davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept. 6 U.N.SJ.
The curb market maintained a
generally firm tone today. al.
though the absence of active fol-
low-through demand, resulted in
minimum of changes in the usually
active leaders.
The Volatile Chesebrough Manu-
featuring, quoted ex-dividend,
featured the specialties with a
jump of 21a points to 124. Great
Atlantic and Pacific Stores, how
ever, fell back a point to 1870, while
Swift and Company dipped 2s to
10.
Electric Bond and Share was a
firm spot in the utilities, moving
up "a to 11A. Lake Shore did best
in a mixed metal list, rallying y
point to 58R.
DistillerS SeagramS was off 1s
at 1873 in the alcohols.
Oils were spotty. Cities service
common was off 1s at 1B, while
the debentures held unchanged at
42B.
Puget Sound Power and Light
IS featured the bond division with
a run-up of 1l2 points to So.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Q.N.S) ).-Poul-
try-Steady. Leghorn broilers, $50 15c;
colored hens, 17@19c; Leghorn hens
1O@13c; Barred Rock broilers, 16 q zoe;
White Rock broilers 15Ql9c; mixed
broilers. l4@16c; turkey hens. 12c;
ROSTERS S@9c; stays. 11Q12c; young
ducks, 13@14c; old ducks. S@9c; geese
SC; young toms, lie.
Butter-Firm; 80 score. 27c; 89 score'
25Mc; So score, 25c; standard, 26hc.
Eggs-Firm. Nearby current receipts
2O@21c; fresh, extra firsts. 22g 23c;
hennery white. extras, 25927c; ordinary
current receipts, 17Q18.
Tomatoes-Steady New York. L.
quart baskets, best, 25@35c; nearby. s.
quart baskets, 1O@15c.
Cabbage - Steady. New York ana
Pennsylvania, bushel baskets. domestic
round type, 40@5Oc.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
COTTON STEADY
AND SLIGHTLY
HIGHER:

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 G.N.S0.
Although losing half of their early
gains under moderate profittaking
sales, cotton futures today main.
tanned a steady tone above pre-
viouS closings.
Initial transactions saw a con-
tinuation of yesterdays recovery
movement, with the run of con-
tracts registering overnight gains
running to SO cents a bale. Trade
interests, the Continent and Wall
Street were early buyers and
served to offset further hedge
sales and scattered local offerings.
Profiting Appears
Soon after the call, however,
profit taking was in evidence and
the list slowly eased from the
morning high points. Domestic
trade sources maintained their
position on the buying side. New
Orleans supplied contracts late in
the forenoon.
Around the cotton ring, foreign
ers were said to be undoing strad-
dies by buying in the New York
market against sales in cotton
centers abroad for American and
outside groWths, and these oper-
ations were ascribed to the drive
by the government here to collect
taxes from foreign interests oper-
ating in American commodity
markets.
Drop Expected
Buying from Wall Street and
wire houses was attributed to the
rather general belief in specula-
tive circles that Saturdays official
crop report would show a reduc-
ton from the August forecast for
a crop of 9,195,000 bales.
Except for light showers in the
Carolinas there was no rainfall
in the cotton belt, but showers
were officially forecast for all Sec
tions of the belt.
Noon quotations were up 5 to Z
points, with October up 6 at 1922,
December up Z at 1885, March
up S at 1874, and May up 6 at
1851.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
CHICAGO GRAINS
CONTINUE RISE

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 G.N.SD.
Grain prices continued to work
higher here today but heavy real
izing checked the advance at the
end of the first hour and part of
the early gains were erased.
Wheat moved up about a cent
to SLOT for the December contract,
a new high on the movement and
corn gained fractionally to 811sc
while oats advanced a major frac-
ton to 5414c before profit-taking
sales wiped out part of the upturn.
Liverpool was 7s to l pence
higher and Winnipeg 7s to 1c up.
Near mid-sesSion wheat was y
to Sec up, corn unchanged to 3sc
higher, oats rs to 5sc advanced
and rye 1s to 1ac up.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Treasury Reports
On Bond Sales

Purchases of $17,746,000 in
Government bonds by the Treas
ury for investment accounts dur
ing the week ended September
4, has been announced by Sec
retary Morgenthau.
At the same time, the depart
ment stated that it had received
during the week ended August
81, 1854 fine ounces of newly
mined silver and ,301, ,731
ounces of naturalization silver.
Receipts of gold by mints and
assay offices during the above
period totaled as follows: I'm
ports, $2.758,728; secondary, ST.
O33,869; new domestic mined,
$1,822,873.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept G.N.s).-Butter-
1O,297 tubs; steady; old cars, 1S; new'
5 Extras 25h @35Nc; standards Is &C;
extra firsts, 24N @ 2Sc; firsts. ~ %
24Ac; seconds. ,22@2Sc; specials SO~
Eggs-3,69l cases: firm; old cars 8;
new, i. Current receipts, 17Wc0c; fresh
extra firsts, less than cars, 22c; cars,
22hc: fresh firsts, less than cars, 21c;
cars, 2iNc; dirties, 14@17c: checks, IA
@ 16 cents.
Cheese - Twins. 18@131ac; single
daisies, 1872 @l4c: longhorns, 13% @ lac.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 16c; toms, 10
@14c; hens, 7@17c; broilers, 12@ zoe ;
Toosters, lie; ducks, 12@16c; geese, ia
13 cents.
Potatoes-57 cars; on track. 1877; u 8.
shipments, 496. Idaho Russets, $1.75@
1.90; decayed, $3.50; combination grace,
S1.37a Oils Wisconsin Cobblers, $1.3O
@1.4O. Pennsylvania Cobblers $1.4O.
Minnesota, early Ohios, $1.40.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Hog Market Slow
AS Bids Go Lower

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 G.N.SD.
Top hogs were $3.50 today and
many good kinds sold at $7.25 to
$7.45. The market was slow and
bids were 10c lower Statesmen
were asking steady prices for the
best qualities.
The supply of cattle was 5000
including 1000 for the Govern
ment. The market was slow with
best steers steady and others
weaker. Cows and heifers were
reported steady. Calves showed
no quotable change from yester-
day with best at SO.
Good to choice lambs were
quoted at $6.75 to ST,
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
NEW YORK

CHICAGO. Sept Q.Ns9:-Hogs-
TOP $50; bulk, &ssO@7.4O; heavy.
$73o@75O; medium, $7.2O@7.5O; light
$69O@T4O; light lights, $6.50@7; pack
ing sows, $6.5O@7; pigs $5Q6. Hold
CattlewReceipts, 5000: market steady.
Calves-Receipts. 5000; market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice $50
1915; common and medium, $500;
yearlings $7@1O. Butcher cattle
Heifers, s4@S; cows, 1915 $50; bulls,
SS@4: calves, $4@8; feeder steers, $40
!. SO: stocker steers, $3.50 @4.50; stocker
cows and heifers, $2.5O@4.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady.
Lambs, $625@7; common, $4.5O@5.5O; };
yearlings, $5@6: feeders. $5@6; ewes
S150@2.75.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. G.N.s.).-Butter
steady; salted and unsalted, creamery
highe rscoring, 25% W27Ac; creamery
extras, 233 026%c; creamery tirsts.
2SW26Ac.
Cheese dull and easy; State, whole
milk flats. specials, 19@2Oc; average
run, 17@1712c; Wisconsin, whole milk
fancy Young Americans, 14A W14%c.
Eggs firm; nearby whites, 81 ecials,
29@31c; standards, 2602Sc; mediums,
70 csc; nearby brown, specials rs q 32c
standards, 23023hc; mixed, specials,
24@28c; standards, 23@23hc; firsts.
22c; seconds 1912 @O0hc; mediums,
packs, $50 SAC; standards, 32@3ac; me-
diums, 29@30c.
Milk-Wholesale price is 1854 per 100
pounds. Volume A plant within 2O1 to
20 mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
N. Y. Bond Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 0.N.SJ.
United States Government bonds
showed a firmer tone today with
small gains appearing. The firm
ness was apparently due to strong
Government support entering the
list.
United States Treasury 31ss
and the Treasury IS of 1948
moved fractionally higher. Home
owners loans IS, which lost nearly
a point yesterday, were un-
changed.
The rest Of the list showed
somewhat easier tone. Specula-
tive rails were slightly sluggish
with the st. Paul SIS and the Chi
cago and NorthweStern's % slight
ly lower.
Medium priced liens were gen.
orally steady with United States
Rubber SIS "A" unchanged.
High grades were strong in
sympathy with the improvement
in the Governments. There was
little activity in the foreigns.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Sept. GN.s).
Although it is becoming increasingly
apparent that the textile strike is
spreading rapidly, buyers in the coarse
yarn cloths market today continued to
restrict purchases in minor lots. due
10 the fact mast traders are heavily
loaded with spots which they took on
prior to the strike. Where buyers did
need a few thousand pieces. however,
they found that only few small mills
were able or willing to take the bust
ness. There was little interest in later
contracts, which were offered in some
sources at the prices ruling late last
week.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
PTTTSRTJRGH

PITTSBURGH. Sept. UN.S.).-Hogs:
1000; holdovers, 800; slow, mostly csc
lower; heavies, $7@7.5O: medium, $7.75
@7.S5; light, $3.50 @7S5: light lights.
pigs, S606.50.
Cattle: 100: nominal; "steers 600 to
LOO lbs.), good S6@7.25; heifers $3.50
to $50 lbs.l, good, $3.50 $50; cows
good. $3.25@4 400: bulls, good beef, 50
OATS.
Calves: 100; steady to SOC higher.
vealers, good and choice, $s.5O@9.OO.
sheep: 1900; steady: lambs t6s lbs.
ling wethers. good and choice. $4@4.5o:
aged wetheTs, medium to good. $2.25 a
325: ewes. good and choice. $2.25 @ so.
'Not extreme limit of grade.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. U.N.S).
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market slow
mostly 25 cents lower; top and bulk Of
the good hogs, $40.
Cattle-Receipts, 800; market slow,
tending lower; no good cattle on sale.
Calves-Receipts, 800; market steady
with fair action: bulk of the good
calves, $s@S.5O; top, $500.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market steady
with good action; liberal top on good
lambs at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
RAILS 7-MONTH
INCOME ABOVE
LAST YEAR

Class l railroads of the United
States for the first seven months
of 1884 had a net railway operat-
ing income of 1851 ,024 ,805, which
was at the annual rate of return
of 1.99 per cent on their property
investment, according to reports
just filed by the carriers with the
Bureau Of Railway Economics and
made public today. In the first
seven months of 1898, their net
railway operating income was
S219, ,481, ,527, or 1.66 per cent on
their property investment.
Property investment is the value
OF road and equipment as shown
by the books of the railways, in
cluding materials, supplies and
cash. The net railway operating
income is what is left after the
payment Of operating expenses,
taxes and equipment rentals but
before interest and other fixed
charges are paid.
Earnings Shown
This compilation as to earnings
for the first seven months of 1884
is based on reports from 148 Class
/ railroads representing total
of 2c9,32l miles.
Gross operating revenues for
the first seven months of 1884
totaled $1,905, ,88O.618, compared
with $1,709, ,O46,574 for the same
period in 1888, an increase of lis
per cent. Operating expenses for
the first seven months of 1884
amounted to $1,420, ,770,832, COM
pared with $1,263,976,739 for the
same period in 1888, an increase
OF 1874 per cent.
Class / railroads in the first
seven months of 1884 paid $149,-
100,376 in taxes compared with
$l5E,835,597 for the same period
in 1888, a decrease of 81 per
cent. For the month of July
alone, the tax bill of the Class
/ railroads amounted to $21 1885,
sos, a decrease of $1,772,048 or
~ per cent under July, 1888.
Thirty-three Glass l railroads
failed to earn expenses and
taxes in the first seven months
of 1884, of which nine were in
the Eastern, seven in the South
ern, and II in the Western dis
trict.
Income Increased
Glass / railroads for the month
of July alone had a net railway
operating income of $35,220, ,889,
which, for that month. was at
the annual rate of return of
1.52 per cent on their property
investment. In July. 1888. their
net railway operating income
was $64,752,602, or 2.77 per cent
Gross operating revenues for
the month of July amounted to
$275, ,983,518 compared with $685.
1882 in July, 1888, decrease
of 6 per cent. Operating ex-
penses in July totaled $2O8,483,-
ITO compared with $194,925,735
in the same month in 1888, an
increase of 7 per cent.
~Ao0O i NAAAOeNA AL VAAS 9C~oO-
ern district for the first seven
months in 1884 had a net rail
way operating income Of $685.
477,754, which was at the an
nual rate of return of 2.52 per
cent on their property invest
ment. For the same period in
1888, their net railway operating
income was $143,285,228 or ZIG
per cent on their property in
vestment. Gross operating rev.
enues of the class l railroads in
the Eastern district for the first
seven months of 1894 totaled
$992, ,131,991, an increase of 1874
per cent above the correspond
ing period in 1888, while operat
ing expenses totaled $714,008,175,
an increase of 149 per cent
above the same period in 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 G.N.SD. Wool
dull; domestic fleece. unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 246S2c: domestic
pulled, secured basis, 5S@SSc; domestic
Texas. clean basis. 5S075c; domestic
territory. clean basis, 55Q77c.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Sept. S.).-Tur-
pentine: Savannah, 4O%c; New York,
4S&c. Rosin: Savannah, $40: New
York, $5.25. Petroleum steady; crude
Pennsylvania, $2.17. Linseed oil, per
pound, 9.5c, carlots.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

High Low lis
Hudson Bay Mas. 14% IAN 14h
Upgrade Food ......
Ill Pwr & 1t $6 pf.. lax 14h 14A
Imperial Oil Ltd. ...... 15ls 1914 151s
Imp Tob CIR Brit. t...... 32h 32Ial 32Ia
Internal Pet Ltd...... 30 20 30
Inter Prods .......... 2n 2h "a
Int Utilities B......... y y n
Kirby Petrol ......... > 2 .
Kirkland Lake Gold y y q
Lake Shore Mines. 58h 5SR 5S1a
Libby McNeill & Libby SIS SA 8as
Lone Star G..........
Long Island Lt........
Maxis Bot'l A........l 0-16i 5-l6i 5-16
McCord Rad B....... 62s
McWillams Drdege PAN "a 24A
Mead johnson ....... 81 80 58
MinnliS Honey Z pf ..IlO2A llO2 llO2&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
FRENCH LEAVE
is NOT ESCAPE,
M'NUTT CLAIMS
'EIoping Convict at State
Prison lust WaIkaway,
Governor Repeats.

Denial that French leave Of
Alonzo Striker. state prison convict,
from one Of the prison honor farms,
is an escape. was voiced today BY
Governor Paul v. AicNutt.
Striker. a trusty. had been miss
ing four days when his absence vas
discovered yesterday afternoon by
Michigan City newspaper men and
subsequently admitted BY prison Of
hcials. Striker. il was said, eloped
with a woman understood 10 be the
wife Of a former superintendent Of
one Of the prison farms.
Governor MCNutt al first said he
had no comment 10 make on the
Striker case. Then. however. he
discussed 10 in the same tenor he
has in previous walkaways-
Tt can't be called an escape %
said the Governor. 1t simply IS
WalkaWay. There's nothing 10 es-
cape from when a trusty merely
takes French leave. The only way
TO prevent walkaways is TO use
chain gang system"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
5 Personals

FREE FREE
LADIES-Appesrsn counts me
INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY AND BAR
BER SCHOOL viii give YOU free finger
or marcel waves. also & limited num-
Ger Of facials and scalp treatments
Permanent wave and work OF beau
tincation bv advanced students at
very loU cost Economize without
neglecting your BEAUTY. Students
wanted Special reduced summer rates
SO East Washington st.
FREE NOTOX HAIR DYE
Wednesday sc Central
SmN Service Charge Only.
Appointnert. LI-os32
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
CONVICTS FROM
COUNTY ASK PAROLES
Life Termer Is Included in List
Seeking CIemency.

one Marion county lifer Is among
the eight with parole petitions
pending before the state clemency
commission.
He is Richard Parker, sentenced
in 1890 to life imprisonment on a
criminal assault conviction. A total
Of ffty-two petitions Of prison and
reformatory inmates are before the
commission.
other Marion county men seek
ing clemency. serving lesser SEN
fences for various offenses. are Ev-
erett Boyer. Jean Price. Kenneth
Hunt. George Jones. Albert Sterett,
William BrinsOn and James Mon
roe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
FURNITURE is STOLEN
DURING MANS ABSENCE
House is Stripped; Moving Van
Used, NeighbOrs say.

After being absent from his home
for a few days. Paul Bennett, $50
Bates street. returned yesterday to
learn from neighbors that a moving
van had pulled up to his house Fri
day and most of the furniture had
been removed.
The house was stripped of piano,
ice box. phOnOgraph. oil stove, laun-
dry stove. gasoline lamp, sewing
machine. bureau. table. two chairs,
two beds and small articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
BICYCLES ARE STOLEN
wheels valued at S2S vanish From
Garage.

The bicycle fad was minus two
converts today as Miss Gertrude
Laughner and Miss Bessie Nelson,
both of 1884 North Capitol avenue,
reported to police that their BIZ
cycles. each valued at SIS. had been
stolen from a garage in the rear Of
2S2S North Capitol avenue last
might
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
BEER SELLER ARRESTED
Police Charge City Man With
Operating Lottery.

Joe Sarbinoh. IS. operator of a
beer establishment at 648 Indiana
avenue. was arrested late last night
on charges of operating a lottery
and gift enterprise after Walter
Greer. 50. Negro. $50 West Vermont
street. had complained that he held
a winning ticket in a baseball pooh
purchased from SarbinOff, and had
not been paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

BONNER. LAURA-AEe g years. residence
ass y Belle Ntel place. beloved wife Of
Wiley Du-crr Bonner. passed vavs Mon.
morning Flneral services WEDNESDAY 10
Oh a. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME.
Fr.elcs invited Burial FLORAL PARK
Fr.ends nav call ~ funeral home
BROWN. MERRILL J.-Age - wears. hus-
hand @. Marie = father az John and
louise. son az J. II Brown. passed away
Tuesday morning Services at the FLAN-
NER a BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thurs
caV p. m Friends invited Burial
Rockville. Ind. Friends may call az the
uorfuarv after Wednesday noon
CANARY. MARY M-Mother az Herman
.-snary q BrcunsburC and Retta A
Kelley q Indiana polls. passed away
TUESDAY. m 40 TIE home Of her
daughter. gss West TWentv-ninth 81
Friends nav see Mrs Canary anv time
ar the FEENEN a. FEENEY FUNERAL
HONE. 1888 North Meridian St Thurs
cav. AIS g 30 q m Services 50
p n a. the BrnwnshGrE Christian
yehurch. Intsrmsnt 02enlzxn eemsleFy.
broE1xo2rE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
ANR0URCEM ENTS

TRUCKS for rent. Move Yourself DRIVE
II-YouRSELF NC SO Kentucky Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

Sc Legal Notices


NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.
No-ce 8 nere0y sven tea{ PIGS ~, vii oe
sionfrs % the CITY OF Indianapolis Indiana.
az the Board office. southwest corner OF
Meridian and Ohio Streets. IN the City OF
T0dtansrons. Indiana. until o'clock P.
NJ August - 1885. when bids VIII be
orered for the sale Of SiNty-slX Thousand
Dollars s66 oooi OF bonds Of said School
City. SAID noncs snaL 1e e IN nanoet
and numbered from 90 60 inclusive. each
bond for the principal sum OF Sl.uuO.
They shall he dated August II. 1883. ana
cent uer auuum. which said interest shall
be evidenced by interest warrants or cou-
turing on the ist day. 81 January and july
in each year until The principal snau ne
raid. he coupon Of January lst. 1885. pc
shall mature on January lSt Of each wear
beginning January lSL 1888, and en0ing
Of tho principal 81 said bonds on each SAID
january fst until and including January
1st 1855 the sum OF $1,000. said bonds
shan mature on The oays aforesaid In the
order q treir serial numbers
sad bonds are heing issued for the pur-
pose % EatSluE funds for me remocellng
end fer q new heating and vcn-Ilatiug
system IN ard for the construction OF ac-
Gtfious 20 Broad Ripple Hich School To-
Gated no Ills East 65rc Street N the City
Flts 10 is In sealed enveloped addressed
% the Board Of School Commissioners.
southwest corner Of Meridian and Ohio
Streets. Indianapolis Indiana. endorsed
IBID Tor School Building Bonds OF August.
1854"
A prospectus Of said bonds form and
ENVELOPES necessary 20 he used N bidding
viii be furnished upon application 20 the
undersigned. said bonds VIII be issued BY
the undersigned pursuant 70 formal cor
pcra-e action taken cy this Boarc on MAY
sth 1884 and on july 1Sc. 1884 pursuant
20 the Indiana statute OF March g. 1881.
Acts 1881 page 12l.
IRE f1l rlEht IS reserved nv the Bcarc.
~ IFS discretion 20 reject anv and al bids.
No bid VIII he considered except those
made On TIRE bid blank attached and made
Fart 90 sad prospectus
Zach BID shall be accompanied ~
Cashiers check on q responsible Indian
arois hank or trust company or q check
certified ~ such a bank or trust company
and ravahle 20 The order az the Board o.
School Commissioners OF the CITY OF In
ciauapciis Tor az least three percent srf
a'HE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSION
FRS OF The CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
b. A. Il Good. Business Director
Irclarspclis. Indiana. july =. 1855
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Death Notices
CoTIEY. MARGARET-Beloved

COTIEY. MARGARET Beloved mother of
Albert z. CotteE, James y; Cottey.
dlanapolis passed awav at her home
1901 Rowland ave. SUNDAY evening. FL
neral WEDNESDAY. 10 o CLOCK az ne resi- .,-
church y O'Clock noon. Aug. 3. Burial
Ge1don cemetery Friends NAV call az
the residence ANYTIME tuesday ana until
the hour % the services. Funeral under
the direction OF GEO MCARTY. Fort
vile. -
FULTON. ISABELLA W.-widow Of v. +.
FULTON. mother Of Edwin J. and Isabella
u Fulton. passed awav az the residence.
222l Rowland ave SUNDAY , aIternoonli
MORTUARY. Wednesday. a. n
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
Please omit flowers
JONFS. FERRY A.-Husband Of Bertha.
father OF Dallas and Elizabeth. son Ui
Mamie Jones. passed away Aug. Z. at
the late residence. 1907 East Kelly ST.
Funeral services Thursday. p. m. from
the residence Friends invited. For adj
ditional information friends may call
TOLIN FUNERAL HOME. DR-s969
KREMER, KATHERINE FROMER-Beloved
mother Of Harry Kremer. passed away
MONDAY Aug. Funeral from The
FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1883
y. Meridian 81. Time given later.
LILLY. MARY ELIZABETH-Age rs years
mother Of Edna Elizabeth. passed away
Monday morning at the residence. 3bOl
CarrolltOn ave Friends NAV call at the
residence Tuesday. 2.30 to 10 p m; Sery,--
WORTUAPY. wednesday. 1880 a. m
Frtonds invited Burial Crown Hal.
LOOS. ANNA S.-Beloved wife Of Joseph
Loos and mother of Joseph A. Loos
Jr and sister Of Mrs. Elizabeth Bedell
OF Normal. Ill. Mrs Mary Haskell OF
Bedford Ind Mrs. Ella Nav. George
Allen Rooms Of Bloomington. Ind. and
Harvey Storms of indianapolis. passed
away Monday. Aug. S. Funeral Wednes-
dav Aug g. $50 a. m. at SHIRLEY
BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Hi
nOls. followed by services al Blooming
ton. Ind. IN the Falrview church on w.
9Th ST.. at m Burial Rose Hill
cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may
call az the chapel after noon Tuesday.
MARSHALL, MARY ANN-Beloved little
daughter of Catherine Marshall nee
LYNCH. granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lynch, died at Cleveland. Ohio,
Monday Aug. g. Funeral notice later.
For further information. friends may
call J. J. BLACKWELL & SON. LI-7ll5.
NEWHOUSE. JOHN V.-Beloved husband
of Ada NeWhouSe of 1913 Sanders ST. and
and Robert Newhouse and brother OF
Worth NeWhouse. passed away Monday.
Aug Funeral Thursday. Aug. 9. $50
a. m. at residence Services St. Patricks
church. 9 a. m. 1nterment Holy Cross
cemetery. Friends invited.
OLIVER. VERNETTIE- Beloved mother of
Mrs. Eta Hays Mrs. Daisy Hollings-
worth and Mrs. Goldie Gardner passed
away Monday Funeral at the resi-
dence. 1927 Bellefontsine St. Thursday
D m. Friends invited. Burial Floral
Wednesday SHIRLEY SERVICE.