davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
BULLET WOUND
/. CAUSES ARREST
OF CITY MAN
Gun Victim Questioned in
Series of Battles
With Police.

When he went to city hospital
with a bullet wound in his leg. which
he was unable to explain satisfac-
torily, Fred Kinglerly, 81, of 2442
South Dakota street, was arrested
for investigation in connection with
a series of gun battles here early
yesterday
Captain Jesse McMurtry said he
believed Kingerly may have been
the companion of Thomas Moore,
IS, of 2007 College avenue. slain
when he attempted to rob a filling
station at Whiteland early yeStsr-
day, and Charles Geisking, MooreS
alleged companion, who was arrest
ed after a seventy mile -an-hour
chase here.
Police said Kingrely went to a
south side physician yesterday for
treatment, but was referred to city
hospital.
He was taken to the hospital by
Smith Heathley. "a Sycamore street.
and Carl Jeffries, 348 East McCarty
| street.
The wounded man told police
Heathley was his brother -in-law,
but Heathley claimed he vas not
acquainted with Kingerly. The lat
ter told police first that he shot
himself accidentally and then, &C
cording to officers, claimed an uni
Identified man shot him while he
was returning from a PHYSICIANS
office Tuesday night.
Police held Heathley and JEFF
fries for investigation. In Ringer
ly's pocket officers said they found
several cartridges. A raid on his
home resulted in confiscation of a
revolver, it was reported.
Relatives of Moore told a re-
porter that Moore and GeiSking left
Moores home about 5 p. m. Tues
day. both partially intoxicated, and
that Geisking was armed at the
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Last Veteran Dies
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, April 12.-Taps
sounded today for John Perry, 80,
last Civil war veteran in Liberty
township, Henry county. He died
Tuesday following long period of
i'll health.
During the war he served in
Company A, Fifty-fourth Indiana
infantry, and took part in the siege
of Vicksburg and other important
engagements.
His wife preceded him in death
three years ago. He leaves two
sons, Elmer and L. B. Perry, and a
daughter, Mrs. Everett Loer, all
living in Henry county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
DEMOCRATS SET
TO CLOSE WRIT
QUIZ IN HURRY
G. o. P. FIouted in Effort
to Widen Probe on
Brain TruSterS.
By United Press

| By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Con-
gress sputtered with political con-
troversy today as Democratic lead.
erS prepared to wind up the inquiry
into the red plot charged by DR.
William A. Writ, Hoosier educator
against members of President Roose-
yelt'S brain trust.
Republican members made nc
Roadway against Democratic op-
position to their proposal to broaden
the Writ inquiry into an examina-
ton of the Presidents whole recov-
cry program.
Democrats we're prepared to close
the case with the testimony Tues
day of the six guests at a Virginia
dinner party who were said by DR.
Writ to have revealed the plot tc
him last Sept. /.
In the train of the Writ charges
came a diverse series of charges and
denialS, many of them entirely for
eign to the original inquiry.
Jail Term Denied
Representative Alfred Bulwinkle
Dem, N. c., chairman of the in
vestigating committee, charged in
congress that DR.. Writ twas con-
fined to jail'' during the war. Rep
resentative Harold McGugin (Rep.,
Kan0, chief supporter of DR.. Writ,
Immediately denied the charge.
w. F. Hodges, wartime mayor of
Gary, Ind, Wirt's home town, en-
tered the controversy by calling
BulWinkle a bull winkling liar
and want to be quoted as saying
So"
Whereupon Mr.. Bulwinkle said
that he would present the proof of
his charge if his information was
as reliable as he had been led to
believe.
IF T have made a mistake" he
said, II will say So"
Mr.. Writ himself was expected to
return home today after day spent
in seclusion. He had not yet called
on the house diSburSing clerk for his
expense money for railroad and no.
| tel fare.
Room Is MARRIED
Other reactions included a state
ment by Agriculture Secretary
Henry A. Wallace who drew much
of the fire of Mr.. Wirt's charges
that this is a free country" and
its prerogative of citizens to say
things about government officials
that would be libelous if said about
private people"
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, whose
advocacy of a homestead SubsiSt-
ence project was attacked by Mr..
Writ, defended the plan warmly.
And the house ways and means
committee advised the Writ investi-
eating committee that it couldn't
use it's committee room again be-
cause the place was all scratched
up and marred by the eager audi
ence that attended the first hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

the hypocrisies of those who take
themselves too seriously.
Must those of us who believe
there is something profoundly
significant in religious life hold
that as something altogether sep
arate and apart from the life in
the world of practical affairs or
can not some unity some broader
catholicity be introduced?
THE ultimate reality, I am con"
Il vinced, is much more in line
With what the prophet saw and
with what Jesus saw than most
of the humanists would care to
admit. There is continuous danger
that economic organizations, po-
ltical organizations, church organ
izations and scientific organiza-
lions, in structure, language and
thought will tend to obscure these
realities.
There Is just as much danger
of superstition and orthodoxy in
the scientific and economic world
as in the world of religion. There
is always danger that the bright
young men who from generation
to generation work for a new deal
will forget that the science and
economics on which their faith is
oftentimeS based is perhaps to
some extent out of date.
1 suppose the thing which I am
arguing for fundamentally and
eventually is a continuous, fluid,
minded approach to reality,
which at the same time is deadly
in earnest. l can not help but
feel that the destiny of the world
is toward a far greater unity than
that which we now enjoy and that
in order to attain such unity, it
will be necessary for the members
OF the different races, classes and
creeds to open their hearts and
minds to the unfolding reality of
the immediate future in a way
which they have never done be-
fore.
The stress and strains of the
next twenty years are going to
be peculiarly favorable to such an
awakening. Men will undoubtedly
arise who can make the issues
vital and real. I feel it is impos-
sible to clarity the issues further
until such time as the pressure of
events have further Sharpened our
inner vision.
Copyright, 1894, Round Table Press, Inc.
Distributed by United Feature
Syndicate. Inc.)
TOMORROW-Spiritual adven-
fureS in notifies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12


This will Immediately raise in
your minds questionings as to the
part of existing religious organiza-
tions in serving as channels to
nourish and express the prophetic
spirit.
l realize that religious organiza-
tons have a certain usefulness in
perpetuating vital traditions even
though they may resemble shells
and l recognize in some Of these
shells out of the past, a lovely
odor of sanctity before which l
personally can bow in real rever-
ence, yet l also know that there
are many of this generation who
are repelled by the names and
forms of the past and who at the
same time have a genuine Fever-
ence for the life within.
Modern science, economics and
psychology have caused them to
to have a profound distrust of the
Aristotelian scholastic reasoning
of the Catholic church on the one
hand and the fundamentals
literal holding fast to the scrip
lures of the stricter Protestants
on the other hand.
They know of the intolerance,
cruelty and bigotry displayed in
previous centuries by these two
groups and they would lay down
their lives to prevent any revival
of such narrowness whether it be
in the name of the Lord or the
name of the Devil.
GONE generations ago, both the
~ Protestant and Catholic
churches were very hesitant to
recognize scientific truths which
are now of necessity accepted
everywhere. Is there no univer-
sal solvent by means of which
genuinely devout and intelligent
Catholics, genuinely devout and
intelligent ProteStantS, sincere and
earnest humaniSts and all other
Well-WiSherS of the richer life can
feel kindly toward each other
within certain bonds of the spirit?
Most of us are of necessity prac-
ticing kind of dualism. 1 find
myself, for instance, in the COM
pany of scientists using the ter
minology of scientists and laugh
ing unconSciously when certain
fun is poked at the muSty fuSti-
ness of the religioniStS.
In the company of economists,
striving to define clearly the forces
that make for social balance, 1
find myself falling into their par
ticular Technology and becoming
very Skeptical about forms of re-
ligiouS life which are merely per-
Sonal and which permit certain
saints to enjoy the luxury of re-
Igious ecstasy without having any
effect on eliminating the inius-
tees inherent in the social sys-
tenn which supports them.
In the company of journalists,
I find it easy to skate over the
surface of things with a Sophisti-
Gated Technology which never
theless is very effective in pricking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Judge Kern to Speak

Judge John w. Kern, Democratic
candidate for mayor, will be the
principal speaker at the women'S
community of the Seventh ward
meeting at 1882 North Capitol ave-
nue. tonight. Other speakers will be
Joseph T. Marley, candidate for SUI
perior court one; Russell j. Dean,
for prosecutor; Otto Ray, for sheriff,
and Chalmer SchloSSer, for superior
court five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Vote, Kern UrueS

An appeal for all Democrats of
Marion county to go to the polls on
primary day as an Endorsement of
President Roosevelts recovery pro-
gram was made today by Judge
Jonn w. Kern, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for mayor.
Judge Kern predicted, in speeches
at Democratic meetings last night,
that Indiana will emerge from the
primary with as sweeping indorse-
ment Of the recovery program as oc-
Cured in Illinois Tuesday.
I have asserted repeatedly" he
declared, that the Democratic party
IN this county will poll the greatest
vote it ever has seen. That is 60
ing to be the answer to Roosevelt for
the Jobs and relief given through his
recovery program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Enters Treasurer Race

Charles w. LAM, Bedford business
man and former state senator. today
announced he will seek the Repub-
lican nomination for state treasurer.
He was a delegate to the Republican
national convention in 1882, mem
Der of the senate in 1915 and 1917
and sought the treasurer nominal
ton in 1916 and 1920 state conven-
tionS.
Mr.. LAM was born at Charles
town. but has been in the lumber
business at Bedford for the last
thirty-four years. He is member
of the Masonic lodge, Elks, knights
of Pythias and the Rotary Club.
He is married and the father of
six children,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
DECREASE SHOWN IN
COUNTY POOR RELIEF
% Per Cent Drop From 1888 Re-
vealed in March Report.

Substantial decreases in the pub
lie poor relief load of the six most
heavily populated urban counties in
Indiana for March, 1884, as con-
trasted to March, 1888, is shown in
a report by the Governors commits
sion on unemployment relief to the
federal emergency relief adminiStra-
son.
Marion county's relief load for
March was 88.11eo of the corre-
spending period last year. The num-
Der of cases, which includes families
and single resident persons, de-
creased from i6,O08 to 14,1O5. with
expenditures of $177,6318O as
against $199 1929 last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
RFC Director Ill

By United Press
BOSCOBEL, Wis, April 12.-John
j. Blaine, reconstruction finance
corporation director, is seriously i'll
with bronchial pneumonia at his
home here. He is under care of a
special nurse and oxygen tanks are
ready for use if necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Two Walkers in Race

Confusion in Warren township
has resulted over two Democratic
candidates. both named Walker"
James F. Walker is candidate for
assessor and Charles M. Walker for
trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Candidate Speaks Twice

Michael L. Urdal, Democratic can
didate for state representative, spoke
last night before the Democratic
Progressive Club, 910 North Shelf
field street, and at 1863 Bright street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Dedication Set
By United Press

By United Press
NOBLESVILLE, April IA brick
and stone building, new home of
the Prairie Baptist church, will be
dedicated Sunday. The structure
is on the site of a building de-
stroyed by a tornado. The Rev.
Noble Bodenhorn is pastor of the
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
]. Ed Burke Sneaks

j. Ed Burke, Republican candi-
date for mayor, spoke before the
FL Ameto Club last night in the
Y. NJ. c. A. He will address a
meeting at Hoyt and State avenues
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Democrat Women Meet

LADIES Auxiliary of the Old Hick-
DRY Democratic Club will meet at 40
West Vermont street tomorrow night
at $50. then adjourn at $50 to
join the men of the club and listen
to talks by candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

Special
FRANKFORT 12-Lghng Frankfors disposal
plant adjoining hatchery weekly
Leonard, engineer
produced driven automobile
engine unked automobile caburetors
Leonard who plant
abe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Women to Hear Dean

Russell ]. Dean will speak at a
tea to be held by the Dean-for-
prosecutor woman's organization at
tomorrow afternoon at 1913 Penn
broke arcade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Candidates Are Invited

Seventeenth ward Democratic Club
will meet Friday night at Cottage
and Olive streets. Candidates have
been invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Ignorance Pays

BY CHtCeu PfCSS
EVANSVILLE, Ind. April H.
When William O'Brien, Oakland
City, took his preliminary examind-
ton for citizenship papers, he
f1unked on the question, How
many members are there in the
national house of representatives.
Half an hour later he returned
and gave the correct answer.
How did you find out so quickly
Federal Judge Robert G. Baltzell
asked after granting Mr.. O'Brien
full citizenship.
II went to a lawyer, but he
didn't know" Mr.. O'Brien eX-
planned. HE called the library and
charged me SO for legal advice"
Il suggest that the attorney be
deported," replied the judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
CRAFTSMANSHIP b.
Henry A.
ana KELI0ION Wallace
The sixteenth Of series about the SECRETARY of
creed Of q neW and greater America.
SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE
CHAPTER XVI
The Stage Set for Prophetic Thunderings

hear-compelng
the members Of the
of Christ whatever the nominal
the this The stage
ongngs their visions
mlennunthe "Novus
unbele
ness heart captivity Of long Of suffering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
TOMORROW-Spiritual adven-
lures in politics.
TAX WARNlNc ISSUED

Quarterly State l.. : Levy Must
Be Paid by Sunday.
Warning to all persons who must
pay the quarterly income tax of $40
or more not later than next Sunday,
was issued today by Clarence A.
Jackson, gross income and sales tax
collector. Mr.. Jackson pointed out
that costly penalties are in the law
for delinquencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Indiana News in Brief
Interesting Stories About Events Lives Hoors Written and
Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading

Union township, Bartholomew coun-
ty. His death occurred on the farm
where he was born Aug. q, 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

Burro meat is offered for sale in
butcher shops in Las Vegas, New,
and a few other towns in the desert
area of the southwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Pioneer, ga, Dies

By United Press
COLUMBUS, April 12.-Funeral
services were held today for James
j. Lain, "a, pioneer resident of
Evening star., 1934-08-02
GarnH nf Thauka.

pTLLARD. HATrH " wish 70 sxpress
nv appreciation and gratitude "a the
examination, Miles Memorial church
clue&. fFtendS and BetghborS for thelr
KINDNESS eurins the Illness Of nv aesr
mother. HATTIE z D1IIARD ara the
sxpfes&tons OF sEmpathy and beautiful
Moral tributes 81 her passing
KENNETH r. DFr1ARn
JACKSON, LOUISE We wish 10 hank
our friends. relatives and eoworkers for
their Kindness. sympathy ana beautiful
noral onsrinss at the death Of our be-
levec daughter and sister LOUISE
JACKSON TIVE FAMILY
BOCKLET. CLARITY We wish to ~x-
press our appreciHttcn and Eratttuds to
Telstiv friends and oFKanixa tfons for
their kinsne8S, expressions Of sympathy
and beautiful horsl tributes ouFinH the
Illness and ~ the time Of death Of our
beloved one, CHARITY LOCKLEY
nAFff-uTpE@
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Births Reported.

Garland T and Ruth l. Potter. boy and
Lawrence x and Olga V l. Hyde. soy.
lawrence and MyrfI, Hensley, hcy
James n an1 virginia o. Mlllikin. FiTi-
Edward NJ and Mary Brown. girl
Allan r and Aznes Y Poore. Eirl-
Alfred Ana Viola Dean. sir
Albert and Mary Smith. Eiri.
HoWard d and Rose CAEle, boz
Lawrence and lillian n Williams BOY,
Nelson and Helen NJ Hall. girl.
Robert and Alice Schroeder giTl-
George { and Rose y Wood girl
Harold and Annie " Burren. sirl.
BENJAMIN and Louise Stevenson. boy,
James and Catherine Haekett. boy
BENJAMIN and Elizabeth Wash!nRten. boy
Rudolph r and Edna NJ LAadsey. giTl-
Thomas ano MARY Proctor. air;
Guy and Margaret Wilt ans. Etri
Robert and Ethel ellis. girl.
GeorHe and lille Richardson. Girl.
6ettys and Viola Lane hoy,
Paul A and r1orense CsFnin. boy.
iVine p ana Ruth 2 Harris. boy.
James and Sarah HarTis. EITi
Clarence r and Irene Chase eirL
Robert and Estelle NontaEue gtrl.
Kmmet and Prytetts Ssere. firl.
James n Nnd MaTy Carter. Firl-
James D and Pearl n boy.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

almost % years ago, vas a charter
member Of stanseury Masonic Lodge,
No. ~. Of this city. At the time OF
his death ne was Eastern manager Of
the Pennsylvania Water Co
Mfr Keene u survived by his widow,
Mrs. Orilee DIX Keens two daughters
Helen N. and oriIee Dix Keent Of
Turtle Greek. two sisters. Mrs Bushee
and Miss Eleanor Keene and q
brother, Z Ray Keene. all Of Wash
inzton.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
I'm MPn1nrtatff.

BALDWIN. EMORY j. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear father and
husband EMORY J BALDWIN. who de-
parted this life nine years ago today,
August .. 1928.
Just a line OF sweet remembrance.
Just memory. fond ana true;
Just token OF ioYe's devotion
That our hearts stir Ions for you
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN AND WIFE.
CAPERs. CORA BELLE AND THOMAS
our dear mother. CORA BELLE CAPERh,
who died two years aso today, August
2. 1882. ard our beloved father,
THOMAS EDWARD cAPERs. who died
twenty-three years ago August 4. 1911.
Loved and remembered always
THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN HELEN 7,
cAPERs. SISTER AND BRoTHERs
KESsLER. CHARLES 2. In loving remsm-
CHARLES n KEssLER. who passed
away nine Years aso today August 2,
1928.
Sweet memories will linger forever
Time cannot chanRe them. it's true.
Tears that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrsnee Of YOU
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MEG UIRg. On. ROBERT L. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and fE-
ther. DR.. ROBERT L. MCGUIRE. Who
departed this life eight yesrs ago today.
AuRust 2. 1925.
May his soul res. IN peace.
WIFE AND SON.
MILLS. MARY Y. In loving remembranes
of our dear motheT. MARY z MILLS.
who departed this Life one year ago to-
dsy. August 2. 1883.
When the days are dark and friends are
few
Dear mother how We Ions for you.
DEVOTED CHILDREN
MILLS, MARY r. In sad but loving re-
membranee Of our dear mother. MARY
T. MILLS who departed this life one
year aso today. August ?. 1888
You fought lifes battle bravely
And patiently stood every test.
You shall always be remembered
Because you were one Of the best.
With broken hearts ws watched you
And saw you pass aWayi
Although We loved you dearly
We could not make you stay
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
RITES ARE HELD HERE
FOR WILLARD kEENE
Former Washingtonian Buried in
Oak Hill After Services at
Sisters Home.

Funeral services for Willard Austin
Keene. . former resident Of Washing
'on. who died Tuesday at his home in
Turtle Greek, Pa, we're scheduled for
2 80 pm today At the residence Of
his sister. Mrs Edna Keene Bushee
~ 7453 Holmesd place Burial was TO
BE- in Oak Hill Cemetery
Mr. Keene Who left Washington
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Brafhs.

BALEY HENRY FEBREF On wrdnes-
asy, August l.. fa24. at his Fesldence
le4S Calvert st. NJ. HENRY FERFEY
BAILEY beloved husband Of Nav =
Pailey Services 81 the s. n Hines co
funeral home. se0l i4th 81. nv. on
Friday AnSust = A. 2ao Pm.
RAUR. JosEPH A. On wsdnesd,v An.
su1t 1884 ~ his residence. Oaklsnd
Md, JOSEPH A beloved husband on ths
late Elizabeth NJ. Baur and father ol
Pau y and Charles J. Bsur. Mrs. Harry
Fremont. Mrs. A Maske Mrs Johr
Lynn. Mrs. p CiAncy Rna Mrs W
Collins Funeral from the above resi-.
oenct on SsturcSy. Ausust 4 al 10 a m
Relatives and friends sre Invited In.
terment In Rock Creek cemetsry.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
120 in Family Circle.

NJ Hendren of Wimbledon claims 70
have the largest family circle In Eng
land. there being 40, including chill
dren, grandchildren and Rrest-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
SKULL SERVICES HELD
Employees of Lumber Man Attend

Employees Of Lumber Man Attend
Services.
A memorial service for Lewis Y.
shull. formerly Of $500 Macomb street.
was held July 20 at lckesburT. Pa.
his native town. Mr.. Snull was a
pioneer lumber and coal man in West
Virginia, and former employees from
Pennsylva mia. Maryland, Kansas, West
Virginia and the District attended
the ceremonies.
Mr.. Shun, who died last March Is
survived by his widow, son, Merrett
r. Shull, and daughter. Miss Mile
Shull, all OF 3502 Macomb street.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Deaths Reported.

Mary v. Inser. 81. 372O Upton st
Annie Y, Cross. rs, 1923 , g, ne.
Sarah c. Pfeifer, 73. Sihley Hospital
Sarah J. Ream. 20. Masonic Eastern star
Home
Isabelle calnan. as. Emergency Hospital.
Hipolit Pendsieh. e., St Elisabeths Hos
pital
John c. Gilhooley 81. al D st.
Mary G. Lsamsn. 81 GallinRer HOSPITAL.
Hospital
william p. Rector. 50. Gamnaer Hospital.
william NJ MeGrsth. ~, Casualty Nos
pital
Eunice Brateher. rs. Garfield hospital.
Jereie e. Bsleerston, "a Garfed Hospital.
stephen r. Bacon. 30 Gallingsr Hospital
Mildred johnson. 81 sa6 i5ih st.
Mary ChiSley. -. tuberculosis Hospital.
Amos Green. 4o, Freedmens hospital
Roosevelt Parks. %, n30 Fioida ave
Ethel Wood. l. F1eedmen's Hospital
Infant Vernon Smith. Freetlmen's Hos
pitai
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Meeting Waters and Mattresses
Branch Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployss Alliance, Local 7si. l4i7
street, pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Council. No. 747s. KniEhts Of Co
l1nbuf, IL Garrison road, Clarendon,
Va, . pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
TOMORROW.

Round table meeting University
Club, ~ 90 pm
Evening star., 1934-08-02
FOUND.

LADY'S WHITE PURSE
In Baltimore. Write Box 1880. BaIti
more Sun
Evening star., 1934-08-02

GTLHOOLEY, JOHN j. On Tuesday, July
II. 1884 at his residence. 3211 o St
nv JOHN J.. beloved husband Of the
Jane 8. Brown and Mary q Fiaharty
Funeral from the above residencs on
Saturday. August 4, at $50 an;
thence to Holy Trinity Church. where
mass will be offered at . am. for the
repose OF his soul Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Holy Rood
CemeteFy