davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
RABB|S |ND0RSE
SOCIAL CONTROL
Central Conference Urges
Taxation to Reds
tribute Income.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June ga Constitu-
tional amendment to give the Federal
Government greater control over eco
nomic and social forces was advocated
yesterday by the commission on So
cial justice of the Central Conference
of American Rabbits.
The report gave taclt Endorsement
to President Roosevelt's tax increase
plans and his program for aiding the
Nations youth.
The convention adopted a part of
the commissions report and sent
other sections. including that on re-
distribution of the national income,
back for rephrasing.
The report said:
I'VE advocate an amendment to the
Constitution that will make it possible
for Congress to legislate upon child
labor, hours, wages, security. and that
will also give Congress power to So
cialize the basic enterprises of our
economic life.
I'VE also urge taxation program
that will redistribute the national in
come. The Government must con-
script income to save the mass Of
people from misery"
Freedom of speech. assembly and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
FILM OF PRE-S0VlET
RUSSIAN LIFE BANNED
Philadelphia Censors Halt Show
ing of Movie Story Charging
Inefficiency.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA June 28-The
film, Youth of Maxim" depicting
the plight of workers in Russia during
the early revolutionary days before
the Soviets came into power, was
banned in Philadelphia yesterday by
the local branch of the Pennsylvania
Board of Censors.
The picture was barred under the
State censor code section which holds
the board may "disapprove such films
as are sacreligious, obscene, indecent
or immoral, or such as tend
to debase or corrupt the morals"
Through the picture the cause of
the worker is pleaded in story of
three young men, two of whom are
killed because of faulty machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

press are being threatened through
State and Federal laws and their in
depreciation" the report added. RE
dictionary organizations, in the name
of patriotism, are engaged In efforts
to limit our liberties. We urge Sen
ate investigation of the dangers that
threaten us on the right as well as
on the left"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
zoo LOSES MONG0OSES
Pair of Weasel-Like Animals Die
in St. Louis Pen.

ST. LOUIS, June 20 [P).-The St
Louis Zoos two mongooses, obtained
through relaxation Of q Government
rule requiring the deportation Of this
type of animal, are dead.
The death of the two weasel like
animals will be a permanent loss as
their importation Is forbidden by law
The rule prevails because the mon
goose is such deadly foe Of bird life,
including chickens. and because Of
their rapid propagation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
Woman Killed, Seven Injured.

LUMBERTON, N. c., June 20 R).-
Mrs. Emma Rich of Wilmington was
fatally injured and her two daughters
and five grandchildren suffered severe
injuries yesterday when their auto
mobile overturned a mile east of
Bladenboro, near here. A blowout
was believed to have caused the car
to oVerturn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
Coal Mining Taught.

Glasses in coal mining are being
resumed at the Trades School Of Lids
dale, Australia. after being discontin-
ued several years ago because of lack
of students,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

Dandy for beach wear-and handy
at home these Summer days.
You'll like the comfortable tie
girdles and the deep pocket.
LANSBURGHs-STREET FLOOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
BY Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Noon
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
BEAUTIFULLY

Mrs. V. C. Burrowes ceiebrat-
ed the third birthday of her
petite daughter, liza eth Caro-
line, Yesterday with a charming
party at their hoa.e in Hyman
Heights. The tots Played with
TOYS, some of which wee birth
day gifts for the it'd 'ss.
A motif of PINK and white was
carried OFT artist "'iv at -
table. graced with lace cloth,
THE niece &c rrsrStau -
beautifully embossed white ca
topped with three in, c2Nd,2S'
the gift of Mrs. s. !. hrNso
who assisted .,.. .u. owes ~.
ser. ing. Candic5 were IN r'S5
bud holders cad when 4 pm
cans were donnei it added 4 I"
tive air. Sandwiches and no
chocolate were enjoyed ot''.
the ice cream and cake we.'
served.
Those invited to the happy al
fair for Elizabeth Caroline m
Guided the same little folk VINO
had attended her parties since
the year tnat onlv CO "andI"
flickered on her cake. They were
Johnnie Ham, Kirby Lou Allen,
Joe Carpenter. Patsie Little, Hill
lizard Station, Joseph Howe, Anne
Waldrop and Joseph Bennett.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
Lingerie Made
From Spun Glass
Is Latest Vogue
Spring Showing in Paris Is
Held in Near-Zero
Weather
By MARY KNlGHl Jon,
1I,;,.J press Staff Correspondents


PARIS. Jan. 20. UP)'-Spuh
glass lingerie which bends Du,
does not break-a sort OF t'h'eu
safety-glass underwear-was, one
"f u1anv surprises French dress c:.
NJ had today when the 1lr rs
m n, of next summer 5
20 - was held in near-zero
weather. ,, ,,,+ he
entirely popular as rue nGI
there was little Goubt as to the'r
causing a sensation .., t.o,,,
Co did sweaters knitted from
,royed human hair. And alpaca
which once covered sofas now
covers women. Alpaca and ordl-
nary sail cloth were but another
Two of many novel new fabrics
,1sad Nv the dressmakers in
stretching their imaginatlonS to
dress the modern woman.
Novel accessories shown IN
Guided belts, buttons, bags and
brooches made Of wheat hemp
embroidered on leather and trim
med with beads, nuggets OF gold,
sen1i-precious stones and ordinary
cleaning metals.
Other items for the well-dressed
Iadv of 1885 included liberal use
fof Venetian and Spanish glass
/ ornaments and dollar-sized but
tons on suits and coats. There
also were shoes made of lace
and silk matching frilly garden
party dresses in white, pastels,
ecru, black and coffee shades.
Some of the new heels were
Rcubes or balls made with tiny
seQuin mirrors or non-breakable
glass instead of the regulation
French heel of leather-covered
wood.
/ An American dressmaker, All
leen Rice, thrilled the buyers
with handsome handknit ensem-
bles Stimulating machine patterns
in new bright greens, old wines
and flower pastels. Skirts fol-
day wear are II inches from the
ground; late afternoon, ankle
length; and evening, both short
or grazing the floor.
The waistline will be slightly
Grecian in lift, but not eXag-
gerated, while necklines will be
modest in the day time but dar-
ing low when night falls.
Q Gloves are wristlength and
three-quarter, the latter to be
worn with short-sleeved summer
frocks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
T. E. L. CLASS
MET LAST EVENING

The T. E. L. class of the First
Baptist Sunday school met last
evening with Team No. 4, Mrs. ?.
n. Zimmerman, leader, as hostess,
IT the horne OF Mrs. q. W. Justice.
Mrs. Boyce A. Whitmire was in
the chair. The. opening prayer was
offered by Mrs, Eov c. Bennett.
Lha pCrsonal service report was
GOOD. Ms. J. +. Shipman was
ected list vice president, and
Mrs. Samuel Lu"ow assistant
. r.: st,rnr.
The devotions were given oy
Irs. us C.. Ms. J. W. Farmer
ccnIucted the St. Valentine enter
tainment features during the So
ca. hour. An iced course, with
.agor suggestive Of the day men
.ioncd. was served to about thirty
guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
SENATE YESTERDAY

SENATE ES EhDA l. =.
DEBATED world court, defeating
Long reservation, 46 to 80.
Finance committee heard Pres
ident William Green, American
Federation of Labor, recommend
increasing payroll tax from to
5 per cent so that unemployment
insurance benefits may total $50
weekly instead of $15.
Appropriations committee de-
feated Republican attempts to
bring $4,000, 100000 works re-
lief bill up in open hearings.
Interstate commerce commit
tee heard Senator Theodore q.
Bilbo renew attack on Eugene O.
Sykes, chairman federal commune
cations commission.
Voted to restore the remaining
federal pay cut of 8 per cent on
April /.
Received from Senator Robert
F. Wagner, D., N. Y, resolution
asking investigation of recent
! snip disasters.
HOUSE YESTERDAY
Heard Representative Fred NJ.
Vinson, D., Ky. defend his Amer
lean Legion-backed bonus bill
against an attack by Representa-
tive Wright Patman, d., Texas.
( Received from Representative
Charles D. Willard, R.. N. Y, a
resolution asking an investigation
iof alleged distribution by Post
master General James A. Farley
of ungummed stamps among
favored friends.
Military affairs committee
heard Secretary of War George
H. Dern and others warn that
government manufacture Of mu-
nitions might hamper national
defense.
Democratic steering committee
elected Representative Adolph
SABBATH, D., ILL.,, chairman to re-
place Representative Robert
Crosser, D.. Ohio.
Banking and currency commit
tee reported favorabiy bill to ex-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
Recorder Resets
Several Charges
For Jury Trials

The county recorders court
held a busy session yesterday and
adjourned until Wednesday morn
ing. The docket was as follows:
Homer Davis was acquitted on
a charge of trespass.
Andrew Taylor, charged with
assault with deadly weapon, was
bound to the superior court under
5000 bond.
Lawrence Edwards was acquit-
ted on a charge Of forcible tres
pass.
The case of Bob Works, charged
with violating the prohibition law,
was continued to February a for
jury trial.
Cases charging assault and at
tempted robbery against jim
Capps were continued to February
4 for jury trial. ,
Cases of reckless driving ana
assault with deadly weapon
against Guy King were continued
to February 4.
Charges of bigamy against Net
tie McCraw and Willie Livery
were transferred to the superior
court.
The case of w. Gay Banks
charged with violating the prom
bition law, was continued to rev.
ruary 4. =
Nick Wright was convicted oI
violating the prohibition law anu
Judgment was suspended on gooa
behavior for ~ months.
The case of John Cox: charged
with violating the PROHIBITION law
was continued to February q:
| The case of Gertie Step?'
charged with violating the prohl'
bition law, was continued to Feo'
Wilson Smith was convicted OF
larceny and sentenced to serve
four months. n
Wilson Smith and Sarah Moore
plead guilty to a statutory charge
Moore was given 30 days, caplas
to issue within IL months II oe'
PENDANT is found in county. omltf
was given eight months sentence
which was suspended on good be
havior.
/ The case of Hickman Mccall
charged with violating the prom
bition law, was continued to Feb
ruary IS.
{ The State took mol pros in the
case of General Hill, charged with
violating the prohibition law.
Bud Sexton was convicted Oh
assault with deadly weapon, anC
sentence was suspended for l.
months on good behavior.
In the case of Neal Baldwin
charged with assault, prayer fol
judgment was suspended unit
March 10.
! Buck Capps was acquitted or
charges of driving a car while
drunk and violating the prohibi
ton law.
! Cases against Rose Newman anc
Everett Morris, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon, wert
continued to February 4.
Loew Davis entered plea Of
nolle contendre to a charge O.
disorderly house and judgmen
was suspended. On a charge o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS


G " Bangs left this morn
AZ f6f Fort Oglethorpe, Ca,
e3lIerS he has accepted a position
~ Educational adviser. ,
Mrs. r. A. Byrd has returned
home after a visit to relatives in
Greenville, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Sumner an
nounce the birth of son, BenJa-
min Edward, on Monday, Jan. %,
at their home on Hillcrest ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. LANCE,
John H. LANCE, Jr., and Mrs. Bes-
sic F. Rector, of Asheville, spent
Sunday as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Forrest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
Cardui Helps In Middle a.

When in a weakened. rIB.a,.
condition during the change ., :,
Mrs. j. R. Mardis, OF Campbe,yt y
KY, writes that she took cs,1r
am glad to recommend Car. .
other ladies, especially tbog ~
suffer after reaching nv s'r.
writes. "Cardui built up my ers
helped the nervousness. al 4,
headache and the dizziness
Cardui relieves pain and revr,.
ness due to certain functional causes
also increases the appetite. improves
digestion and Thereby strengthens
the whole system. Il 4 does no,
benefit YOU. consult a physician
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29

DANES William Francis, '>eiiy ana
Ransom. The usual prayes dis
missal was used. The next meet
inc will be with Mrs. Claude u.
Noser. Dur:ng the social hour
dainty refreshments were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29

violating the prohibition biss .n 1sw ju Gs:
WIS ,,,sn was wa ei' suspended on charge
t of assault with deadly Eyo wG nappgh-
ter, charged with reckless st WAS con-
PRAYER for judgment was '
tn Gisre to A Boyd was convicted ed+ Sf
larceny and given a thfe
Sen TSe State took a mol lps pros ID
49, 200 of Ebb Cox, chafseu
with reckless driving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
TODAY IN CONGRESS
Bv UNITED PRESS

SENATE -
Meets at noon: ,dhar-
ence.
Munitions committee resumes
;,uostieation of shipbuilding con-
tracts. M, oorsiders
"baby bond" bill. am
Appropriations committee con-
siders work relief bill.
HOUSE
Meets at noon. III,
Considers REC extension nill,
Ways and means commltIee
continues hearings on economic
security.
Military affairs committee con,
tinues hearings on bill to take
the profits out of war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
"A ~ 35-YEAR SENTENCE

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 90
(UP).-Arthur (Dutch) Misunas,
former tri-state gangster, was SEN
fenced late yesterday to 35 years
Imprisonment in connection with
the murder for which Robert Mats
and Walter LegenZa await eXecu-
tion February 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
Mos'' p~AY-SALL
NIJPTIAL

MIR and Mrs. Bruce McMur''"''
If Barker Heights announce the
marriage of their daughter, Jes-
sic AIlene, to Ralph Ball, son of
MIR. and Mrs. T. D. Ball, also
of Barker Heights, in Greenville,
s c., on Saturday, Jan. Is.
4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
BELLE BENNETT CIRCLE

u
The Belle Bennett circle held
their meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. H. B.
Kelly, the hostess. Mrs. H. c.
Ransom presided, opening the
meeting with prayer after which'
all jointd in the Lords Prayer.
The nominating committee
brought in the following licked
which was declared unanimously
elected: Chairman, Mrs. Charl =
Cheves; vice-chairman, MxE
E. Buchanan; 'corresp ond{ H49
recording secretary s:
Mrs. C. NJ. Ogles treak~s -.
Irma Allen. Tue <Resng 81.
perintendents .wsct s5eefed: Vi
children,s rssA Mrs. Ransom; of
nhblieityss Airs Kelly; of social
wark<l 5(z& OBJ. Crowell; of sup
No. rs. A. w. Grower; of 10
~ 4srk,, Mrs. w. R. McGaw; OF
Mhle pfudy, Mrs. Paul English.
- THE program was led by Mrs.
Grower, being the pledge Serv-
ice; she was assisted by Mes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29

Even by airu'ans /, ,,,,.
month to cross the countrr, !,
days to travel and g To on, !, = !
fare. '"'A Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
STATE DEATHS

ton Mrs Mabel Heninger, Mrs. Jessie
zygmuntowski and Mrs. Helen Allen; sis
i Lee Philips, S., ssryivors: Widow; sons
Robert John: Paul; silas and Jess Phillips:
Lively. Mrs. Pearl Hammond, Mrs Bertha
Stone, Mrs Eva Behymer; Mrs. Essie
Johnson and Mrs, Rosie Bratton.
LOGANsPORT-Mrs. Ida MAY, Gruber,
IL. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs Stella H1Xon;
Mrs Francesca Desantis. 20. Survivors:
Widower,, Thomas; daughters, Mrs. Mary
Ricci and Mrs, -Georgina ,Antonelli; sister.
Mrs Antonio Sahatini; brothers: Silves-
tro and Angelo Rufo.
MT yERNON-Mrs. Carolyn r. Hob
Mrd "a sapepS and s9 Mrs t Sanne
man.
Sons, Milo, Roy, WIZARD Floyd and Carl
survivors: Widower, William: daughters;
Mrs. r. P Maynard Mrs. c. w. Fisher and
Hines Ss hal haifbro Hf George Knapp. Otto
and Ernest Gunkle.
Mrs Edith Anna Hunt, so. Survivors:
Abreli, Mrs. Mildred stiffier and Mrs. Win
ME Coffing: son. Harold: sister, Mrs. Carl
H, johnson: brothers. Harry. Clyde and
0i John nNt L. Singer, g. SURVIVORS: Widow,
Olive: parents, NJ M, and Mrs, John !, J., E.
Singer: brothers, Robert and Alfred Singer
NEWCASTLE-,Mrs. Hattie Rhoades. 40.
psTenS Mr. snd Mrs Thomas J.
sisters Miss Phoebe Currant Mrs. CLYDE
Hgg Mrs e Pr dobe mrs p
| Eugene Currant.
NEW HARMONY-Mrs. Mary Jane Mad
dox So Survivor: Widower, Joseph.
NOBLEsvILLE--Mrs.. Mary. A. Eador, so.
Survivors, Brother, John I'm Lewis; sisters
OTTERBEIN--Mrs. Alice M. Clapp, "a
Survivors: Sons. Charles and James: sis
ter, Katherine; brother, Grant.
Widow, Mable.
roNETomMrs; Marie Person OF g, g. :, SUI! Sur
Mrs. Dottie Gilbert and Mrs. Lecta Roush
sons. rom and William Pierson
RENNsELAER-FEank Hitchcock, 40.
| Survivors: Widow, Rose.
RICHMoND~Mrs Elizabeth c. Shaw. So
Survivors: Widower, Ferd daughter, Miss
Ruby Shaw sisters Mrs Edward Pa paulsea
Albert V Izod, SO. Survivors: Widow.
Jayns sons Ralph r and a. Thomas 1z0 cd
and MfT A MfT fd 1zod haF0' parents Mr.
R RocHEsfEkSvir Henderson. 80. Sur
yyors:, Widow: parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
SHELBYVILLE-Mrs Nellie Boggs Law
son. Survivors: Widower Harry: son, Har-
ry Jr.; brother, John G. Boggs; sister, Mrs.
Chris Weldon
STE sTEND ILL "; Lindsey; g. Sur
Shirley Sample and Mrs, Jessie Fisher;
sons; Homer, Elmer, and Hugh; brothers
H. r. Townsend and AL Lindsey.
THORNTOWN-Eliza A. Mathews CO.
Survivors,: Sister Martha; brothers Frank
sULIiyAN-Rufus T. Megibben. IS. Sur
vivors: Sister. Mrs. Alice M. Burns: half
brother, Harry Mahlev.
TELL CITY-Joseph Merchal. IT. Sur
vivors; Widow: sons Elmer and Charles;
brothers. Adolph. Victor and Baptist: sis
ters.. Mrs. Katie Beard and Mrs. ELAN
Rhodes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
TODAY

ANDERSON-Mrs. Jennie Thompson, IS.
George ArdT Re pau 6pD9 Survivors,
Father Fred: grandmother. Mrs. E. Reed.
ATTICA-Mrs. Alice Marlborough, n Sur
vivors: Sons, Harry and Maurice: daugh-
ters Mrs. Beatrice Fenters and Mrs. Nat
allie Luken.
AURORA-William L. Collins Survivors:
Widow. Frances; father, Thomas Collins:
brother. Robert; sister, Mrs. Clio Ramey.
BOONyHLE--Thomas- Jefferson Harry.
Elizabeth Mccarty; stepson, Jesse Rich
mond, brother. James Harry; sister. Mrs.
Mollie Phillips.
BROOKyILLE-Mrs Emma B. Keeler. "a.
Survivors; Paugghters MIS- Arthur Beh Bel
and Ferris Keeler.
Edward Raymond Hoog, II. Survivors:
an Mrs nde H hoog b4obes
and Walter Hoog.
CLINTON-Mrs. Elizabeth @. McClelland
r. Survivors; Widower; Ash sons. Louis
Aq's Mrs. an Anna aoq Robe e. oaOsn
COLUMBIA CITY-Joseph A. Cordill, rs
Survivors: Widow.
COLUMBUsaMrs; Jane Barrett. Is. Sur
brothers, Josephus and Dave Huffer.
DECATUR-Mrs Lewis Springer. 10
Daughters. Mrs. Jessie Berry
EVANSVILLE--Mrs. Anna K. Bremen
50 Survivors: Widower Frank daughter
Mrs. Herbert Meyer: brother, Peter En-
inert: sisters. Mrs. Bernard Meny and Mrs
Louis S, Kost. 30 Survivors: Widow
Mary: mother, Mrs. Lena Kost; sisters
Mr arnold PANEL and Mrs ed schamp
| .FORTVILLE-Jame E. Barrett. 49, Sur
| vivors: Widow. Annie; daughter, Mrs. Lena
B. Sparks sister. Eliza Sherry: brother
| David Barrett.
vT TT psHsbeS9 Mrs S Hfnns g. S W
liams and Mrs. Asa w. Grosvenor.
Roy v. Ewing, 40. Survivors: Widow
Mabel; son. Roy Jr.: daughters Misses
AVA ana and Carol Ewing brother s Ezra
| Davis.
William zeddis. 81. Survivors, Widow
daa ghte S mrs f Mae GRaTsb and Harry
John j. Houlihan, rs. Survivors: Widow
Ellen; sons, Thomas and Joseph Houlihan
James scott sisters Miss Matte scott
Mrs. Jessie Harrod: Mrs. Frank Triples
and Mrs. Anna Underhill.
FRANKFoRT-Edd Marcelus Fulker-
son - Is farmer farmer SURVIVORS: Sons Linus
E. H Lavender Mrs A ]. Boiler. Mrs
Ray Darrow; Mrs. Walter Porter and Ell
| bert Kendall.
GREENwooD1William E. Brewer, 81
grandson Philip B. Clark.
Mrs. Layine Craig Francis; n. Survivors
ertt, E. Francis; daughters. Mrs. Flora Es-
tell Flanagan and Mrs. Lillian Mae
| Devore.
HAGERSTOWN-Mr Ona Miller. 90
| Survivors: Widower: Elvin: daughters, Miss
Helen and Maxine Miller.
HUNTINGTON-Mrs. Walter F. John
ston, 36. Survivors: Widower: parents. Mr..
and Mrs. P. J. Wolcale; three children.
ERSONvILE-George H Hozbog.
%. Survivors: Widow, Anna Pfau: son,
Chester. daughter Mrs Alma Rrewer,
brother Alfred
LAFAYETTE-Mrs Allie May Allen. 81.
Survivors: Widower, Charles; daughters.
Miss Margaret Allen, Mrs. Edna Temple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
ELLA {. SMITH
FUNERAL TO BE
HELD MONDAY
Widow of Pioneer Business
Man to Be Buried in
Crown Hill.

Services for Mrs. Ella E Smith.
1923 E. Fall Creek blvd. widow of
Henry Smith, pioneer indianapolis
business man, are to be held at 10
Monday morning in the home.
Burial is to be in Grown Hill.
A resident of Indianapolis most
of her life. Mrs. Smith, who was 80,
is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Frank F. Brandt, Mrs. George w
Bauer and Mrs Charles D. Brack-
EFT, and a sister, Miss Lilly Morris,
all CT this city. Mrs. Smith died
yesterday in her home.
Mrs. Smith was a member of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,
whose pastor, the Rev. j, Ambrose
Dunkel, is to officiate at the serv-
ices. and the Maennerchor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

Moving. Transfer. Storage
MovINo-si up: whiteSnen. RELIABLE
TRUCKING co. 3l7 Z. Nichigan-st. IL
ASS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
NAMED LAW TEACHER
Emil Drach VIII Instruct WPA
Glasses Monday, Wednesday.

Emil Drach, 36 w st. Joseph-st,
has been named Instructor in sales
manship and commercial law classes
offered by the WPA Monday and
Wednesday afternoons in the Y. M.
c. A. The next lecture will be at
3 Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Mrs. Caroline Bush Rites

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Caro-
line Bush, BIG Prospect-st, who died
Thursday at her home here fol-
lowing a short illness, are to be held
at 2 p. M Monday in the home with
burial in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Survivors are three sons, Edward
L., Raymond and William D. Bush;
two daughters, Miss Helen L. Bush
and Miss Hazel M. Bush, and
granddaughter, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
COUNTRY NEEDS
GREAT REVIVAL,
ATTORNEY SAYS
Charles Remy Speaks to
500 at Co. to- Church
Mass Meeting.

A great religious revival is needed
IN the United States. Charles F.
Remy, attorney said at the mass
meeting last night in Tomlinson
Hall. formally opening the Marion
County Go-to-Church campaign
Nearly 500 persons attended. One
hundred sixty-hve churches are CO.
operating under leadership Of the
Church Federation Of indianapolis
and the Christian Laymen's League.
The drive Is TO continue throughout
November.
Mayor Kern yesterday issued a
proclamation setting aside Novem-
Der as Go-to-Church month.
Spiritual Mobilization Needed
"OW city has completed its
mobilization for human needs
when the emphasis necessarily was
for the purpose Of providing for
physical wants and it is timely
that we now should just as earnest
" engage in mobilization for
spiritual needs the proclamation
reads in part
Let each Of us determine to de-
vote portion of our time and
thought TO our religious duties.
Such devotion will cause the Go-to-
Church campaign TO mean much to
all Of our citizens and its benefits
will doubtless be of a lasting de-
sire