davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02
5 Cleveland Strikers
Face Frame-up Trial

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1.-The case of
five strikers arrested in the strike at
the Arrow Manufacturing Co., 1915
Fairfield Ave, when strikers pre-
vented Scabs from entering the plant,
viii come up at City Hall on Jan. 3.
The company is trying to smash
the local of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union in the
plant, and the arrests are part of
their attempt 30 terrorise the work
erS.
The International Labor Defense
and the Local are urging all workers
to pack the court on Jan. 3 in mill
tant protest against the attempt to
railroad the strikers to prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02

one Of the sons of the late Fred
Chase, who spent a lifetime in
the struggles Of the farmers
and workers. Homer writes as fol-
lows, addressing himself to Eddie
Newhouse:
As A worker interested in sports
n it would seem to me that your
sport column IS hindcrcd by an en-
rOne0us policy. ] refer TO your idea
Of creating radical propaganda in
a sports column. The only way
in which you can create interest
in the revolutionary movement in
a sports column is by giving sec
ton daily to labor sports aetivi-
ties Cif there are any.
"Cons'atle j. Reed, whose letter
you recently published, evidently
believes that your column should
be the opposite CT oapitalistic sport
reviews CT at least differ decisiveIy.
Evidently he possesses a colossal
ignorance of the psychology of the
huge section of workers VINO are
interested in professional sports.
THE American worker when he
1 starts to red what E. Newhouse
thinks Of the recent A,s-Red Sox
deal, does not care to learn about a
Mrs. S., who needs a vacation. Whe-
ther he should or not is another
question; the fact is, he does not.
He has also a very simple method
of curing his dissatisfaction at Com
rsde Newhouse's idea of a sports
column He fails to read it.
IF any proof of my last statement
is desired, one should glance over the
list Of contributions received by the
Daily Worker through Comrade New
house. They are practically all
either from Units Communist Party
branches-S. CD or from his wrest-
ling show not from individuals.
Comradely yours.
Homer B. Chase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02
Chelsea Challenges
Roxbury To Obtain
New Subs for Daily

CHELSEA Mass.-A group Of
six workers in this important shoe
manufacturing town, pledge to
obtain at least 25 new readers or
subscribers for the Daily Worker
by Jan. 9th, when the tenth an
niversary of the Daily will be
celebrated here.
These six workers, members of
Chelsea Unit, challenge the Rox-
bury Unit to Socialist compete
tion in getting the largest number
of new readers or subscribers by
Jan. 9th. Roxbury Unit is asked
to accept the challenge through
the columns of the "Daily."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02
INDIANAPOLIS SINGLE MEN GET
81 4 WEEK

(By a Negro Worker Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - saw old
men picking garbage from the cans
and eating. The trusty gives only 81
to single workers to live on for seven
days.
I can't see where Mr.. Roosevelt is
trying to help the forgotten man.
The Unemployed Council is getting
ready to demand living for the for
gotten man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02
Class>AngIing Blondy Ryan

NEWHOUSE may be gone from midst now but his "a!
~ fingers It's fingered mainly because we haven't an
swered it. But today take up the cudgels for dis
ngushed predecessor and incidentally for the honor of
Daily Worker sports column All of which something of Il
extended introduction of longdeayed the lett
of Homer B. Chase of HIlsboro New Hampshire Homer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02
THE ANSWER

~ We apologize for answering
late. But with Eddie leaving and
myself coming in, not all of our mail
could be answered. These transition
periods are always kind of tough.
I'VE like the frank and clear state
ment Of your proposition. 1t brings
up a host of Implications that are
very important for our column and
for the very existence of sports news
in such paper as the Daily Worker.
But we must disagree with you on
the most essential details of your
criticism.
1T is unquestionably true that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02
CREpENrTAL LOST

NEW YoRK-A credential issued to Luther
Williams was lost at a meeting Sunday night
at the Mecca Temple The finder is re-
quested to send it to the Daily Worker Office.
for delivery to Comrade Williams.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Last night result-N. Y. Americans 3.
Rangers /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02
LaGuardia Sworn In
As New City Mayor;
I Cent Fare Looms

(Continaed from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02

MINNEAPOLIS. = An unemployed
worker was found frozen to death
near the Hooverville shacks on the
bank of the Mississippi River. The
temperature was 16 degrees below
zero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
HELEN TO HAVE
REAL HOLIDAY
Captive Girl viii Spend
Christmas With Her
Grandparents.

Helen Mack, held nearly a year
by her father as a virtual prisoner
in gloomy room, will have a real
Christmas this year
Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler
ruled yesterday that the 16-year-old
girl may be removed from the Board
of Guardians Home to spend the
Christmas holidays with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller,
1925 Wade-st, Beech Grove.
The girl several weeks ago was re-
leased from her Imprisonment by
Juvenile Court investigator who
found her in a dingy room at 1902
w. Market-St. Her father, Harry
Mack, is now serving a 180-day SEN
tence at the Indiana State Farm for
child neglect.
The sentence imposed on the
stepmother, Mrs. Ora Mack, was
suspended.
Officers of the Juvenile Court
who have become attached to the
lonely child, will help the grand
parents in seeing that Helen has a
real Christmas.
The court will rule Jan. 3 on
where the child shall be placed per-
manently. Besides the grandpal ents
and Walter S. Troutman. lis n
Harding-st, father of Mrs. Ora
Mack, two prominent indianapolis
women have offered to make a
| home for Helen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Office Service
Rent A Car

BOOKKEEPING - Year-end closing Re-
ports. analysis, income tax, etc. Reason
able RI-3551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
GOVERNOR READY TO
FILL SHEAFFER POST
List of Possible Nominees
NarrOWS to Five.

Governor Paul V. McNutt is ex-
pected to decide soon, possibly to-
day, on an appointment to Munich
pal Court Three to succeed Judge
William H. Sheaffer, whose COM
mission expires Dec. 81.
Under the law, the new judge
must be a Republican and more
than 200 Republicans who believe
they stand well with the state DEM
ocratic administration, have made
application for the bench ap-
pointment.
The Governor admitted yesterday
that his list of eligible candidates
has been reduced to five, but he de-
clined to name them. The leading
contenders for the post are reported
to be Carl Vandivier, Frank Mellis
and II. B. Pike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

bet they're not going for train
ride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
COntinentals Test
Broad Ripple Five
Washington Host to Rockets
Toniqht.

One intra-city contest is on the
local basketball card for tonight.
Broad Ripple will tangle with Wash
ingtOn's COntinentals at the West
Side hardwood. Several alterations
in lineups have been made by city
coaches in this weeks drills, but
probably starting rosters will be
Hosier, Sarter, Lasley. Macy and
Copeland for Washington, and
Schloot, Johnson, Combs, Rudd and
Kelly for Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETMORK OFFERING
FRIDAY


Causes Of War CNBCl WEAF.
415-Jack Esa[ Gei aPa SSaeS M5z WIZ
T 94iD&RI ix l lSSBBSS, % %A3G'
4;3O-NeIlie ReyeN interview (NBC1
80. Singing Lady lNBCl WIZ.
4,45-Mniatures tCBSl WABC.
Stamp Club tNBC) WEAF
o;OO-Cugats orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
Berger.s orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
Al Kavelin's orchestra tCBs
5:1s-Beo65y Benson and Sunny jim
s.,o The Desert KID" (NBC WEAE.
5:30-H. V. Kaltenborn (CBSl WABC.
News: vocal (NBC) WEAF
News; vocal and orchestra (NBCl
5:45-Lowell Thomas NBc WIZ.
Beauty program (CBS) WBBM
Billy Bachelor. sketch (NBCD
6OO-Amos N Andy CNBCl WIZ.
Myrt and Marge (CBSl WABC
J , and Loretta Clemens (NBC)
s:15-Just Plain Bill (CBsl wABc.
en- plantation Echoes lNBCl VIZ.
63o-Dramatic sketch (CBS WABC.
Red Davis fNBCl WIZ
6:45-Roake Carter (CBS WABC.
Hncie :, Ezra's radio station (NBC)
Inn Danger DANGEROUS BPaaradiss CNBC) wEAF.
Easy Aces (CBSl WABC.
Irene Rich lNBCl WIZ
7:l5-EdWln c. Hill (CBSl WABC
Musical Revue NBC) WIZ
7:SO-I True S7Ht32Ty C Z Of Human Rela-
Al Goodman's Orchestra; soloists
8:oO-MSi5aT2ch # Time OBS nwABc.
Waltz Time lNBCi WEAF.
$685. ss'G Night gNs STANDS E'1 7NBo, wEAF
Phil Baker, Belasco's Orchestra
Hollywood Hotel-Dick Powell. Flo
9O0-First Nighter lNBC) WEAF.
Molle Show lNBC! WIZ.
s:3o-U; S and World Affairs (NBC)
jewish program CNBC) WIZ.
Air CNBCJ.
9:45-Veterans Of Foreign Wars-RalIy
(NBC) WEAF
1o:oO-Myrt and Marge (CBsl .wABC.
Duchin's orchestra (NBCJ.
Christmas Carols.
1o:15-Qzzie Nelson's Orchestra (CBs)
Eerdinandos Orchestra NBC)
1o:3o-fJ,qIly coburn's Orchestra NBC)
Jacqges Renard's Orchestra CCBs)
Martins Orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
11:O0-Montclair Hotel Orchestra (NBC)
WIZ
Jack Denny's orchestra.
Fishers Orchestra (CBSl WABC
n;15-Cherniavasky'S Orchestra (NBC)
1l:aO-Pan Pedro's Orchestra NBC
Dailey's Orchestra (CBs) wABC.
Archie Bleyer's Orchestra (NBCl
WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Race Starter Who Began
Career Here Dies in Ohio
By Times Special

By Times Special
= DAYTON, O., Dec. 21.-Frank B.
Walker, former prominent Grand
Circuit race starter, died in the
Montgomery County home here late
yesterday. He was 80 years old.
Walker began his career as a race
starter 81 years ago when, as a
young Indianapolis pharmacist, he
was asked to substitute for the reg
ular starter, who was summoned
from the track. He leaves a brother,
DR. John B. Walker, Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Shortridqe at Delphi

Coach Kenneth Peterman will
take his Shortridge Blue Devils TO
Delphi tonight to collide with the
Oracles. Dick Pelmer, Blue center,
has been inactive this week because
Of illness and is not likely to start
against the Delphi cagers. Coach
Peterman probably will use Steven
son. McDaniels, Cromer, Brown and
Dawson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Giants Named
Biggest Sport
Flop of 1884
Collapse in Stretch Marks
Terrymen as Outstanding
Failure of Year.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Dec 21.-The New
York Giants and Primo Camera
were the outstanding hOps Of 1884.
The Giants were so rated because
Of their collapse in the stretch Of
the National League pennant race
Camera attained similar listing for
his losing title defense against Max
Bacr.
OF 300 sports editors who voted
on team failures IN United Press
poll more than half tossed their
ballots to the Giants. who lost a
seven-game lead Of Sept. and
staggered 20 the finish behind the
St LOUIS Cardinals.
Because Of several split ballots,
the count for the Giants was l67 =,
an overwhelming majority. The
Davis Cup tennis teams failure
against Great Britain at Wimbledon
was second with 40 votes.
Camera Edges Rowe
Cameras victory in winning the
individual accordion act title, was
somewhat closer than the fight that
canned him top rating among the
fops. BY the margin Of IL votes
he nOsed in first. ahead Of School
boy Rowe. Detroit pitcher.
The SchOolboy' heavy vote was in
recognition OF his failure as a World
Series pitcher.
A total of 290 votes were cast by
editors. and Camera received 10
against 60 for the SchoOlbOy. Lefty
Grove. 10000 Boston pitching bust,
was third with AZ. in commemora-
ton Of his most dismal season since
he came into major league glory.
BOBBY Jones was in the close race
with AZ votes. cast for his failure
i'm O. comeback in the Masters Golf
Tournament at Augusta, Ga.
Michigan Grid Team Listed
Chuck Klein's batting slump with
the Chicago Cubs earned him IL
votes 10 went to Lawson Little for
his poor showing in the United
States Open: to Francis x. Shields
because Of his poor performance in
Davis Cup competition, to T o.
M. Sopwith loser in the America S
Cup races. and A. to Bill Terry,
who becomes identified with the
vote-winning but pennant-losing
Giants.
The remaining ballots were
scattered
MlchiganS hapless football team
ranked a poor third in the team
competition with "A votes, in con-
trast to the Giants 1917 and the
Davis Cup Teams 40. Southern
California was practically out of the
race with only 10 ballots.
Still farther back were California,
3 votes; Chicago Cubs, o.; Prince
ton football team. Az and the New
York Yankees. +.
TIDE ENTRAINS FOR BOWL
BIZ Hft,d Press
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. Dec. 21-The
Alabama Crimson Tide entrained TO-
day for a fourth invasion of the
Pasadena Rose Bowl within nine
years-the first gridirOn team east
of the Rockies to receive the COW
eted invitation a fourth time Coach
Frank Thomas and his staff checked
35 Tidemen into the special train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
SANTA ANITA HANDICAP
FAVORITES ARE LISTED

BIZ UBited Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-With few
changes from its opening prices,
the new betting syndicate operat-
ing out of Edgewater, N. j., retains
Mrs. Frank A. Carreaud's Time
Supply, winner Of the Bay Meadows
Handicaps as favorite to win the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap in
California Feb. %, according to the
New York Press.
Top favortes as listed by the syndicate:
Time Supply, odds. 81: Equipoise, Gil
Grsnd 1911 High Gl GEE 2oi III 1ady Maay
25-1; Frank Ormont, ISL; Faireno 25-1 ;
Statesman, ISL; Mad Trump. SOL; Dark
Winter, SOL; Mr.. Khayyam. 30-1; Azucar,
Top Row 30-1; Sweeping Light 30-1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21


probably know, was the sparkplug
Of the great Franklin Wonder
Five, coached by the late Griz
Wagner, that COPIED three state
Journeys in a row. He also starred
at Franklin College and is known
as one of the greatest hardwood
FASTENERS of all time-in the ma
ton as well as Hoosierdom.
Little wonder, then, that he is
again the idol of Franklin, when
he rewards the faithful fans this
year with a team of undefeated
veteransl
And from Manual
Dear Blackboard: Attention Mr.. Joe
poor fellow. I am indeed sorry for YOU.
You must be in poor plight. WHY you're
Technically wrong. Joe. Yes. Joe there
only YOU had been at Pittsboro and
watched a team that never said die come
from 4 I4-pOnt deficiency to knot the
lose on zone of those things" YOU
would change your mind about that duck
soup for Tech. unless they or maybe
YOU brought the ducks.)
But to keep YOU from harboring vain
decisions as to the continued grandeur
of the Green and White. the schedule
makers have graceiuliy arranged Tor the
jan IL or 10. RED AND RIGHT.
DOWerhouse Paul (the other'n) Of
4 Shortridge was considerably
steamed up after the Blue Devils
knocked off Greencastle and, while
still simmering, jotted down the fol-
lowing conservative estimates Of
the performances Of the Blue Buck
eteers.
Jack Brown-aIl-around marvellous per-
Torrance.
McDanieIs-cOoI and deliberate.
DaWson-fast and deceptive.
Palmer-mighty fine goal getter.
A Continental rooter pens in to
inform the commentator that
Washington is on the conquering
trail this year, but isn't getting
the space it rates in the daily
dribble. Tech, says he, is get
ting to be a writing habit. They're
just one of the many this sea-
son"
RAOADOAIOD lids ouNuClllg DC-
ID come aware of one Of the
most diSheartening mishaps of the
current season. Two of the best"
basketball conflicts of this year
or any other year-are going to
be pulled off on the same night,
in different cities. Now how you
gonna see both of EN-?
There's the matter of a little
city rumpus between Tech and
ShOrtridge out at the Butler goal
house next Friday night, and at
the same time Logansport will be
lining up against Jeffersonville
over in BerrytOWn. Day by day
this Berry-Red Devil melee is
shaping into a real-fOr-sure nat
ural" Jeffersonville fans are
chartering a special train to chug
EN- over to Logan and you can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Fishing the Air

Both classical and popular numbers
make up the 15-minute piano recital to be
broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia
network Friday from to Tbs p. m. by
the two-piano team of jacques Fray and
Mario Braggiotti.
Jane Froman, radio and musical
comedy star, and AL BowIly. English vo-
calist. again will team up as guest art
lists at the Intimate Revue broadcast
Friday at 7:3O D. m, over WKBF and
an NBC network.
"a House Divided" the story of a boy
who resented his step-mother will be
dramatized during the True Story Court
of Human Relations Friday from 1870 to
.. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Charles Murphy. II, of 1908 E 1oth-st.
laborer. and Lillian Sanks. Is. of 325ls E.
Westinghouse housekeeper.
Matthew Allen, AZ, Negro. 1922 Boule-
vard-pl truck driver, and Ethel Davis, SO,
Negro 1848 Boulevard-pl laundress.
Willie Ross, 26. Negro 2031 Hovey-st,
laborer. and Luethel Brooks. %, Negro,
2031 Hovey-st. housekeeper.
Enoch Jackson. 46, Negro, 623 N. Senate
av waiter, and Wyonnia Linkford, 80,
Negro, 623 N. Senate-av domestic servant.
James Pruitt, %. Negro. 458 w. 25th-
st, truck driver, and Dorothy Strives. 25,
Negro, 1913 Agnes-st, domestic servant
Harry Kilmer 81, of 1873 N Highland
av truck driver and Deloris Williamson,
10. of 1873 N. Highland-av, housekeeper.
David Wilson. 26, Danville. Ill. sales
man; and, Mildred Wyman, 81, Claypool
hotel, bookeeper.
Robert Moore. 10, of 2O2 N. Traub-av.
merchant and Fern Mckee. 18 of 1924 S.
Kenyon-av waitress
John Horton 80, Negro, ALB w Michigan
st, porter and Pastina Hoskons, 416 w
Michigan-st. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

reins soon after
his grad u a ii on
from the Baptist
collie ge. Since
that time his sue
cess with Cub
quintets has been
Of the in-and-Out
Y a r i e t Y. But
{ hrOug h every
campaign - good
or Just fair
he has been the
toast Of the COM
munlty.
For FUZZv Won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
/ Death Notices

CRUTCHER, IRA LEE-Beloved father of
Marie Henry of 1888 Congress-av. passed
away Wednesday, Dec. 10. Friends may
e eeT the at 04 36y Up until As 70 this
NERAL HOME. 1928 Shelby-st Body
will be shipped to lie Roy, Ill. for burial.
FAULHABER, MARY MAGDALENA-
WIDOW loIaS OF the late John FeuhabeE be
passed away at her daughters home,
2146 S. EASIEST Wednesday, Dec 10, al
p. m. Funeral Saturday, Dec o. $50
q m, at the above address; a. m,
Sacred Heart Church. Burial st. Joseph
cemetery. Friends invited Friends
may call anytime. GEORGE w. USHER
copy.l
FAUST, GERTRUDE A.-Beloved wife Of
CHARLES B. Faust. mother Of Mrs. Blanche
Leonard, and grandmother of Betty Dean
No2ggles passed away at the residence,
1917 EdgemOnt-aV Thursday morning
Dec. 20, age 81 years. Funeral services
afternoon. Dec. "a, 100 O'Clock, and at
the Thirty first Street Baptist Church
at 2 O'Clock. Burial Washington Park
cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may
call at the residence after Saturday
noon. VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
CLICK, MRS. RACHEL-Beloved mother
OF Maurice and Ruby Click, passed away
at her residence, $3.50 salem-st Thurs
81 BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Sunday 10
a. m. Burial Indianapolis Hebrew Gene
HAWKINS, MRS. RUTH A.-Beloved wife
Of Omar Hawkins mother of Marjorie
Hawkins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Armentrout. sister Of Lois,
passed away Friday morning at 1925
& BUCHANAN MoRTUARYS. Monday.
Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary
Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
MCCORMICK, ALMA-Age 20. beloved
Funeral at the West Park i Christian 81 an
Tfsd Ba 4Gnd Fora ParF F Ffnd' NAV R
call at the residence 1925 W Washing
ton st. after D. m. Friday. SHIRLEY
MKINNEY. RICHARD THoMAs-son Of
Thomas and Ruby Mckinney. 942 n.
Alabama-st: died Dec. l9 1884: age IS
years. Funeral at above address Satur-
day, 10 a. m. Dec. %. Burial Crown
HUI, Friends invited. BEANBLOs-
MILEY, LOU-Age so years. mother Of
Mrs. Floyd Carey and Mrs. Anna Ault,
passed away Wednesday al the residence
OF her son Henry, 1919 s. Emerson-av.
at the First Christian Church Washing
ton, IND. urlal Washington. Friends
may call { the above address. con-
KLE SERVICE.
MUELLER, ROSA E.-Of SAT N. Tacoma
av. entered into rest Wednesday. $50
p. m: age So years: beloved wife Of the
late George II. Mueller. sister OF Mrs.
Dollie M. Collier and Mrs Emma Hollo-
way. Funeral Saturday at the HARRY
W, MOORE Funeral Parlors; 2o5o z.
Michlgan-st D. m. Friends invited
Burial Crown Hill.
RATCLIFF, WILLIAM E.-Age 81 years.
husband Of Alice Fall Ratclif. passed
away Friday morning AT the residence:
later Friends may call at the FLAN-
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. after
Saturday noon.
ROBERTS. BERTHA C.-widow OF the late
John Roberts and mother Of Thelma,
Lillian and Ralph Z. Roberts passed
away Thursday Dec 30. Funeral Sat-
urday. Dec. ~, from the residence. 1906
e New York-st. at D. m Burial
Gown Hill cemetery Friends invited.
FINN BROS. SERVICE