davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
Home Hygiene Class
To Resume Sessions


Hsme Hygiene ana Care Of the
Sick classes vii be resumed shortly
by the local chapter Of the Red
Gross. under the craftsmanship Of
Mis- Harriet p. Gregory and Miss
Lena d. Meo, r. n, instructor, at
the Business and Professional
Won1en's club on Leavenworth
street.
Proper methods Of caring for
the sick. In their homes Is the func-
ton Of these classes In this SER
vice 1000 nurses, many Of whom
are qualified teachers, are impart-
ing to approximately $4,000 men
and women boys and girls, the
fundamental principles of how to
get well and to stay well.
Under the auspices Of the Red
Cross these nurses are teaching the
principles Of personel hygiene SO
that health habits essential to the
pfysica1p and mental vigor of
every individual are formed. Clean
Illness, sanitation, ventilation and
lighting of the home are explained
as we'll as the care and safeguard
ing Of the health OF babies and
small children throughout the
growing period.
lncluded In the course also are
methods of making the sick menu
Der OF the family comfortable. Civ
ing bed baths, changing the linen
of an occupied bed, the preven-
ton Of the spread of disease and
the treatment of common ailments
and emergencies.
Held in American Red Cross
rooms the courses lead to certifl-
Gates, leaving the home and the
community better equipped to lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22

administration Of the act would re-
quire.
Mrs Lewis, member of the Gen.
eral Assembly from Monroe, pre-
scented an interesting historical
analysis Of the development of state
control Of education in Connecticut,
l,tracing it from earliest Colonial
times to the present, and expain-
ing legislative aspects of the equal
ization bill. She substituted fol-
Representative Baldwin, majority
leader of the house, who was pre-
vented. by illness in his family,
from being present.
Mr. Ireland, superintendent OF
! schools at Stratford, presented q
concise picture of the educational
angie of the triangle. He empha-
sized number Of little-understood
and important points.
Mr. Tolles, master of the State
Grange. discussed the financia,
angle of the situation, advocating a
state income tax for raising the
funds necessary to finance the pro.
vision of the equalization act: He
vigorously opposed any idea of a
general sales tax as a method of
raising funds and was equally en-
phatic in stating that some meth
odsof raising money by taxation
must soon supplant, in part at least.
The heavy burden now borne by
real property. He urged the p.
T. A. to refrain from any
suggestion that any state highway
funds be diverted for any purpose
not directly concerned with high.
way improvement and construc-
ton.
Waterville people attending were
Mrs Elmer Wilson, president of the
local p. T. A. and Mr. Wilson; Mrs
G. Arthur Dubois, the vice-presi-
dent, and Mr. Dubois; Mrs Anthony
DiBlasi, the treasurer, and Mr. Di-
Blast; Mrs Russell Anterior, the
secretary, and Mrs Phoebe EN-
mons.
Attend Group Rally
A large delegation Of members
Of the Epworth League of Grace
Methodist church attended the
group rally of the Waterbury dis
trio which took place on Tuesday
evening at the South Federated
church of Waterbury. Rev Milford
b. Simonson, pastor Of Grace Meth
ONASS ShoASAAt VIM 10 pISSIOcuI OI
the district organization Of the Ep-
worth League, conducted the meet
Ing. He also participated in the
forum discussion of WAR and
Peace" which featured the meet
ing, championing the cause OF
peace.
In Hospital
Russell Williams of Downs street
81 at the Waterbury hospital, con-
valescing from an operation for ap-
pendicitis, which was performed
on Tuesday morning. His condi-
ton Is satisfactory.
Card Party
Mrs John Humpries of Mel
bourne terrace entertained at
card party this week for the bene-
fit of ST. MichaePs church. Four
tables were in play. Those who
attended were Mrs Frank j. Robin
son Mrs Harry Kamack, Mrs
George Goggins, Mrs John M.
Lynch, Mrs John Mccarthy, Miss
Alice Cronan. Mrs M. j. Malta, Mrs
William Rooney, Mrs William Dun
leavy, Mrs Edward Barlow, Mrs
John Dalta, Mrs Patrick Brehney,
Mrs Joseph Seery, Mrs James Dun
can, Mrs Joseph McArdle, Mrs
Charles Denehey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
CAPITOL BIRDS
FLEE TO HOMES
Dome Starlings Retreat to
City Spots as Police
Begin Drive

Washington (UPJ - Evacuat-
ing strongholds on Capitol Hill In
face Of a police drive. the starting
hosts have retreated to the roofs
Of angry citizens.
Bird headquarters In the Cap
ftol announced gleefully that ten
ants in the dome had been re-
duced by approximately one-third.
Horace D. Rouzer, assistant to
Architect David Lynn and First
Lieutenant in the campaign, add
ed that the House office buildings
were virtually de-starlinged.
JOY was tempered, however, ac-
cording to an official dispatch, by
complaints Of nearby citizens.
that as a result, the birds had
settled on their property.
Capitol police have engaged in
shutdown shooting ceremonies for
sometime in an effort to evict the
invaders. The officers used blank
cartridges. Pistol warfare was
supplemented by darkening the
floodlighted dome In hope that the
birds would lose the way home.
Meanwhile, headquarters eager
ly awaited the imminent aid of
Mother Nature. She Is a sure bet
to send the fugitives northward.
allowing building superintende nts
opportunity to think up new plots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
FOUNTAIN SOUGHT
FOR VILE PARK
Need of Drinking Water
During Baseball Season
Very Apparent
WATERVILLE

Efforts are being made to have
some sort Of drinking fountain in
stalled in Waterville park before
the opening Of the recreatiohal sea-
son. Annually the use of such
facilities have been most apparent
but attempts to correct the situa-
ton have thus far been ineffective.
During the summer months the
area north Of Boyden street, where
the baseball diamond and play
ground apparatus is usually set UP,
Is almost constantly In use during
the day and evening, seven days per
week. The drinking fountain should
be located in this section, near the
baseball backst0p to serve the sit-
uation most effectively. This area
of the park is not city property.
however. 1t belongs to the Chase
Companies, Inc, which permits It's
use for recreational purposes.
No water main runs through
Boyden street section of the park.
The nearest water main is located
at the intersection of Parker and
Boyden streets, from which only a
short extension to the point de-
sired will be necessary and 1t Is
felt that the city may be able to
take advantage Of mutual aid la
Dor to complete the project.
County r. r. A. Meeting
A number of members Of the Wa
tervi1le Parent-Teacher association
attended the county meeting of
that organization which took place
last night at the Larson school In
Hamden. A supper preceded the
meeting.
Mrs Shaw, county president, of
Wallingford, president, and brought
greetings fromsthe national organ
ization. The meeting had been
planned to consider the legislative,
educational and financial program
of the State Parent-Teacher asso-
citation, particularly as that pro-
gram applied to the consider GRAFTON
of the equalization bill which was
reported favorably by the educa.
ton committee Of the last session
of the General Assembly but which
failed to get through the apprO.
priation committee which was UNI
able to find means of providing the
three millions of dollars which the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
Collins Girl Feted
At Surprise Shower
WATERFOWL
Correspondence. Il. Deland = Phone WATERFOWL 200

Miss Margaret Collins, daughter
OF Mrs Hannah Collins of Porter
street was the guest Of honor last
evening at miscellaneous shower
at her home. Mrs Butler and Miss
Rachel Desrusseaux were the hos
tesses.
Those who attended were: Miss
Mary Kennedy, Miss Julia Coyle,
Miss Elizabeth McNulty, Miss Ma
RE Ferrick, Miss Catherine st John,
Miss Theresa Kenny, Miss Anna
Kenny, Miss Nancy Sheehy, Miss
Alma Toffey, Miss Emma Brida,
Miss Helen Barry, Miss Margaret
Barry, Miss Rita Butler, Miss Anna
Butler, Miss Joan Bensavage, Miss
Helen Binsavage, Miss Lucetet st
Pierre, Miss Kathleen Gamble,
Miss Peggy st John, Miss Jeannete.
Desreusseaux, Miss Rachel Desrus-
seaux, Miss Winifred gcadden, Miss
Sue Warner, Miss Nora Quill, Miss
Thelma Toffey, Miss Annie Ray
mond, Miss Cecilia Prill, Miss Julia
Grout, Miss Anna Carroll, Miss
Anna Eustace, Miss Eileen Eus-
tace, Mrs Ellen Scadden, Mrs
Richard Daley, Mrs Theodore Hoff-
man, Mrs Charles Holt, Mrs Will
liam st John Mrs David st John,
Mrs Thomas st John, Mrs James
Dunn, Mrs James Maxwell. Mrs
Oswald Balunas, Mrs w. Genest,
Mrs Edward Kenny, Mrs j. Col
Inns, Mrs O'Connell, Mrs T. Butler,
Mrs J. Mays, Mrs NJ. Spellman, MrG
w. Spellman, Mrs Griffin, Mrs
Raymond 81 John, Mrs William st
John, Mrs w. Phelan, Mrs Hannah
Collins and Miss Margaret Col
Inns.
Miss Collins will be married on
April eth to Lawrence Griffin OF
Waterbury.
Scout Rally Saturday
The annual Girl Scout rally will
be held Saturday afternoon, April
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22

Lithuania is decreasing its ma
tional debt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22

Livestock men fthe Irish Free
State are seeking government aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
YANK PILOT TO
TRAIN GERMANS
Dallas Flyer Sails Soon to
Handle Boeing Trans
ports

Dallas. Tex. (UP)-PiIot Rich
ard L. Dobie Of Dallas. who new
the first air mail plane into Dali
las on May ~, 1925. and who has
piloted mail express and passen.
gers from here to Chicago since
that time, will sail for Germany
soon to teach foreign pilots the
art Of handling Boeins transports.
The Deutsche Lufthansa has
purchased from the Boeing Air.
plane corporation several new
transport planes identical with
those being flown on the Dallas
Chicago route. The planes are to
be operated between Berlin, Lon.
don and Paris.
Dobie was selected from among
United Air Lines pilots to teach
the German airmen. He has been
given two months leave Of alb
sence.
The pilots flying career began
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22

a safer and healthier life. The
course covers a period OF twelve
lessons, of two hours each, follow
ing which there IL an oral and
written examination with certifl-
Gates being awarded by the Ma
tional Red Cross.
There IL a small fee in connec-
ton with the instruction. Those in
terested in the courses are urged
to call Miss Harriet Z. Gregory,
chairman Of the Red Cross nurs-
mug service. who may be reached
~ 'phoning 3-166s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
THREE LITTLE PIGS

WATERFOWL, Mass (UP)-Even
the sightless at the Perkins institu-
tion for the Blind enjoy the Three
Little Pigs" A book in Braille re-
their adventures has been
added to the institution's library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22

In the amy IN 1917. ao later BE-
Transformed through TIE sonfl-
hour hour, Of Independent Tying g Ms
Since his inaugural flight with
mail here, Dobie has down more
than 5000 hours and 10 one o.
the nations Oldest mail pilots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
ANTI-SEMITIC DRIVES
TRACED AT FARLEY
Midwest Jewish Society
Meets in City.

Anti-Semitic movements, their
causes and results, were discussed
yesterday by Roland B. Gitelsohn,
Cincinnati, before the concluding
session of the Ohio Michigan ndi-
ana Jewish Religious Education AS
Sociaton at the Antlers.
Speaking in the same prgram, I'M
der the general title of Recent Ex-
Fermentation and Publication in
the Field of Jewish Education" were
DR.. Emanuel Gamoran and Robert
Kahn, both of Cincinnati. DR.. Gam
oran discussed the teaching of ele-
mentary Hebrew through a new
play" method; Mr.. Kahn, the
teaching of history in relation to
present day life.
Last night, Rabbi Barnett o.
Bricker, Cleveland, spoke at devo-
tional services in the Hebrew Con-
gregation temple.
Officers chosen by the association
were Nathan Brilliard, Cleveland,
president; Mrs. Mildred j. Levy, In
dianapolis, e-president; Mrs.
Mitchell Miller, Cincinnati, secre-
tary, and Rabbi Jerome Folksman,
Jackson Mich, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
JUDGE To ADDRESS
HOTEL GROUP HERE
Head of U. S. Association
Also Speaks ToniQht.

Appellate Judge Ralph N. Smith
and Thomas D. Green, New York,
president of the American Hotel
Association, will be the principal
speaker tonight at the annual din
ner of the Indiana Hotel Associ-
alton at the SEVERN.
The convention which opened yes
terday afternoon, was attended by
more than 100 persons. Henry T.
Davis, manager of the Indianapolis
convention and publicity bureau,
delivered the welcoming address and
William H. Wells, Indianapolis, as
ISOLATION president, responded.
Reports by Mr.. Wells, William H.
Caldwell, indianapolis, executive
secretary, and Albert Stump, asso-
citation attorney, were included in
the afternoon session.
Special guests at the convention
include Mr.. Green, H. K. McCor-
mack of the Albert Pick Hotel Com
pany, R. B. Bunstein, Dayton; WAL
ter Gregory and Thomas Gallon,
Chicago; Robert Griffith, Columbus,
O.; Miss Ruth Mary Myhan, South
Haven, Mich; Rudy Suck, Frank
fort, KY, and John Willy, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
$50 ORPHANS SEE
TIMES-PALACE FILM
Special Performance Given
for Children.

Four hundred and fifty boys and
girls from five Indianapolis orphan
ages cheered and applauded Eddie
Cantor in his latest movie, kid
Millions" at a special performance
at Loew's Palace theater this morn
ing.
The children were taken to and
from the theater in five large Grey
hound BUSES.
The children, from the Indian
apolis Orphans Home, the General
Protestant Orphans Home, the Mar
ion County Negro Orphans Home,
the Children's Guardians Home and
the. Lutheran Orphans Home, we're
guests of the Palace and The Indi-
annapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
VITAL STATISTICS
Births

Boys
Lloyd and Martha Arnold, 1893 Naomi
Lewis and Marguerite Clark, 131 West
McCarty.
Dallas and Mildred Howell 1925 Shepard
Aaron and Ethel Nieman, Methodist hos
pital
John and Mabel Sher--sS-, Methodist hos
pital
Edgar and Clara Roehm, Methodist hos
pital.
Edward and Norma Woods. st. Vincents
hospital.
Leo and Clara Landwerlen. st. vincent's
hospital.
Harry and Helen Morton. st. vincent's
Matthew and Edith McCarty. 80 North
La Sale.
Girls
James and Lorene Belcher 436 Division.
Antoine and Ruby Catobius 1880 Olive.
Ona and Dolly Bishop. 935 North Cali
fornia.
Ralph and Sadie Edwards. Methodist
hospital.
Joseph and Frieda Hettwer. Methodist
hospital.
Charles and Catherine Kettell Method
ist hospital
Garnett and Jessie Merrick. Methodist
hospital.
Thomas and Jane Mahaffey. st. Vim
cents hospital.
Hollis and Maymie Mitchell, 1893 North
Pershing.
stoddard and Lucille Austin. $50 Udell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Family Feud Is Sequel
By nifcd Press


ROSEVILLE. Cal, Dec. lin a
strange sequel to the babes in the
woUd" tragedy of the PENNSYLVANIA
hills, relatives of the five victims
today split into a bitter family
feud marked by arrests and charges
of "bewitchment."
The intra- family dispute swelled
into a storm following the positive
identification of the bodies as those
of Elmo NoakeS, 32-year-old Rose
vile widower; Winifred Pierce, Is.
his niece and houSekeeper, and
three little girls. two of them
Noakes' daughters, the third. his
ward.
Mrs. ]. c. Gibby, sister of the
man who led the group from Rose
vile to Pennsylvania. charged that
Winifred was responsible
I warned Elmo not have any,
thing to do with her" she said.
Winnie could make him do about
anything she wanted him to-"
The girls mother and her bicthers
rallied to her defense and claimed
that if any one had been misled. it
was the girl Who quit high school
six months ago 20 enter NoakeS'
home to take care of the girlS-12,
10 and 8 years ola.
They retaliated by having Mrs.
Gibby and her sister. Mrs. Winnie
Chafln, arrested on charges of dis
turbing the peace by abusing and
cursing" Mrs. Pearl Pierce. Wini-
fred'S mother and their sister
When John Bass, justice of The
peace, imposed a ninety-day SuS-
pended sentence on the two wom-
en-, Mrs. Chafin collapsed. kicking
and screaming. according to court
room witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
street. Plymouth coupe 10000. from
Alabama and Nineteenth street.
Charles Amos 1919 North Alabama
street. Chrysler sedan. 9-3I7. from $500
West Sixteenth street
Vernon Rowe. 1919 Roosevelt avenue,
Plymouth roadster. 1928. from Nolan and
Commerce avenues.
Richard Norris. 1922 Lee street Ford
coupe. 2i-204. from 1892 Shepard street.
Joseph w Gull, III North Emerson ave-
nue.. Chrysler sedan 117-49l. from parking
lot at III West Maryland street.
Francis Klein. r. r. /, Box lis. Ply
mouth coupe 76-17e. from 1900 block Mas
sachusetts avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
WORKERS GET $1,000
IN NRA ADJUSTMENTS
Settlements in 81 Cases for Novem-
Der Set New Record.

The adjustment of twenty-one
cases by the Indiana o NRA COM
pliance board has brought about
the restitution of S5.004.6S to ia
employees in November. Francis
Wells, executive assistant state COM
pliance officer announced today.
This sum is one OF the largest on
record for a similar period since
code adjustment activities began in
the state.
The state Office received forty
eight new labor complaints during
this period while $50 complaints al
ready we're on hand. Fifty-Seven
OF these complaints have been ad-
juSted. leaving 34S still on file. Ten
trade practice complaints we're re-
ceived during the two-week period
and i04 already were on hand
Twenty-one Of these already have
been adjusted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

CONGRESS- 364-6-room mod, corner
bungalow; s25; water paid. garage Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Deaths

Gertrude S. Ryan, IS. Methodist hos
Robert Under. "a days. city hospital.
lobar pneumonia.
William Holiday. 81, of 1911 Kenwood,
chronic myocarditiS.
Nora Sullivan, 81. st. vincent's hospital
lobar pneumonia.
Roscoe Lee Posley. 8. city hospital. mil
lary tuberculosis.
Sheffield. acute myocarditis.
Esther Kopp. 10. Riley hospital. third
degree burns.
Rebecca Russell. As. city hospital. mitral
Stenosis.
Angie Hearst, SIS. of sos East Wabash.
lobar pneumonia.
Mary Coleman Rohrbough. 40. of 1915
Oakland, carcinoma.
:. Fannie Dumont Braden, 40. of 1910
John Andrew Cain. To- White river and
South Harding. chronic heart disease.
Elizabeth Negley Warren, SO, of 419 East
Forty-eighth myocarditiS.
Dora Frances Hackney. 90 of 1854 North
Delaware. chronic myocarditis.
Katherine A. Fitzgibbons, S3. of $40
East W;,1 Vermont a af,n hn,
cardiac decomposition,
William T. Harrison. 43. city hospital.
Olga spargur. 20. Methodist hospital.
John McMurry. Al. of SIS West Four
tenth. rear. acue cardiac dilatation.
Abbie Ross. 90. OF 1896 East Ohio, car
Harry willett. 40. of 1918 Naomi,
William Lowder. 40. city hospital, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

e unfurnished Houses

Hoom couoIe, betcn JtuFe ~ g soa IT
garage. chicken house; $3.50. DR-lOgg.
COLLEGE. 5445-47-English type home;
FriTidaire. stove. furnished HU-i7os.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
Gertrude NJ Condor. $40 North Riley
avenue Chrvsler coach. found at Fletcher
avenue and St. Paul street.
Vernon Rowe 1919 Roosevelt avenue
Plymouth roadster. found at Tenth street
near Woodruff Place
Oliver Galamore. 527 Virginia avenue,
Chevrolet coach found in front of 1887
North Capitol avenue.
Joe Rollins Sc South Sixth street. Beech
Grove. Chevrolet coach found in front of
2zS East Maryland street.
Charles Gilly. S12 South Senate avenue,
Chevrolet coupe. found at Tenth street
and Central avenue.
Paul Wisehart. BOX 23s. Danville.. Ill.
Oldsmobie sedan. found in front of FOG
South Oriental street
Fred j. zimmerman. sol South Pennsyl-
vsnia street. Whippet coach. found at
Bloomington Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
SEEK ENDURANCE MARK
Dallas. Hollywood Girls Pass L.
Hours II Air.
By United Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. l.-Jene
Larene and Henrietta Sumner were
is hours and 10 minutes on the way
to new endurance flight record at
9 a. m. today. with their monoplane
roaring steadily and evenly over
WileJ Post field.
Miss Larene. from Dallas. and
Miss Sumner, from Hollywood. took
of at 4:51 p. m. yesterday. hoping
to break the 239-hour continuous
flight record for women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
VILLAGERS BURY
BABES IN WOOD
DURING STORM
Legion and Scouts Form
Honor Guard at Final
Rites for Children.
BIZ UnitcdPrcss

~ tHltf0 FTfe8
CARLISLE, Pa, Dec. 1.-Three
fair-haired babes in the woods"
were borne through flurries of wind
and rain today to their grave in
Westminster cemetery not far from
the wooded mountainside where
death ended family saga of trag-
edy and despair.
A week of mystery surrounding
the deaths of Norma, Devilla and
Cordelia Noakes and the suicide and
murder of their father, Elmo j..
Noakes, and his niece, Winifred
Pierce, raised the tragedy of their
flight from California and their
poverty-stricken wanderings in
Pennsylvania to a story which at
tracted national attention.
Today, Boy Scouts and Legion
naires carried the children to their
final resting place and lowered them
side by side as tenderly as their
father and aunt had tucked them
under a blanket on the mountain
side after strangulation had brought
an end to their hungry and home
less existence.
Gossip Blamed for Tragedy
Meanwhile, the bodies of Noakes
and Miss Pierce-who presumably
died by NoakeS' hand after the
children had been strangled-were
held at Duncansville pending arrival
of relatives from California. Noakes
was the father of Devilla and Cor
della. Norma was his ward.
Family diSsension and apparently
gossip concerning Miss Pierce as the
housekeeper for Noakes, were
credited with prompting the Cali
fornian to buy an automobile and
drive his family 5000 miles across
the nation to the Pennsylvania hills.
There, poverty drove them to their
tragic end.
But out of the tragedy arose the
sympathy of millions all over the
nation and especially of the Penn
sylvanians in whose midst were
found the three children's bodies,
placed side by side with their arms
across each other.
Mourners Are Drenched
1t was in that position that the
''babes in the woods" went to their
final rest under grey skies this
morning.
Over their caSkets droned the
words of two Protestant clergymen
and a Catholic priest. Beside the
fresh mounds of earth. khaki-clad
Boy Scouts stood at attention, eyes
straight ahead. Beside them were
veterans of the Carlisle American
Legion Post, which collected funds
for the funeral.
Hundreds were drenched to the
skin outside the crowded funeral
parlor where the final services were
held and at the cemetery. Huge
bouquets of flowers sent by SYM
pathetic townSpeople were banked
around the caskets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
NAZIS FREE AMERICAN
California Girl Held Since Sept. 10
to Be Deported.
ByUniied Press

By United Press
BERLIN. Dec. 1.-The government
informed the American consulate
today that it would release Miss
Isabel Lillian Steele of Hollywood,
Cal, held in prison since Sept. 10
on indefinite charges.
A court will be asked to order her
deportation, the government said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
yincennes Man Killed by Car
By Unifcd Press

HV LEIIfn FFftf
VINCENNES. Ind. Dec. Jos
eph c. Burnett. IS, was killed last
night when he stepped into the
path of an automobile driven by
Gene F. Barnett, Muncie. employe
Of the state hi ghway commission.