davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
KODIAK PIONEER
 TAKEN BY DEATH
James L. Brightman, For mer Federal Employee,
 Stricken at Age 58

Word of the death at Kodiak April T of James L. Brightman, widely known pioneer resident of that place, has been received here by the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff. Funeral services Were held at the Episcopal Church in Kodiak. He was about 58 years old.
 MT Brightman had lived in Ko- diak since 1881 when he came there with his parents. His father, Captain William B. Brightman, and an uncle, Benjamin B. Bright man, used to operate the Oil and Guano Company at Killisnoo where they had factory for rendering oil from herring, the waste going to guano. MT. Brightman married Marie Chubaroff and one of their children, Ruth, later became the wife of George Hellerich, former Territ o rial Representative from Nome The couple had three other children, William, now dead, James Jr, and Marie Louise.
 MT Brightman for many year: was Federal jailer at Sitka anc also had been with the Bureal of Fisheries as watchman at Re doubt Bay. At the time of hi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
CLUB WOMEN AT MEETING IN
 NEW QUARTERS
Juneau B. and P. Club Hold Easter Gathering
 Concert Proposed

The regular social meeting of the Juneau Business and Profes- sional Women's Club was of special interest to the members who were present last evening at their place of meeting, Guild Hall, in Trinity Cathedral. The hall has been re- gently renovated and modernized and now includes handy kitchen, new heating plant and other con- veniences.
 The committee in charge of the evenings entertainment was Mrs. Alaska McChesney, Mrs. Frances Paul and Mrs. May Kilroy, as well as the regular program chairman Miss Anita Garnick.
 The atmosphere of approaching Easter was carried out in an Easter egg hunt. Several variations oi the usual egg and spoon races furnished much merriment.
 The educational part of the pro- gram was under the direction o1 Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, wht presented a penal discussion or taxes. Mrs. Mildred Hermann gav'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16

the members figures about the sources of city income.
 Miss Caroline Todd, whom cir cumstances have caused to recently resign from the office of Secre- tary, was presented with an ar tistic reproduction of sydney Laur- ence's Cache" framed in plastic style.
 The members were told of the completed plans for proposed concert to be given May IS in the Uptown Theatre for the benefit of the student loan fund, by Miss Viola Westerland, former Douglas girl, and Miss Weiss, both soloists with the Portland Symphony Or chestra last season.
 The committee in charge served delicious repast of gingerbread with whipped cream and coffee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

Skagway raining, Anchorage cloudy raining 9 Ketchkan raining ST. Wrange cloudy 8 Nenana cloudy 16; Springs cloudy cloudy Nlato cloudy II; Kaag Unaake cloudy, Is; Flat showing 28
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
D. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau

beginning at pn April I6: Rain tonight and Wednesday,
 DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
CORNER PROPERTY IS
 SOLD TO ADVENTISTS

The property at the corner of Main and Second avenue, occupied by a two-story residence and store room, belonging to the Willis w. Batcheller estate, was sold this fore noon by Administrator Howard D. Stabler, to The Alaska Mission of Seventh Day Adventists, represent ed by H. L. Woods, for $2,685.
 The lot, upon which the building is situated, is 50 by 100 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
Mrs. D. W. Bradford, Denver.

Mrs. D. W. Bradford, Denver.
 Wel-known among this group is Jonas, member of the firm of Jon as Brothers, noted taXidermist.
 Charles Watson, field manager of the Kodiak Guide Association, has been signed as guide and active di- rector of the party. This expedition is one of the first hunting parties to come out of the States for the Kodiak bear this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity

LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
SILVER TEA MAY 22

At the home of Mrs. B. M. Behrends under the auspices of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church women for the benefit of the Young Peoples work. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
NOTICE

Legion of the Moose No. 25 meet ing Tuesday evening at o'clock. Initiation, lunch and entertain ment.
 E. J. GIOVANETTI, adv. North Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. "Junemis Lenhng Store

death he was with the Forest Serv- ice at Old Sitka.
 Mrs. Brightman Mrs. Hellerich, James and Marie Louise survive,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
RUMMAGE SALE

Scout Council at Saloum's Old Store Bldg. on Seward St., Thurs day, April IS. adv.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

flowers were placed at the waist In
back. With this costume she wore
slippers of a fuchsia shade. Her
younger sister, Miss Dern, selected a
bouffant yellow taffeta frock. A large
bow of the material was smartly
perched at the neck in front. Her
slippers were brown.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer Cummings were accompanied
by their house guest, Mrs. Barlow S.
Weeks, who wore striking gown Of
red uncut velvet, made with train,
the only trimming being clips studded
with ruby color stones. Mrs. Cum
mings was in q becoming gown of
black chiffon and lace with which she
wore q diamond tiara.
Mrs. James A. Farley had with her
her house guests, Mrs. Daniel H. Nc
Ketrick, Mrs. Salvatore A. Catillo. Mrs.
Howard Chandler Christy, Mrs. Lucius
Boomer, Mrs. Louis Gimbel, Mrs.
Vincent Richards, Mrs. Thomas F.
Burke, Mrs. c. r. Felman, Mrs. Gene
Pope, Mrs. Harry B. Finnegan, Mrs.
Daniel H. Shilling, Miss Beth Leary
and Contessa Giuseppe Cippico Of New
York, Mrs. Emmett McDermott Of
Haverstraw, N. Y, Miss Lillian Lilburn
Of Stony Point, N. Y. and Mrs. Ed
ward Post of Montclair, N. j. Mrs.
Farley wore gown Of black lace and
tulle. The Postmaster General was
Evening star., 1935-01-18

unable to attend because Of a speak
ing engagement.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Navy, wore a gown
of black velvet. the bodice studded
with brilliants and crystals.
Mrs. Harold L. Ikes, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Interior, wore gown
of blue uncut velvet made with a
train.
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Henry A. wallace were accompanied
by the formers sister, Miss Ruth
Wallace. Mrs. Wallace wore black
satin, the bodice having panels OF
lustrous white satin.
Mrs. Roper, wife of the Secretary
Of Commerce, was another Of the
charming cabinet ladies present last
evening. She wore a becoming gown
of rose satin designed with a cowl
neckline and a train. A drapery
started at the shoulders at the back
and came down to the waist, where
1t was secured and then continued
down to form part Of the train. The
underside Of the material was a
darker shade of rose. Her slippers
were the same shade as her gown, and
she wore a string Of pearls.
The Secretary Of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins. had on a gown OF
silver lame made with a train.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr.:
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-18
SOCIETY
White House Scene of Brilliant Fete for
Justices of Supreme Court and
Other Federal Tribunals.

| in bright red satin, cut low in the
back and moderately high in the
front, the long graceful skirt having
a short train.
Gowns in the new pastel shades
predominated at the function, many
of the most striking Of the frocks
made along the lines that will pre-
vail in costumes for evening during
the coming Spring season.
Cabinet W0men's Gowns
Add Luster to Reception.
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Secre-
tary of State, wore gown of flesh
color metallic lace over a gold lame
foundation, with a square neckline at
the front and lower in the back.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Dern we're accompanied to the recep-
ton by their daughters, Mrs. Harry
Baxter and Miss Betsy Dern. Mrs.
Dern chose for the occasion a black
velvet gown, the bodice of which was
beaded with crystals and rhinestones.
The neckline was rounded in the front
and low in the back and the skirt
terminated in a slight train. Mrs.
Baxter wore a gown of silver blue
satin, simple in design, with a short
train in the back, and cowl neck
that was held on either side with
pearl clips. Soft dark blue velvet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Cathedral Opposes
Danville at Home
Irish Pinned to Capture
First Victory.

The Cathedral High School bas-
ketball team will play it's first home
game against Danville at 8 tonight.
Lebanon tripped the Irish in their
curtain-raiser Wednesday night, %
to %. but Coach Joe Dienhart has
spent the last two days polishing
off his teams rough edges.
Cathedral is expected to play a
better game on offense tonight, and
to have a steadier defense. Mis-
takes made in the initial contest
have been pointed out to the play
erS
With Jack Conner still out with
an infection, the same lineup which
started against the Tigers will take
the floor against Danville.
This combination consists of Ber-
ME Broderick and Ray Schnorr, tor-
wards; George Killinger, center, and
Art Waddle and Capt. Bob Conner
guards. Schnorr was high point
man in the first game, and Irish
fans are hoping he will be ION" to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Mrs. FeruuSon Dies

Mrs. Annabelle Ferguson died yes
terday in her home, 967 East-dr,
Woodruff Place, after long illness.
She was 70.
Mrs. Ferguson was born in New
Albany and had lived in Indian
apollS Sc years. She was member
Of the Meridian Street M E. Church.
the Catherine Merrill Club and the
Parlor Club.
Surviving are the husband, Norval
Wilson Ferguson; two daughters,
Mrs. Charles link and Miss Mary
Ferguson, and a son, Charles R.
Ferguson. all of indianapolis.
Funeral services are to be at 10
Monday in the Flanner e. Bu-
chanan mortuary. Burial is to be in
Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
GARAGE Owner Dead

Arthur S VanCamp, 80. of 25s
Caven-st. operator of a South Side
garage. died last night at ST. Fran
els Hospital following a short ILL.,
ness. He was 90
Funeral services are to be held at
the home Monday at 2, followed by
burial in Crown Hill.
A native of battle-ground, Ind,
Mr.. VanCamp had lived in Indi-
annapolis - years. He was a mem
Der Of Thirty-one Society.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Mabel VanCamp; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry S. VanCamp and a
sister, Alice, and brother, Lawrence
VanCamp, all of battle-ground, and
two sisters, Mrs. Esther Harrison,
and Mrs. Mary Koepkey, both Of
Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Services for Mrs, Yant

Services for Mrs. Anna Yant, II,
of 2444 Park-av, who died in her
home yesterday, are to be held Mon
day morning at 10 at the Hisey &
Titus Funeral Home. The Rey.
Charles Drake Skinner, pastor Ok
the Central Avenue NJ. E. Church, is
to offlciate.
Mrs. Yant was the widow of Philip
Yant and had lived in indianapolis
80 years. She was born in Hilgrove,
o. She was member of the Gen.
trail Avenue Church, the Vincent
Reading Circle and the Aftermath
Club
Survivors are two daughters, Miss
Lou Yant and Mrs. Harry T. Parr
of Indianapolis
Burial is to be in Marshall, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

The South Side Buddies have won
their first six tits and are I'M
beaten Tomorrow afternoon they
will take on the Kirshbaum Bull
dogs in the Kirshbaum gym at 2
Monday night the Buddies oppose
Zion Evangelical in the Zion gym
at $50. For games write to Leo
Ostermeyer, 245 S. State-av, Indian
apoliS.
The Southern A. C.s will share
gym expenses or schedule games on
a home -and-home basis. Call Harry
at DreXel 2876 at p. m. All mem
bers of the club are asked to attend
an election of officers Monday night
at 2545 S. Penn-st. The Southerns
recently beat the Trojans, Al to Is
with SchlenSker starring.
The Columbus Trojans desire games in
the 1S-20-year-old class with teams hav-
Ing access to a gym and will share ex-
penses. Phone 5575. or write to Lee Bak-
er, 136 Reed-st, Columbus. Ind.
Woodside A. C.s, playing in the
17-21-year- class, wish to book
and will share expenses. Write to
Hoy Neal. $50 Trowbridge-st, Indi-
annapolis
Tomorrow the Piainfield Commercials
entertain the Clayton Cardinals in a game
at >, and meet Traders Point at 8. The
Commercials defeated Hardwood and lost
to Lang's Market in games this week.
For bookings with the Commercials, write
or call Fl. a. Hessler. 81 S. Center-st,
Plainfield phone 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Allen BObS Up
With Strong
Trojan Squad
Newcastle Raps Muncie for
Fourth Straight Victory;
Jacksonville Loses.

Basketball fans over Newcastle
way were all popped up over their
Trojan high school, quintet today.
Coach String Aliens unbeaten
cagers emerged as one of the leaders
in the North Central Conference
after edging out Muncie, a bitter
rival, "a to %, last night for their
fourth straight victory.
The Bearcats, playing at home,
launched a thrilling late rally that
was cut short by the final gun, after
trailing at the half.
Vincennes defeated sullivan, "a to
IS, at Vincennes in one of the OPEN
ing games of wabash Valley Con-
ference play.
Jeffersonville, state finalist last
year, suffered its second defeat, los
ing to Paoli, % to 81, after leading
at the half, ID to TO-
Connersville renewed it's rivalry
with Jefferson of Lafayette, winning
26 to %, Martinsville came from
behind to defeat Bedford, II to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
EUen Boxing
Game Has Its
Mystery Man
who Fought Joe Knight?'
Is Battling Problem.
BIZ Lnite1 Press

By Ohtted Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. go
Iva The Miami Boxing Commits
sion today was perpleXed by the
mystery of who fought Joe
knight
1t all started when fighter CIV
ing his name as Jack Kranz, whose
claim to distinction was that he
once lasted the full route of an
eight-round bout with Joe Louis
engaged in boxing exhibition with
Joe Knight here Monday.
Knight. light heavyweight
foored the 189-pound "Kranz" six
times before Referee Tom Heeney
stopped the farce in the third.
Immediately afterward, runors
charges and counter charges flew
back and forth to the effect that
the Jack Kranz" was not the Jack
Kranz.
Il haven't left the state in three
months" said the perturbed Kranz
from Chicago. A telegram from
the Illinois Boxing Commission re-
affirmed his message.
frankie Hughes of Clinton, Ind.
who brought the fighter here, said
he thought he had the real Kranz
in tow when he arrived here.
Buck Everett, another fighter, who
claims to have fought Kranz, said
that Knights opponent was not the
real Kranz
To add to the confusion, knight
said he wouldn't know Kranz if he
saw him.
The boxing commission has decid-
ed to suspend its hearing until it
can learn more about the mysteri-
GUS Jack Kranz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30


game was the best of local loop &C
Invites this year, and when they
added counts of 1923 and 1893 they
scared to new three-game record,
1925.
Don Johnson, who has threatened
the 700 mark on several previous
occasions, added enough punch in
last nights series to total 1913, the
best solo offering of the evenings en-
gagementS. The star kegler had
games of 200, 255 and 248 to lead
the Blumes in their powerful Sc
rles, which won them three games
over Chas. DENLY Cigars. Lee Car
min tossed in 686, Jess Pritchett Sir.
GIL, John Fehr, $50 and Johnny
Murphy COG, to make the big eve
ming complete. Carl Kiefer reached
500 to set the pace for the Denbys.
Bowes Shoot 1881
Bowes Seal Fast. the team that
has shown plenty of scoring punch
in the past few weeks, enjoyed an
other of it's enormous totals, when
every member topped 600. Lou
Daugherty headed the parade with
653, Larry Fox helped along with
632, Fonnie Snyder donated a
635, Dan Abbott tossed a 608 and
Ed Striebeck made honor counts
unanimous with SOB, netting the
team a 1881 through games of 900,
1109 and 1882. The opposing Ma
rott Shoes, through a 1923 opener,
nabbed one of the three games over
the Doves. Ed Stevenson and Paul
Stemm, with contributions of SAB
and 636, featured for the Shoemen.
Hi-Brus Go Big
Falls City wasn't far from pre-
senting quintet of 600s, for Charley
Cray tumbled 643, Red Mounts $40,
Carl Hardin 635, Ray Robertson SGT
and Joe Fulton 500, to give the team
3108, from 1929, 1041 and 1898, as
we'll as a sweep of its series over
Lieber Lager, who had as its best
effort a 592 from Herman Bohne,
Dutch Myers 651 received little
support from his Sterling Beer
mates, and the team dropped two
games to Acetylene Products Co.,
which had a 600 from George Nee
ker as it's best series.
The punishment dealt the pins by
the eight teams in action during the
evening produced a floor average
slightly better than 901.
The teams of the Washington League
saw pair of new records tackled up dur
ing their session at the Illinois Alleys,
when Lieber's Brewers, closing with the
best single game of the season, 110S. to-
tailed S031 to establish a new series mark
as well. They opened with 966 and 96s.
Earl Goodhue with 634, Mel King with
627 and Dad Hanna with 613 gave the
Brewers the bulk OF their record PIN
mage. which gained them a shutout vic
tory over Illinois Five.
Bob Kelley topped all loop rivals when
he smacked out his seasons best, Gil
from s32. 204 and 235, which was enough
edge to win his Hy-Red kegelers a triple
victory over Capitol Ice Co. The Ice boys
threatened in the middle affair but lost
out through a single pin margin.
Al Holman turned in a 614 and Bruce
Mitchell, sos, to win a trio Of conflicts
for Coca Cola. Pennzoil, with Brazil
Wilder's 6o7 featuring was the shutout
victim. With Paul Kramer at see and
Chuck Marley at sos, Kernel Opticals
could do no better than take one game
from Max Patton Cafe. and then the
Opticians needed = 1915 to win. Frank
Liebtag at sos was best for the Pattons
No outstanding totals featured the re-
manning team matches. In which Grunows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Births

Boys
William, Helen Under, 1902 N. Illinois
Jacob !, . Alice Alter, 20 W. 18th.
Charles. Bertha Leer, Coleman.
Noble, Pauline Ross. SAT S. Harris.
George, Laura Schmidt Coleman n
Walter, Luella Stanton. Coleman.
Robert, ESka Harmon, Methodist.
Alfred Dorothy Eggert, Methodist.
Everett, Viola Maxwell. 1911 E. Sturm.
Leslie, Odeffa Black, l845 orleans.
Floyd, Mae Swallers, 97l King.
fontaine
Abraham, Pearl Warner, 954 w. North.
ora, Mary Curtis, 1901 w. Roache.
Roy, Esther Waddell, 1899 Russell.
Macy Ethel Winters. 1914 Ludlow
Frank, Hattie McGrew, 642 N Pine.
F. M. Mary Fiege. ST. vincent's.
Robert, Pauline Radclif, 1929 Schofield
Frank. Ava Kennedy. 1920 w. Ray.
Girls
Herbert. Isabelle Akers. Coleman.
Edward, Elizabeth Mueller Coleman.
Ogle, Edna Park Coleman
Edmund. Dorothy Van Buskirk, Coleman
Marvin, Esther Wyrick. Methodist.
OriS, Vera Mccoy, Methodist
Herman. Irma Bischof, Methodist.
Robert. Mary Robbins. Methodist.
Roscoe. Ruby Smith, Methodist.
John. Marie Anderson, Methodist.
Gwerdolyn, Esther McCabe Methodist
William, Mary Kesterson, 1047 s. Illinois
Edward. Nora Brethman. 824 S. Missouri
James, Elizabeth Carrigg, 1888 Marlowe
Nealie, Grace Wilson, 621 E Norwood.
Edwin, Gladys Murphy. 94e w North.
Daniel, Viola Carlisle, 825 E. New Rork
ROLAND, Helen LIE Vine, II s. Tuxedo.
Alexander. Stella Killiebrew 855 w. 9th.
George. Blanche Sippell. st. Vincents.
Jack. Sylvia Ladin. St. Vincents
George, Mildred Sheridan. St. Vincents
Lotion. Reba Ford 2026 Mabel
Irwin, Edna Johnson. Coleman
Kenneth, Marthena Mcintyre, Coleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Louis RothSChiId Dies

Louis Rothschild, 35. who former
ly operated a printing business in
Indianapolis, is dead at Cleveland,
according to word received by a
brother, Henry Rothschild, 373S
Ruckle-St.
Death occurred Wednesday after
an illness of two years. Mr.. Roths-
child was born in Hungary and
came to Indianapolis in 1923. He
left the city for Cleveland five years
ago.
Survivors besides the brother are
the widow and two sons, Edmund
and Stanley. and two sisters, MIS-.
Joseph Phillips and Mrs. Joseph
Greenberger, Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Daniel Moran Services

Daniel Moran, a resident of In
dianapoliS 40 years, died yester-
day in the home of son, Daniel
E. Moran, 2O29 Hoyt-av. He was 70.
Mr.. Moran was born in Lebanon.
He was a steamfitter and was en-
ployed by the w. H. Johnson 81
Sons Co. He was a member of st.
Patrick's Catholic Church.
Surviving, beside the son, are two
daugh.-~s, Mrs. Lawrence Honan,
Lebanon, and Miss Anastasia Mo-
ran, indianapolis, and another son.
Lawrence j. Moran.
Funeral services is to be held in
the Daniel E. Moran home at $50
Monday and at in st. Patrick's
Church. Burial is to be in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
TEXAS SFOOTBALLCAPIT ALTODAY
Three Teams
Seek to Keep
States Clean
Texas Rivals in Southwest
Feature; Princeton
Faces Yale.
By United Prcss

By Cntted PrcSS
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The 1885
football campaign ends today with
the greatest action scheduled in the
Southwest and East.
With Minnesota already assured
place among the unbeaten elevens
three others face rugged tests today
in efforts to join the GopherS in the
1885 gridiron hall of fame.
Two of them-Southern Meth
odist and Texas Christian-meet at
Fort Worth today in a game that
will settle the Southwest Confer
ence title and probably establish the
winner as Stanford's Rose Bowl op-
ponent
The betting is 81 that T. c. U.
humbles S. M. U. Each team has
one more game left T. C. U. plays
Santa Clara next week at San Fran
cisco and S. M. U. meets Texas A.
and M.
Princeton, which lost only one
game in three seasons, plays Yale
at New Haven and victory will give
the Tigers their second all-trium-
plant campaign in three years.
Yale whipped the Tigers last year in
one of the greatest upsets of the
1884 campaign.
Army and Navy stage their annu-
al gridiron pageant before 10000 in
Franklin Field. The Soldiers, de-
spite whippings by Mississippi State
and Pittsburgh, are 6 to favorites
to avenge last years 80 defeat by
the Sailors.
The Southeastern Conference title
the only one in the nation which
hasn't been settled, will be at stake
when Louisiana State meets Tulane.
L. S. U. can take the championship
by winning or tying today. If it loses
the crown will go to Vanderbilt
which ended it's season with victory
over Alabama on Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Mrs. ellis Rites Set

Requiem Mass is to be said at
a. m. Monday in st. Anthony's
Church for Mrs Mary Ellen Gill, So
N. Addison-st, who died yesterday
at st. Vincents Hospital after d
one-month illness.
Born in Galway, Ireland, she
came to Indianapolis in 1892. Burial
will be in Holy Gross Cemetery.
Survivors are the husband, john
w. Gill; three sons, Walter A..
Matthias j. and John w. Gill Jr.,
and three daughters, Miss Helen
Gill and Mrs Patrick j. Moran, all
of Indianapolis, and Mrs. William E.
Driscoll. Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Mrs. Charles Conner Dead

Word has been received here Of
the death of Mrs. Charles L. Conner,
25, formerly Miss Catherine Jenne
of this city who died yesterday in
Long Beach, Cal. following an OPP
Grafton. She was born in Indian
apolis, Sept. 7, 1910. the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jenne. Mr..
Jenne died several years ago.
Mrs. Conner attended Our Lady OF
Lourdes School and high schools in
Tucson, Ariz.. and Long Beach. She
also attended the University Of
Washington and was a member Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma.