davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
IMPORTS HIGHER
Shipments During Last Months
Set at $4,000 Tons.
By United Press

PARIS, Oct. 3.-Fruit imports for
the last three months of 1884 were
fix by the government today at
$4,000 tons as compared with 10000
tons to which imports were limited
in the last three months of 1888.
Importers of American fruits
hoped for an American quota of g.
900 tons, compared to $500 last year.
AS the result of the new French
Canadian trade agreement Canada
will get 500 ton quota, the first one
it has had.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Armour Reports Gain

More than 90 per cent of the old
Z per cent stock of Armour & Co.
of Illinois has been deposited under
the disqualification plan. Under the
arrangement the shares are ex-
changable for new Sc prior cumula-
tive convertible preferred stock and
two new common shares. The pro-
posal eliminates more than S23 a
share of accumulated dividends on
the 7 per cent preferred issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Interest Rate Raised

For the second time in less than
five weeks the Federal Home Loan
bank Of Chicago has doubled its in
tereSt rate on deposits of member
building and loan associations. Ef-
fective Monday. this reserve inSti-
tuition for home financing will pay
2 per cent on funds placed with it
by any Of its 3ls member asSocia-
tons in Illinois and Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
OIL OUTPUT DECREASES
Daily Flow OF by 1875 Barrels in
Past Week, Report Shows.
By Times Special

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 3.-Crude oil
production last week aggregated D.
502,70 barrels daily, a decline of ST.
975 barrels from the preceding week,
according to figures issued today by
the Oil and Gas Journal
Sharp declines in the Oklahoma
and California territories were chief
ly responsible for the decline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
COMMODITY PRICES DIP
POINTS DURING WEEK
Index Shows First Decline In
Two Months.


WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 3. -
Wholesale commodity prices for the
first time in two months declined
during the week ended Sept. 90, ac-
cording to the index complied by the
National Fertilizer Association.
The index receded two points dur
ing the week declining from Sc to
764. During the previous week an
advance of two points was registered,
against an advance of four points
two weeks ago.
The latest index number, 76.4
compares with 75.9 a month ago,
and 694 year ago. The prices for
thirty-two commodities during the
week advanced while twenty showed
declines. During the previous week
there we're twenty-six advances and
thirty declines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Refunding Checks to Be Paid

The Illinois Bell Telephone Com
pany will commence payment Of
more than S20.0O0,OO0 to coin-box
telephone subscribers in Chicago.
beginning Oct. Is. Checks covering
the refunds ordered by the United
States supreme court. together with
accrued interest. will be sent out at
the initial rate Of 5000 a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
nv Trritad Pressl

CHICAGO. Oct s.-Apples-
MsIntosh su-. az inch si4o ,a is So. t.
cts 500 6Sc Sweet Potatoes-TennesSee
5u s5c = 81. Lettuce-California. crates.
81 15d37S. Beans-nlinois bu.. green. soc
ISL csbbsge-WiSeonsin. crates 60n 65c.
Psppers-Illinois. b.. fog soc. Elephants
Western. crates, slaIlS: Michigan. s5c Il
Sis Grspes-Michigsn Concord. OTIS.
llMi2c. - dts asa 16c, CranberrieS-
Masssehusets, "a bn 50 4of $50. onion
market Sob. sacks: Michigan yellows.
ssS 7Se: Idsne whites. Naijo: Ieah1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Wall Street
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Writer.

ANEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The New
L Y York Stock Exchange is now
formally under the domination of
the government. Heretofore always
privately managed, and operated
after the fashion of a private club,
this is the most important change
in the history of the institution,
which dates back many generations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
WHOLESALE FIRMS GAIN

ROCKFORD. H., Oct. 3.-Despite
a decline in the volume of whole
sale business transacted from 1929
through 1888, wholesale trade firms
increased 239 per cent in number
here, it was reported today. The
decline in volume was $50 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

I6SGI1CUlOIlO VI UllC
laws which we're passed by the last
congress.
From a practical standpoint the
Inauguration of it's new status will
be uneventful. The public will no.
tice little difference and brokers will
witness little or no change. During
the last few months the exchange
has been adjusting itself to the
changed requirements, working
closely with Joseph P. Kennedy,
chairman, and other members of
the securities and exchange COM
mission.
NEARKET-RIGGING from now
Iva on will be illegal and after
Oct. Is margin requirements will be
established by an outside agency. In
markets such as we have witnessed
during the last few months these
and other regulations are of little
import, the public showing INSULT
Gent interest in proceedings to
make it worth the while of chiselers
to operate.
Although the new law has laid
down several important policies in
respect to dealings on all exchanges,
these policies have been so broad in
most instances that regulation is
really up to the securities and ex-
change commission. And the COM
mission thus far has shown dispo-
sition to be entirely reasonable, al
though firm. The New York Stock
Exchange has been fortunate that
President Roosevelt saw fit to ap-
point man like Mr.. Kennedy to
the craftsmanship Of that commits
sion. He is thoroughly familiar with
security dealings, being himself a
Wall Street man.
MIR. KENNEDY'S appointment
wi has not yet come before the
United States senate for approval.
Most authorities seem to think he
will have no difficulty in securing
the blessing of that legislative body,
but if it should turn him down the
exchange would have something to
worry about. An unfriendly chair
man could make it exceedingly I'M
pleasant for the members of that
institution.
In view of the broad powers Of
the commission, the New York Stock
Exchange and other exchanges
throughout the country will have
an important stake in the election
of each succeeding federal admins
tration from now on. Whereas here
tofore it has concerned itself chief
~ with the question Of whether a
President would be likely to have
a favorable or unfavorable influence
on business, it must in the future
consider whether he is friendly or
unfriendly toward the security ex-
changes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
GLeaningS
New York Gets Funds

A banking group has agreed to
lend the city Of New York S6,OO0,OOO
for relief purposes in the form OF
certificates of indebtedness, secured
by anticipated collections Of 1-l0th
of 1 per cent gross receipts tax. The
loan will expire March 25, next. 1t
was explained that this credit would
fulfill the city's needs for about six
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
NET EARNINGS DIP
By Tines Special

~ " lflrt sIfcilt
NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-American
Water Works and Electric Company
for the year ended Aug. 81. reports
net earnings. after preferred divi-
dends Of Sl.16 a share on the COM
mon stock, comparing with sl-29 a
share for the year ended Aug. 81
1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
WILL REMAIN AS RECEIVER

Do { HfTfu FFtst
BRAZIL, IND, Oct. 81. Harold
BaSSett, Lebanon, who was ap-
pointed receiver for the Citizens
National Bank and Trust Company
of Terre Haute Saturday, has been
notified that he also will remain as
receiver for the Citizens National
Bank of Brazil. The local bank has
paid depositors Is per cent in divi-
dends under Mr.. Bassett,s jurisdic-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Meat Prices Decline

The feature of the recent meat
trade has been a declining tendency
in the wholesale prices of most cuts
of meat and generally lower quota
lions for livestock. according to the
American Institute of Meat Packers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

L n e Exchange
does not lose its
identity under the
new regime, nor
does it cease to
elect its own Of
hcers. 1t merely
submits to super
vision. It's actions
from now on come
under the Scru-
tiny Of a govern
ment agency and
it is obliged to
operate under the
restrictiOnS Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
VALUATION REPORT MADE

d 7 ITNfE ETFFtIF
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. g.
Property owned by the Chicago
Union Station Company in use was
valued at s46.540.0o0 as Of Dec. q.
1927. according 70 a valuation re-
port made today. Property not IN
use was valued at s2.s5os 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
FHA MEETINGS HELD

b LHiffd FTfss
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-First Of
a series Of "get-together" meetings,
arranged by the federal housing
administration TO take place in in
dustrial centers. was held IN Tren-
ton, n. J., today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Joint Squirt i'm Jobs, Relief Rolls
Prozes Tough Riddle to Many but
Harry Hopkins Clears Up Anomaly
Increase in Number of Employed Genuine Enough, He
Says but Percentage of Idle Asking Aid Has
Continued Rising
BY WILLIS THORNTON
Times snecial Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-More people working, and yet
people relief Employment rolls and relief rolls ris
ing together! How is it possible?
Harry Hopkins federal relief administrator, intense
who is spending money and feeding people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Stock Studies

The activities of American Com
mercial Alcohol come under two
heads; the production of CONNER
cial alcohol and the manufacture of
beverage spirits. The company is
leader in the production of COM
mercial alcohol with a wide diver
sified market for its products. Act
ing under federal and state permits
the company has recently entered
the production of distilled liquors.
This branch of its business has
helped increase company's profits.
FINANCIAL DATA
AS Of June 80. 1894.
Capital stock 1870 parl 26o.el1 shares.
SURPRISES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50, O45 ,999
Cash ..--.......--......... 5lO,O72
Inventories .......-.............. 5000, 800
Total current assets ............ 5,4l6.l9
Current liabilities 556. 1857
During the year ended June 80,
surpluses increased s1.700,000, cash
gained nearly 100000, inventories
we're nearly s1,600,0O0 more, while
net working capital gained about
81 100000. Included in current Ii
abilities we're s1,7OO,OOO of notes
payable.
On June 80 last the current ratio
was better than to l while the book
value of the common stock was
s40.1l, an increase of 500 during the
twelve months period. Early in 1892
the company changed its $40 par
stock to $50 par and exchanged one
new share for two of the $40 par
shares.
In 1880 and 1881, the company OPP
Grated at a deficit. Fair profits we're
shown in 1892. In 1888 S4.56 was
earned on the capital stock and 1914
earned in the first six months of this
year. No dividends on the capital
stock have been paid since 1880.
American Commercial Alcohol was
incorporated in 1923 in Maryland.
The capital stock is listed on the
New York Stock Exchange. 1t is
currently selling around 271a.
GAN rights reserved, Winchester Institute
Of Finance. Winchester. Mass).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
WHEAT PRICES
STEADY AFTER
WEAK OPENING
Better Feeling in Winnipeg
Keeps Quotations Near
Yesterdays.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. ga feeling in
Winnipeg steadied the wheat market
on the Board of Trade today after
lower opening At mid-seSsion
wheat and corn were unchanged to
4 cent lower, and oats were up u to
Il cent.
Liquidation continued in Liverpool
and at the start tended to depreSs
the market here, but with a better
tone in stocks and Improvements in
the Canadian situation, prices edged
to near yesterdays closing levels.
A disposition to act cautiously,
however, continued. Cash prices
were unchanged and receipts were
80 cars.
Corn was off a minor fraction in
sympathy with action in the big pit
but there was no noticeable pressure
on the market. Offerings were light
and $4,000 bushels were booked to
arrive from the country. Cash
prices ruled 4 cent higher and re-
ceiptS were SO cars.
Oats were unchanged to a frac-
ton higher, although the market
continued dull. Cash prices were
unchanged and receipts were eight
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Treasury Statement


WASHINGTON. oct. 3.-Government ex-
penses and receipts for the current hscal
wear % oct. /. compared with the CORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Other livestock
(By United Press)

&C Chicago. OCT SS.13Hogs-Rscsipts' ., Is
S90 STEADY oD T:s s5 Guf 4do 2i Bs s
soS; ssf6s 50; IIgaE Eshts, ,1e IsS is
Choice. $3.50 $50, heavy weights. $50
Ss S ms sS OS9d a s5d 6s medium and
5 hOce soo sfq ans cb sn9sh: ssa cast
ment: calves, Z. 600 commercial. 500 govern
ment; excessive run fed steers and and ye arb
nEs h sfTev very GOOD little choce fe% fhIy
Steady to Is cents lower; general senti,
ment Is to 40 cents lower on ranE ana
consequently in line to show most down
turn; heifer yearlings weak at TUESDAY
Is cents decline supply . s semJPaF Ea sgsE
yealer: st e early toy fS steers
AND AND eRSs: :sSi 1891 S is: sS0d
and choice. ss'5odio2S; 1901. 500 lbs,
good and choice, s725Gi6.5O: 55o-I 800
heaifers. 55oo75O lbs. good and choice. S. IS
gs: common s sR 5 medlnn s21 5d re:
beef. s3d3.75: cutters, common and me-
sg sg'2 m:du sners an en cnU and
common, s4G5; stocker and feeder cattle,
Sfs: common and medium s275d425
sheep0Receipts. 600 oommerciai 5000
government: generally steady; top native
lambs. S675: bulk. lightly sorted at IS so;
good TO choice range lambs. Sc. 25n6.5o;
Slaughter ewes. s1.50G2 .25: talking IS n s.
according to kind on feeder material;
Slaughter sheep and lambs. lambs, 90 lbs.
down. good and choice. So. 25d6.75; com
mon and medium, s5.25d SIS: ewes, 90
$50 lbs. good and choice. 81 65d2. all
weights common and medium. 81 5Oh a.:
feeding lambs. 5O75 lbs. good and choice.
$685. $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

LAFAYETTE. Oct 3-Market. steady:
225-275 lbs. IS 9566: 275-32S lbs, $3.50
5.so: 3o0-77s lbs, sss0a5s5: 200 lbs,
ss75Hs.SS: i60-f80 lbs $3.50 IS: 100
f6o lbs. $4.50G5- 12s-ll0 lbs, 75d425;
ifs-f25 lbs. s3ds1S: ioo-i15 x725I
lambs steady So Gown. 81 y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Money and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
.arf,z. 81 $50 200 90
.bits e.345 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

D % pments in
Trade and Industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Deaths

EHie Golladay. as. Methodist hospital
william z. Barker. 80. Of 1921 North
La Sale acute bowel OBSTRUCTION: 80
onarv occlusion.
Verlina Jane Rutherford. So. of 1927
Pleasant. tnfiusenzsa5 -. sc, ,,,..,.t,,....
Armesn Acker. IS. of 3lls Ruckle acute
cardiac dilatatiOn.
William Luther Roystesir u. Methodist
hospital. acute cardiac oiatation.
Edith r. Evans. q. OF 1880 English.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mary X. Hall O.. Central Indiana hos
pital. cerebral hemorrhage. -
Prank Whitney Adams. So Of 1921 VIM
fhr0n cerebral hemorrhaCe.
Laura c. Back. 81. Of 1874 South Noble.
Alexander Bert Churchill So. city hos
pital cerebral hemorrhage.
James Marian Hazelton. 70. OF 4l3o
Winthrop. chronic mvocardltls.
Florence Dart. So. of lii6 North Capitol
Herbert L. Sufrins. So, Methodist hos
nifal CoronaTv thrombosis.
Pearl NJ. Reid. 81 Methodist hospital,
'I Iucv - Reisert a.. Methodist hospital.
William Hodson SIS. Of 1921 North Gale.
acute dilatation Of heart.
Thomas H kalfenhach. 81 Of 1888 East
Michigan. chronic endoCarditIs.
Amanda r Montgomery, 70. city hos
pifel. chronic nephritis.
Richard Gretchen. 81. city hospital,
cardiac decompenSa ton.
Francis Marion Rich. 70. Methodist hos
pifaf. carcinoma.
Joseph K Sprauer. 70. of 274 North
Pershing mvocarditis.
Katharine Mar So. OF 34i East Min
nes0ta. lotar pneumonia
George Smith. 81, city hospital, skull
fracture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
VITAL STATISTICS
Births
IS Household Goods

Births
Girls
Herbert and Edith Kempe St. Francis
Leonard and Elizabeth Evans. St.
Francis hospital
Richard ana Alma ByIand St. Francis
George and Rosa HYATT. ST. vincents
Raymond and Opal Russell. ST Vim
Clarence ana Artie Denton. 1895 Udsll.
Adoiph and Lillian Veith. $50 Lexington.
Bows
BENJAMIN and Grace DeMoss. Methodist
Raw and Hazel Baker. Methodist hos
Robert and Lora Bats. Methodist hos
Kari and Dorothy Flanagan. St. Francis
Frank and Maxine White. St. Francis
hospital.
Herbert and Frances Hearrel st. Francis
George and Caroline weimer. St. Francis
charles and Marguerite House. St. Fran
els hospital.
Theodore and Marian Fredriks, St. Vim
cents hospital
Edward ana Mabel Kiesle. St. Vincent
Franklin and Florence Pieper. 2ao5
Carson
Arthur and Zelpha Crit. 4405 Guilford.
Fred and Catherine Beck. St. Vincent S
hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

REPAIRS for all makes furnaces; monthly
payments. HAWKINS. DR-4443.
HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO., vacuum cleans
furnaces properly: repaired; low prices.
TT-d57G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Charles Burger Dead

Word Of the death Of Charles 3.
Burger. former indianapolis resi-
dent. at the home Of daughter in
Tacoma, Wash. has been received
here.
Mr.. Burger was active in Indian
apOls Masonic work and was
member Of Scottish Rite. Murat
Shrine and Oriental Lodge No. 500,
Free and Accepted MaSons-
Funeral services will be held at 10
Saturday morning in the Flsnner d
Buchanan mOrtuary here. with bur-
ial in Crown Hill. The Rev. S. l..
Welker will officiate. Surviving Mr..
Burger are the widow. Mrs. Mary
Burger. and the daughter. Mrs.
Charles c. Welker. Tacoma. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Catherine 0iSher Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Gather
Inc Disher. 70. Of 1919 North Della
ware street. who died Sunday at the
home Of her son. Cicero Disher
we're 70 BE- held at 2 this afternoon
AZ the Flanner & buchanan NOR
tuary. with burial IN Crown Hill
The Rev Z. j. Unruh. Central
Universalst church pastor. was TO
officiate
Mrs. Disher was born IN Eldorado
o. and had lived IN Indianapolis
forty-six years. She was the widow
Of Peter L. Disher. who died sew
enteen years ago.
She is survived BY three sons,
Cicero and William II. Disher. both
Of indianapolis. and Allen c. Disher.
Richmond. Ind. three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Sherman. Indianapolis. and
Mrs. Laura Coy ard Mrs. Lillian
Lock. both Of Samara, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
W0MEN'S CHRISTMAS
PARTY IS SCHEDULED
Holidays Will BE Celebrated at Ho-
tel English. Dec. 10.

The annual Christmas party Of
the National Association of Women
will be held al the English. Dec.
10. it was announced today following
the association meeting at the
Washington last night.
a resolution condemning discrim-
: alton against women as employees
on the part Of many business firms
was adopted at last nights meet
ing. The resolution pointed out
that 95 per cent Of all women who
work 90 SO because Of economic
necessity. and protested against the
announcement Of some business
houses that all married women Will
be discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Kenneth Riley % Of 2oi7 Olive street
Inspector. and Theims Wiimoth IS Of
1857 Kellv street housekeeDer
Clarence Tompktns 81 Of 10 North No
BE street. truck driver. ana Helen Wat
son. % Beech Grove. housemaid
strest Isborer ana virEinis Thomss s0
q il54 North Sheffield avenue. house
Thomas vonusr - Of sss North Ia
Thomas. g. OF SOS East Washington
Edvta Hiiebrand. p. SEYMOUR. factory
worker ard Anna S0ratt Fl. o. 31f East
Homer Brandt IS r r 10 Box IFS.
farmer. and Margaret Brown. IS. Acton
VirSiI Pair. =. Of SIS Madison avenue
truck driver and Ella Robertson. p CT
lfSi Hovt avenue inspector.
lssorsr' ana GLADYS Rieasv. IS Of so4s
Carson avenue housek eeuer.
james Wsavsr 80 g, E Sss9 Y e IS
1909 East Nineteenth street coos
psrreA Wilson Fl e 1872 West RAY
street. lacorer. and Loren1s Riley. IS. Of
So Arbor avenue housesesper
Ralph WEBB. Is. Greenaeia msat cutter
and Lena Reed Is. o. SIS south Pine
IRWIN Ksifksr 81 Of s12 Buchanan
street clerk sna Ruth PERM s.. OF 22s2
steve craciun 81 81 SIS North Alabama
street butcher ard RUBY Matthias 81. o.
s,l INN sh iirS,s. rs ., ia, Pleasant
street salesman and Helens Msnshsn. Is.
cf sos Ecvt avenue heauttclar-
Warrel Andersen p 81 2sol JensIson
mSs %. sat q ssss NOr,s caii;oi avenue sa'
GeorSs Kramer. =. 81 $50 Eas, Ioua
street salesman. anc Ruth Hucs-e os-ry.
"a Of 40 North Gladstone avenue house
ssnusl Guild - o. sis AfuskinSum
street ishcrrr. and Mamie Howard ~ Of
csrl Hsr, 81 o. go East Twelfth
srreef ererstor. and Irene He.-enrsdsr.
"a az III North East street Iccrer
Dean Ut-erhzck - a. 1852 south Taft
street lsborer. and Lou Eiu Is OF SIS
WarsaW street houSfSesner.
WsrceIi Barrett IS 81 1923 East Mcr-
us street tire dealer. and virginia Fltr-
water =. CT l7a2 OakrldSe street steno-
Frsrk johnson. 50 ~ z2os wheeler ave
Sg11 East -wentv-Sixth street tvpisf.
Charles Robinson. =. o. 1851 East Raw
mcud street iabo-er. and Marjorie Ccch-
ran. g @ 2i7o North Tacoma avenue.
Josn wiiiis-s. = O. pss sousrss; ave
nue. salesman and E6ua Cuvie 20 o.
r r 3 Box sfs. eslcer
.,lS st'1 IS STiTsr sne Msrths Ru,ier fs
a. fsts KaureS street holseSeeper
TOMMY Jenkins. y 81 1859 Nances
street lssoIer- sna Carrie Bessley. =. O.
JERSEY street wccdvorker and Margaret
BuTns = o. ear North Taioott avenue.
bcokkeener
shirley Williams. = o. ii2o .cruti
street 6ooruan and Elrsal Book - q
1878 Nliburr street CLERK.
william Richardson. - ~ sis Prospect
street clerk an1 Ann Armstrong - CT
MS Msclso1 avenue. eoN maker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
VITAL STATISTICS
Deaths

Deaths
Henry W. Brink. 90. Of 2lsO Ringgold,
carcinoma
Emsy AZ Veterans hospital. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Benjamin F Bush 81. of 442 East Mer-
rill. acute cardiac dilatation.
Katherine Corcoran. so. Central Indiana
hospital chronic endoCarditis.
Bessie Young 80. Of 4O8 Minerva acute
cardiac dilatatiOn.
Abbie Barnes. 81. of TOT West Eleventh.
lohar pneuuOnia.
George w. Stevenson. 70. of 5128 East
North. lobar pneumonia.
Frederick John Smith CO. of Ala South
Warman. arteriosclerosis
Ellie Cutting, Sc, Methodist hospital,
skull fracture
Catherine Disher 70. of 1919 North
Delaware. corOnary thrombosis.
Mary Louise Boone. AZ, OF 2444 Highland
place carcinoma.
Mary H Hall. IS. Central Indiana hos
pital. cerebral hemOrrhage.
Nancy Morgan. 30. of 239 East South,
acute cardiac dilatstion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
". J. HODSON,
CITY RESIDENT
40 YEARS, DIES
Cambridge City Native to
Be Buried Tomorrow in
Glen Haven.

Funeral services for William J.
Hodsou. IS. Of 1921 North Gale
street. who died yesterday in MS
home. VIII be held a. tomorrow at
the residence.
Mr.. Hodson. 4 resident Of the city
fOrty-eight years. was born IN Cam
bridge City. Burial will be IN
Glen Haven cemetery. He is sur
vived bv the widow. Mrs. Marie Hold
son. and two sons. Raymond HOdson.
Indianapolis. and Francis Hodson.
Bloomington. Ind.