davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Plot Of Novel Said
Adapted in Murder
Claim Youth Killed One Sweet.
heart so That He Might
Marry Another
DEATH PENALTY IS ASKED
Prosecution Alleges Edwards
6Iackjacked Girl as They
Swan in Lake

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Oct. 23.-R-
The commonwealth presented the
first Of its witnesses today against
Robert Allen Edwards, the youthful
hard coal surveyor it hopes to send
to the electric chair in the "Ameri-
can tragedy" Staying Of Freda Nc
Kechnie.
Mrs. George McKechnie, mother Of
the unemployed telephone operator,
told the jury in low, hating tones.
that Edwards once said Freda knew
he did not love her, that he wanted
to marry Margaret Grain, East Au-
rora, N. Y, music teacher.
The pleasant-faced middle-aged
wife OF an Edwardsville coal COM
pany boss" described her daughters
romance with Edwards, which sort Of
dwindled" after he went to college
and met the Grain girl.
Mrs. McKechnie described the
rainy night of July 30, when, despite
lightning and wind, Freda and Ed
wards went out for the evening"
and she did not return.
She knew something terrible had
happened to Freda," she said.
Edwards Eyes witness
Edwards, watching the witness in
tently, shifted nervously as Mrs. Nc
Kechnie said Freda became I'll
nervous and weak" last July. Mrs.
McKechnie said Bobby told her he
and Freda never had been intimate. !"
That Freda understood him.
Dr.. e. L. Myers Of Wilkes Barre.
the last witness OF the morning, said
Miss McKechnie called at his office
the night of July q.
what was your diagnosis, doc
tori" asked Assistant District At
torney Harold Flannery.
Pregnancy" he replied. About
two and half months"
Freda's body was found floating in
the lake after she and Edwards had
gone swimming during rainstorm
the night Of July 80.
Harold Nannery, assistant district
attorney, told the Jury Monday night
that the prosecution will prove Ed
wards promised to marry Miss Grain
while plotting the death Of the other
girl.
I'VE will show the intimacies Of
these two" Flannery shouted. I'VE
will show what was back Of this crime.
And We demand the extreme penalty
the electric chair"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
ACCIDENTAL shot
KILLS REITER BOY
Child Dies instantly When Dis.
charge From Gun Hits
Him in Side Of Head

Belfield, N. D., Oct. 2.-(R-Struck
in the side by q load Of shot from an
accidentally discharged gun. Joseph
Anton Reiter, AZ year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Reiter, was instantly
killed on his fathers farm north Of
here.
They had stopped at q well to fill
the radiator with water. The gun
was In the rear Of the car with the boy,
and exploded g the hired man got
out. It Is believed his foot might have
caught the gun. tipped It over and
caused It to fire. The muzzle was
only . few feet from the boy.
The boys father and baby sister
were other occupants Of the car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
SPEAKING PROGRAM
FOR DEMOCRATS IS
CHARTED BY eaton
Candidates to Tour Central N.
D. This Week; Will Invade
Slope Monday

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2.-(R-Itiner-
aries of Democratic candidates for
state and congressional offices for
this week were announced Tuesday
by John G. Eaton, chairman OF the
Democratic state central committee.
Monday Henry Holt, candidate fc
U. 8. senator. and Gus Lamb, candi-
date for congress, spoke at Mohall.
w. D. Lynch. candidate for congress,
and John Moses, candidate for at
torney general, spoke at Finley Mon
day night. Thomas H. Noodle, CUB
crnatorial aspirant, ana Walter G.
Mcdonald, candidate for state audi
tor, addressed group in McDonald's
home town Of Minnewaukan.
Tuesday Noodle and Mcdonald
will speak at Landa at 3 p. m. and
in Cando at 8 p. m. Holt and Lamb
will speak ut Botttneau in the even
ing while Lynch and Moses speak
at Hatton in the afternoon and in
Mayville in the evening.
Wednesday John p. Jungers, can
d:date for insurance commissioner,
will join Noodle, Mcdonald and Lamb
for big Pierce county rally at
Rugby at 2 p. m. Holt will speak at
Upham the same afternoon, and at
Granville In the evening. Lynch and
Moses will speak at Hillsboro In the
evening. Mcdonald is slated for an
afternoon speech at Rolette and an
evening address with Mr.. Noodle at
Belcourt.
Thursday Holt, Lamb, Jungers and
Klindworth, candidate for commits
sioner Of agriculture and labor, will
be at AnamooSe in the evening.
Lynch and Moses will speak at Gard
ner in the afternoon and at Tower
City in the evening. Noodle and
Mcdonald will be at Willow City in
the afteroon and at MaxbaSs in the
evening.
Friday at Klindworth's home town
Of Fessenden, Holt, Lamb and Jung
ers will speak at an evening meeting.
Noodle, Lynch, Moses and ]. r. Ken
redy, candidate for railroad commits
sioner, will speak in Kennedy's home
town. Valley City, at p. m.
Saturday, Noodle and Holt will
speak at dedication ceremonies for
Emmons county's new courthouse
at Linton in the afternoon.
Saturday night Noodle, Moses,
Holt and Kennedy will speak at Man.
can. Lamb, Mcdonald. Jungers and
klindworth are billed for Max In the
afternoon while Lamb and Mcdonald
will speak at Martin III the evening.
Sunday, Noodle, Moses and Holt
Kill invade Moses home Of Beulah.
Monday, October 8, Lamb and Nc
Donald are scheduled for addresses
at Sanish in the afternoon and at
Watford City in the evening. Holt,
Lynch, Jungers and Klindworth will
speak at Napoleon In the evening.
Noodle, Moses and Kennedy are slated
for Beach in the afternoon and
Dickinson in the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
LABOR IN DEFIANT
MOOD CHALLENGES
INDUSTRIAL TRUCE
Say Peace. will Come Only
Through Recognition Of
Collective Bargaining
ASK FULL NRA COMPLIANCE
A. f. Of 1. Convention Takes Up
3o-Hour Week 40 Unen-
pIoymsnt Remedy
ASK FULL NRA COMPLIANCE

San Francisco. Oct. 2.-(F-A man.
ufacturer's challenge to labor to declare
an industrial truce met with . coun-
ter challenge Tuesday from American
Federation Of Labor leaders.
Only when workmen are assured
their full right Of collective bargaining
can peaceful methods Of settling dis
putes replace the strike weapon,
President william Green told the A.
F. Of L. annual convention.
He called upon the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers, which pro-
posed q truce during which no at
tempts would be made forcefully to
change existing industrial conditions.
first publicly to announce they will
obey the decisions Of constituted au-
thorities as the president suggested"
until such time as that association
announces It's willingness to comply
with the rulings Of the courts and Of
the constituted authorities set up BY
the government under MIRA, which
rulings It has defied," Green asserted,
no one will pay heed to its proposals,
or challenges"
Challenge Said 'Subterfuge'
Green said labor Is ready and will
ing to meet employers at the confer
ence table as urged by President
Roosevelt. He insisted the challenge
Of the Manufacturers association IA
'Subteffuge:"
Other labor leaders echoed his
views.
The legislative program presented
by Green, in which he stressed the 30
hour week as remedy for unemploy-
ment, is expected to occupy much OF
the conventions time for the next two
weeks.
One Of the first matters to be
brought on the floor, some leaders in
dicated. will be the appointment to
The new NRA board Of Clay Williams,
tobacco company president.
Ira NJ. Orburn. president Of the In
ternational Cigar Makers Union and
secretary Of the Union Trades Depart
ment Of the A. r. Of L., said he will
bring the question before the ccnven-
ton. He declared Williams record
is that Of an opponent Of the national
recovery act and he has fought MIRA
codes from their inception"
To Hear Secretary Perkins
Secretary Of Labor Frances Perkins
was en- route to the American Fedora
ton Of Labor convention Tuesday
Although her trip had been decided on
before the president announced the
experiment Sunday night, there ap-
peared no doubt that Miss Perkins
would seize the opportunity to explain
the presidents plan. The secretary
also Is q member Of the new industrial
recovery policy board.
White House officials said Tuesday
President Roosevelt already had start
ed conferences with industrial leaders
on his plan for . truce between cap
ital and labor, but that there would
be no general or group parleys with
either side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
PAYMENT OF wheat
BONUSES TO START
Total Of SGT, 900, 900 to Be Dis.
tributsd to signers Of
Contracts

washington, Oct. a. R An
nouncement that payments on wheat
adjustment contracts for 5000, 900
would be started Immediately came
Tuesday from the farm administra-
tion..
The total includes first adjustment
payments for the 1894 crop, at the rate
Of 20 cents per bushel on each CO.
operating farmers allotment. and the
remainder Of the second 1888 pay
ments Of nine cents per bushel.
The first 1894 payment Is due this
month and will total approximately
$4,000. 900. Approximately @28yO00,-
600 remains to be paid under 1888
contracts and viii be distributed as
soon as compliance certificates are
audited.
Estimated payments by states are
Is follows:
Estimated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
BANK CORPORATION
DENIES CHARGE OF
STOCK sale FRAUD
Plaintiff Asks $2,261,250 in
Suit Against Officers
and Directors

Minneapolis, Oct. 2.-(R-Officials
OF the First Bank Stock corporation
late Monday denied emphatically
that either the spirit or the letter
Of any law had been violated when it
issued limited amounts of stock to
employees at prices under the current
market value and also below the
figures at which the shares were be-
Ing offered for public subscription.
They made this statement in COM
menting on the filing earlier in the
day in Hennepin county district court
Of . $2.26l $50 suit against q group
OF officers and directors Of the First
Bank Stock corporation by George s.
Grimes, Stockholder.
The plaintiff is asking judgment In
this sum for the benefit Of the cor
poration and its stockholders. He
alleges this amount represents losses
sustained by the corporation through
reputed unlawful and fraudulent
opposition Of the capital stock Of the
corporation.
The transactions listed in his COM
plant involve $4,000 shares Of stock
allegedly issued to 400 officers,
directors and employees Of the corpor-
alton at 1880 per share, while the
reasonable market value" Is repre-
scented by the plaintiff as $47.50 at
the time Of issuance: acceptance Of
this same stock by the defendant off,
GERS and directors as security for
the payment Of the shares and iSsu-
aace OF 1880 shares Of bonus stock
to employees without any consider
alton.
Grimes charges that some Of these
transactions are In violation Of an
order of the Minnesota Commerce
Commission authorizing registration
o. the corporations stock, and that
others violate the laws Of Delaware
under which First Bank Stock cor
poration was organized.
Named rs defendants in the action
are G. T. Jaffray, president Of the
corporation: Alfred E. Wilson, sec
rotary and treasurer; the First Trust
company OF st. Paul, executor
o. the estate Of George H. Prince Of
ct. Paul, one time q director: Ruby L
Leeman, administrative Of the estate
Of Paul ]. Leeman, deceased, . for
mer director: Lyman e. Wakefield.
Richard G. Lilly, r. w. Webb, J.
A Oace, Julian B. Baird. A. McC.
Washburn, N. Paul DeLander, Phillip
L. Ray and the First Bank Stock
corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Magnate and is Co. Defendants
Charged With Oefraud-
ing Investors
MAY LAST FOUR MONTHS
Principal Defendant Has Moth
ing to Say az Court
Convenes Tuesday

Chicago, Oct. 2.-(R-Four out of
the first IL men who took their ex-
aminations to be jurymen in the In
sull mail fraud trial disclosed in
questioning as the trial began Tues
day they had fixed opinions as to the
guilt Of Samuel insult, ST., deposed
utilities magnate.
Two Of the four turned out under
questions from Federal Judge James
H. Wilkerson to be prejudiced
against insult because of unpleasant
financial experiences with stocks in
one or another of the IS companies
the utilities executive headed before
his crash.
A defense move failed to halt the
trial as the first II prospective jur-
ors, candidates for q job which may
take four months, marched into the
box to be questioned as to their bust
ness experience, their opinions about
insult, and particularly as to whether
they had lost money in any insult
stock.
Defense Attorney Floyd +. Thomp-
sons defense strategy was chal-
lenge to the array which charged the
jurymen were improperly assembled.
One point on which he based his claim
was that not the regulation 100 names,
but 101, had been drawn, the first
being thrown back into the box.
With the defendants filling long
row Of chairs extending across one
entire side of the courtroom, specta-
tors crowding the heavy pews In the
rear, and reporters sitting two on .
chair at the press table. special Assist
ant Attorney General Leslie r. Salter
quizzed the jurymen for the govern
ment.
Nothing to Say
insult, in sack suit Of the shade
called bankers gray" was almost the
last Of the Is defendants to arrive In
Judge James H. Wilkersons court on
the sixth floor Of the court house.
Il have nothing whatever to say"
the principal defendant declared. He
waived interviewers toward his son,
Samuel, Jr, who entered the corri-
dor with him.
insult was first on the list Of de-
PENDANTS. It was :, list from the blue
book Of Chicago finance, including
Stanley Field, banker and nephew Of
the late Marshall Field. Chicago
merchant: Harold Leonard Stuart and
Charles J. B. Stuart, president and
vice president respectively Of Halsey
Stuart & Co., acknowledgement In
vestment banking house.
For tactical purposes, District At
torney Dwight H. Green asked the
clerk to add the NINE Of Martin ].
insult, samuel's younger brother, and
protege, to the roll in the mail fraud
case, after the II defendants had
shaken hands all around and settled
down for what may be four months
Of battling.
Martin insult is immune to prose-
cution on the federal charge. He was
extradited from Orilla, Ont.,s on state
charges alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Probe in Death of
LakOta Woman Ends

Lakota, N. D., Oct. 2.-(R-The
coroner's jury investigating the death
Of Mrs. Fred Keitzman closed Its In
quest late Monday after receiving .
formal report from DR.. g. A. Abbott.
university chemical analyst, that only
q few grains Of strychnine" were
found In the viscera.
The jury's verdict that Mrs. Keitz-
man died from causes unknown" was
followed by the announcement by
States Attorney Olaf NJ. Thorsen
that the investigation would be con-
tinued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Maddox Appointed
N. D. Agent Of FERA

Washington, Oct. 2.-ReWalter
Maddox, former governor Of North
Dakota, said Tuesday he had been ap-
pointed field agent for the federal
relief administration for North Da-
kota and Montana.
Maddox said his headquarters
would be in Fargo. N. .. He Is here
to attend conferences with the farm
administration Of the national wheat
advisory committee. Of which he is .
member
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
19-Mile Flight Into
Shakespeare Planned

Paris, Oct. 2.-(R-A balloon high
er than the cathedral Of Notre Dame
which is 223 feet high and with ca
pacity Of $4,000 cubic meters u47,-
600 cubic yards) when fully inflated
will be used by Prof. Auguste Picard
in his next shakespeare flight. he says
in Z copyright article in lie Journal.
Prof. Picard estimated the balloon
would reach q record-breaking height
Of 10 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
BANDITS RAID SCHOOLS

Tokyo, Oct. 2.-(R>-Brigands raid
ed two schoolhouses near Fenghan-
cheng, Manchukuo. and carried OF
three teachers and about 100 pupils.
all Of them Chinese. said . Rengo
(Japanese) news agency dispatch
Tuesday from Antua&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
ANNOUNCE DIVIDEND

Butte, Mont, Oct. 2.-tR-Montana
Power Co., announced the regular
quarterly dividend Of $50 per share
on its outstanding preferred stock. g
series, payable Nov. l. 1894, to stock
holders Of record at the close Of bust
ness On Oct. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Estimated
Estimated
CROSBY HIGH WINS

Crosby, N. D., Oct. 2-R)-Excep-
tional blocking and tackling marked
the play olSthe Boyd coached team .
Crosby's Maroons defeated Plenty
wood, Mont, high school football team
by 40 to q score
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
.FRIsCO FEELS SHOCKS

San Francisco, Oct. 2.-(P)-TWo
distinct earth shocxs were felt in San
Francisco at 1921 p. M, Tuesday. A
third shock was felt ct 1881 p. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
The Weather

Increasing cloudiness tonight, unset
tied Wednesday; rising temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
So Legal Notices

GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 50. 1884
AN ORDINANCE esta Dlishlng West
Street, from Sixteenth Street 10 Bun
Road as a preferential street supple
heretofore established By General Ordl-
nance No -, 1882. prov iding that the
operator Of q vehicle shall come 20 fun
stop before entering upon said street
providing for the maintenance Of appro-
pirate signs a. the intersections with cross
streets and providing q penalty Tor ne
violation thereof amending subsection
y OF Section 2 81 said General Ordinance
No 49, 1882, and fixing a time when the
same shall take effect
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIANAP-
sEzcTIoE i That Section ? Of General
Ordinance No. 49, 1882 be amended by
adding thereto the following subsection
a. West Street from Sixteenth Street to
SECTION 2. That subsection 81 Of Sec
ton 81 General Ordinance No. 70. 1892
~ sixteenth Street from Roosevelt Ave
nue. west TO city limits
SECTION g. This ordinance shall be in
fun force and effect from ana after us
passage. approval hy the mayor and puo-
hcatton according 20 law.
state Of Indiana. Marion County. City
I. Henry o. Goett Clerk Of the CITY Of
that the above and foregoing is a full,
true and complete copy Of General OrCl-
nance No. 50. 1884. that said ordinance
vas passed b. the Common Council on the
1st day OF October. 1894. and was signed
and approved by the Mayor on the Bird
day Of October. 1884 and now remains on
file ana on record IN my office
WITNESS my hand and the official
1ith day Of October. 1894
TSEALl HENRY o. GOETT. City Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

HAYS. MINNIE SARAH-Age So years. be-
loved aunt Of Mrs. Azalene Buehler. Mrs
Alice Kegeris Wilbur and Harold HAYS
of Indianapolis and Mrs. Helen Clifford
of Oakland. Cal. passed away Monday
evening Funeral services Wednesday. 2
p m. at the residence 216 Orange St.
Friends invited Burial Floral Park
CONKIE SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

PRIDE. MICHAEL A.-Age Sc years. passed
dav oct Is. D. m. at the GEORGE w.
USHER FUNERAL HOME. 1919 N. Cap
itol ave. Friends invited. Burial New
Crown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

DICKSON, ERNEST beloved husband
of Mary Dickson and father of Archie
and Dorothy Dickson. passed away Mon
day afternoon. Friends may call at the
home 854 North Oakland Ave. Tuesday
and Wednesday. Services at the FLAN-
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thurs
dav 2 n m RurIal Flnral Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

hESIONs IhOMAS ANOhEh-aEe =
years passed away Sunday. oct. "A.
Funeral Wednesday. Oct. II, $50 a. m,
HOME 9si4 ~ Uasb Il q n, 81
Anthonys church. Friends invited. Bur-
ial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may
call at the FUNERAL HOME Tuesday
Afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
IS Legal Notices
ANNUAL MEETING
INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER

ANNUAL MEETING
INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Notice Is hereby given that tne annual
meeting OF the Indianapolis Chapter OF
the American Red Cross for the election
OF II directors 70 serve for the ensuing
years and for such other business IS
may come before said meeting II accord
ance with the provisions OF the bylaws.
viii be held in the assembly room OF me
War Memorial Building No IN n Mefl-
dian Street, Tndianapo Indiana. on
wednesday afternoon az $50 o'clock.
October oath 1884 All members are re-
ouegted 70 be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
5 TranspOrtatiO

Oct 49, Ret Oct 81. SIS round trip.
2l7 S. Illinois st. RI-4232 for reserva-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

MODE. FLORA-Beloved wife of Charles
NJ Mode and mother Of Mrs Dorothy
Walton of Los Angeles. Cal. passed away
Sunday evening. Services at FLANNER
& BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday
$50 D. m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

SALESMAN WANTED. APPLY ROOM 207
Is w. MARKET ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
ANNOUNCER ENTS
] Death Notices

FALL. IVA GLADYS-Beloved wife and
and John William Ball. died Sunday
morning at St. Francis hospital. Funeral
Thursday oct I8 1890 a m. Center
NJ e. Church Bluff road and Epler Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
HELP W ANTED
13 Help Wanted-Male
Salesman

During normal times a capable man
does not have to resort to the want
ad columns for a connection. In
city the size of Indianapolis it is pos
sible that some aggressive man tired OF
waiting for his present connection to
improve and being open minded enough
TO realize that many successful men
secured their chance through an ad.
We are interested in a man of prov
en- ability with enough confidence in
himself to handle important business
problem.
We are a Young concern about to
launch a campaign with a piece of
merchandise that is going to set new
standard in one of the countrys larg-
est industries. Our program is such
that the service of several experienced
men will be required The opportunity
is far above the average. The men Sc
lected will be carefully interviewed as
to character. forcefulness. experience
and ability. We are not interested in
men looking for soft Job as creative
work requires vision and courage.
Please therefore consider our time as
well as your own and don't answer this
ad unless YOU are prepared to pro-
duce results and not conservation.
Write fully of Yourself giving tele-
phone number. etc. so an appointment
can be arranged. Address Box K-2s2.
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

COFFIN. CHARLES E.-Passed away Mon
day morning. Services at the FLANNER
& BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday.
? p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

North Capitol Ave. passed away Mon
day morning AZ her residence. Funeral
services Thursday. II a. m, at the chapel
of C. NJ c. WILLIS & SON. Interment
crown Hill cematerv. Erlends InElted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

WARRENDER. MARCUS R. JR.-Beloved
son of Marcus r and Helen Law War
render 5S45 Washington Blvd. passed
away Monday noon. Services at the
Wednesday. II a. m. Burial Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
la Lodge Notices

MASONTC-Pentalpha Lodge No. SEA. F
and A. NJ Called meeting at the temple
Wednesday. Oct. II. at I As o. m. for
the purpose of attending funeral of our
late brother, Willard McWorkman
JOSEPH H HEATH. W. NJ.
IRA S PIERCE. Sec