davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03

craasman, were guests of Mr.. and
.MrseaRaxter Middleton of Hoopers
Creek Monday.
Mrs Aplona Kitchen is spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leley Stepp.
Mr.. James Quinn of Gastonia is
visiting friends here until high
school starts, September 4.
Miss Eustus Pittillo called re-
Gently on Mrs. Wick Justus.
Elgin Hyder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Hyder, has left expect
ing to get work in the south.
Mrs. Perch Morris of Rosman
and granddaughter are visiting
her sister, Mrs. r. R. LYDIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leley Stepp called
on Mr.. and Mrs. jim Lanning Of
Balfour Monday.
Carl Creasman of Union, S. c.,
is spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Stepp.
Miss Eura Beddingfcld Of East
Flat Rock was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp re-
Gently.
Winford and Dean, of Marion, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud LYDIA.
Miss Robena Stepp has return
ed home after spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd
Rhymer, at Cane Creek.
Mrs. Mitchell Nix Of Ehenezer,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Hezekiah Stepp.
A number Of folks attended the
Merrell reunion at Fletcher Sun
day.
Sam Stepp and Howard Pryor
made business trip to Flat Rock
recently.
Amos Case visited Sibron Kitch,
en- Thursday night.
Mrs. Furderlia LYDIA Hoffman
of Asheville, is visiting her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. LYDIA, this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
INCONSISTENT

Dr. Mordecai Ezekiel, of the brain trusters,
urges the government to move 100000 workers
from the farm to the cities.
But Harry Hopkins, another brain truster, al
ready is planning to move 100000 workers from
the cities to the farms. e.
Something had better be done to get these gem
tlemen together to agree on where the jobless
should go-or stay. ~
{ If present plans were carried out, Mr. Ezekiel
would be moving workers from farms to the cities
as fast as Mr.. Hopkins was moving workers from
cities to the farms. -
After it was all over. s,OoO,O 1000 workers would
have been shifted country would be right
where it started
a. And the only difference would be that farm
workers would be without.jobs on the farms-The
Concord Tribune.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
CARR NG OUT PLANS
By-VIIKES WAMBOLDT

this year," Before you could an
swer that question intelligently,
you would have to make an eX-
haustive study of the needs Of ev-
cry department of the govern
ment, of the salaries that should
be paid, of the equipment that
should be bought, of the mater
ials that should be purchased, OF
the governmental debts and of a
thousand and one other matters.
You might tell me immediately
what tax rate you would prefer
to have. Perhaps you would like
a tax rate of a nickel. | should.
But there might be very wide
difference between what you and
l would like to have and what the
circumstances would demand.
The public can go just so far
in it's rule and no farther with
out endangering the success Of
its rule. The public can decide
principles. It can say quite proper
ly that it wants such and such a
type of government, that it wants
such and such services from the
government.
The public should elect officials
to carry out its rules; then let
those officials alone as long as
they are honest and efficient. 1t is
the public's first big duty of
course, to elect officials who are
honest and efficient.
4 But it is always a risky thing
to do for the public to step in
and say to its officials, eve want
to work out this detail in this way
and this other detail in that way.
We want you to charge so much
for this and to charge so much
for that; we want you to appro-
PIRATE SO much for this and to APP
propriate so much for that. Intel
ligent opinions on those questions
might require deep thought and
wide experience in those matters.
= If a railroad were building a
bridge across a river, the presi-
dent of the road would not think
of saying to the contractor in
charge of building the bridge: 81
want the piers to be of such and
such dimensions. / want the spans
TO be Of such and such length, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
WA INC TON

chairman of the Committee TO
ICompletion Of Code-Making.
These boys, all in their eos,
undoubtedly have gained in
valuable experience in those
important NRA posts which
will help them make money
later on. But it's reasonable to
believe the jobs could have.
been done as well by socially
obscure fellows who needed
work.
nR. WALTON HALE HAMIL
TON, chairman of the MIRA
Advisory Council, had party al
lunch at the Tally-ho Tavern and
waited 40 minutes for service.
After eating, the group fig
-ured out the value to the gov
eminent of their wasted time
at regular rates-and face
tiously sent q note to the man.
ager asking that the total
about half the .check-be de-
Quoted. 'a
When the manager refused to
discuss it, Hamilton and his group
left without paying cent. Ham,
ilton, professor of law at Yale.
gleefully hopes for a lawsuit.
WILLIAM FARNsWoRTH, ex.
Z" ecutive il charge of MIRA
amusement codes, was once a pro!
ducer. He had a play, "The Big
Pond" and took it for a tryout
TO Great Neck, Long Island, star
ring young actress who showed
After the tryout he fired the
sirl for obvious lack of expert.
ence. He recalls, rather wistfuliv,
mat her name was Katharine
Hepburn. AZ
Copyright 1894. NEA saryiaA. r..A
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO DRUNKEN
DRIVERS

The statement of the fact that the drunken
driver has become the chief factor in highway ac-
cidents and should be expelled from the road, has
become commonplace. 1t has become so common
place in fact that it useless and needless to
state what everyone readily comedies. However,
public opinion seems to have little effect in pfodue-
ing any desired results, in this matter.
Drunken drivers continue to ply the highways
regardless of the supposedly strict penalties of
laws When punishment becomes harsh enough,
and the drunken driver realizes the consequences,
then one step toward solving the problem will have
been taken. Special privileges to drunken drivers
at the expense of the general public, should neye
be tolerated. ewberry Is. c. Observer. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03

Answers to Previous Questions
A BRONX, N. Y, undertaken,
hired an airplane to trans
port a body from Schenectady,
N. T., to Newark, N. J. John
Harris was the first piano man.
ufacturer. The instrument was
a spinet. covered only three or
four octaves, and had jacks in
stead of hammers, thus pluck
ing, instead of striking, the
strings. The Harvard College
School of Law is considered the
hrst organized school of its
kind, although law courses had
been given previously at Har-
ward and other colleges
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03

to leave to the discretion f some
body experienced in house build
ing.
A man decides he isl gong to
have a tailor-made suit He is
capable of selecting the cIe3 and
the style, but can he make the
suit and fit it to himselfs He can
not unless he happens to be a tai.
lor. kRg
The foregoing instances illus
trate point l would make 9e-
garding the relationship on the
public to the government
We hear a great deal shout
democracy, about rule by Tho eo-
pie. There is a decided difiefeafce
between rule by the peOpie and
management by the peopib 1tin
Tn people can rule theif e0vefn-
ment intelligently, but they sean
not manage their governfdeIit Ir-
telligently. Why? Beca0s4 tzsey
do not know enough .aB8dt \ IL.
They do not know enough bout
it, not because they do ISo6 nave
brains enough to know, Bat k6l
cause they are not able fb hIiit
in sufficient time studying Sttie
subject of governmental amafA &C.
ment to understand its intricate
details. 4 g!
Suppose l should sasEny 9si !
"What tax rate should ~ &8ve
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, Sept. L. Miss
Ruth Merrell Of Biltmore is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Luke Sinclair.
Little Davis Ann Rhymer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Rhymer of Cane Greek, has re-
turned home after spending a few
days with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Stepp.
Mrs. Sidney Pittillo called on
Mrs. Sam Stepp Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Green and Miss Ger
trude Stepp were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Beddingfield Tues
day.
Tom Gillian was through this
section on business Thursday.
Mrs. Sam Stepp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Merrell and children,
Edythe, Ruth, Eli. also Mr.. Carl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
A PROMISING INVENTION BUT TO
SORRY USE -, p,.... 49,.
By BRUCE CATION

The national air races, where the fastest
planes and the most daring flyers IN the
land are put through their PAGES before a
vast crowd of spectators, remind one'
somehow, of the jubilance OF child play
ing with fine new toy who's etull use ne
has not quite discovered.
That, as a matter of fact, is what mod
er naviation itself is like. The air races
simply bring its chief characteristics into
focus.
These planes are masterpieces of skill
full design and construction. The short,
stubby racers, the graceful gliders, the
sturdy, broad-winged transport planes, the
grimly beautiful machines of the military
services-these are artistic creations, IN
very real sense, supremacy fitted for what
they are supposed to do.
The men who fly them, likewise, are
artists. They have taken brand-new
craft, made their own precedents, and de-
veloped their own skill. In so far as an in
calculable element like the air can be mas
tered, they have mastered it.
And yet, when all this is admitted, there
remains the fact that we are still a little
bit foggy about the uses to which we shall
put these fine planes and the men who fly
them. >
We have here an instrument which IS
completing the job of shrinking the world
down to pocket size-a job that began
when men discovered the principles OF
clipper ship construction, continued with
the steamship and railroad train, went
still farther with the telegraph and tele-
phone, and came down to date with the
automobile and the wireless.
But while we have set up far-flung
transport lines, and used the airplane to
bring remote spots in the Arctic and the
tropic closer to civilization, We spend most
of our energy in developing the plane as a
war machine.
An invention which brings all nations
closer together has served chiefly to make
war far more horrible than it ever was
before. Instead of increasing our neigh
borhness, it has increased our fears and
suspicious. "
1t has even made US accept the fact that
In future wars we shall visit death on
women and children, and not just on fight
ing men.
All this, of course, is in no sense the
fault of the men who build and fly the
planes. 1t is the fault of humanity every
where-humanity, which solves the secret
Of flight and then uses its new knowledge
to make the world more dangerous place
than it WIS. SO"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03

the supporting cables to be Of such
and such size"
So with government. The peo-
pie should rule; they should lay
down the principles; then they
should select men with ability and
principles to execute the wishes
of the people. After being select
ed those men should be let alone
as long as they conduct themselves
creditably. Should they cease to
conduct themselves creditably,
they should be removed from Of
fee and others put in their places.
The business Of government is
So big, so important and so diff
cult that the people should make
certain they obtain the pick Of
the population for governmental
service. The best officials possible
having been secured, they should
be given a free hand to get re-
suits; and they should be held
strictly accountable for achieving
results.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
- BIBLE THOUGHT
stEVERY WORD" Matt. 44)

The very best way to study the Bible Is simply
TO READ 1T DAILY with close attention. and WIN
prayer to see the light that shines from Its pages,
TO MEDITAfE UPON IT, and to continue to fea9
it until somehow it works itself, its words It's e&
pressions, its teachings, its habits of thought ana
its presentation of God and His Christ into the
very warp and wool of ones being.
1t is wonderfully simple, BUT 1T WORKS. ana
one does come in this way, to know the Bible anu
TO understand it.-Howard A. Kelly, Md, Lib
in ("How 1 Study My Bible."3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
, BY RODNEY DUE

~ IlCb1Nbt N'SAt><#<###' .
NEA Service Staff Cerrest
ASHIN GT oNAfS D lIlz77i,
w everybody was confus mn
Zen. Hugh Johnson tefk C>l
George A. Lynch into NRA, call
ng him "the best thinker IN the
United States army" and II be-
zane known that Lynch's army
nickname was Dumb Dora"
still can't shed very much
light on this seeming discrepancy,
though Lynch was in full titular
charge of NRA for about month
while Johnson was away and has
been administrative officer of
NRA for quite a while.
1t might be helpful if one knew
more about other minds" in the
army.
A West Point classmate of
Johnson's, the colonel is a broad
shouldered, well-dressed, 54-year-
old, honest; slow, .studious, eau
tious, gray-mustached gentleman
who, is slow to pick up things. He
never knew much except the army
and is a poor administrator who,
nevertheless, usually knows
enough to tase advice from more
agile-minded folk.
=
r REORGANIZATION is likely TO
mean the departure of NRA's
three young Grown princess
Johnny Swope, son of Gerard
Swope and chief of the MIRA Field
Section; Lieut.. Kilbourne john
ston, son of General johnson,
ohcial aide" to the admins
traitor az former chief of the
compliance Section, and Robert
N. Straus, son of Ambassador-to-
France Jesse ,Straus and special
assistant to Iohpson, as we'll as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03

week. ~
Mrs. Aplonia Kitcbs,
Maud dc Stepp We're 's g"al. andy
and Monday night Of fV T,.s SD
Leley Stepp. u Mr. aat \
Mr.. and Mrs. Arr,,,
children ~ AT r. Joe JOE SMssp2I
mac, Ind, are visitin %,' , Of vi,
relatives here. '''S Eleai. y,
=, Mrs ll' John Fisher. WIN,
Ill for some time. is "a 40 tss !.
proving. - Slowly I;
Mn Mr. ar; and Mrs. Ben c,.,
Andy And Nj? Me.r 4f' ss:.s s:.!s5 ' %
The people of THY |
MOI hope that all who look loo! flo o,s !
the opening Of FrQit iS ,oi =
will attend Scptcm ib,Ia''a las,
picnic dinne.. and b.,5 I'd
be enjoyed. Dr.. Gas O,eroeese \
speak. nv ). c.
Miss Sophia Eiror m
Miss Annie Kimjra@ Ill
Woods, s. c., also '''I Ie..,e q 4
and a ! sister, BaImcr. i Of ~ 4
5; C., called on lir. and n, u SlG|
Stepp Sunday. ""D M \
MIR. Hezekiah Sion, i
Stepp, Carl Nix and ~ r., Ei]
man visited Mrs. S. s sI o.
Sunday evening. "' uae|
Mr.: and Mr.. Sam s,.,.
son, Lelcy, called on NJ %',. 4
klmSey Robertson. Gf paIs
Gently. D@'i02
Nh. arI Crcasman Of r.,
c., was a dinnu. guest I y,
Edith MerrelI THURSDAY "
Mr.. and Mrs. CLAUDE j.,
this community have " mug
near Balfom. ~"S
! Miss Belle Williams an
visiting her sister. Mr.. ny y
Paul Griffin. d"
Use THE ,ir,N,r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03

When it comes to workisie put
the details of propositioz that
job should be done by sonneone
who understands the proposition.
For instance: H
You may decide you want a
house built on a certain doe you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03

may DC ,}ft.llcSI-
ly conipstehtlto.
make tina deci-
siop. You array be
Competence de-
eide whag Kind
of houss q u
want, Ebnt are
you cemh a3sat to
ials andW5 build
the house Prob
ably nshose
m a t t q $Syou
Nyou1d lik<IV have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03

BESNIER, a French ocksmitn STUDIED III flight birds
copied their motions in his attempts n.y. With Hinged @a
the ends of poles which rested upor .,oucs be- a
flap through the air for short distance
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03

USE THE WANT ADA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03

ID IL NNl
beIs1
the w0;Is|
man
l7MySeli |
and ]
d He OppSi
nSH'
in labor |
ISLANDER |
% IusgT::n |
Liquid II
Of fai /
29Twie /
81 FeriaIs1
&TTo iri'a |
iOComp2i /
9GcnHs d /
horneicI
4Forn q Il
Small II
tain laa |
4GT Gct1
yetTHi |
MeaslI' /
area +
Tiny
openIa /
n NeasGf i
&i.nde;sfl
flower 4
% Road j
ExcI,a's
used 70 =
Cigh !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

WHITMAN. L0TA-,BeIoyed wife, Of Joseph
Jan. 5 at the late residence, 1922 Pros
pect St. Services at the above address,
Monday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Bu-
rial Crown Hill. Friends may call any
time after Saturday noon.
WORLEY, CLARA-Entered into rest
Thursday 1890 a. m, age 81 years, be-
loved mother of Mrs Evelyn L. Reynolds
and William F. Worley, daughter of
Frank Huter. Funeral Saturday. HARRY
w. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR, 205o E.
Burial Anderson cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
ROLPH GRANTS
KILLERS LIFE
Governor Is Criticised for
Committing ConviCt'S
Death Sentence.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-Gov-
ernor James Rolph Jr's act of hui
mainly and justice" in committing
the death sentence of a convicted
bandit heaped fresh Goals of criti-
cism today on the head of the state
executive whose approval Of the San
Jose lynchings moved Americas
leaders to protest.
In granting Communication to Jack
Green, convicted in. the Staying of a
Los Angeles police officer during
robbery, Governor Rolph said that
the actual killer had paid his debt
to society and the acconplice is to
be incarcerated in the penitentiary
forever"
Joseph F. Regain was hanged by
the state last summer as the man
who fired the shot which killed the
Los Angeles officer. Green was con-
victed as Regan's accomplice and
received a similar sentence.
The Governors action found no
favor with Chief of Police James E.
Davis OF Los Angeles.
The Governor has shown plainly
to all criminal types that they may
be a party to killing without fear
of immediate Justice Chief Davis
said in prepared statement.
The act Of the Governor nulli-
fies the effect of the law designed
to make all potential killers afraid
to join in a holdup"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice IS hereby given that sealed BIDS
for the purchase Of the following ma
terials will be received by the Chairman
Of the state Highway Commission Of In
diana at his office on the third floor,
State House Annex. l02 North Senate Ave
nue., indianapolis Indiana, until p. m.
on the 18th day Of January. 1884. at
Invitation No. o35-Approximately 526
lineal feet Corrugated Metal Culvert Pipe
delivered on road in the vicinity OF Burr
invitation No. 3o36-5oo to 300 Tons No.
IS Crushed Aggregate on various roads
in the Columbus Sub-district
Invitation No. 3037-Quantitv of Else
mann Parts F o. B. Indianapolis, Indiana.
Invitation No. 3O38-Quantity Of Mis-
cellaneous Steel F. o. B. Indianapolis.
Invitation No. 3039-Quantity OF Mis-
Invitation No. 3041-1O0 to 200 Tons of
Concrete Sand F o. B. Bremen or in
Truck in or near Bremen.
No. 2, s and IS Crushed Aggregate Stag
or Gravel F. o. B. Plymouth.
Invitation No. 3043-l00 to 200 Tons
Concrete Sand F. g., B. Culver or in
Trucks in or near Culver.
Invitation No. 3O44-2oOO to 4OOO No. 6
and As Crushed Aggregate F. o. B. Lamar.
Invitation No. 3045-1 900 to 500 Tons
No as Crushed Aggregate F. o. B. Hunt
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms and
Specifications will be furnished free upon
request.
to reject any or all bids, or to award on
any combination of bids that in his judg-
ment is most advantageous to the State
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
JAMES D. ADAMS, Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

MAL ~ FL IHsob MoA+oa Gisd 81 NJ
ST. Vincent's hospital. Friday morning.
Funeral notice later. KIRBY SERVICE.
RENTFROW, JOHN-Brother of Daniel
and Henry Rentfrow Mrs. Mary Kellogg.
Mrs Edward Minnier, Mrs. William
zahn, Mrs. william Connors and Mrs.
Anna Lynch, died at the home of Mrs
Lynch, 1919 E. Raymond ST., Thursday.
a. m. St. GATHERINGS church. Interment
I,afaVntte Ind. KIRBY SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

British foreign minister, said to-
day that the disarmament problem
must be solved before any other.
Premier Benito Mussolini. with
whom he had two long tlks. was
convinced, Sir Simon said, that the
present turbulent situation in Eu-
rope must be cleared up as an
urgent matter in order to avoid a
threat to world peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
CITY DOCTOR TO SPEAK
Laboratory Director Will Talk to
Alumni Group.

DR.. H. C. Thornton, city hospital
laboratory director, will speak at the
meeting of the indianapolis City
Hospital Alumni Association at 2:30
Jan. Is on the New Aspects of
Laboratory Procedure" The meet
ing, in the nurses home, will be-
preceded by meeting of directors
at 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
NEGRO BANDITS STOP
CAR, ROB DRUGGIST
Holdup Pair Jump on Running
Board, Get S120 in Cash.

Two Negro bandits who jumped
on the running board Of a car
driven by Howard Groh, 26, of $50
Prospect street, when Mr.. Groh
stopped for a traffic signal at Tenth
street and Capitol avenue last night,
robbed him of bilIfold containing
between $50 and $120.
Mr.. Groh, who operates a drug
store at Tenth street and Emerson
avenue, told police the gunner
made him drive into an alley at the
rear of the Kahn Tailoring Com
pany, where they robbed him, and
fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Suffers Head Injury

Walking into an automobile driven
south on Central avenue at Twenty
third street, John Hendricks, 1917
North Alabama street, was injured
on the head last night. He was
taken to city hospital John Cor
man. %, of 1858 North Illinois street,
driver of the car, was not held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

SO much business was done by
Dinner at Eight" at Loew's Pal
ace this last week that the man
agement has held it over for a
second week, starting today. Of
course, Wallace Berry, as Dan
Packard, is still in the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
WAR THREAT MUST BE
SETTLED. SAYS SIMON

Situation Alarming" Briton As
serts After Mussolini Farley.
BIZ United Press
ROME, Jan 5-Hinting that
threat Of war was alarming Euro
pean statesmen, Sir John Simon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

HERMAN, VIRGINIA ALICE-Daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Herman, 1850
Washington blvd, passed away Thurs
DAY p M at the En- M MAT Hospital
ANAN MORTUARY, Saturday, 10 a. m.
Friends invited. Burial Matoon. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Funeral Directors, Florists

DO YOU KNOW
that all superior appointments Of our
MORTURAY, of Service, are available
at LESS COST?
Because of our large patronage and
low overhead a funeral can be held
here with all our fine facilities at
cost as low as any in indianapolis.
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 w. Fall Creek DIR. TA-440o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

GRAY, WILLIAM o.-Husband of Bridget
Gray (nee Duffy, brother of Charles and
Delbert Gray, passed away at the late
residence, SAG N. Tibbs ave. Funeral
service at the residence, Saturday, Janu-
airy 6, 10 a. m. Friends invited. BLACK
WE'LL SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

LEVI, ALBERT Withstand of Stella
Levi, father of Albert w. Jr., brother
of Ed. j. Levi Of Chicago, Mrs. Norris
trolt; Mrs. Nellie Weller of Cleveland
and Mrs. Saul Munter of indianapolis,
passed away Friday at his home l E.
36th st. Services at the FLANNER &
BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Sunday, 10
a m Friends invited Burial PERU Ind