davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
Methodists Win

The Methodist church team won
from the Baptist church team by q
score of "a to 20 Friday evening in
the high school gym. The Christians
and Catholics were scheduled to play
in the double header, but didn't show
up. It was decided at the close Of the
game that night not to play this COM
ing Friday night, as the gymnasium
is receiving its finishing coat Of
varnish. The scores for the season
stand: Methodist, won 8, lost 1; Bap-
fists, won 8, lost 9; Catholics, won 1,
lost 8; Christians, won 2, lost three.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
Breaks Shoulder in an.
Attempt to Open Car Door

Miss Lorene Belair received q
broken shoulder bone Tuesday after
noon in a rather odd manner. She
was among the high school students
who were assisting some Of the
grown-ups, seeing that the city resi-
dents were registered on the last day
the books were open before the COM
ing school election. The car door
stuck and Miss Belair attempted to
open it by pushing it with her should
e.. The blow was much harder than
she intended, but it was not discover
ed for several hours after the acct
dent that more than sprain had
been received. Upon her visit to the
doctors office an x-ray picture show
ed broken bone, with a piece splint-
cred off. The injury will cause the
loss of several days of school and the
young lady will wear a steel frame
for several weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
School Directors to Meet

Tomorrow the Benton County Di-
rectors' association will hold it's an
nual meeting at Benton City. G. w.
Fristoe, Of Prosser, will make re-
port of the state meeting, H. s.
Hughes, Hover, will deliver the pres
ident's address and v. 1. Tucker, Ho-
yer, will deliver a paper on teacher
placement. Following the program a
round table discussion will be held.
Election of delegates and officers
will also be an order Of business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
is
PROGRESSINGO ON
COLUMBIA DEAL
Assessments to Be Raised 10
Percent on District Lands;
Urge Settlement of Bond Pay
ment n Small Tracts

wurth M. Coble. secretary Of Ben
ton County Columbia company, is in
Kennewick and Prosser this week
checking up the county treasurer's
records on the Columbia Irrigation
district assessments. He reports that
he has already found that the settle
ment of the districts bonded indebt-
edness. which was worked out after
a great deal Of investigation and con-
siderable exnense 10 the bondholders,
to be progressing very well consider
ing the generally depressed agricu1-
tural conditions. The new assessment
roll prepared bv the board Of direct
ors of the district increases the levy
10 percent on all lands in the district.
This 10 percent increase with the adj
ditional ones to follow will necessi-
tate much heavier payments on all
lands in the district which have not
executed contracts to the Benton
County Columbia company. The COM
nanv paws the assessments on all the
lands which have executed and main
tanned contracts.
At recent meeting of the board
of trustees of the company stems were
taken to simplify contracts in the
smaller amounts and Ira T. Walker,
president of the comparv. told Mr..
Coble before leaving that it was hop
ed that plans could be worked out
providing material discounts for cash
settlements. Msnv property owners
in Kennewick have been ANNOYED by
the various small amounts Of the an
nusl payments and have expressed
desire to clean UP their contracts. This
also applies to many Of the small
farm and tract holders.
While there has been discussion Of
refunding the districts obligations
through the Reconstruction Finance
corporation and application has gone
in for loan, the Benton County Col
umbia company is still in position TO
deal individually with all property
and land owners. The 10 percent in
crease in assessment makes II very
desirable for the comparatively few
property owners who have not exc
cuted contracts to do so within the
next few days while it is still possible
to take advantage Of the old rates. Ie
is also possible now to reinstate de-
linquent contracts at the old rates and
avoid the 10 percent.
Mr.. Coble stated that market and
financial reports all indicated sub
stanatially better times. Eastern OPP
inion particularly is optimistic. Inn
proved business and financial condi-
tions should result in much better con-
ditions for the farmers during the
coming year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

Captain D. G. Oglesby, U. s. Mar
inc Corps, officer in charge Of the re-
cruiting district Of Seattle, has an
nounced that he is accepting desir-
able young men for enlistment in the
marine cbrps. Applicants should be
between &c and "a inches in height,
and not less than II years Of age. A
few young men Of II years OF age
will be enlisted to learn the drum
and trumpet.
Upon enlistment, these men win be
transferred to San Diego, California.
for short period of. recruit training
after which they will be eligible for
transfer to foreign service or to one
of the battleships or cruisers of the
navy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
Incorporation Papers Are Filed
and Organization Set Up;
Field Man to Be Out to Con-
tract Crops s-s%

Articles Of incorporation were
drawn up last Friday for Kenne-
wick's newest industry. Papers for
the formation of the Kennewick Cam
ming Co., Inc. were filed with the Sec
rotary Of state.
The financial arrangement will be
stock company incorporated for
$4,000. Thirty thousand dollars,
twenty of which has been subscribed,
will be in common stock, largely held
by Mr.. Brownell. The remaining $780,
900 will be in preferred stock, half Of
which has been subscribed by business
and professional men in Kennewick
Arrangements will be made later for
subscriptions to be received from
growers.
Work on the remodelling of the
building to house the Kennewick Can
merry will be started Monday of next
week. A. j. Brownell, manager OF
the ne w concern, will arrive in Ken
newick tomorrow and contracts for
the work will be let Immediately, ac-
cording to word received early this
week. Mr.. Brownell spent the week
end in Kennewick and left Monday
night for Occur d'Alene to make final
arrangements for the shipment of the
boiler and machinery.
The plant will be located in the old
Combelic & Perry warehouse on fruit
row. A new floor and alterations in
the interior will be necessary and the
addition Of an outside boiler house
coal bunkers, etc. arranged for.
The local committee working with
Mr.. Brownell announces that con-
tracts will be made in plenty Of time
with the growers so that arrange
ments can be made for planting. It is
expected that contracts will be in the
hands of field man next week and
acreage of beans and tomatoes will
be signed up. Other crops will be ar
ranged for at later date.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
TO CONTROL FLOODS

An investigation of the damage
eone by the recent flood is being con-
quoted this week by County Engineer
haiile Strandwold. A feredal engin-
eer will follow Mr.. Strandwold's re-
port next week with a view to secur-
ing an appropriation for flood con-
troll work.
Mr.. Strandwold states that as far
as ne knows there will be no appro-
prlatlon for individual damages. The
work as outlined will be in the nature
OF control work for the future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
URGE COMPLETE
IMPROVEMENT
ON COLUMBIA
Meeting Sets Up 7-Point Pro-
gram, Including Big Locks at
Bonneville and Dam at Una
tilla

Of Importance to the community is
the decision as to whether the locks
at the Bonneville Dam are sufficient
~ large for sea-going ships or only
big enough to allow passage of river
boats, according to a report made to
the chamber of commerce this noon
by DR.. P. O. Stone, who represented
the chamber at the river Improvement
meeting at Walla Walla last Satur-
day.
Mr.. Stone and Mr.. Peters were
present at the session which had for
its objective the adoption of seven
point program. M. M. Moulton, who
attended the organization meeting in
the morning, acted as chairman of
the committee which brought in the
program which was adopted at the
open meeting in the afternoon. Direct
ors were chosen for the new organi-
cation and the following program
adopted:
Declaration of Principles
1. Immediate substitution Of sea-
going locks for large locks at Bonne-
vile Dam, and that no contract be
awarded for the locks until this pro-
vision is made.
2. Immediate CONSTRUCTION Of
navigation dam at Umatilla Rapids.
8. Immediate construction Of five
(5) projected navigation dams upon
the Snake river between the mouth
Of the Snake river and Lewiston, Ida
no.
A. Channelization of the Columbia
river from Cecilo to Umatilla.
5. Immediate improvement Of the
Columbia river for navigation above
the mouth of the Snake river as far
up the Columbia river as practical.
6. That when constructing any
navigation dam upon the Columbia
river and tributaries in furtherance
of this program, the dimensions of
the locks should be determined with
reference to navigability and extent
of the pool above the dam, rather
than by removable objects below the
dam.
z. To devise ways and means for
a unification and confederation of all
organizations and communities in the
Inland Empire for the accomplishment
of the aforesaid proposes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

E.. o. Keene of iProsser and w. L.
Craver of Walla Walla, former neigh
bors on the Highlands, were visitors
at the Masonic lodge Tuesday eve
ming, when M. M Moulton delivered a
special talk on Masonic subjects.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kinkaid and SON
Jack of Yakima spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. e. Oliver and fam
lily. They were accompanied to Ken
newick by Mr.. and Mrs. Glen FELTON,
and two children, who visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. FELTON,
on the Highlands, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie j. Smith in East Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
EVENTUALITIES

Friday, February 3D.
Family night Finley grange, pot
luck dinner, meeting at pm.
Current Events Dept. of Women's
club with Mrs. George Anderson.
Royal Neighbor card party, c. A.
Boyer home, 8 o'clock.
Fourth Friday club
Friendship club.
Sunday, February Is
Churches
Monday, February 26-
Horticulture club, Mrs. ]. r. Ayers.
Business and Professional Women's
party at Raymond home.
I.o.o.F.
Tuesday, February 27-
Kiwanis, Hotel Kennewick.
Rebekah lodge, Moose hall, 7:30.
Schubert club, at Congregational
church.
wedneAday, February 2S-
Kennewick Bridge club, Mrs. 81. h
Vibber, o'clock luncheon.
Royal Neighbors meeting, Masonic
hall.
Democratic women's Study club, 2
pm, Hotel Kennewick
Methodist Ladies' Aid.
Legion Auxiliary, Chamber Of Com
nerce rooms, 8 pm.
Unity Center, Masonic hall, 2 pm.
Thursday, March L.
School election, City Hall, / TO g.
Episcopal Guild, Mrs. d. A. Rose
ppm.
Baptist Ladies' Aid.
Chamber of Commerce luncheon,
Plowmans.
Finley-Hover community hostess 70
Women's clubs at Finley hall.
Friday, March D
Kennewick Needle club, Mrs. Joe
Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
What IndO-Vin Will Do:

Indo-Vin is taken after meals
and mikes with the food in ones
stomach. thus throwing of the
poisons that foster stomach trou-
bles and permitting the kidneys and
liver to function properly. 1t acts
within 10 minutes to stop gas and
pains. sourneSS. bloat and belChing.
II will not grippe or nauSeate you
like ordinary liver medicines. yet
it will work the old bile from the
liver. At the same time. IndO-Nln
drives the poiSonS from the kid
news and relieves baCkaches, blad-
der irritation and weakness. II
strengthenS the nerves and eliml-
mates toxic polSons that cause rheu-
matism and neuritlS, giving quick
relief from pain.
Indo-Vin Will make your stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels more
active: build you up in general and
make YOU LOOK. ACT and FEEL
like a DIFFERENT MAN OR
WOMAN. years younger than your
real age. Following are JUST TWO
testimonials. selected at random
o among the HUNDREDS that
are being received from this I'M
mediate vicinity, praiSing and en-
dorsing Indo-Vin and urging ALL
WHO SUFFER TO set 1t and take
il. Read these statements:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
VITAL STATISTICS


blTtnS
Benjamin and serrilda Smith. seq Doug
las.
Robert and Odessa Martin. 2sf5 shriver.
Leo and Lenna Winders. $3.50 Hillside.
William and Pearl Hill. 22l West Ninth.
John and Hannah Neal. 23l0 Keuwood.
Lee and Gladys Havhee, li2 North
Trsub,
Otto and Maybeth WEIGH. 44l2 Baltimore.
John and Frances Beyersdorfer. Metho-
dist hospital.
Sam and Edith Cohen. Methodist hos
Harold n Frances Naegele. Methodist
Floyd and Margaret Goodman. Methodist
james and Marjorie Draher. Methodist
Melville and Geneva Sharp. Methodist
Jacob and Dora weisenbach. 335 North
Charles and Elizabeth Hoagland. so7
North DreXel.
Norman and Dorothy Isaacs, Methodist
Robert and Idella McDuh, 1855 East
Guy and Helen Kendall, 1858 Daisy.
Grover and Bessie Graham. 453 Arbor.
Harvey and Anna Leopard. 3i4 Han
son.
TAYLOR and Marguerite Houchins, 42o
Charles and Lucille Cooper. 1924 West
Luther end Pauline Fields. 1913 Ba'es.
Dennis and Wilma Egbert. 943 North
Sherman drive.
Leslie and Louise Ross. 1915 Belle
fontaine.
William and Marcia Wilson. 1909 North
Capitol.
hospital.
George and Mabel Burns. Methodist hos
pital.
Robert and Ethel NARROW. Methodist
Douglas and Mildred Cox. Methodist
hospital.
pital.
Walter and Audrey VanDament. Meth
odist hospital.
Rov and Florence Spoon, 3I4 Leeds.
Clifford and Helen RoWley. 2430 Man
love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
Sutton Named Head
of POWer Boat Body
BIZ United Press

By tHffCd Press
NEW YORK, oct. 26.-George w.
Sutton Jr., of New York, will be
president of the American Power
Boat Association during 1885. sue
ceeding George H. Townsend Of
Greenwich, Conn.
Sutton heads the new list of Of
hcers elected at yesterdays conclud-
ing session of the associations an
nual three-day convention. Only
L. H. Thompson Jr., of Detroit, re-
tanned his Office as secretary.
John Wanamaker of New York
and Philadelphia was chosen treas
urer; T. M. Russell of MiddletoWn,
Conn, surveyor; J.. S. Y. Tyson of
Philadelphia. measurer, and L. Cor
don LeeCh of Washington. timer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

tried ALL KINDS of medicine. but
Inoo-Vin VAS the only medicine 1
ever found that turned out to be
what I needed. All of that awful in
digestion is gone now and my food
agrees with me and is nourishing
my system so that I have gained
back all the energy I lost. My nerves
are IN such a fine condition now
that I can go to sleep and get a full
night Of rest. and this certainly
makes a big difference in the way
I feel every morning. I always get
up refreshed. This medicine has al
most changed me into a NEW PER-
SON and I want to endorse it to
everyone who suffers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

THE wardens are optimistic about
u chances for good fishing this
weekend. The water nearly every
where is in fine condition and al
that Is needed is for the tempera-
mental fish 70 start hitting.
Certainly they should be getting
empty soon. as they have been on a
hunger strike for two or three weeks.
The moon Or the weather or some
thing has been wrong. and there
should be a lot Of vacant spaces 20
be filed by lures Of patient fisher
men.
Here's what the wardens say.
Shafer and Freeman lakes are
clear in White county. writes War
den Roth. Crappies and silver bass
are hitting well; bluegills fair.
From Noble and Dekalb, Warden
Grossman reports angling quiet at
present. Some good catches OF 'gills
= on Sylvan, Round, Cree and some
Of the smaller lakes. Water levels
in streams and lakes remains low.
Duck hunting quiet; too early for
flights.
Kosciusko lakes are lower than
normal. says Warden Eaton. Fish
ing has not been so good. though
many are trying. Bluegllls and
crappies biting fairly well in shall
low water.
Clinton and Boone streams are
low and fish are biting we'll, writes
Warden Anderson. Several fisher
men have taken the limit Of bass
on Sugar creek on live bait.
From Fayette, Union and Frank
lin, Warden Mitchell reports all
streams clear and fishing good, in
GLIDING the east and west forks Of
White water and Salt creek.
All Warren and Fountain streams
clear and fish r biting fine, says
Warden Meredith.
From Vigo and Clay, Warden
Morgan writes that streams are in
fine shape for the weekend. This
includes the Wabash and Eel rivers,
Otter creek. Walton lake, South pit
and Greenfield bayou.
Bass and Crappies are taking live
bait in the White river below
Seymour, writes Warden CreceIius
from Jackson county. Sand creek
and the Muscatatuck are also in
fine shape.
Rush and Decatur streams are
clear and low, says Warden Lacey.
This includes Sand creek, Aliens,
Lake Mccoy, Big Four reservoir.
Big and Little Blue rivers and Flat
Rock.
From Parke and Vermillion.
Warden Havel reports creeks and
rivers all clear. Some nice bass
have been taken from deep holes in
Sugar creek. A few mallards on the
Wabash.
Bartholomew streams, including
White river, Clifty, Sand creek,
priftwood and Flat Rock, are in
EXCELLENT condition, writes Warden
Herron.
From Shelby, Warden Casady re-
ports all streams low and clear.
Brandywine and the Little Blue
have more water and are in better
shape than some of the other
streams. Not many persons fishing.
1--WE Just have word that Brandy
wine has been polluted for several
miles below Greenfield. The con-
servation department promises an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
THOUSANDS OF SICK
AND AILING PEOPLE
ENDORSE INDO-vN
This New, Scientific Mix
ture of Natures Medi-
cines Is Helping People
Who Had Never Been
Really Helped Before
BY Any Medicine.

indianapolis people say that the
new, modern medicine, known as
Indo-Vin (Which contains Extracts
from % Natural Plants is a COL
DEN BLESSING to their health. 1t
is helping people who had NEVER
BEEN really helped before by ANY
medicine. and suffering men and
women from all over this section
are now floCking in daily to Hooks
Drug store. Illinois and Washington
Sts.. here in indianapolis to pur-
chase the medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
one OF the
greatest OF

investigation. c. A. Elliot. our in
formant, says that thousands of fish
have been killed. Cannery waste is
supposed to be the cause.
Harrison, Crawford and Perry
streams are milky but some fine
bass were taken last week, say
Wardens White and Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
Indianapolis Lady
Praises IndO-V Vim

MRS. SARAH FITZGERALD.
1887 Schofield Ave, Indianapolis,
said: tphoto appears aboye) "Ev-
ervthing l ate would disagree with
me and my meals didn't seem 10 90
me any good at all and as a result I
kept losing my energy and finally
got 10 where I was weak and worn
u ALL THE TIME. This continual
indigestion affected my nerves and
I M knew what II vas 10 get a
good night Of rest, for my nerves
were on edge ALL THE TIME. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

Births

Boys
Howard and Matte Blow, 25l2 Boulevard
Place.
Eddie and Mary Kinneson. 1922 Cornell.
James and Reoa Hutchings, 1921 West
Walnut.
Edward and Catherine Bustle. 1910 South
Talbot. .
Harold and Ethel Crays. sos South
Jessie and Mary Rogers. 1882 North
Olney.
Richard and Lille Carter, 449 Minerva.
James and Elizabeth Carrigg. 942 Bell.
Clarence and Blanche Byrd, 7i3 West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
Deaths

Elijah Basil Timmons. "a, of 81 North
Bertha Ellen Spencer, Il. of 281s North
Talbot. tumor of brain.
ison. coronarv oCcluSion.
Margaret Ethel Horner, 80. city hos
Green Naming, 81. of 833 East Buch-
anan. carcinoma.
Lockerbie. acute myocarditis.
Frank E. Lewis. 60, of 3402 Kenwood,
Dora Spencer, 81 Of 1902 East Washing
ton. carcinoma.
Frederick L. Warrick, so. of 1918 North
New jersey, chronic nephritls.
Frank q Jacobs 81. city hospital frac-
EIizie Collier; so. of $500 West Morris.
Illness Holland. 10. of $40 North Riley,
acute dilatation or neart.
Queen Esther Banker. 43, of 1919 North
West. acute cardiac dilatation.
Charles Hedgepath. IS, of AIS Toledo, ar
terio sclerosis.
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
Kidneys and Bowels

MIR. CHARLES OREMAN. Of
2319 Miller Street, indianapolis.
said: For the past several years 1
had been a victim OF kidney and
bladder trouble. My nights we're all
shot TO pieces. as I had to get up 6
or s times every night. and had
sharp pains in my back and felt
weak and sore across my kidneys.
I was also having bowel trouble. in
fact. this had gOne on so long it had
gotten chronic with me and I was
always taking physics. 1 thought I
would never find anything TO help
me. but when I got Indo-Vln it took
command Of my trouble FROM
THE START. 1t acted on my kid
neys and the sharp pains in my
back that I had been having have
now DISAPPEARED. My kidneys
are acting in a normal manner now
and I don't have to keep getting up
out Of bed ali night and my bowels
are regular now for the first time
in YEARS. I want TO urge all Suf-
fering people 70 go and get this
great medicine and take it."
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington SITS. Indianapolis. daily
meeting the public and introducing
ana explaining this new mixture of
Natures Medicines. Also being sold
by al the nearby towns by every
good druggist throughout this
whole indianapolis section.-Adver-
tlSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
ANN0UNCE MENTs
Personals
WISE-O
As Autos for Sale

has no substitute; refined and positive
hygiene for the most exacting woman
ask your druggist or mail l0c for trial and
information. AMER. CHEM. LAB. Indi-
annapolis. Ind.
DANCING Wednesday. Saturday nights;
l5c. Csc; good music, Al caller. PATH
Oliver ave.
LADY. middle-aged music teacher, some
furniture. to share home; private fam
lily cooking privileges; references. Box
K-291. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
INSTR UCTI0NS


FIRST WINTER TERM-October % to
November 5. Arrange to start your spe-
cial business training during the opening
CCEFeNTTrR o Al. as SeIN ygsreS oT4 ES a. po S 5 !
tects and Builders Bldg. LI-8337.
STUDY ENGINEERING-C1asses in draft
ing and designing; personal instruction.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE. 804 Fl. Wayne.
ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
THE REV. ELTJAH BASTI-Agt

III XIV. ELIJAH BASIL-Agt
"a. beloved husband of Lottie M. Tim
mons. and father of William Ford, Elman
j., Bishop M, Charles M. and Henry E.
and Rachel Timmons, and Mrs. H. E.
Greene. passed away Thursday morn
ing. Funeral at ~Irvington M. E. church
parlors Friday, 4 p. M, followed by service
and burial at Onton. KY, Saturday. 2
p. m. Friends invited. Friends may
call at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL
CHAPEL from 5 p. M. Thursday until
noon Friday, and at the church from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

WHITAKER, ARIEN-Of 1201 N. Olney st.,
beloved husband of Jennie Whitaker and
father of Gladys ovens and Bernice
Vietz, departed this life Friday. Funeral
Monday. Oct. 20, at the MOORE e.
KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 1880 Station
St. 1870 p. m. Burial M"ichigantown, Ind.
Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
Transportation

RI 1894. DAYS los S. III. St.
RELIABLE TRAVEL SERVICE
established 4 years TRAVEL BAR
GAINS all points. Bus and depend
able private sedans. SAVE CARS now:
New York, Massachusetts. Florida, Texas.
California.
BUSES and priv. sedans to all cities. 217
S. Illinois st. RI-4232.