davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
N.F.F.E, SMELLS
! MEMBERSHIP

Important gains in the mem.
bership of the National Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees are
reported from Montana, Wyo-
ming and Utah, the national
office announces.
Earl r. Hoage, national organ
iZer, is working in these States,
and reports much interest in the
N. F. F. E. program.
Miss Gertrude M. McNally, Sec
retary-treasurer of the national
organization, reports that plans
for a State federation in South
Dakota are well under way.
There are already State fedora.
jtionS in the District, Maryland,
Arizona. Illinois, Ohio, Montana,
Oklahoma, Washington and Penn.
Sylvania.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

When legal whisky begins to
flow in Washington February IS
prices will be considerably below
those in Maryland and other
States.
This prediction was made today
by wholesale dealers, who are
already taking orders for its
distribution. One dealer said he
would have approximately $685.
600 worth of assorted spirits in
his warehouse soon after it be-
comes legal here.
Milton S. Kronheim, who
aspires to be one of the city'S
largest wholesalers, has already
set up offices in the Earle
Building. He estimates liquor
prices here will be as follows:
Blended whiskey: 50 a quart
for the cheapest and 81 a quart
for the best; straight whiskey,
$275 a quart and IS a
quart for the best four
year-old; Bottled and Bonded: S.
a quart (eight-year-olO, and
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
NEW BUREAUS
HIRE 23,113 IN
FIVE MONTHS
U. S. Workers Fear Those
Outside Civil Service May
Become Majority

Jobs created by the New Deal"
between June 30 and November
30 numbered 23,113 in the emer-
gency organizations of the Cow
ernment, according to figures re-
vealed by the Civil Service Com
mission.
OF this number, the Farm
Credit Administration had by
far the largest total, with 1926
IN Washington and 5,494 out
side. Next came the Home Own
erS, Loan Corporation with q
staff here Of '259, and 4,947 field
employees, 5,206 in all-and there
have been numerous additions
since the end Of November.
NRA Force Growing
The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, as Of November 80,
had 2,700 employees, Of whom
1882 were working here. The
Tennessee Valley Authority had
2,486 ON the payroll, most Of
them in the field, and the PWA
2,434, Of whom 1888 were in
Washington. NRA had 1,472 en-
ployes here and 764 in the field,
and both these figures have since
been enlarged.
Federal employees view the
large acceSsions to the emer-
gency agencies with miSgivings,
particularly since the number Of
classified employees is diminishing
steadily. The number Of en-
ployes under the civil service
will have been cut in two years
since June 30, 1882, by more
than $4,000, it was estimated:
yet the number of employees in
the Government service Is stead
lily increasing.
The new employees for the most
part are coming into the service
as political appointees rather than
through the merit system, say the
old-time Government workers, and
If this process is continued, in a
decade or even less time the num-
Der Of employees named under the
spoils system may exceed those
under the merit system.
Repeal Not Necessary
This can be achieved, it is
pointed out, without repeating the
civil service act. All that is nee
essary is to exempt the new agen"
cies from its provisions.
It is no secret that many Gov
ernment units have been elimi-
mated from the scene, and later
quietly replaced as new agencies,
exempt from the civil service laws.
Obviously, all this works to the
detriment Of the workers in the
classified civil service, for their
jobs are rendered less secure. The
probable permanency of many OF
the so-called temporary agencies
is certain, and in one Of these,
generally regarded as certain OF
permanency, no employees have
been selected in accordance with
the civil service rules, it is as
serted.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Law Cases


Suddarth v. Beavers ct al. Attys.
B: Emerson, jr.-G. e. C. Hayes.
Gardner v. Reeder. Attys. c. A.
Marshall. I. Richards.
Donsby v. Acacia Nut. Life ms.
Co. Attys. R. M. Hudson-R. j.
Whiteford.
Callas v. Mcdonald. Attys. Les
ter Wood-Welch, Daily & Welch.
Towslee v. Kopel. Attys. w. E.
Leahy, E. M. Toland-A. L. New
myer.
Rollings v. Knuchles ct al. Attys.
R. w. and E. A. McMahon-A. D.
Smith.
Reeves v. Loveless. Attys. s. W.
McCart-C. L. Aiello.
Gardiner v. Lockwood. Attys.
w. j. Sullivan; Yochelson & Saks
-Deft. in P. P.
Riordan, Exec. v. Bryan, Re-
ceiver. Attys. D. L. Riordan-F.
w. Hill, jr.
Kolker v. Cont. Trust Co. Attys.
A. L. Newmyer-Douglas, Obear
& Douglas.
Morgan ct al v. Fed.-Amer.
Natl Bank. Attys. j. A. Rafferty,
n. Thompson, H. s. Ward, o. P.
MIST.
Heath. Admr. v. Lyman. Attys.
o'shea' Burnett, Goldstein-A.
McReynolds v. D. c. Attys. Pey-
ser & Edelin-R. E. Lynch.
Mills v. Wash. Post Co. Attys.
L. P. Harlow, M. H. Lynn-W. j.
Lambert, r. H. Yeatman.
Pinto VS.. LambroS. Attys., VIII.
liam Wendell-Jos. Notes.
Hastings VS.. Capital Traction
Co. Attys., William WendelH-
L. Jones.
Culp VS.. Repper. Attys., Darr
and Dare. w. Arth.
Stokes vs.. q. s. Attys., w. e.
Miller-J. w. Wood.
Mitchell VS.. Kaufman. Attys..
w. N. Baughman-Simon, Koen-
igsburg and Young.
Spices VS.. LipScomb. Attys., j.
N. jones'. F. Wilson.
Glassman VS.. Allied Stores.
Attys., S. Hirshman-W. j. Neale.
Equity Cases
Dawson VS.. Lasey, ct al. AttyS.,
c. e. Heflin-H. I, Quinn.
Tinkoff VS.. Mellon ct al. Attys.,
N. N. Mayer. w. Fihelly.
Peacock VS.. Peacock. AttyS.,
O'Shea, Burnett, Goldstein-A. B.
David.
Grant VS.. Grant. Attys., A. W.
Gray, T. L. DodSon-G. A. Parker.
Bovine VS.. Bovine. Attys., Wheat
ley. A. .Cantrel, w. R. Jones,
L. j. Rosters.
Goddard VS.. Goddard. Attys, C.
r. Johnson, w. j. Crane-J. j. Car.
mody, c. E. Ford.
Thoenen VS.. Thoenen. Attys.,
G. E. McLeish-W. P. Casey.
Lindsay VS.. Lindsay. Attys., E.
Harris, C. Reaney-G. S. ParegolD
Hewey VS.. HeWey ct al. AttyS.,
R. L. Merrick-R. j. Quigley.
Scott VS.. Scott. Attys., J. A.
Shifflette-A. P. Garfield, W. p.
Casey.
Kaufman VS.. Kaufman. Attys.,
r. Neudecker-W. P. Kilmain.
Lloyd VS.. Lloyd. Attys., F. B.
Rhodes, C. B. Rhodes, j. P. Mullen
r. Neuecker.
Mclaughlin VS.. Mclaughlin
Attys., Sanford and Happ-M. J.
Colbert.
Leavy vs.. Leavy. Attys, r.
Neudecker-M. Conn.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Young Hunter Ends
Huge Wildcats Raids

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. 81.
A wildcat, said to be the largest
ever seen in this section Of Mary
land, after terrorizing residents
Of Raven Rock Hollow, near
Smithsburg, for years, has fallen
a victim to the wiles of Robert
Brown, a young trapper. The
animal was 68 inches long.
Dogs had trailed the cat into
the recesses of the hollow a num-
ber Of times only to lose it. The
animal roamed the section at will,
frightening women and children
by it's cries after night and killing
many small farm animals. Young
Brown discovered the cats path
to its den in a cave and caught
and killed it.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
bENEFIC|AR|ES
NEAR TOTAL
Of $4,000
Shifts in Personnel Cut Con-
tributionS as Number of
AnnuitantS Rises
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH


Immediate menace to the re-
tirement fund appears in the
rapidity with which employees are
being forced out of the Govern
ment service under the 30-year re-
tirement plah.
Practically one-half the annui-
tants on the Government rolls
have been added to them within
the last four years. At the end
Of the fiscal year 1880, the num-
Der Of annuitantS was 24,996.
At the end of the fiscal year
1888, it was 48,816, and retire
mentS have been heavier than
ever in the present fiscal year.
Estimates, on the basis Of retire
ments thus far, are that the to-
tai for this fiscal year will reach
$4,000 and possibly exceed that
figure.
$4,000 Total Seen
This would mean nearly $4,000
names on the retirement lists,
and meanwhile contributions from
Government employees are declin-
ing.
Under the present law, 81
cents Of every payroll dollar go
into the retirement fund. Be
cause Of dismissals, furloughs, and
other causes, the actual amount
thus covered into the retirement
fund in the fiscal year 1888 was
$1,358,913.39 less than in 1882.
It is recognized that the payroll
Is reduced whenever an older and
higher-salaried employe is retired,
for whether the job is filled by q
lower-salaried worker or left va
cant, the effect is to cut the pay
roll and consequently to reduce
the contributions to the retire
ment fund.
Saves 80 Millions
Through these various processes
1t is estimated that the Govern
ment saved, in the fiscal year
1888, about 80 million dollars from
Government employees, in addition
to the pay cut.
The cost of the retirement an
nuities for the first 10 years Of
their operation is given by au-
thorities at about 76 million dol
lars. The cost for the last three
years is 73 million dollars.
This means that the average
annual cost, in the last three
years, has risen from $1,000, 900 to
$24,000,000 and since the effect Of
retirements in the present fiscal
year have not yet been taken into
account it will rise still further in
the immediate future.
Contributions from Govern
ment employees reduced by payroll
cuts, have been lowered to the
point where they will not much
longer, it is believed, prove ade-
quate to piece out the Govern
ment's contribution to such an ex-
tent that all retirement expenses
will be covered.
In that event, larger Govern
ment contributions, or an in
creased rate Of contribution from
employees, or both, will be required
to prevent collapse Of the fund.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

Crossstitch today need not be
limited to table linens, scarfs
or cushions. It is especially
smart as a decorative touch on
chair or footstool. This lovely
bouque. adds a touch of rich
color to a chair and is equally
handsome on pillow. The
smaller sprays can decorate the
chair seat or a footstool. The
motifs could all be used together
on an in-between cloth, with the
large spray forming a striking
note Of color in the center and
the small sprays decorating cor
lers and edges. The design is
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

easy to follow. since the flowers
are all outlined. thus setting
them off from the rest of the
pattern and making the design
clear.
Pattern 628 comes to you with
a transfer pattern of a motif IL
inches square, and six sprays
averaging five inches in height;
a color key and directions for
using the motifs on a variety of
articles.
Send 10 cents for this pattern
to The Washington Times Nee
dlecraft Department, so Eighth
Ave-, New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Editor Will Speak
On Antioch ChGLice

Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor
Of the Evening Star. will speak
on 1.-The Chalice Of Antioch" at
a meeting of the Women'S Club
Of Woodside, Wednesday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. Ralph
D. Smith.
A discussion of plans for the
card party to be given the after
noon of February 8 to raise funds
to purchase a radio for the Wood
side School, will feature the busi-
ness session. Mrs. Ralph Bubb Is
chairman.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
MARLBORO LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Upper Marlboro yesterday to
Leslie Harding, 25, and Elsie
Courtney, 18, both of Goldvein,
Va; James F. Raney, .27, $500
block L st. N. W., and Clayta M.
Thorne, "a, Silesia, Md: Martin
v. Brinkley, SO, 900 block st.
N. W., and Grace Lundy, 28, 400
block F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

Lost or FOund4 Many
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage Of them are advertised by
II you've found something, read the
Lost and Found COlumna. Of the WANG
AID SECTION of this newBpaH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Railway Enuineer Dead

Funeral services for Charles d.
Hartley. Big -Four Railroad engineer,
who died Tuesday at his home, 36l
n. Bolton-st. following a four
months illness. were to be held
from the Irvington Methodist Epis-
copal Church. OF which he was a
member. at $50 today. Burial was
to be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Hartley, who was 81 years old,
was a member of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers.
Surviving him are the widow. Mrs.
Kathryn Hartley. and a daughter,
Mrs. Frank Montgomery. Norfolk,
Va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Mrs. Nav Shafe Burial

Services for Mrs. May Shafe. for
50 years an Indianapolis resident,
who died YES erday in her home,
1927 Cenral-Fv. were to be held at
2 this afternoon in Shirley Bros.
Central Chapel, GAS N. nhnois-st.
The body was to be taken to To-
ledo FOR burial Saturday.
Mrs. Shafe. who was 81. was a
member Of the Central Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church and
Naomi chapter 1871. Order of the
Eastern Star. Funeral services were
to be conducted by the Rev
Charles Drake Skinner. Central
Avenue Church pastor, and Naomi
Chapter.
Surviving Mrs. Shafe are a son.
Charles F Shafe, with whom she
lived: a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Mod
lin. Toledo: three sisters. Mrs. AL
bert Miller. Philadelphia: Mrs.
Charles Burgess. Detroit. and Mrs.
Earl LevertOn, Ida, Mich. and a
brother, Andrew Peterson Los An
geles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Wheeler Rites Tomorrow

Rites for John A. Wheeler, who
died Tuesday at his home, 1911
Ludlow-av. Of heart disease. will be
held at , tomorrow at the residence.
with burial in Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Mr. Wheeler. who was 81 years
old. had been an Indianapolis resi-
dent 30 years. and for 20 years had
been an Indianapolis Railway en-
ploye. He was a member of Heath
Memorial Methodist Episc Opal
Church. and the Odd Fellows lodge.
Surviving him are the widow.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler; a Stepson. Lee
roy Green. indianapolis. and a
s;epdaughter, Mrs. Mabel Webb,
Columbus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
WOMAN Is BRUTAlLY
BEATEN WITH BRICK
BY NEGRO ASSAILANT

A Negro crouched on a porch
roof dropped a paving brick on
the head of Mrs. Ina Hill, so, as
she stepped out Of her home yes
terday at 2129 N. Talbot-st.
He ther7 leaped down and Crap
pied with the stunned woman,
who fought back. The Negro hit
her again with the brick aid Mrs.
Hill sank into semi conscious ness.
The assailant fled without at
tempting to rob his victim and
Mis-. Hill and police are myStified
as to the motive for the attack.
\ physician stitched two deep
wounds III Mrs. Hills scalp. She
vas recovering today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

for 1884 which are due between
Jan. / to 80. 1898.
Under the new regulation, certi-
fed public accountants would be re-
sponsible for facts in the tax return
essential for determination of the
correct tax liability. According to
terms of the ruling, "any intention
al misstatement or omission OF a
material fact in gross income tax
return certified to by a certified
public accountant" would be made
the basis for proceedings under Sec
ton 3, Chapter ITS, Acts OF 1921,
whereby the accountants certificate
might be revoked by the State Board
Of Certified Public Accountants.
Adoption of the regulation has
been commended by Birney D.
Spradling, Indiana association pres
ident, who said, Issuance of the
regulation is definitely progressive
step. Indiana certified public &C
countants are aware of and welcome
the increased trust and responsible
ity delegated to them.
Not only will operation under the
regulation speed the work of the
gross income tax division, but it will
give the department an opportunity
to examine concerns not audited by
&c. P. AS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
HaenSeI Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline
Haensel. 2125 Napoleon-st, who died
Tuesday in st. Francis Hospital. will
be held at tomorrow in Washing
ton. with burial there.
Mrs. Haensel, who was 80 years
old. was a member of st. Cath
crimes Catholic Church.
Surviving her are the widower
Robert Haensel; an infant son; her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cas-
per; three sisters. Miss Pauline Cas-
per and Miss Agnes Casper, both of
Washington, and Mrs. Helen Wick,
Vincennes, and two brothers. Will
liam Casper and Andrew Casper,
both of Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Rites at New Albany

Funeral services for Mrs Belle
Perronie Robinson, 1867 Asbury-st
who was killed by -Four train
Monday near Eagle Greek, will be
held tomorrow in New Albany.
Mrs. Robinson, who was 81, came
to indianapolis in 1910 from Wash
ington. Ind. She was a member of
the Christian Park Church.
Surviving her are a son, Lawrence
Andrew Perronie. indianapolis, who
identified her and with whom she
lived; a sister. Mrs Minnie Belcher,
Washington. and two brothers, Har-
ry Van Trees. Springfield, o., ana
Charles Morrison. st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06

diana Theater Biographical Movie
Quiz contest, the judges have finally
decided on the five winners Of
passes good at the Indiana Theater
each week during December.
The winner of the first day prize,
the picture referring to the him
"42nd Street" is Margie Taylor.
2012 E. Westinghouse. The second
day picture was Of a scene from
Gold Diggers Of 1888, and the
winner of the pass on that day is
Alice Stewart, 3l65 College-av.
j. r.. Gray, $40 South PerShing-av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
PAGE Is

is the prize winner for the third day
of the contest, with the neatest cor
rect answers concerning the picture
..Footlight Parade" Danes" was
the picture represented on the
fourth day Of the contest. and the
winner of the pass for that day is
Norman Kelly, 4014 w. Washing
ton-st.
The questions on the last day of
the contest concerned the picture
Filtration Walk" and the winner
was Dolores Dietz, 43 Frank-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
{. o. Brown Rites TODAY

Funeral services for Eldorus. o.
Brown. who died Tuesday in his
room at The Al Vern hotel. 406 E
Westinghouse. we're to be held at
z today at the New Bethel Baptist
Church. Burial will be in the New
Bethel Cemetery.
Mr.. Brown. who was 70. was a
retired farmer. He is is survived by
three brothers. Arthur V. Brown,
5l7l N. MeriGian-st: Charles Brown,
5652 Central-av. and Dr. Corydon
s. Brown. New Bethel, three half
brothers. Frank T. and Edward A.
Brown. bo'h of Indianapolis. and
Harry S Brown. Kansas. and a half
sister, Mrs. Ruth Adams, also of
indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
RABBIT FEVER VICTIM
is IMPROVING RAPIDLY
DIR. Glenn J. Pell Recovering at the
Methodist Hospital.

The condition of DR.. Glenn j. Pell,
1885 N. Meridian-st, who is suffering
from tularemia, or, as it is more
commonly known, rabbit fever, is
greatly improved. according to at
tacheS at Methodist Hospital. where
the dentist is confined.
According to his physician, DR..
Pell contracted the infection by a
scratch on his hand and has been i'll
for some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Fleming Rites Tomorrow

Burial services for Mrs. Sophia
Fleming, mother of Wray Fleming,
collector of customs, who died yes
terday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. James McKloskey, Shelbyville,
will be held at 9 tomorrow morning
in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church, Shelbyville. Burial will be
in the Catholic cemetery in Shelby
vile.
Mrs. Fleming, who was 70, had
been i'll several months. Surviving
her are the son and daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
CHICAGO VISITED
BY HEAVY SNOW
Six-InCh Fall Piles Up Into
Deep Drifts; Traffic
Slowed Up.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Thousands OF
", hound Chicagoans stalled in
snoy riffs today as the Windy City
got il first ia : of genuine winter
weather.
Six to eight inches of snow fell
during the night. drifting in many
streets to depths Of several feet, The
huge, soggy flakes few so thickly
that motorists ran cautiously with
lights on even after dawn.
The storm was local, the Weather
Bureau said. covering only the Lake
Shore region of Indiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin. Temperatures were al
most exactly at the freezing point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

TT takes more than Gust a salve"
i to draw them out. 1t takes a
"counter irritsnt"I And that's
what good old Musterole is sooth-
ing. warming, penetrating and help
full in drawing out the pain and con-
gestion when rubbed or the sore,
aching spots.
Muscular lurnbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment. and with continued
application. relief usually follows.
Even better results than the old
fashioned mustard plaster. Used Dy
millions for % years. Recommended
by many doctors and nurses. All
druggists. In three strengths: Regu-
lar Strength, Childrell's mild, and
Extra Strong. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 1867.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
WILLIAMSPORT
YOUTH CLAIMED
BY DIPHTHERIA
Robert Carlson Taken III
During Visit in City
Witt Relative.

Robert Carlson. l7-yenr old high
school pupil, Williamsport. Ind.
died last ni9lt at Methodist Hospital
OF Vincent's angina and diphtheria.
The bay became III while visiting
his hali-sister. Mrs. Charles J. Nc
Closkey. 1904 Rockville-rd. Thanks
giving Day. He was taken TO the
hospital Tuesday.
He is survived by his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Carlson: a brother
Charles and two sisters, Eileen and
Glenadine, all OF Williamsport. AND
the half-sister. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
C. P. A. GROUP
WILL CONSIDER
NEW TAX RULE
State Gross Income Returns
May BE Certified by
Accountant.

An Indiana Gross Income Tax Dr.
vision ruling that tax returns &C
companied by a certified public &C
countant's certificate may be &C
copied without further audit OF the
taxpayers books will be discussed at
the Indiana Association of Certified
Public Accountants luncheon Satur-
day in the Lincoln.
The ruling. announced Dec. by
Clarence A. Jackson, division direc-
tor, becomes effective with the filing
of annual gross income tax returns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Joseph Hamilton Rites

Funeral services Tor Joseph Ham
ilton. r. r. 2. Davis-rd. who died
Wednesday night. Will be held at 10
tomorrow in the Flanner & Buch-
anan Funeral Home. 25 w. Fall
Creek-pkwy. Burial will be in Wash
ingtOn Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Hamilton. who was 81. had
been an indianapolis resident 50
years and formerly had been in the
real estate business. He was a mem
Der Of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving him are a son. Irving
Hamilton with whom he lived, and
a daughter. Miss Constance NJ.
Hamilton. Penn Arts Apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06

came to this country As years ago,
and VINO died Tuesday III her home,
1923 E. 12th-st, following long ill
ness, was to be held at today in
s. Peters Evangelical Lutheran
Church. of which she was men,
Der. Burial was to be in Concordia
Cemetery.
Mrs. Geiger, who was IS, taught
German in the Indianapolis public
schools 80 years ago. She is sur
vived by the widower, Henry c.
Geiger; a son, the Rev. Carl H.
Geiger, CiSsna Park, Ill, and four
sisters living in Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Poison Victim. 2, Buried

The funeral of Benton Arthur
RalSt0n. 2-year-old son of Mrs.
Hazel RalStOn. l414 King-av, who
died Tuesday after drinking oil OF
Wintergreen. was. to be held at 10
today in the residence. Burial will
be in Memorial Park Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
DR.. TEMPLE BURLIkG
TO ADDRESS SOCIETY
Nationally Known Psychiatrist to
Be at Hygiene Meeting.

Be at Hygiene Meeting.
DR. = rnpie Burling, nationally
known psychiatrist connected with
the Winnetka ui0 schools, will
speak at the annual meeting of the
Indiana Society for Mental Hygiene
to be held at the Lincoln tomorrow
and Saturday. The sessions will be
open to the public.
Other speakers will be DR.. Harriet
E. O'Shea, director of the personnel
service for women at Purdue Uni
versity, and DR.. Gladys Firth, South
Bend, chairman of the mental
health division of the Indiana Con-
greSs of Parents and Teachers.