davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
Juniors To- Hold
Weekly Session
To Arrange For Banquet
. And Gift To Fruitland

The local Junior Order Council
will be held Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at the K. of p. hall ON
Main street.
This is the last meeting before
the banquet at Fruitland Institute
and all members are urged to be
present to make plans for convey
ance to Fruitland, and the presen-
tation of the Bible and flag. This
is the most important meeting Of
the year and all members are ex-
pected to attend.
Eugene B. Martin, national
councillor of Nashville, Tenn, one
of the outstanding orators of Ten
nessee, will present the Bible and
flag on Sept. II. DR.. w. F. Pow
ell, also Junior, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Nashville,
Tenn, will present the speaker.
State officers will also be pres
ent, and a large number of other
Juniors of the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
WELFARE CLUB
SETSBENEFlI
Stvle Show And Musical
Tea AT Skyland 4 To g.
P. M. Tuesday

The Junior Welfare club VIII
u;vo q stvle show and musical tea,
tho nroceeds of which will go for
underprivileged children and to
the clubs general fund for Patton
Memorial hospital, at the ballroom
Of the Skyland hotel on Tuesday
afternoon between the hours of 1
and 6 D. M, it was announced to-
dav by Mrs. G. C. Richardson,
president.
Joint chairmen of the commit
fee on arrangements are Miss
Julia Smyth and Miss Sarah Hudg-
ems. -,
Models for the style show will
be club members and other models
to be chosen by the local stores.
Participating will be La Vogue
Hat and Gown Shop, The Leader
and Jennie Bowen's shop.
Miss Kate Dotson is in charg,e,
of the musical program which Will
include a number of musical Sc
lections. Albert Hewitt will sing
a group of songs; Mrs. P. F. Sud-
duth will give whistling numbers
and Miss Dotson and Miss mary
Brooks will serve as accompanies;
while both will be heard in speclal
selections.
A trio, composed of Mrs. j. e;
Morrow, Mrs. Walter Allen, and
Miss Dotson, will sing Pale Moon,
by Logan. A group of girls will
give four selections, The Old Re
frain, by Kreiser; Serenade, by
Schubert; By the Waters of Min
netonka, by Lieurance, and The
Night Has a Thousand Eyes, by
Levi.
Appearing in these numbers will
be Misses Sarah Hudgens, Jane
Truck, jeanette Mottsman, Sue
Garren, Catherine Shepherd, Ellen
Waddell, and Mrs. Tom Smyth and
Mrs. Gus Station.
In view of the vital need of
both the benefitting projects for
support sponsors of the program
urge wide patronage of this event.
No admission will be charged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
TOMS DENIES
Mine LEASED
But Forge Mountain Tran
saction May Soon Be
Closed

C. F. Toms this morning denied
that a lease for the Boylston gold
mine, located on Forge mountain
in the Mills River section, had
been completed but stated that a
lease had been drawn and that it
was expected to be signed and the
deal for the operation of the mine
completed shortly, possibly today.
Mineral rights to the mine are
owned by Mr.. Toms, Harry M.
Roberts of Fletcher, and Mrs. A.
H. Smith, widow of the late w. A.
Smith.
Negotiations have been under
way for some time for the leasing
of the property by the Henderson
vile people to a syndicate, repre-
sented bv Walter Martin of ST..
Petersburg, Fla, who has spent
considerable time here this sum-
mer.
The lease will provide title to
the mineral rights of the property
for period of 25' years with all
option to buy the property at the
figure of 100000. The lease will
also provide for the operation of
the mine continuously and opera
lions are to start within 90 days
after the signing of the lease.
Those acquiring rights to the
will agree to install ma
chinery capable of mining 200
tons or more of the ore per day,
and the lessons will receive 10 per
cent of the gross production of all
gold or other minerals taken from
the property.
1t is understood that those seek
ing control of the property intend
to install machinery valued in the
of 100000 for the
mining of the property.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
Will Lecture At
Mt. Sanitorlum
Life OF Christ To Be Por'
traved Thursday Night

On Thursday evening at s ,
o'clock a superb stereoReieO OIL, Zee be-
ture on The Life of Christ Will d Dc
give by Rev. DR.; Thomas T?rns po H.
t jpt" church of Hollywood, Fla, in
the the chapel of the Mountain E1Ia.S SAM
t tar and Hospital at fletcher.
'ar Dur s Hr will show numbers
Of beautifully colored reproduec
t ti from the great masters, OF
o elOtst events in the life Of
Christ. Among the artists whose G
r woio % zimmerman, Hoffman, REM R;
Gnido and Da Venci: This Will De
an opportunity for friends Of the the
sani Ha to see some of the
Greatest paintings OF the world as
fbev are thrown upon the canvas
There will be no admission Id
charge but an offering will be ia,
Lon and the entire proceeds will
oo toward the work of the chapel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Fannie C. Jordan, of Char
lotte, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Murphree, at ALP Eighth avenue
west.
Mrs. William B. Hodges re-
turned yesterday after delightful
visits in Society Hill and Darling
ton, and a stay at Myrtle Beach
Mr.. Hodges met her in Charlotte
Mrs. Viola C. Suit, of Durham
who has been spending some time
in Asheville, was weekend guest
of her niece, Mrs. Burt H. Colt
and Mr.. Colt.
Mr., W. F. Kirk of Washington
D. c., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
T. V Kirk, the former his brother
He will also visit other relatives n
Miss Nancy Rose McManaway
left today for Greensboro, where
she will enter the Womans College
of the University of North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. A. L. Kelly has been calico
to Tampa, Fla, on account OF
damage to his home there from
the storm. He and Mrs. Kelly have
been guests at Duncraggan In
for the season.
Mrs. w. B. Wilson is improving
at her home now after taking
treatment at Aston Park hospital
Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Garner and
family have returned to their
home in Druid Hills. 1t was occu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
Coast Guard Has
Big Liquor Haul

CAPE MAY, N. Y, Sept. 9.
CUP)-The coast guard Yesterday
seized four motor boats and q
cargo of alleged contraband lio-
uor worth 100000.
Twenty men were arristed, the
coast guard station here said
Pending Identification it was NOT
known whether those arrested
were Americans. The LIQUOR, con-
slSting chiefly of alcohol and
Barbados. 'i lush
1t was reported one of the
men arrested was a member of a
prominent on British family.
The coast guardsmen, ON three
cutters, were under command of
Lieut.. r: L. Burke. The men sur
rendered after short was fired
ship. w ieauihs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
By MRS. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before IL Noon
MISS REGISTER is
WE'D IN CHARLESTON

The following excerpts from al
extended social item, with refer
ence to the marriage of Miss Jane
DuBoSe Register, of Orangeburg,
S. c., and Mr.. John Ingram Fish
burne, of Columbia, appearing III
the Charleston News and Courier
will be of interest here;
The marriage of Miss Jane Du-
bose Register, daughter of Mrs.
William E. Haskell, of Orange
burg, and the late LieUt.-CoI. Ed
ward C. Register, medical corps,
United States army, and Mr., iona
Ingram Fishburne. of Columbia.
took place at $50 p. m, Wedne%'
day, September 1. in st. Philips
Protestant Episcopal church, IN
Charleston. The Rev. Charles {.
Fishburne, Jr., of Mart;nSviIle,
Va, a brother of the bridegroom,
performed the ceremony.
The church was decorated with
white gladioli, palms and lighted
candles. The wedding music was
played by Miss Dorothy Bollwin-
kle. organist of the church.
e Miss Annabelle Furman, of this
city, was the brides maid of hon.
or and the bridesmaids were Miss
Margaret Middleton, of Charles
ton, and Miss Anne Fishburne, of
Columbia. a sister of the bride
groom.
Mr.. William Fishburne, of Co.
lumbia, was his brothers best
man. The ushers were MesSrs.
James D. Blanding and Ingram
Blanding, of Sumter, cousins of
the bridegroom; DR.. Paul Patter-
son, of Hollins college, Va, broth
er-in-law of the bridegroom, and
Mr.. Robin Matthew, of Charles
ton.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her step-father. Mr.. VIM.
E. Haskell, of Orangeburg. She
wore a gown of white lace, with a
long train, and her veil of tulle
was arranged about a wreath of |
orange blossoms. She carried a |
bouquet of brides roses and lilies
of the valley, in shower effect.
Mrs. Haskell, mother of the |
bride, wore an ensemble of pow
der blue lace.
Following the wedding an infor-
nal reception for the bridal party,
out-of-town guests and intimate
friends was held at the home of
Mrs. John d. Matthew, 5 St.
Michael's Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fishburne left for
a wedding trip and on their re-
turn will reside at 148 Rutledge |
avenue.
The bride is a niece of Mr.. Du-
Bose Hayward, well-known au-
thor.
Out-of-town guests for the we'd
cling included Mrs. Jane Screven |
Hayward, grandmother of the |
bride, and little Miss Jenifer Hey |
ward, of Hendersonville, n. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
GEORGE FAM
WINS TOURNEY

Continued from page one)
and after holding match point
-four times finally put over the
winning shot.
At no time during the match
did either player have a decided
edge, Fain's greater steadiness
proving the deciding factor with
both men making many fine re-
turns. Conger was at his best
when behind and rallied time and
again to whip over placements
when points were needed.
Fain reached the finals by de-
feating Charley Cheves Ga, 6-3;
and Ivan Smith rs, 6-2, 1913.
Conger defeated Bob Anders CO,
SO: and Pete Stokes 6-1, 60, rs.
DOUBLES FINALS ARE
SET FOR TUESDAY
In a beautiful doubles semi
finals match Pete Stokes and Bob
Anders defeated Fred Conger and
H. A. Smith 8-3, 2-6, ST, GO
7-5. Called on account of dark
ness Saturday afternoon with each
team holding a set and the count
sail on the third set Smith and
Conger won the third set yester-
day while the lanky youngsters
cut loose to take the fourth, trail
ing IA on the deciding set Stokes
and Anders finally came through
at rs.
Stokes and Anders meet the
winner of the Fair-Ivan Smith VS..
Cheves-Barnwell match in the
finals.
The doubles finals will be play
ed Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
FAMOUS GRID
STAR ISDEAD
Ted Coy Succumbs to Pneu-
monia And Heart
Attack
By HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

united Tress Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. (UP)-
Edward H. (Ted) Coy, AZ, form
er Yale star and one of the great
est football players of all-time,
died Sunday .@.-.
The man who whipped Prince
ton single-handed and won unan-
imous all-American recognition
for two seasons straight, died in
New York hospital of pneumonia
a nd complications following q
heart attack. He was taken to
the hospital Wednesday night.
Death closed a career that al
ternately splashed Coy's name on
front pages and relegated him to
comparative obscurity.
Coy, then a husky youth, was a
national figure from 1907 to 1909.
In 1907 he came out of Hotch-
kiss school and started a gridircn
career at New Haven that later
stamped him one of the greatest
players ever to wear Yale's blue.
He was a spectacular kicker
and a fullback who carried dyna-
mite in every stride as he crack
ed through opposition lines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
Black-Draugbt|
Refreshipp |

Don't neglect conan,r'
Black-D raught q; DE hs |,
need something 10 hslpnr
lar elimination
Il feel Like Raa.Daua.
mighty good nstIcas nd
know how I Tuld ct iana
out It," writes Nix W.D. by,
Minden, La. 'l@E!r Ca
ton and biliuEga whr
myself get costntA, ! ID
sluggish and dlusg; x,l
down to my work t1 .ts NJ
ing. I take a small DE Il
Draught at bedtneiUgaj
and soon feel fine. Hind
with q tight feeling, rE)
stomach, I take q pra1
Draught after meals
Black-D raught cSSsxx
medicines for conSanI
Get a 25-cent pa,tls d
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09

Zionist. James Lutheran churcn CT
Wavnesboro, Va. last Tuesday al
lternoon, in a ,ovely wedding cere-
monv held in Holy Trinity Luther
an church at the brides native
civ saws the Concord social cor
respondent , I the Charlotte oo-
server in today's issue.
Rev. John D. Mauney, father o.
the groom and pastor of st. An
drews church, Hickory, assisted by
Rev ]. w. Link, pastor OF the
bride, officiated.
Serving as ushers were Rev. L..
= Rumgarner Of Concord, Joe
Torrett of Hickory, Luther Shirley
Of Mount Pleasant, and Rev.
Charles V. Veale, pastor of the
lutheran church of Monroe. The
Groom had as his best man, Har-
old Wolfe of Salem, Va.
Miss Elizabeth Mauney. sister
of the groom. was maid of honor
and the four bridesmaids were
Miss Julia Shirley of Mount Pleas.
ant Miss Elizabeth Roseman OF
Athens. Ga, and Salisbury, Miss
Berpice Hahn of Mount Pleasant,
and Miss Helen Millner OF Hlc-
kory. NJ
Jimmy Patterson, son Of Mr.;
and Mrs. S. Kay Patterson, and
nephew of the bride, was the ring
bearer. ,c.
The bride and bridegroom LETT
on a wedding trip to Florida fol-
lowing the reception.
Much local interest attaches 20
the wedding in view of the preVl-
Gus residence and pastoral service
of the Rev. J. D. Mauney in this
civ. The family continues to
maintain its summer home here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
LOSS OF LIFE IN STORM
HELD PROVIDENTIAL

Continued from page one)
pansion of the hurricane warning
system.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD ON SUNDAY
Just across Biscayne Boulevard
from the hotel room in which
Williams talked with reporters,
memorial services were held for
the war veterans killed in the
labor day hurricane.
High officials of all ) Uncle
Sans armed forces gathered in
beautiful Bayfront Park to pay
tribute to the storm victims, many
of whose bodies were being turn
ed into ashes in scattered fires
fifty miles to the southwest on
the Florida Keys.
FERA crews worked through
Saturday night, seeking out bodies
that have hung in trees or lain
| in tangled derbris for early a
week. AS the bodies were found
they were doused in oil and burn.
ed on the spot. This grim task
was rushed to check danger OF
pestilence.
DEAD NOW PLACED AT
500 TO 600
Latest official estimates plac'
ed the hurricane death toll at from
500 to 600, including more thar
900 of the TIC veterans quar-
tered on the Keys.
1t was to detertine why those
veterans were not moved from
the storms path before it struck
last Monday evening that Presi
dent Roosevelt asked Williams
and Colonel Ijams to conduct
"relentless" investigation.
The 14-page report mailed tt
the president was described a:
preliminary, until more details t'
| be submitted later.
Raw Sheldon, assistant director
of the veterans camps who was il
charge on the Keys, became
alarmed as early as last Sunda!
morning and began then efforts
to arrange early execution, the
report said. -.
But despite Sheldon's presents
ment of danger Sunday, a specla
train to bring out the veterans
was not ordered until 2 p. m
Monday because it was not unit
Monday afternoon that F. Is
Client, camp director, considered
weather bureau warnings suttl
GENTLY alarming to act.
TRANSFER BY TRUCK TOO
DANGEROUS
"This is a case in which the
best wisdom is mind-wlsdom,
williams said. &" 1 would not have
done any different from those II
charge at the time"
The rescue train left Miami al
4:25 o. m. Monday and by the
time it arrived in the Keys the
hurricane already was raging
there. A huge tidal wave whip
ped up by the storm wrecked the
train near Islamararo.
The investigators delved thor
oughly into the question of VIII!
several trucks at the veteran:
camps were not used for evacua
ton and reported that such use
would have been Extremely haz
ardous" in view of the stiff winds
When the train was dispatched
the report said, Sheldon and 9th
er camp officials had every rea
son to believe there would be am
pie time for it to evacuate the
camps.
TIDAL WAVE HIGHEST
RECORDED AT POINT
Another factor taken into con
sideration by the investigator
was that "the loss of life ant
damage in the hurricane wa
caused principally by the tida
wave, which is reported to have
! reached the height of Is feet
Such tidal waves occur very rare
ly and one of this height has no
been experienced within the mem
DRY of Key residents"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
STA1E'SG11
meet an

urday by were ". = mailed !,
Republican cb a. Nse&1
meeting of the 'I or man, !
tee to be held Ia at e5S 'SS
ston- Salem. - Lee ho,t
exa Following the n..,:..
h noon a public I n,S., n /
held at S o'clock '''ieSetl5s|
ana S,s state e, speakers S:'' r:;i !.
, his communicates ss u
meet meeting; This day. ,.3 "a;
beginning be of ACTIVE tHs wy ". !
Sam,Ie for the elections !.
North Tth Carolina a Re er,JI-; !
John D. Hamilton 9 ss'
rector rector. of the Repub,r;Ss..S,
committee, will a ats,,S''
meeting t. of the com ,r's 1
public meeting. He r1
pllneIpal address at Il !. /
session Mr.. HamiIto,' !; ! |
chairman of the Re,1IS
- committee Il
and served as speake, Il
OF representatives n q
rs is described by Mr. n
the driving power !, 4
mld-western Repu5l,,
ence in Illinois,"
| Mr.. Meckins said f.,
recently done con,ii. =
ing in other states an;
he has heard and seen !
big Republican victor
l. "Ihe Republicans 4
Carolina must rot IA, j
soiiIihueu. We mus Il
fight of our lives h Il
carry our state and ~ \
cts. 1t is a patriotic i
| The state chairms, i
that all precinct II
others holding minor u
come to the Winstor.SI
ing along with state II
committeemen and III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09

pied by the Bobo family for the
season.
Mrs. Parker, who is suffering
from a fractured hip at Patton
Memorial hospital, is improving
and will return soon to the home
of her son, Mr.. H. w. Parker, at
TIA Oakland street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
Sesdless Grapes

There is no record Of the first
production of seedless grapes. This
type of grape has been grown for
at least 500 years in Persia and for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
BARRIER-MAUNEY
WEDDING OF INTEREST

Miss Ruth B. Barrier of Mount
Pleasant became the bride of the
Rev. ]. Luther Mauney, pastor of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
diately the white-haired governo.
asked for a pistol.
GOVERNOR ALLEN is
READY FOR FRAY

eff there's going to be any
shooting around here Pm going TO
be in on it," he said. Friends,
however, insisted on his remaining
in his office. He did not know un-
til Is minutes later, after Long
was on the operating table, that
he had been shot.
Then the governor collapsed.
"God, why did anyone want to
do that?" he sobbed. He was
taken from his office to his home
in the mansion although he at first
insisted on going to the hospital
where Long lay wounded. Later,
the governor made his way to the
hospital and sat, with others, out
side the operating room door,
waiting news of Senator Longs
condition.
A friend of the Long family,
telephoning Mrs. Long from Our
Lady of the Lake hospital where
the senator was taken, informed
her:
"Huey was shot once in the
stomach on the right hand side.
He is not unconscious. 1t is not
serious. l wouldn't fool you, you
know. l love him"
OFFICIALS CLAMP ON ..
STRICT CENSORSHIP
State officials clamped on a
strict censorship. No one was al
lowed to approach the governors
office. Telephones were not an
swered. State police refused to
talk.
Gov. o. X. Allen and most of
Longs political allies were weep
ing openly.
The dead man was allowed Ito
lie in the corridor. No one was
allowed to approach him. He was
perforated by sub-machine gun
bullets. One bystander said the
assassin used a pistol and shot
Senator Long once at close range
as the senator passed by him on
the way out of the house cham
Der.
A. P. White, secretary to Gov
ernor Allen, struck newspaper
man who asked him if there was
any statement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
YELLOW GOLD
-. RED LIPS!

THE wild, primitive life of the
Klondike . . Romance and greed
living side by side =. Men hunt
ing, starving, fighting, dying for
gold and WOMEN!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Hudson "a Coupe
LoSey Motors, Inc.
1888 N. Meridian.

mts. Here is a big offer of good trans
portation for only $125 CAPITOL MFRS.
CO. 1904 w. Wash. BE-1047.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

Again in 1884 as IN ls33-The Times
was the ONLY Indianapolis Evening Paper
to show a gain in want ads.
THE REASON-RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
VITAL STATISTICS
Births
IS Household Goods

Charles and lIe Murphy.
HOSPITAL
George and Louise Snalm.
Hospital
Fur-Fs- and Martha ken. M~etnoclSt
Har.ey r Pans Norman 1853 Tabor.
Girls
Prank 2 Edna sells. 2le5 s. New
John and Mary Ebner. Methodist Hos
Hs5o.d and Cecyl Hughes. Methodist Hos
ere.- ard Mabel M~ontgomery. Metho-
ci-- Hospital
Lynn and josephine Fairbanks. Meth
1C-s- Hospital
norman and Marie Williams. Methodist
Ash5g and Margaret Anderson. rs n.
w-1rwrrn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

80
Providence - Cato. 6. OF 52I Stevens.
Ha1ry i. Doan. 50. Veterans Hospital.
sill y. s.scS. d. Methodist Hospital.
LFp0sta-.c pneumonia
Ee.ma sue SpI-ler. II. Methodist Hos
pltaI. 401ar pneumonia.
Mona Belle DuEes. So. CITY Hospital.
M4rI6fie Ruth Rogers. p. OF 29I7 East
ssrah Z BOSNIAN. 20. Of s5s Rochester.
chronic myocardItls.
Alonzo burner. Is, Of 1856 KIM arteriO-
JACKIE Gibbons. 1. City Hospital. brOnchO
susan Eunson. 81. Of 1884 Winthrop.
caralO vascular renal disease
Charles Benjamin Wanamaker. 3D. OF
5000 East NeW YORK, arterlOsclerOsls
MARY Elizabeth Miller. 81. Methodist
Hospital. cerebral h~emOrrhage-
William Forsyth. 90. OF 10 South Emer-
son.. neutrality-suspicious. nephrltls.
Grace l. swain. -. Of 55f4 Park.
A.fretja cunningham. SIS. City Hospital.
hvposfatlc pneumonia
william Van Arsdale. 81. City Hospital,
acute pF~elouephrltlS-
Weena Ethel Glass. 81. Of 1917 Olive.
george Collier, ss. Methodist Hospital,
Alma peSeTs. Il. City Hospital. car
louisa Kocher. 95. Of 42l Irving-pl,
aEae4 4OelArAQeAe-
alice Clllton. z. Riley Hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
jess Pulling. -. o. IO2 E. Palmer. car
Cora Bel Davis. II. Of I'll N. Alabama.
carcinoma.
John William Holmes. -. Methodist
Hospital. brain abSceSs.
Matte n Heaten. 40, OF 1905 Miller,
chronic myOcardltls.
Marion { Thomas. IS. of oil N. oxford,
chronic myoCardltlsr
Jennie Perciaeld. So. City Hospital.
perroultlS.
Bernard Korbv. SO. of 425 n. Audubon
I'd. COronarV OCClusIOn.
Wilma Harrison. ;. Riley Hospital.
d~Iphtherla.
Louis Milton McRoberts. 40. Methodist
Hospital. uremla-
Mae Liskey. 81. Central Indiana Hos
pital. arteriosclerOsis
SYLVIA Gregg. 50. Central Indiana Hos
pital. artcrlOsClersOSl
Myrtle v. Kline, 81. of 24o4 w. VIII
klns. Carcinoma.