davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-18
LOSES NEW
ATTACK ON CHARGE
Contention That Gambling
Indictment Was Null
Is 0verruIed.
Sam Beard today lost his second

Sam Beard today lost his second
attack on an indictment which
charges he and 13 associates violated
the gambling regulations. Beard had
contended the true bill was invalid
because one qualified grand Juror and
been replaced with another.
This situation developed when
Beard contended the first grand juror
was disqualified because she had bor-
rowed money from the H. o. L. c.
The court decided this did not affect
her qualifications, but United States
Attorney Leslie c. Garnett, desiring to
avoid complications in the appellate
court, excused the woman and filled
her place with another juror. Beard
contended this was improper IN view
of the courts decision on the quail
ficationS of the first juror.
Arguments on behalf of the gam
bling leader and his associates were
made by Attorneys John j. Sirica
Martin F. O'Donoghue and Maurice
McInerney. Assistant United States
Attorney Roger Robb appeared for the
Government.
After overruling Boards contention
Justice James M. Proctor gave de-
fense counsel until next Wednesday tc
prepare demurrer which will be their
third attack on the indictment.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Youths Freed on Speed Charge
To Preach Safety to Students
Judge Hit Takes Personal Bond of
Three Maryland u. Men-Sno'o
Aids Traffic DriUe.

Miles Ell Dorado Simmons, 1908
Sixteenth street, was fined SIS for pass
ing a red light and was released on
$500 bond pending jury trial on a
charge of driving while drunk. His
attorney asked that the two charges
be combined, stating that if the man
was intoxicated he should not be held
responsible for passing the red light.
Judge Hit overruled the motion.
Two Fined $40 Each.
Seldom o. Babcock, 1926 Warren
street, and Lloyd H. Crops, 725
Eleventh street, were fined $40 each
on second offense speeding charges
Judge Hit took Babcock's personal
bond on a charge of failing to show
his permit.
The case Of Leon Frazier, 1907 Four
teenth street, charged with speeding
passing through safety zone and ope-
rating without a permit was continued
until January %. Bond in the case
was set at s400.
Sumner A. Baker was fined $25 for
speeding at 81 miles per hour and
an additional SIS for driving with i'm
proper tags.
Fined $40 for speeding were Voll-
mer H. Campbell, Park L. Mears
James H. Dawson, Dale r. Simon
son and Melvin S. Caddin.
Paul Norcio was fined SIS for speed
ing and his personal bond taken on q
parking charge. George H. Bradner
William A. Adam and Otha E. Morgan
also were fined $5 for speeding Judge
Hit took the personal bond of Horace
E. Honeycut and gave Jackson w
Martin suspended sentence on speed.
ing charges.
Julias Fisher, colored, was fined 5:
for driving his automobile without
lights and 81 for falling to show
registration card.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
BIRTHDAY BALL
PLANS SPEEDED
Arrangements Are Nearly Com
pleted for Roosevelt Affair
at Shoreham.

Plans are nearing completion for
the second President Roosevelt BIRTH
day ball at 10 pm, January 30, in the
Shoreham Hotel, to raise funds with
which to combat infantile paralysis.
Arrangements are being made under
direction of Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, honorary chairman, and Mrs.
John r. Williams. chairman in charge.
Assisting are Raymond T. Baker,
chairman of the Executive Committee
for the affair; Admiral Mark Bristol
chairman of. the Ticket Committee;
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, chairman of the
Tables Committee. and other persons
of prominence here.
Mrs Williams is choosing recep-
ton committee. Capt. Edwin M. Wat
son, u S. ~. will head the Floor
Committee and Miss Audrey Campbell
will be in charge of music.
DR.. Harry H. Kerr is chairman of a
committee of physicians and surgeons
members to be named later, interested
in the fight against infantile paralysis
They are aiding in arrangements.
Sidney's Orchestra, Maxim Loves
Shoreham Orchestra and the Meyer
Davis Orchestra will play for the ball
They have volunteered their services
through cooperation Of the Musicians
| Union, it is announced.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
D, C. RENTS PROBE
ASKED IN CONGRESS
Ellenbogen Seeks $1,000 Fund to
Investigate Conditions Of
$4,000 Employees.

A resolution appropriating $500
for the use of the House District
Committee to investigate the rent
situation in Washington was intro
duced today by Representative Ellen
bogen, Democrat, of Pennsylvania.
Ellenbogen explained the resolu-
ton is intended to supplement bill
he introduced last week to revive
the wartime rent commission to reg
ulate and control rents.
The resolution pointed out that
more than $4,000 employees of the
executive branch of the Government
live in Washington and about one
half of the city's total population
is directly dependent upon the Gov
ernment, and rentals, therefore, are
of direct concern to the Government.
II think that because of the gravity
of the situation" Ellenbogen said,
Congress will be willing to make
this small appropriation. There is
plenty of evidence that rents are
excessive in Washington, but a small
sum will be necessary to gather the
material and put it in proper shape
for. presentation to Congress"
Evening star., 1935-01-18
G. NJ. LEIMBACH DIES;
pneumonia VICTIM
Secretary-Treasurer of National
Park Seminary Was Native
of District.

George Matthew Leimbach. secre-
tary-treasurer of the National Park
Seminary, Forest Glen. Md, for the
last 81 years, died yesterday OF pneu-
monia at his residence, 102 West Un-
derwood street. Chevy Chase, Md. He
had been Ill about week.
Mr.. Leimbach, who was born IN
Washington IS years ago and had lived
here all his life, was well known In
musical circles here in his youth as an
outstanding master of the violin and
viola. He had played both with SYM
phony orchestras and in recitals. He
had been a member of the board OF
directors of the Columbia National
Bank for the past 10 years.
Until about Is years ago, he and
three associates at the seminary ap-
peared frequently in programs OF
chamber music. For many years, he
directed the seminary's musical activi-
ties, putting on many operettas by
Gilbert and Sullivan.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Marian Howe Leimbach, and two chill
dren, Sarah Louise and Charles L.
Leimbach. Funeral services will be
conducted at the Chambers funeral
chapel tomorrow at pm. Burial will
be In Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

broadcast during
the N a t / o n a ]
Farm and Home
Hour tomorrow
over an extensive
National Broad
casting Co. net
work.
The program
is scheduled from
1890 to 1870 pm.
Miss Seegar will
sing several op-
cratic arias, ac-
C o m pani j ed by
the United States
Army B an d
WMAL will carry
Evening star., 1935-01-18
NAVY OFFICERS PLEDGED
EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES
Swanson Says Service on Smaller
Ships Will Not Endanger
Promotions.

Secretary of the Navy Swanson to-
day gave a "break" to naval officers
who serve through most of their ca
reers on the smaller warships, prom
Using this will not penalize them for
promotion.
The cabinet officer declared that,
because of the limitations of naval
treaties, there have not been enough
large ships on which officers might
serve. Heretofore, junior officers OF
the line have been anxious to get in
service aboard battleships or cruisers,
after they have advanced in rank, be-
cause it was deemed detrimental to
have too much service on a smaller
warship.
Secretary Swanson emphasized that
it is the quality of the service per-
formed in an assignment. rather than
the size Of a warship, that will count.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Three University of Maryland stu
dents left Traffic Court today without
having to pay fines for speeding on
their promise to carry on crusade
among the student body at College
Park against fast driving in the Dis
trict
Judge Isaac r. Hit took their
personal bond after they had ac-
cepted his proposition" that they
preach the gospel of safe driving at
the university. One student even
went so far as to say he would ask
permission to address the next school
assembly.
The students are Louis F. Slagg,
Herbert Goldstein and Hugh A. Ferry
Youths Appreciative.
In the case of Ferry, the judge
already had imposed $10'fine when
he decided to carry through his
scheme as the second student was
called for judgment. The boys were
appreciative of Judge Hits leniency
and gathered together Immediately
afterward in the hallway to discuss
ways and means of carrying through
his orders.
Wednesdays snow aided the Police
Departments drive against traffic
violatorS and only So persons were
scheduled for arraignment in Traffic
Court today on 81 charges. Five OF
the victims had been locked up for
appearance today.
Only Is speeders were arrested, %
persons on parking charges, 3 for
passing stop signs and / each fol
passing a red light and failing to
give a hand signal when making q
turn.
Only $1,000 was collected in fine!
and forfeitureS from Traffic Cour
cases, bringing the daily average tt
smaller figure each day this week
Evening star., 1935-01-18
|C|TY HEADS OFFER
|DR. RUTLAND POST
|0F HEALTH CHIEF
lSyracuSe Doctor Defers Re.
| ply After Talking Over
| Situation.
|PLANS DETAILED STUDY
| OF DISTRICT CONDITIONS
Budget for Work Included in Sur.
vey-May Return Before
Deciding on Job.

DR.. George c. Ruhland, health COM
missioner Of Syracuse, N. Y, today
was offered appointment by the Com
missioners as District health officer,
to succeed DR.. William C. Fowler,
retired.
DR.. Rutland has made no definite
reply as to acceptance. He said he
wanted to study the situation carefully
before making a decision.
The offer was submitted by the Com
miSsioners at II O'Clock, after DR..
Rutland had arrived here to confer
with them. Immediately afterward.
DR. Rutland began a detailed study Of
the Washington health situation in
conference with DR.. Edward j.
Schwartz, now acting health officer.
Il find the offer intensely interest,"
ing" he told reporters. "At present,
however, have no statement to make
and before reaching decision I wish
to examine carefully the whole situa-
ton"
Study Includes Budget.
BY that, he said he meant the mat
ter of the District budget for health
matters as well as the field for service
in health administration. He said he
planned to study the matter today
and tomorrow and might not reach a
decision before returning to Syracuse.
DR.. Ruhland's appointment was
recommended to the Commissioners
by the Committee of Washington
Medical Authorities headed by DR..
William Gerry Morgan. The commit
tee was created by the Commissioners
to advise them as to the selection,
and health leaders throughout the
country were asked by the commit
tee to suggest the best available
man"
The entrance salary for the new
health officer will be $500. The
salary is graded up to $500. Re-
ports have been that DR.. Rutland
receives a much larger salary at
Syracuse, but he would not discuss
this subject.
REORGANIZATION in Mind.
Commissioner Allen. who supervises
the Health Department. has in mind
an extensive reorganization of the
work of the department. He plans TO
appoint an advisory committee to
work with the new health officer to
recommend changes in administration
and expansion Particular emphasis
is to be placed on control of tuber-
culosis and their communicable dis
eases. At one time it was suggested
that the Public Health Service be
asked to loan an expert to advise
in such study.
DR.. Rutland is Sc, and from 1914 to
| 1924 was health commissioner of Mill
waukee, serving under three admins
,, trations, Republican, Democratic and
Socialist. From Milwaukee he went
to Syracuse, becoming that citys first
full-time health commissioner. Dur
, ing his administration there, Syracuse
became known as one of the most
healthful cities of the country.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
SOCIETY Dimes MONDAY

The All States Society will hold a
dinner meeting Monday at $50 pm.
in the La Fayette Hotel. All present
and past officers of the various State
societies in the District have been
invited. There will be a general dis
cussion regarding memberships and
other matters of interest.
Reservations for the dinner are
being made through w. E. Hoffheins,
president of the society.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Z LAWYERS URGE
CHEMICAL SYSTEM
IN SEWAGE PLANT
Commissioners Hear Palmer
and Tumu|ty Speak for
Process Change.
CITY HEADS PROMISE
TO WEIGH PROPOSAL
Present Plans Call for Treatment
of Less Than One-Third
Pending Trial.

Change of the plans for the Dis
trict sewage disposal plant, to provide
for adoption of chemical process,
was urged on the Commissioners to-
day by A. Mitchell Palmer, former
Attorney General, and Joseph P. Tum-
ulty, who was secretary to President
Wilson.
The two attorneys, who represented
the American Cyanamid Co., who
control patents on the Laughlin proc
ess, made extended arguments fol
the use of chemicals in the sew
age treatment plant, which is be-
ing built under grant Of S4,0OO,OOo
to the District by the Public Works
Administration, 10 per cent of the
sum to be repaid with interest.
Because of questions raised over the
decision of the P. w. A. and the
Commissioners to cut the total sum
from S8.OO0,00O to S4,000000, the
Senate District Committee has ap-
pointed a subcommittee to investigate
the whole matter. A local engineering
firm recently wrote to Controller Gen.
eral McCarl protesting against that
change in the program and McCarI
has forwarded the question to the
District Commissioners.
Use Sediment Process.
Before the Commissioners and the
Public Works Administration entered
into contractual agreement fol
spending S4,000,0O0 for the plant
there was determined contest between
owners of patent rights on various
proposed processes.
The plant as now designed calls fol
primary treatment of sewage, using
sedimentation process. The Commits
SionerS decided to follow that p!ar
for the reason that they felt that ir
future years experience would show
much more definitely what would bt
the best and most economical methoo
to be used when additional money
was spent to provide complete sewage
treatment.
Enlargement Contemplated.
The present system will provide for
only 80 per cent treatment of sewage
as it is emptied into the Potomac
The Commissioners have argued that
the plant now to be built would be
necessary in any event and that ad.
ditions to be made at some future
time could be for whatever process /;
then found to be most advisable.
On the other hand, there have beer
arguments that a plant to provide
for complete treatment of sewage
could be built for S4,00O,00O. Senator
King of Utah, chairman of the Sen
ate District Committee, has said he
wished to know why it was only a &c
per cent treatment was to be pro-
vided in the present plan.
The Commissioners told Palmer ano
Tumulty they would give careful
study to their suggestions.
1t was pointed out that while thu
proponents of the chemical system
claim the entire plant can be erected
for S4,O00,000, the cost of operation
is s46O,O00 for six months. as COM
pared to S216000 for the entire veal
for the system now contemplated.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Louis Lipsky to Speak.

Louis Lipsky, former president Of
the American Zionist Organization,
will speak on the Jewish Homeland
Movement" tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Sixth Street Synagogue. Lipsky
Is in Washington to attend the Ma
tional Conference Of Palestine, which
opens q two-day session Sunday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Glass to Be Confirmed.

Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Episcopal Bishop of Washington, will
visit the Chapel of the Redeemer.
Glen Echo, Md, this evening at 7:30
o'clock to administer the rites Of con-
firmation to a class Of children and
adults.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
HEADS LADIES' AID
Mrs. Cooper Lightbown President
of Garfield Hospital Group.

Mrs. Cooper Lightbown was elected
president Of the Ladies Aid Of Gar
field Memorial Hospital at a meeting
last night. Other new officers are:
Mrs. Henry A. Willard, I'd, first vice
president; Mrs. William A. Morgan,
second vice president; Mrs. Edward ].
Roth, third vice president; Mrs. Will
liam s. Corby, fourth vice president;
Mrs. Henry K. Willard, fifth vice pres
ident; Mrs. Gustav H. Emery, record
ing secretary; Mrs. James T. Newton,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Stone, treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Treasury Offers Bills.

Another issue of 182-day Treasury
bills has been offered for sale by Sec
retary Morgenthau. They will be
dated January 23 and will mature
July "a. Cloang hour for tenders 10
next Monday at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Bingo party, benefit Ladies Auxll-
iary. Ninth Precinct Police Club, 523
Eighth street northeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
DOROTHY SEEGAR SINGS
FOR GRANGE TOMORROW
Soprano Will Be Heard in Broad
cast From 1890 to
1870 PM.

Dorothy Seegar, nationally known
grand opera and concert soprano, will
contribute to the musical portion Of
the National Grange program to be
Evening star., 1935-01-18

the program locally and serve as the
network outlet.
In private life Miss Seegar is Mrs.
Paul Hatch. She is q NSident OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Dance and entertainment, Masonic
clubs of Washington Willard Hotel.
8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
TOMORROW.

ndl H6NCIluC. ItdIO46AA AAONNAS WV F-'
TOMORROW.
lecture. Owen Woodruff Of Emer-
gency Relief Administration on Sell
Help Cooperation" League for the
Larger Life, 14l4 Sixteenth street, .
pm.
Dance. City Employees Association.
Hamilton Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dance, Alpha Theta Chi Sorority,
Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm.
Card party. benefit Trinity Chapter.
No. 50, o. E. S., AIT Ninth street,
8 pm.
Luncheon. honor of Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, District Legion OF Wo-
men Voters, La Fayette Hotel, pm.
Food sale, benefit Women's Guild Of
Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
Cissel Chapel, 3107 P street, II am.
Card party, benefit Mizpah Char
ter. No. 8, Masonic Hall, 1910 Wis
consin avenue, 8 pm.
Dance. Silver Spring Lions Club,
Mayflower Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner dance, Commodity Credit
Corp, Mayfiower Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner dance. Phi Gamma Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, 7:30 pm.
r,zxr Arfo,fo T,I,,h 1xy;llard H.
tel, tbs pm.
Dance. Filipino Community OF
Washington, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Reception and dance, North Caro-
lima State Society, In honor OF North
Carolina delegation in Congress,
Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Story Tellers' League. 1871
I street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Card and bingo party. benefit ST.
Francis de Sales Church. Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Card and bingo party, benefit RAN
die Highlands Citizens and Parent
Teacher Associations, 2407 Minnesota
avenue southeast. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Dance, Processing Tax Division En-
ployes' Association, Bureau OF Inter-
nal Revenue. Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Congratulated by Hitler.

Herr Hitler visited Field Marshal Won
Mackensen and congratulated him on
his S5th birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Card party and dance. Mathis Club.
Mayfower Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Dance. City Employees Association.
Hamilton Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Dance, Alpha Theta Chi Sorority,
Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Card party, benefit Trinity Chapter.
No. 80, o. E. S., 42l7 Ninth street.
8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Card party, benefit Mizpah Char-
ter. No. s, Masonic Hall, 1910 Wis
consin avenue, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Unanimous opposition was offered
the Civic Federation's proposal to
abolish the Liquor Control Board, but
the fixing of the number Of members
will be left to the discretion of the
legislators. Four members Of the
board voted for liquor commission
of five members, including the dispen-
sary manager, while the fifth, Com
missioner Lansdale, advocated board
OF three. The federation advocated
that the commissioners tske over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

so Lots, Farms and Acreage
IS ACRES north, fair building. electric
lights; quick possession. 1918 Ingram
33 Wanted-Real Estate
CASH for 5 or 6-rm. mod. home East II
priced right. MR.. BURGESS. RI-9380.
IR-6l02.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

MOULDS. RICHARD R.-Husband of Mrs.
Minnie Loretta Moulds and father Of
William r. Moulds Of Chicago. passed
swav Friday Services a. the FLANNER
Il BUCHANAN MORTUARY Monday at
80 D. m Friends invited Cremation
following Please omit flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
VITAL STATISTIC
Building Permits

s. Johns A. N z Church 1867 Co.
lumbis -av. $1,000. frame building
Ross Ncsves. 1926 Z 59th-st. $500. nsw
Ross Neeves. 1875 z. soth-s,. $500. ga
rage
4 D. watts. 1866 Medford-av. $3.50
addition
Albert Losehs. SIT Cottase-sv. Sis.
garage
Indianapolis Warehouse Co.. $50 ". New
York-st $50 repairs
Y. o MoLeay. 1881 n New Jersey-st.
F. Lee. ssI y Rural-st. s2ss. oil
charles J.. schaa5. 1900 ouiIford-sv.
S2sS oil burner.
Prank Shoemaker. ga 8 Tsmple-av
Prank schosmaksr. 1923 spsnn-sv. 500
garage.
Huber Contracting Co. 57i3 y EeH
JerscV-7f $3.50. garage
Huber Contracting Co. 57i3 n Mex JeT-
sev-sr $4,000 dwelling
= A. Bell 1916 Lce-st. SIPS. new porch
Indiana Home OIL Co. KsntuckY-av and
Marrls-rt $500 gas tanks and OIL pumps
General Outdoor Advertising Co. III n.
Nohls-st $3.50 poster panels.
General Outdoor Advertising Co. 30
Indiana-av. sl25- poster panel
Charles Graves 1911 Eo7 sTos-ar- 500
dwelling
ohio OIL Co.. Shelby and Grsy-sis. 5000
tanks and uumT~=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
ME AN Disc

IS Household Goods
PER WEEK WILL RENT NFw
MAYTAG WASHER MINIMUM
Il RENTAL 5 WEEKS TTH FLOOR
l.. s. AYRES & co.
ICE boxes an sizes. Some good as new.
gao Mass.-Av Open until m
NORGE. 1885 model approx. 5 Gu. It.
Used month. Bzrg. Indianapolis Norge
Sales, 4024 2. Wash. Open ewes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
S SWAPS

TO ADVERTISERS-Eacn 40 appear
ing In this column is listed IN The Times
free of charge Your swap ad win
receive a special rate Of seven days for
the price OF Eve and four DAYS for the
cost OF three Call RI-555l
PAPER HANGING. painting and hauling
for house rent or? 1854 w. 25th-st
ICE BOX 10o-lb., side icer. SIS? Radio
Sales & Service, I'll Ind. L1-9383.
DIAMOND wedding ring for chest drawers,
vanity. 1884 N. Penn, No. 8. TA-l092.
JUMBO PEANUTS in the shell. roasted
fresh every day. HOFFMEYER'S. 237
N. Illinois
FOR SALE OR. TRADgES.FTeigbht eIe EaH1,;
No. vernon, Ind.
SWAP cash for radios and parts: any con-
dition. LI-7273. 725 Fort Wayne.
HOUSE PAINTING or decorating for auto
mobile LYNN. 1920 E. New York-st.
27 HARLEY DAVIDSON motor cycle fol
light car or $50 cash. 5O9 Marlon-av.
BEST 2-wheel trailer in town. sale. trade
1o4 w. Southern after $50 p m
BROODER HOUSE. 7x10; trade for l-ton
truck 1918 E. Both. CH-22o7-W
LIGHT sport coupe; swap for garage equip
ment or? 2411 E. Westinghouse
EXCHANGE painting and decorating for
rent. furnished apartment. HE-41So. 4
TO p. m.
TO TRADERS-If YOU can not nno
what voJ desire in the ads IN mis-
and we will attempt to arrange trans
for YOU from Swaps advertisements pre-
viouslv published There L. no charge
for this service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
PARK. WILLIAM NATHAN Beloved hus-
ROsI. MFRED J...Beloyed hns0and 3 B

ROST. ALFRED beloved husband oi
Salome ROst and brother of Mrs. Frank
Nesslcr Mrs Alma Bush and Mrs
ImOgene Martin of Indianapolis. Miss
Hattie Rost. Austin. MINI. Walter Rost,
Greenfield Ind and VIM. ROSt New
York City. passed away at the family
residence 21l6 Prospect-St FRIDAY. July
Is Services at the home Monday July
%. D NJ. Friends invited Interment
Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

ST VI son. EMMA BE lOveo mother
a. F-,n~is E. Stevenson of DAYTON. O.:
Mr. T. r Hendricks Of Cambridge City.
Ind and Mrs. John B. Stephens and
Alvin @ and Oscar T. Stevenson. all of
Indie n polls. passed away Thursday. july
25 Funeral services will be held at THE
VALID FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at nth
St Sunday afternoon. July %. at 1870
O'Clock. Burial LewiSville. Ind. Friends
invited Richmond tnol papers please