davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
PORKER PRICES
REMAIN STEADY
Cattle Market Active and
Unchanged; VeaIerS
Move Higher.

Although demand still remained
at a low point, the pork market
settled down to a steady trading
range at the indianapolis Stock
yards today, following six Consecu-
tive declines in which prices lost
approximately $1.20 hundred
weight.
Despite no Improvement in con-
sumers' demand, the steady price
range was influenced by a sharp de-
cline in receipts which totaled only
1000 today, compared with 1000 each
in the two preceding sessions. With
evidence of receipts decreasing trad
ers appeared more COZ fident over
current existing conditions in the
pork market. Holdovers numbered
SIG.
Medium weight classes, ranging
from 100 to 275 pounds, sold at
$1,000 to SLOTS in fairly active trad
ing. The top price today remained
at $1,000, new low for more than
two months. Heavy butcher classes,
scaling 275 pounds and upward,
cashed in at 5000 to $1,000. Light
slaughter pigs, weighing 100 to 100
pounds, brought $3.50 to S9.40. Pack
ing sows sold at So to s975.
Indications were steady in the
cattle market with trading unde-
veloped in slaughter steers. These
classes held above $1,000. Other
classes were active, selling mostly
from So to $3.50. Practically all
kinds of heiferS remained under SO,
with beef cows salable at $3.50 to
$3.50. Bulls brought Sc down Re-
ceipts we're 1000.
Improved condition prevailed in
the veal market with the ma ority
of classes strong to sharply so cents
higher than yesterdays best aver
age. The bulk of good and choice
grades sold at $3.50 to SO. Receipts
numbered 500.
After decreasing sharply in the
preceding session, lamb prices re-
covered today with most all grades
around 25 cents higher. The bulk
of better grade eve and wether
classes was selling at 1925 to 50.
Bucks. were discounted from so
cents to ST, while slaughter sheep
brought $3.50 to $3.50. Receipts were
1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
RISE IN TAXES,
SPENDING CURB
LOWER DEFICIT
Relief, Public Works 0utIayS
to Be Pared; Farmers to
Get More.
By JOHN T. FLYNN
Times Special Writer

3 NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The sit nj
ficance OF President RoOSevelCs udd-
; get statement in which ne promises
the country saving Of a billion
and quarter in spending this year
( IS not clear until we see where the
savings are being made.
The Presidents imposing tables
! can be reduced to a few simple fac
1 tors. First, the Presidents figures
apply to the fiscal year ending June
30 Of next year. When the budget
was made up many months ago the
President estimated that the GOV
eminent would spend in that year
$3.50, Alb 500. Now, he says, the gov
eminent will spend only S7.732 1872 =
! 600. This means a saving of S768, -
OBI, 500. This does not mean a say
ing compared with what the gov
eminent spent last year or the year
before. 1t Will be actually 1917. 600. =
0G0 more than last year and $780,
100000 more than the year before.
Tax Collections Up
Also the President says that it
was supposed that the government
would collect in taxes and dues this
year about 1891 ,904,639. But now.
because of the better times, Uncle
Sam will collect nearly half a bill
lion more or $478,444, sol, to be
exact.
Put together what we don't spend
and the additional collections and
you have the figure 1,246,526,110.
Therefore the President says the
I governments deficit this year will be
that much less Now where is this
increased income coming from and
who is going to be affected by the
cuts in spending?
The increased collections will
come about hall out of increased
income taxes and half from alcohol.
tobacco, excise taxes generally.
These increases DO not include any
/ resulting from the last so-called
share-the-wealth" tax bill. That
will bring i'll no revenue until 1887.
Agriculture Gets More
Who will be affected by the cuts
in savings? This is the important
point in the whole statement. In
spending there are noticed some odd
increases. First the moneys to
be spent by all the ordinary depart
mentS of the government are very
largely increased over the earlier es-
Inmates. The regular departments
will be spending from so to 100 per
cent more than last year. This is
very surprising and requires ex-
PLANTATION.
Next there is to be a tremendous
increase in expenditures for agri-
culture. The President says that
he is going to spend this year
$500 100000 more on agriculture than
outlined in his estimates to Con-
greSS.
Where are the cuts to be made?
In relief and public works. The
estimates Of Congress called for
public works and relief expenditures
Of S4.240 800,150. The President says
now he will spend only about
s3.267 800, 000-nearly a full billion
dollars less. The President will
spend more on the farms and take
it out of the cities.
Copyright 1885 NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
(Bv United Press

CHICAGO, Oct. Eggs-Market. firm;
receipts. 54o7 cases; fresh graded irsts,
d23i2c checks, 1Sd2ii2c Butter-Mar-
ket, firm; receipts 8l44 tubs; extra frsts
t9o-sl1a score. 25a25bsc; extras s2
24iac: seconds (96-s7ia score), 23M23 lzc:
specials. 261a a27c:. standards, 25l2c. Poul-
ery-Market steady; easy; receipts, AZ
trucks. one car due; ducks. l4Gl6c; duck
lings, Ice: geese lac: spring chickens. 1874
n 20c; hens, liz zoe: turkeys, l4M Leg
horn hens. lid lac; old roosters l5c.
Daisies, 1928 I1ec: Longhorns. 1924 a Ice.
Potatoes-Supply moderate; demand mod
crate: market steady on Triumphs: slightly
weaker on others. Idaho Russets. 81 5of,
165: u S. No. ?, sl.25; Triumphs. $3.50
90: wisconsin Cobblers. 75M77lzc; round
whites, 70I75c; commercials Csc; Tri-
umphs. s5c Minnesota Cobblers. 77izo;
North Dakota Cobblers. 80 z n s5c; -ocmmer-
Gals 77i2c; Early OhioS. % 2 n o5c; Tri-
umphs. ara a csc. Arrivals. 80; on track,
304: shipments 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country, while de-
cent higher Heavy breed hens. Ice;
Legborn breed hens, l2c; heavy breed
cocks. 7c; Leghorn breed cocks. SC; col
horn broilers. IL lbs. and up, l2c; bare
back broilers. loo; ducks. full feathered
and fat &c; geese. full feathered and fat.
SC; guineas, i5c each No. l strictly fresh
eggs, loss of 24c Each full case must
weigh SIS lbs gross. a deduction Of lOc
pound under S. lbs, will be made. Butter
No. l. 29630c butterfat. 22c. Quoted
by the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
OPENS BRANCH OFFICE
Moline Power Implement Co. Starts
Distribution in Indiana.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Oct. 2.-Opening of an
Indiana distributing branch for the
apoliS-Moline Power Imple-
ment Co. was announced here today.
Oliver Harrison, Illinois sales repre-
sentative, has been named manager
of the Indiana branch which con-
sists of a warehouse and a sales
Office.
The company. maintaining general
headquarters in Minneapolis, Oper-
ates manufacturing and distributing
branches throughout the Midwest.
1t produces threShers, tractors, COM
bine harvesters and other lines of
farm implements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
BY Blyth &; Co.. Inc)
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
FIRE INSURANCE
JUNEAU TO SELL MINES

d 4 tWtS Sptctdt
NEW YORK, Oct. a. Mining
properties of the Alaska Juneau Co.,
located on Douglas Island near
Juneau, Alaska, are being offered
for sale to private interests, it was
announced today. The company
purchased the properties from the
Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
FORD SHOWING CARS
By Times Special

bY tWt8 NUtctuL
DETROIT. Oct. New models
of Ford and Lincoln cars are on
display at the Hotel Astor here to-
day at a private showing. The new
models are also exhibited at Ford
show rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
HUDSON ORDERS HEAVY

NEW YORK. Oct. ,. - Initial
orders for NV $50 Hudson and
Terraplane cars. placed by distribu-
tors who attended the Hudson sales
convention at Detroit. will require
the production o. 25 001 cars b.
tween ncw a0d J II. l. Roy d.
CHI =. 1-. "lnoUr@sd yes
e ; Va 50 into
o. !. 5 modeis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 1000
TRACTION REPORT GOOD

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-The final
re cort of the New York Stock EX-
Charge committee af,er inveStigat-
i'g trading in local traction issues
showed no infractions Of the ex-
81 g rules or of rules of the Sc
sna Ex-I 1es Commission.
r-sr~1 t0eiav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
TRADE GROUP,
is COMP ANIES
CITED BY U. S.
National Electrical Manu-
faCturerS Association Held
Guilty of Conspiracy
ByUHifed Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-The Fed
eral Trade Commission today
charged that the National Electrical
Manufacturers Association of New
York and Is of its members were
guilty of unlawful combination,
conspiracy and agreement to re-
strain competition in their field"
The Federal agency scheduled a
hearing Nov. l at which time the
alleged violators must show cause
why they should not be subjected
to a cease and deSiSt order"
Respondents Named
Nema member companies named
as respondents were:
American Electrical Works. Phila-
delphia; American Steel and Wire
Co, Worcester. Mass; Anaconda
Wire and Cable Co, Bishop Wire
and Gable Corp, New York City:
Boston Insulated Wire and Gable
Co. Boston: Crescent Insulated Wire
and Cable Co, Trenton, N. j.; Cen
eral Gable Corp. New York City;
General Electric Co, Schenectady.
N. Y, Habirshaw Cable and Wire
Corp, New York City: National
Electrical Products Corp, Pittsburgh;
the OkOnite Co. PasSaic. N. J.:
Phelps Dodge Copper Products
Corp New York City; John A. Roe
bling's Sons Co, Trenton, N. j.;
Simplex Wire and Cable Co.. Bos-
ton; Triangle Conduit and Cable
Co., Brooklyn. and United States
Rubber Products, Inc, New York
City.
The commission alleged that the
respondents agreed to quote, sell
and deliver their goods according
to Identical prices and sales condi-
tons"
Traded Information
These manufacturers, with the
assistance of the association" a
commission statement said, ARE
alleged to have adopted a system
under which they reported upon
request of any member detailed in
formation as to prices and all fac
tors entering into or affecting the
prices which they had quoted on
particular transactions"
The complaint charged that by
means of these agreements, under
standings and policies, the respond
ent manufacturers have taken away
from purchasers of power cable and
electric transmission wire and of
other electrical apparatus and
equipment the advantages of normal
competition which formerly existed p"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Other livestock
by United Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Hogs- Receipts 1900,
including 1000 directs; slow; around loc
bulk good and choice, l80-250 lbs, $40. Is
a II; few l50-i75 lbs, slO@ 1850: sorted
packing sows, s9.25a $50; heavies. s3.15
down; Cattle Receipts, 10000; calves, re-
ceived. 1900; fed steers and yearlngs OPEN
ing very slow; steady to 25c lower: liberal
run factor in decline; heifers fairly &C
tive and steady; all cows slow but little
changed; bulls weak: Vealers, steady,
stockers and feeders unchanged; top me
dunn weight steers, SIP IS; load strictly
yearlings early S1l.50. and yearling heif-
erS scaling 902 lbs. sll SO; sausage bulls.
s5.65 down; practical top .vealers; s10.5O;
Tuesday, S875. Sheep-Receipts, 3000 fat
lambs moderately active; early sales and
bids at upward to ss:75; rather freely;
range lambs absent; sheep little changed;
native ewes, S2.7544; best westerns held
higher.
with Yesterday. 2io-25o lbs. sI0. 500 10 So;
25O-30O lbs, $40 30@ 1910: 30o-325 lbs. $40;
170-2lO lbs. sl0.4Om 1880; 155-17O lbs. $40
@lo.ao: lao,l55 lbs sa5oq975; l20-l L
So down dow " Lambs, Csc higher: So down.
higher; $3.50 lbs. $1,000: 550-275 lbs Dsg
si040; 10000 i6s. slO,35. lso-l8o lbs
si0i5. 14O-l5O lbs 500; 1910 lbs
1918: llO-I2O lbs. IS 9o: I0O-lI0 lbs, $685.:
roughs So: stays. SIPS. Calves. $3.50
Lambs, s9.25
by Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Oct. .-Cattle-Receipts,
600 salable supply slaughter cattle mod
crate; market opening fairly active. fully
steady on all slaughter classes: bulk. COM
mon to medium frade grass steers and
heifers s475N6.75. better finished grass
ers. s7m3; small lot good 640-lb. baby
beef type yearlings. So: bulk beef cows,
s4@5 SIS; practical top IS so; most low
cutters and cutters. S303.75; light shelly
low cutters down 10 s2.75 or less; bulk
sausage bulls S4Q5.25: stocker and feeder
trade moderately active. generally steady.
Calves-Receipts. $50; market, steady:
most better vealers; ss@9: strictly choice
handyweights $3.50; medium and lower
grades including most heavy grass calves,
81 .50N7. Hogs-Rece.pts 500: market. l0c
lower: top and bulk better l30-2z0 ID.
weights $40 so. 1926 lbs. SO. 800 lbs
up. 90; l6Ol75 lbs. 80; l40-l55 lbs,
s9.05i l2o-l35 lbs. $40; sows, ss.l5. Sheep
Receipts 500 including rs stock ewes,
lamb market GENERALLY steady: better
lambs S7.75 10 mostly s8.25. choice quot
able to $3.50 or better; palmer grade
lambs. including bucks mostly S550N725.
light culls down to 81 and less fat ewes.
So down better stock ewes quoted 81. 80
az a head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Chicago Grain Futures
LOCAL Cash MARKET
BY James E. Bennettl

City grain elevators are paying "a cents
Cor No. 2 soft red wheat. other grades OF
their merits. Cash corn No. 2 yellow
Is cents and oats 10 certs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
RdIO Wool Tdkings Gain

The weekIy acreage of 0ool on secured basis
IN August caS 66+S,OOO pounds IN the apparel class
compared Nth acreage Of 5,S94000 pounds IN Jly
the Department Of Commerce reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Trends
Dispute Over Lease
Seen Highlight
in Gas Deal.
by VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Editor

THE Indianapolis Gas Co. lease,
Il under the terms OF which the
company was to be operated by the
Citizens Gas Co. for a period Of SO
years starting with 1913, is now
being brought out in the open. This
week officials Of the City Utilities
District, entrusted with the oper-
alton of the Citizens Gas and Coke
Utility, municipality owned sue
cesSor to the privately -owned Citi-
zDhS Gas Co. and directors Of the
indianapolis Gas Co. agreed TO SIT
down together at some future date
and negotiate for a new lease ar
TanRement.
From the outset many people
have viewed the Indianapolis Gas
Go. lease as one Of the chief obsta-
cles TO an unimpeded absorption OF
the gas business by the city Of In
dianapolis. Today it remains as the
major obstacle It was visioned to
be. The city has refused to &C
cept the lease as it now stands
because of the belief that it may
prove burdenSOme
However, pending negotiations
the city did seod checks TO the In
dianapoiis Gas Go. at the existing
rates. But as the city had refused
10 accept the lease outright the
payments also were refused.
Consequently, the change OF
heart displayed this week by the
indianapolis Gas Co. through the
acceptance Of the checks is not
tantamount to capitulation. Funds
were needed 10 meet Oct / inter-
est on outstanding bonds and de-
fault at this time would have
further complicated the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02


tn
is seconded oarkpr ~ in to
tine which in mpp d9
the Of
t ii too pd n II
stock ncn five nne
err b rapid p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

IbN UuIItu FItSSI
WASHINGTON. Oct 2.-Government ex-
penseS and receipts for the current fiscal
year up TO Sept. 80 as compared with last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
-learings .. So. S35, 600
Debts .-........ ..--....-... 6,77l 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02


tantamount to capitulation. Funds
were needed 10 meet Oct l inter-
est on outstanding bonds and de-
fault at this time would have
further complicated the situation.
II ETENTION Of Newton d. Ba-
II ker, Secretary of War in Presi-
dent Wilson's Cabinet, as coun-
sci by the indianapolis Gas Co.,
points to the conclusion that the
company regards the impending
controversy as game involving
something more than marbles. Mr..
Baker comes from Cleveland, the
home town of Cyrus S. Eaton,
whose firm of Otis & Co. together
with Halsey, Stuart & Co.. pur-
chased the 100000 issue of reve-
nue. bonds which enabled the city
to acquire the Citizens Gas Co.
Mr. Bakers renOWn in the le-
gal profession is wide. 1t goes
without saying that the former
Cabinet member commands a much
more lucrative fee than would a
lawyer without his reputation.
The indianapolis Gas Co. and
the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility
are so integrated at the present
time that it is virtually impOssi-
BILE to state where the one system
stops and the other one begins.
Each company has a manufac-
turing plant. The city owns 40
per cent of the gas mains and the
indianapolis Gas Co. the remain
ing 90 per cent. All bills are rem
dered by the Citizens Gas and Coke
Utility and payments are made to
it. Thus, all the money resulting
frcm the combined operations OF
the two properties flows into one
chanrel-the Citizens company.
The indianapolis Gas Co. receives
or has received. in return approx
imatelv S500,000 annually, sum
sufficient to meet bond interest,
stock dividends. operating expenses
and other incidental sums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

IN view of the existing Setup of
4 the local gas properties and the
apparent inability of the Indian
apolis Gas Co. to make a call on
earnings for unusual expenditures,
conjecture was aroused as to just
where the funds would come from
to paw Mr. Baker his fee. Several
resident directors of the Indian
aDOliS Gas Co. profeSSed to remain
silent on the question and referred
the query 70 VIII G.. Irwin, presi-
dent. who is out of town.
One way in which the eXpendi-
ture might be made is through the
creation Of protective committee
for the owners of either the stocks
or bonds The bonds. due III 1852,
receive 5 per cent annual interest
While the common stock is guaran-
teed dividends of 6 per cent an
nuallV.
Both these returns are attractive.
particularly i'm the current era of
decimated Yields. and it is quite
possible that the beneficiarieS may
organize to protect their interests.
No date has as yet Ueen set for tn
first meeting between officials of
the City Utilities District and di-
rectors Of the Indianapolis Gas Co.
It would be risky to attempt to
forecast any turn the negotiations
might take. The interests involved
and the makeup of the sides. how
ever. indicate that the controversy
will be the most interesting of all
the steps so far taken in the citys
effort to inject itself into the gas
business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Mary MAYER SuCCumbS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
A. Mayer, who died yesterday at
the home of her son, Harry A.
Mayer, % N. Sherman-dr, will be
held at 100 tomorrow in the Elan
ner & Buchanan Funeral Home, Is
w. Fall Creek-pkwy. Burial will be
in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Mayer was "A. She was born
in Dayton, but came to indianapolis
when she was a year old. Her
grandfather operated the ferry
across White River at Washing
ton-St.
Mrs. Mayer was a member of the
Ir1ngtOn Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Surviving her are two sons. Harry
A. Mayer and Lee M. Mayer, and
a granddaughter. Doris Lucille
Mayer, all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
AntOinette KerSey Rites

Last rites for Mrs. Antoinette M.
KerSey, who died yesterday in her
home, 76O N. Pershing-av, will be
held at 2 tomorrow in the residence,
with the Rev. l.. H. Kendall, West
Washington Street Methodist EpiS-
copal Church pastor, officiating.
Burial will be in Lebanon.
Mrs. KerSey, vino was 20. had
been an Indianapolis resident "a
years. She was born in Millidge-
vile and was a member of the Mil
lidgeville Methodist Church.
Surviving her are three daugh-
tiers, Miss Ermina E. Kersey and
Miss Lurena Kersey, both of Indi-
annapolis. and Mrs Clara March,
Cleveland; four sons, Charles F.
KerSey, Dick L. KerSey, Claude G..
Kersey and Frank P. Kersey, all of
Indianapolis; sister, Mrs. Sarah
Marley. Indianapolis, and several
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
COUGHLIN RALLY
DRAWS 15,OOO;
union FORMED
Priest AssaiIs New Deal;
Two U. S. Senators Are
Among Speakers.
By United Press

| By United Press
DETROIT, April 25.-The Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin emerged onto
the national political stage today
with a nebulous but apparently
solidifying army Of supporters be-
hind him.
. Last night at a gigantic mass
meeting attended by two United
States Senators and $4,000 others,
he organized the Michigan unit of
his National Union for Social
Justice. organization of the At
other states will follow rapidly.
Yelled statements made it seem
likely that the union could become a
formidable third party if and when
its leader chooses.
Father Coughlin was the chief
speaker. He promised to organize
Michigan automotive workers and
he attacked the Roosevelt Admins
tration.
I'VE are not organized to COM
pete with the old parties" he said.
But we must organize to remove
the reactionaries, conservatives and
hypocrites who disgrace Congress"
The Roosevelt Administration he
said, prefers to Consult wickedness
in high places, counter to the in
terest of the Masses" and he
charged it with 'preferring to lis
ten to the dictates of the United
States Chamber of Commerce and
the Manufacturer Association"
Other speakers included Senator
Elmer Thomas Cd, Okla), infia-
zionist and silverite who seconded
Father Coughlin's monetary objec-
tives; Senator Gerald N. Nye (R.,
N. d., chairman of the Senate mu-
nitions Committee, and Reps. Will
liam Lemke, William P. Connery
Jr., Martin L. Sweeney and Thomas
O'Malley.
The priest outlined a close-knit
organization plan. His union will be
organized as a non-profit corpora
ton in Michigan and the District
of Columbia, with chapter in every
state. Each state chapter will have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Thomas M'GIynn Burial

Requiem mass for Thomas j. Nc
Glynn, 828 Church-st, retired city
fireman, who died yesterday at his
home, where he had lived since his
birth. will be offered at 9 Saturday
in st. Johns Roman Catholic
church. Burial will be in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
Mr.. McGlynn was Al, and had
been a member of the indianapolis
Fire Department from 1915 until
Feb. IL, when he was retired be-
cause Of illness. Surviving him are
two sisters, Mrs. Michael ScanlOn
and Mrs. Margaret Layton, both of
Indianapolis, and a number of
nieceS and nepheWs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
PROMINENT CITY
CLUBWOMAN is
DEAD; RITES SET
Mrs. Harold o. Warren to
Be Buried Saturday in
Ligonier.

The funeral Of Mrs. Harold o.
Warren, 1886 N. Meridian-st, who
died yesterday in her home, will be
held at 3 tomorrow in Shirley Bros.
Chapel. 946 N. Illinois-st. The body
will be taken 10 Ligonier Saturday
for burial.
Mrs Warren had been an Indi-
annapolis resident 80 years, and was
active in various clubs and organ
izations. She was a director and
corresponding secretary Of the
Womans Department Club; an &C
tive member and former treasurer
of the Magazine Club, the Riley
Service Club and the Oct-Dahl
Club: a member Of the Capitol Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church
and a former member Of the Riley
Hospital Cheer Guild
Surviving her are the widower,
Harold O. Warren: a son, Harold o.
Warren Jr., and her stepmother.
Mrs. Jessie Gosney Moore, all of In
dianapolis.