk had lived in Indianap-
oils since 1900. and was a mem
Der 81 the Park Methodist church.
Surviving are the widOWer. James
A. Hawk. a sister. Mrs. James (.
Stumph. 1895 South Ewing street,
and a brother. Harold Farr, Day
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Herbert Rites Held

Funeral services for James NJ.
Herbert. 7s. Brevort hotel manager,
who died Wednesday night IN Dea-
coEess hospital. we're held at 10 to-
dav in the Flanner & Buchanan fu-
neral home.
Mr.. Herbert had been manager OF
the hotel five years and. previously.
had managed the Lorraine. He had
no relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Otto Kinder Dead

Funeral ARRANGEMENTS for Otto
Kinder. Sc. whose body was found
last night lying on the floor of his
room. 213 North Davidson street.
we're TO be made today.
The body was discovered by a
niece. Miss Nellie F. Lange. Browns
burg. and a nephew. Charles Britton.
25l9 East washington street. DR.. (.
r. Wilson, deputy coroner, who in
vesugated. attributed death TO nat
uraI causes. It IS believed Mr.. Kin
der died Saturday
He had been employed as a watch
man for the C. c. C & St. L. rail-
road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
ANN NOE M EMS
Death Notices

BACk. LAURA C.-Ase g.. beloved sister
% F.ora T. Back passed away Thurs
CAV etc--r-. F-lc.a. q. the residence.
t3s s Noble ST.. Saturday $50 p n.
Fr.crcs invited Burial Crown Hill
F--encs may cal AFTER $50 2. r.. RI
car SHIRLEY SERVICE
8f fER. ELIZABE III WIDOW OF the late
EcVsrC ! Beye- and mother CT Edward.
August Lawrence. Anna. Francis. Har-
clc John ara Vincent Sever n- IS 1sfy
ard Mrs. Albert c FeI;ncer Of Chicago.
III passed awav Nov u az St vin-
euts HOSPITAL Funeral Saturday. Nov.
- $50 M. az residence 2l76 North
Pennsylvania street. Services IS Peter
ard Pau cathedral 8 a m Interment
Eo,v Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
BORING. LUCINDA-Os Reedsyille. Ind.
mother Ms samuel Swain. Edward.
bl-L Ara and Ralph Boring sister Of
MIS- George Nee and John p. Creed.
passed away THURSDAY afternoon. 40.
age e. Funeral sunday. 10 a. m. az
the residence. 1880 q. m. NJ p church.
Ilterment New Palestine cemetery.
Max EkRRLICH & SON SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Mrs. R. M. Canter Dead

Services for Mrs. r. NJ. Canter,
Is. who died yesterday at her home.
4I6 East Tenth street. VIII be held
at . tomorrow in the residence OF
a son. Ralph Canter. $50 South
Elder avenue. Burial Will be in
Crown Hill.
Mrs. Canter. who had lived in In
dianapOlis thirty-fOur years. was a
member Of the Central Christian
church. Surviving her are three sons.
Ralph and Walter CantCr. Green
wood. and Floyd Canter, 4l6 East
Tenth street. daughter. Mrs
Pearl Jones. LOganspOrt. and
stepson. VIII Canter. 4I6 East
Tenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
POLL EXPENSES FILED
Young Republicans Spent SiO4, Still
Owe S57.61.

Omer Hawkins. treasurer of the
Young Republican Club, told the
Marion county election bureau yes
terday that. the organization spent
S4O4 in the last campaign and still
owes S5761.
Carl H BUddenbaum, defeated
Republican city council candidate
for the first district, spent S12O.25.
Elmer StOddard, defeated Prohibi-
ton candidate for congress, spent So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
James HazeItOn Rites

Funeral services for James Marion
Hazelton. IS. Of 4l35 winthrop ave
nue.. who died yesterday az his home,
Will be held al 10 tomorrow IL the
Flanner * Buchanan funeral home
IS West Fall Creek parkway The
body viii be taken 10 Newcastle for
burial
Mr.. HazeltOn was well-knOwn as
a buyer and trainer Of race horses
before his retirement several years
ago. Surviving him are the widow
Mrs. Jennie HazeltOn. and two
daughters, Mrs. ". NJ. Hines. IN
dianapolis. and Mrs. Esther Ann
Grove. Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Roilie Imabra 20 Kokomo. laborer. and
Daisy l.. Tobey. As. OF 629 Blake street.
housCkccpcr.
C-sydon Ellis ST. Of l349 West Ray
street. clerk and DOria Robertson. So. Of
1879 West Raw street. housekecper.
James Shcrbcr D Of 734 Wa.demere
street. farmer. and stella InabuIt. 10. Of
5s6 Cole street. h0usckceper
Patrick Ducan As PlttsborO. farmer. and
Emma GumbeI. 81. Of 2l66 Station street.
CLERK
Albert Huevel %. Of 1888 Laurel street.
salesman. and Dorothy Craig. Is, OF 1901
Laurel street. waitress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
CROWDS ARE MENACED
BY SHOOTING AFFRAY
Negro. Resenting Remark. Shot
Four Times on Busy Corner.

Dense homevard-bound crowds at
Illinois and Washington streets were
endangered az 5 yesterday when Lee
Woods, Sc. Of 1928 North Illinois
street. shot Louis Jones, NcEro. four
times with a -52-CaLber revolver AZ
The entrance 10 the Occidental
building.
IncenSed AZ a remark he mis-
understood was for him. Jones. an
elevator operator N the building
advanced on Woods. elevator
starter. Woods told police. He said
he shot IN Self-defenSe. Jones is
believed 10 be only specifically In
1ured.
Woods was charged with assault
and battery With intent 20 Kill. Jones
vas taken 70 city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
CAR TOSSED 800 FEET,
DRIVER IS UNINJURED
SheIbyville Man Escapes rs Train
DemolisheS Auto.
Bvt niiedFreu

sHELBYVILE. Ind. Nov. "a
Luck favored Lawrence Kramer, IS.
when q freight train crashed into
his machine. pushed u 500 feet
down the tracks and hurled il
against an electric signal. He
crsvled out OF the wreckage with a
few minor cuts and bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Plumbing Permits

WI. Sleek. ll3s North oxford; one
aXt-re
3 A Wilson. 2l4s Dexter. three fixtures.
z : Iav.Cr GO Stevens two fixtures.
HarSirs B-os. 1921 North New Jersey.
fo.r sNtl-es
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
rNfuARDT CAROLINE VT wears De

MAAR. KATHERINE Nee Mayer)-Age 50
wears: beloved wife q Fred. mother o.
Nirnle Nayer and Mrs. George ULcer.
Arthur and jacob MAYER. passed sEay.
$50 a m. at the residence. 81 East
Minnesota ST. Funeral notice later. q.
~ HERMANN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

Arthur ana JACOB MAYER. pdSet- a. a.,
$50 a. m al the residence. 54l East
Minnesota 81. Funeral notice later. u.
X HERMANN
NORDLoH MARJORIE beloved daugh-
te- OF Nr. and Mrs Edward c. Norcioh;
SISTER al Mrs Mildred Hoverton and
Fvclvr Ncrdloh died Thursday morning
az her home 406 \ kRl.ey ave. Funera!
SATURDAY. S 80 a. m. AZ the nome
N. our LADY Of Lourdes church
Burial HOLY Cross cemetery. FRIENDS IN
Vited. KIRBY SERVICE.
SMITH IDA R.-Beloved mother Of Mrs.
c a. Harms and Charles Snyder OF
Pasadena Cal passed away az her
horne 4O6I washington blvc- FRIDAY
morning. Announcement o. services
STRANGE. ALVA A. tBILL)-Ertered into
rest Friday s 3. m. age Il years. oe-
loved husband Of Grace G strange.
Funeral notice later Tor -nyi5sT n n,
formation. Friends may cal hAEtI ".
MOORES FUNERAL PARLOR. 1850 z.
Mich. ST. CH-6020. tE.Wooo 'Ino.l
papers please copy J.
SVFFRINS. HERBERT beloved hus-
band OF Mrs. Grace r. SuHr.as. residing
at W seth ST. passed away Thursday
morning. Friends may call az the resi-
dence OF Mrs SufriTfs sister, Mrs. J. L.
Simmons. $3.50 y. Capitol ave. Services
az the FLASNER 4 B y c IA n AN
CHAPEL Saturday. .. m. Friends in
yited- Burial Grown Hill.