davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-20

change the color of my suit, as you
do yours"
"You don't need TO-" said Sticky
toes.
"I guess I need to Just as much
as you. do" retorted Old Mr.. Toad.
mo. you don't" replied his cousin.
I'D like to know why I don't" }"
snapped Old Mr.. Toad.
Because you are on the ground
all the time and you look enough
like the bare ground to pass for a
lump of dirt whenever you are sit
ting STILL" replied Stickytoes.
Old Mr.. Toad glared angrily at
Stickytoes. Who says I look like a
lump of dirt?" he demanded.
(CopyriRht, 1882
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Preserving
HasSirnple
Processes
Jams or Marmalade
Free From Secret
Formulas.
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

WHAT do you mean when you Use
the word preserve2 Perhaps
you use 1t to cover all the fruits you
can with thick or thin sirup or make
into jams or jellies. The word pre-
serve, in its general sense, is often
used to cover canned vegetables as
well as fruits. Our grandmothers
however, when they served pre-
serves" meant fruit canned in a rich
sirup.
Large fruits we're cut into big pieces
and berries and cherries remained
whole. The sirup from these fruits
is not jellied. This is the way we
expect to have preserves today when
we make them ourselves or buy them.
Three things I make myself deserve
this title. They are sun-cooked
strawberries. cherry and ounce pre-
serves.
Today, when fruits are in season
for such a comparatively long time,
we do not go in much for wholesale
methods. We buy four or five
quarts at time and make up enough
to fit our Winter needs.
There was an informal fruit ex-
Evening star., 1935-06-20
How 1t Started
By JEAN NEWTON.


FEW words in the English language
have Travelled farther from their
first mcaning-yet logically withal-
than talent.
Originally, talent was simply a Ger
tain, definite weight, varying among
different peoples.
AS was to be expected, its next
step was It's use In connection with
designated amount of money. Thus
among the ancient Greeks it was
the equivalent Of 5000 drachmae. The
Attic and Hebrew talent had a value
of about $4,000.
Growing out of this idea, there de-
veloped, on the part of the word talent,
the thought Of gift or endowment,
first in its tangible connotation and
then hguratively, as we know 1t today,
in the sense of q special aptitude.
Impetus was impaired to this usage
by its appearance in the Bible, where
we find it in st. Matthew, XIV, Is:
"And unto one he gave five talents,
Evening star., 1935-06-20

hard for Old Mr.. Toad to believe it,
even though it was happening right
before his eyes. What was it? The
suit of Stickytoes was changing color.
Yes, sir, that is just what it was
doing. Stickytoes had been sitting
in ray of sunshine and as he sat
there his suit had been yellowish
white. He had said that all he had
to do to change the color was to sit
where it was dark. Old Mr.. Toad
hadn't half believed this. You see
Old Mr.. Toad had often sat in the
sun and then moved into the shade
without ever having any change
whatever in his suit.
At first there was no change that
Old Mr.. Toad could see. In fact, for
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Mems S F ashions
Shirts and Ties.

Shirts and Ties.
The even-spaced candy striped
shirt has always been a fashion
favorite and nothing can take its
place. It lends itself to all shirt
models and all collar styles and the
variety of color combinations is limit
less.
The shepherds check necktie was
originally worn exclusively with
formal day clothes, but when a group
of English sportsmen appeared at
Newport for the yacht races wearing
shepherds check ties with sports
clothes, the fashion Immediately
Evening star., 1935-06-20
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Envy has no place or use;
For il there is no excuse.
Old Mother Nature.

~ TICKYTOES the Tree Toad was
sitting in the shadiest place
under a bush. 1t was so shady
- that it was almost dark under
there. Right near him sat Old Mr..
Toad. A funny thing was happening.
Yes, sir, a funny thing was happen
ing. 1t was hard to believe. 1t was
Evening star., 1935-06-20

to another two, and to another one;
to every man according to his several
ability; and straightway took his
journey"
Evening star., 1935-06-20
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

o. c. O.-"After reading the book
I went to bed" is preferred to After
perusing the book retired" Over
elegancies in speech are to be avoided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
BRUNO CITES 145
ERRORS IN PLEA
Reversal of Conviction Is
Asked in Papers Filed
by Lawyers.

BIZ United Press
FLEMINGTON. n. j., April 90
Defense counsel for Bruno Richard
Hauptmann have filed papers with
state and county officials who prose-
cuted him, listing 145 reasons for
reversing the conviction, c. Lloyd
Fisher, chief of defense council,
said this afternoon.
The papers signed by Mr.. Fisher,
Egbert ROsecranS and Judge Fred
erick A. Pope of the defense, in
clude besides the reasons for rever-
sal lab assignments of legal err
ror.
The documents contained Is al
phabetical divisions embracing the
admission and rejection of certain
testimony in the seven weeks trial
of the Lindbergh suspect, the rul-
ings of Justice Thomas w. Trench
ard and the Justices refusal ito
charge as requested"
Mr.. Fischer said that one section
listed alleged violation of the de-
PENDANTS rights. They included
biased and exaggerated newspaper
reports months before the trial
which inflamed the jury panel" the
mob spirit with which the jury was
surrounded" during the trial, and
the picture of a Circus MaXimuS
presented to the Jury"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Downtown Headquarters
to Aid Circus Ticket Sale
Cole Bros, Show, With
Clyde Beatty, to Be Here
May 7 and 8.

Billboards. dead wall spaces and
newspaper display columns will be
telling the public early next week
that the Cole Bros. and Clyde
Beatty combined shows are to visit
indianapolis for two Gays, May 7
and 8.
The attraction will be under the
sponsorship Of Murat Shriners
uniformed organizations.
Ed Hart, past potentate of the
Shrine, is chairman of the executive
committee. Others on the commit
tee are DR.. A. c. Burrell, Ike Riley,
Fred B. McNeely and Harry K.
Stormont.
The committee announces that
downtown headquarters will be
opened Immediately at 100 Monu-
ment Circle, first door east of the
English Hotel entrance.
Mr.. Hart also stated that all Hook
Drug Co. stores in indianapolis will
assist in the advance sale of tickets,
but that all reserved seats must be
arranged for at the English Hotel
box office.
The Cole Bros. and Clyde Beatty
outfit, which has its winter quarters
at Rochester, is now on a 15-day
contract in the Chicago Coliseum.
1t is managed and directed by lack
Terrill and Jess Adkins. circus men
of many years experience with the
largest tented attractions in this
country. Their abief assistant is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Jenkins Rites Set

Last rites for Mrs. Annie Mary
Jenkins, who died in Methodist Hos
pital yesterday after a two weeks
illness, will be held Monday in the
Flanner q Buchanan Funeral
Home, 25 w. fail Creek-pkwy. The
body will be taken to Kokomo for
burial.
Mrs. jenkins, who was n. had
lived in Indianapolis 16 years. She
was the widow of David G. jenkins,
a former president of the D. G.
jenkins Glass Co., Kokomo.
Mrs. jenkins was a charter mem
Der of the Gen. James Cox chapter
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, at Kokomo, and for three
years had been a member of the
Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter
Indianapolis. She was active in the
Woman's Association of Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church, and was a
former member of the Past MatronS
Club of the Order of Eastern Star
at Greentown.
Surviving are two sons, Addison
jenkins, Kokomo, and Howard Jen-
kins, Indianapolis; three sisters,
Miss Minnie Jones, who lived with
Mrs. jenkins; Mrs. Hannah STAFF
ford, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. NJ. D.
Neff, Findlay, O., and two grand
sons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
CRUSADE NETS
rs MOTORISTS
Drunken Driving Charges
Filed Against Three;
~ Convicted.

The Lowry "junker" should be
banned from the streets as men
ace to life and property" Munich
pal Judge Dewey Myers said today
as he fined Harry Warrenburg, 1855
Kelly-st, SIS and costs on improper
license plates and no certificate of
title charges.
Mr. Warrenburg was the driver of
a 1O-year-old auto which collided
with and wrecked a car which had
been driven only nine miles. The
two municipal judges handed down
50 convictions this morning on traf-
tic cases.
Mindful that the safe driving
campaign has reduced traffic acct
dents sharply, police continued
to exercise a vigilant watch on
reckless drivers, drawing in rs al
legged violators in the last "a hours.
Three were arrested on drunken
driving charges. They are Herbert
Eacret, At, of 1925 S. Pershing-av
William H. Cohee, 38, of 1852
Ruckle-st, and Eddie Pyland, 81, of
253 S. Keystone-av.
William Warner, 10, a resident of
the Federal Transient Bureau, 227
N. West-st, riding with Cohee, was
arrested on intoXication charges,
after he told police that he was a
fugitive from an Ohio prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Joan MCCarty Passes

Funeral services for Miss Joan
Mccarthy, 1885 N. Delaware-st,
nurse, who died at Methodist Hos
pital yesterday after an illness Of
several weeks, will be held in the
Profftt & Hamilton Funeral Home,
3040 N. Illinois-st, at 2 Monday.
Burial will be in Crown Hill
Miss Mccarthy was %. She was
born in Sheridan, and took nurses
training in Syracuse, N. Y. She had
been a resident of Indianapolis
about II years.
Surviving are the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mccarthy, Sheridan;
four sisters, Mrs. Marjorie O'Con-
nell, Los Angeles; Mrs. Isabelle
Sweeney, Romney; Mrs. Edward
Ives, Rockford, Ill, and Mrs. Helen
Griswold, Indianapolis, and three
brothers, Paul Mccarthy, Sheridan;
Albert Mccarthy, Los Angeles, and
John Mccarthy, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
DOCTORS DENOUNCE
USE OF NOSE DROPS
IN COLD TREATMENT
By UHitCd Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 2O.-Doc-
tors were agreed today in de-
ncuncing the use Of nose drops
for colds and they warned against
forcing children to swallow cod
liver oil.
Mineral and animal fats when
drawn into the lungs are deadly,
pathologists and psychologists
assented at a convention Of their
American Association.
Six fatal cases of pneumonia
caused by taking into the lungs
small quantities of such oils we're
reported by Dr. Irving Graef,
pathologiSt of Bellevue Hospital.
Four other doctors cited similar
cases. Still others vigorously sup
ported their colleagues observa-
tons. None dissented. The re-
ports were based upon autopsies.
One case which DR.. Graef de-
scribed, was of an infant forced
to take codliver oil by holding its
nose. Codliver oil was found in
its lungs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
COMING
To End
RUPTURE
Troubles

Representatives of VIM. S. Rice,
Adams. y. Y, originator Of the Rice
Method for the self treatment of rup-
ture at home, will be at the Lincoln
Hotel, indianapolis, Ind, Monday and
Tuesday, April - and %. to give
personal and free trial Of his method
to all sufferers who want to end rup-
ture trouble and truss wearing.
No matter how bad the rupture,
how long YOU have had it, or how hard
TO hold: no matter how many kinds OF
trusses you have worn. let nothing
prevent you from getting this FREE
TRIAL Whether YOU are tall and
thin. short and stout, have a large
abdomen whether you think you are
past help or have a rupture as large
as your fists. this marvellous Method
will so control and keep il up inside
as TO surprise you. It will so restore
the parts where the rupture comes
through that soon you viii be as free
to work at any occupation as though
Won had never been ruptured.
For the lady callers woman expert,
thoroughly trained, will assist in the
demonstrations in private apartments.
The trial will be absolutely complete
and thorough without penny Of cost
You owe il 70 your own personal
comfort and safety not TO miss the
great free demonstration, 1t Is a real
opportunity to learn how you may he
done with chatting trusses and the
danger. suffering ard trouble your
rupture has caused.
The hours are % 12 a. m, to
p. m. and evening to Q. Remember
the dates and place. Lincoln Hotel. In
dianapolis. observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
HUEY'S LEGISLATURE
BLASTS OPPOSITION
KingfiSh Gets Strengthened
on Elections.

By United Press
BATON ROUGE, La, April 20. -
The Louisiana legislature this after
noon finally approved Huey Longs
q newest bills, which declare a
financial war on the United States
and give Long a. Stranglehold on
the states election machinery and
municipal affairs.
Last minute opposition broke out
in the Senate but was promptly
smashed.
The bill placing all public works
expenditures under control of the
state advisory board, an act that in
effect would give Long supervision
over all relief money sent into the
Louisiana by the Federal govern
ment, was passed without serious
debate.
Secretary of Interior Harold l.
IckeS has warned that no more Fed
eral relief money will be sent to
Louisiana under such circumstances.
Long scoffed at the threat. The
legislature adjourned at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
GARDEN TOUR
MAY INCLUDE
BEAUTY SPOTS
Citizens May Get 0pportu-
nifty to Visit PrettieSt
Private Grounds.

For the first time in the history of
the city, its citizens may have the
opportunity to visit II of the lowell
est private gardens in the Midwest
during the Park School Mothers
Association garden tour Saturday
and Sunday, May IL and II.
AT no time before have any of
the gardens ever been open for pub
lie inspection. They are those of
Mrs. Theodore Griffith, $40 w. 42d-
st; Mrs. Perry ONeal, 104O w. ADD
st; Mrs. j. S. Holiday, 1850 w. 42d-
st; Mrs. j. K. Lilly Jr., Woodstock
DIR; Mrs. G.. H. A. Cloves, Spring
Hollow, Golden Hill; Mrs. Nicholas
A. NoyeS, 5625 lane; Mrs.
Charles J. Lyman, 5000 Sunset-la lane;
Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker, northeast
corner, Highland Golf Club; Mrs. J
I. Holcomb, Cold Spring-rd; Mrs
Charles B. SOmmers, Cold Spring
rd. and Park School.
In addition there will be exhibits
and flower shows at Park School
Tea will be served at the school
during the afternoons. Tickets may
be obtained at leading florists or by
calling at the school.
Committee chairmen are Mrs
Cloves, general chairman: Mrs. j
G Rauch, treasurer; Mrs. j. F.
Carroll and Mrs. G. Harvey Brad
ley, publicity; Mrs D. F. Modrall
and Mrs. A. R. Holiday, mailing
list; Mrs. A. G. Bohlen, tickets; Mrs.
B. SOmmers, transportation and
parking; Mrs. Bowman Elder, tea,
and Mrs. Henry Holiday, flower eX-
hibits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
LA GUARDIA VISITS OLD
SWIMMING HOLE WITH
INDIAN, BOYHOOD PAL

By United Press
PRESCOTT, Ariz., April 90
Mayor Fiorello La Guardia
bumped into another boyhood pal
today while roaming around his
old home town.
Chief Sam Jimula, who heads a
tribe of 100 Yavapai Indians,
heard the chunky little mayor was
in town and dropped in to pay
his respects.
Hi, SAM" said the mayor.
Hi" said Sam.
The two picked up Mayor Char
lie Robb, Mr.. La Guardia's old
school chum, and took trip out
to the old swimming hole at the
Point Of Rocks.
I'D like to have a nickel for
every time we've been swimming
there" Mayor La Guardia said.
wouldn't have to worry about
politics any more"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
WEDNESDAY SET
FOR OPENING OF
HOSPITAL BIDS
Kern Studies Maintenance
for Flower Missions
T. B. Wilma.

Bids for the construction OF the
Flower Missions lO0-bed tubercu-
loSis wing of City Hospital will be
opened at II wednesday morning in
the Health Board Office in City Hall.
Mayor John w. Kern told men,
bers of the board at a dinner IN
the hospital last night that he was
working on plans to provide for the
financial maintenance Of the wing
after its completion. 1t was thought
originally that an unexpended bal
ance Of CITY funds could be used
for the purpose, Mayor Kern said,
but this has now been found impos-
siole because OF the cuts in the city'S
revenue made at the recent session
Of the General Assembly.
Earlier in the DAY Mayor Kern
and DR.. Charles w. Myers. City
Hospital superintendent, met with
officers of the Flower Mission TO dis
cuSS the question of maintenance.
Mayor Kern pointed out that FEEDER
al funds were available for the pur-
pose and that construction Of the
wing should be commenced in the
immediate future because of the
urgent need for more room.
The board announced the follow
ing appointments fer resident phv-
sicians chosen from internes who
have served for one year:
Surgery-Frederick L. Boar.
Ralph E. Blackford, John NJ. Young
and Hugh K. Thatcher Jr.
Medicine-Ebner A. Blatt. Temple
L. Miller, Robert D. Spindler and
Joseph L. West.
Ear, Nose and Throat-Richard
w. Terrill and Ernest Dietl.
Pathology-W. c. Anderson.
Neuropsychiatry-Frank w. Oil
plant.
Receiving War-Earl w. Mericle.
Dental Interne-Joseph S. Cock
rill.
Mrs. Mary Harms was appointed
statistical clerk, succeeding Miss
Blanche Wirick.
DR.. Myers and Earl c. Wolf CITY
Hospital business manager, were au-
thorized to attend the Interstate
Hospital Association convention in
Chicago next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
COLLEGE GRADUATE IS
CHARGED SLAYER OF 2

Former Congressman Brother Held
in Death of Aged Couple.
By Unitcd Press
MARION, KY, April 20.-Martin
Brown, 90, graduate of the Univer-
sity of Kentucky and brother OF
former Congressman John Y.
Brown, was held today on charges
that he robbed and murdered Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Yates, each SIS.
The aged couple were burned to
death Thursday in their farm home.
Brown was arrested late yesterday
in the home of his father in Union
County and ordered held without
bond. County Attorney Edward
Stone said he would request a spe-
cial grand jury session next week
to return indictments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Sistie Dali, granddaughter of
the President, no longer likes to
be called by her nickname. She
prefers the more dignif1ed title Of
Eleanor" after her grandmother.
E. Her grandmother, incidentally,
is giving enthusiastic support to a
young New Dealer who is writing
a movie on the New Deal. He
has persuaded Hollywood pro-
ducers that there would be real
drama in filming the CCC, IVA,
Subsistence Homesteads and
many other New Deal projects.
CENATE liberals have formu-
~ lated the following demands as
the price of their support for re-
newal of the NRA: Codification
to be limited strictly to interstate
industries; antitrust curbS to be
written into the act, and price fix
ing to be prohibited except for
natural resource industries (coal,
copper, lumber. In these cases
the Federal Trade Commission is
to be required to pass on the
prices fixed The liberals have
notified Administration eaders
that the Richberg bill which con-
tains none of these provisions, can
not be passed, and that unless
their demands are met, there will
be no MIRA legislation. Press
dispatches on the Pan-American
Day activities gave no play to the
stern rebuke Secretary Cordell
Hull directed against Bolivia and
Paraguay. Sandwiched in between
musical numbers in an atmosphere
of gay flags and white shirt
fronts, Mr.. Hull's words lost their
sting to all save the ministers of
the two belligerents. Let those"
he said, who foment strife and
provoke war to be characterized by
all enlightened nations as enemies
of civilization and as World out
laws"
It looks as if Rules Committee
Chairman Jack O'Connor Is
undermining Democratic Floor
Leader William H. Bankhead.
While the latter has been sick,
Rep. O'Connor has been giving
elaborate and highly liquid par
ties for members of the House.
The burly Tammanyite is sus-
pected Of ambitions to make him
self Acting Floor Leader.
Copyright. 1885. by United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
c. c. McInnes. SEVERN Hotel Ford
coach, found on Illinois-st, near Georgia
st.
Arthur Harrell 40c N 20th-st Beech
Grove. Ind. Chevrolet coupe, found in rear
of the Abattoir on White River Boulevard
Morris Foreman. &c. E. 33rd-st Willis
Knight sedan, found at Usage and Ohio
SITS.
e " wansley. 1895 E Raymond-st
Chrysler sedan. found at 1910 Hosbrook-
Fred Gruebe, R. R. 4. Box $40. Ford
coach, found at Virginia-av and South
j. c. Dooley, 1901 Grof-av, Pontiac
coach, found in front Of IA N. West-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Roy Kemp, 5o4I N. Ritter-av. Nash
sedan, from in front of s547 Mas
sachusetts-av.
Ford coach, s3-756. from 1913 N. Ad-
dison-st.
A. K Group. 1901 N. Tuxedo-st. Ford
va coach. 1853. from Pennsylvania and
Westinghouse.
Frank Hatfield Co.. 623 N. Capitol-av.
Ford va coach. MILO. from 523 N.
Capitol-sv.
Leo Cohen, 2113 E. Westinghouse. Buick
brougham. M-1O66. from Shelby and
Prospect-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
WeaIeY Rites Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Re-
becca j. Mealey, 736 Lexington-av,
who died Thursday at her home
after a two-year's illness, will be
held at Monday at the residence.
Burial will be in Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Mrs. Mealey had lived in Indian
apolis 30 years. Surviving are the
widower, Wallace w. Mealey; two
sons, George Mealey, Indianapolis,
and Asa Mealey, St. Louis, and a
daughter, Mrs. John W. Giles, In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
CITY YOUTH HONORED
BY SOCIAL FRATERNITY
Paul ii. Johnson Named to High
Post at Bethany College.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BETHANY, w. Va, April 20
Paul H. Johnson, son of DR.. and
Mrs. B. R. Johnson of indianapolis,
who is a junior in Bethany College,
has been elected eminent conaman-
der of Epsilon of Sigma M social
fraternity here. Young johnson
will hold this coveted post until his
graduation in the spring of 1886.
An honor student in the depart
ment of chemistry, Mr.. Johnson has
also made a record for himself in
extra activities as a mem
Der of the Physical Science Club and
Interfraternity Council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
LAWYER TRYING FIRST
CASE LOSES HIS MIND
Young Attorney COllapSeS at Trial
Raves in Asylum Cell.

% Y Z NittN fftNN
DIXON. Ill. April 20.-Trial of
Charles Skinner on charges of muir
dering a school girl who rebuffed his
love was resumed today with the
young lawyer who began his defense
raving in an insane asylum cell.
The 43-year-Oid recluSe. himself
contemplating a plea Of insanity,
grinned in apparent amusement at
the mental collapse of young Harold
MINI. conducting his first criminal
law case. and accepted his new
lawyer with equanimity after re-
fuSing advice that he plead guilty.
His new attorney, Clyde Smith,
assumed charge of his case yester-
day after Mr.. MINI was adjudged
insane. Mr.. NimzS mind apparently
collapsed Thursday night under the
strain of his initial trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Michael Sullivan Dead

Requiem mass for Michael j. Sui
Ivan, 2916 Ruckle-st, retired detec-
tive sergeant, who died in st. Vim
cents Hospital Thursday. will be
offered in SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral at 9 Monday. Burial will
be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mr. Sullivan had lived in Indian
apolis more than 40 years, and
had served on the indianapolis po-
lice force from 1902 until the adj
ministration of Mayor John Duvall.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Florence Smuck Sullivan; two sons,
John j. Sullivan and Charles Sui
Ivan, and a brother, Owen Sullivan,
Candy.