davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
MIDDLE WEST
FARM LABOR
BADLY NEEDED

OMAHA, Aug. y. UP)-Hundreds
of acres of Nebraska land are dot
ted with wheat bundles because
farmers are unable to get farm
hands tC shock them.
County agents and other officials
acting as employment agents are
unable to account for the short
age, Some believe federal relief
is responsible for only handfuls Of
itinerants following the harvest
whereas formerly there were thou
sands.
It still is early to predict the
passing of the annual trek that
accompanied harvest during the
first quarter Of the century, but ad-
vices reaching here from Kansas
where the labor supply formerly
was found. indicate a shortage
exists there also.
Most of the labor available Is
from local sources. Pat Connell OF
the Omaha city employment office
cannot meet the demand for farm
labor. Three farmers sat all one
day in his office, he said, but no
workers appeared. They offered
$50 a month, room and board, where
they formerly paid only SIS or $40
Quality Not High
II is believed early reports of eX-
tensive damage to wheat may have
discouraged some workers as it did
many farmers. Although not of
as high quality as in former years,
the Nebraska wheat crop is eX-
pected to exceed 40,O000O0 bushels.
Re-employment rules established
by the administration in its pro-
grams and the public works pro-
gram with consequent heavy en-
pIoyment of erstWhile itinerants
was believed to carry at least a
part of the solution of the problem.
Railroad men agree with Nebras-
ka farmers that there have been
fewer "sidedoor pullman" passen-
gers than customary during the
harvest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
Insane Seaman Is
Rescued Following
Jump Into Ocean

BOSTON, Aug. u. U.R)-The ans
wer to a strange sea mystery was
found today in the deranged mind
OF a fisherman.
Walter Brouillard, member of the
crew OF the fishing schooner Notre
Dame. stared over the rail into the
sea $50 miles eff Cape Cod. He
saw President Roosevelt and j..
Edgar Hoover, head of the depart
ment of justice agents. They dared
him to jump in. without hesita-
ton, Brouillard jumped.
No one on the Notre Dame saw
him and it proceeded on its way,
soon disappearing over the horizon.
A half hour later the master of
the trawler Ripple saw from his
bridge what appeared to be a man
swimming. The Ripple drew nearer
the swimmer, hailed him. The
man plodded on heading in the
general direction of Europe.
The Ripple lowered a boat which
drew Alongside. But the swimmer
did not wish to be taken from the
water but was pulled in and sat
upon. The Ripple's radio summoned
a coast guard amphibian which took
the swimmer to the Chelsea marine
hospital.
There. in Pickering moments Of
conference. he told his story. He
had jumped into the ocean which
he pointed out was shark infested"
to prove to President Roosevelt and
Hoover that he was afraid of moth
ing.
He will be taken to Boston psy-
chopathic hospital today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
AUTHORITIES
AVOID CHANCE
Of LyNCHINGS
Continued from Page One)

police found him cruising in the
district in an automobile indenti-
fled as used in the grocery store
burglary.
Two Taken at Capital i.
Paine and Smith were captured
last night in a Sacramento rail-
road station where they sought to
buy tickets to Oakland. They sur
rendered without resistance to Dep
uty Sheriff Harry Bryant.
Wallace said the trio set out from
Oakland Saturday on a gold-hunt-
ING expedition into the Mother
Lode" country near Nevada City,
They decided to obtain supplleS
enroute by thievery. The grocery
store was the first place they Wis
tied. They obtained several boxes
of assorted foods.
Later Paine and Smith decided TO
rob several homes to obtain caSh,
according to Wallace Mrs. r. H..
Alexander saw them prowling
around her home. notified police
And rousoi the neighhErhoqd.
Alexander and w. M. Millert, a
neighbor. seized one of the men.
His companion. said to have been
Paine, threatened to shoot them
unless he was released. He fired a
shot into the ground.
They let the suspect go. A few
minutes later Fish arrived and took
up the trail of the fugitives. Within
two blocks ne caught up with sew
eral men. A gun duel followed
Fish fired five shots. none of which
apparently found mark. He was
wounded in the groin and died at
an emergency hospital without re-
covering consciousness.
Fish's death was preceded by
those of Chief of Police Daw at
Dunsmuir; Chief of Police Charles
ONeal of Santa Rosa; and Frank
Chadwick, chief of police at Puy-
allup, Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Aug. u. UH-Stock
sales again crossed the 100000
share mark today and prices moved
irregularly higher despite consld-
erable profit-taking in recent
strong features.
Radio Corporation easily led in
volume of sales, appearing in large
blocks throughout the session. II
reached III up q and a new high
for the year. New York Central was
next in transactions and also at a
new top for the year. Heavy deal
ings were noted in American Ra-
diator, Anaconda. International
Telephone, General Motors. South
ern Pacific, U. S. Steel and Colum-
bia Gas.
Most of tIFe utility issues mount
ed to new highs with some OF the
preferreds gaining more than 2
points. Low-priced issues such as
Commonwealth and Southern were
particularly active. Among the
stocks lettering their previous 1895
highs were American Power and
Light issues, American and Foreign
Power. Columbia Gas, Consolidated
Gas, and Electric Power issues.
Several railroad issues joined
Central in the new high division,
including Southern Pacific and
Pennsylvania. Gains in the rails
ranged to more than point and
the rail average came within a
point Of its 1885 high.
Demand for coppers brought
heavy buying into Anaconda and
Kennecott. the latter making a
new high for the year. Silver issues
picked up and for time had gains
ranging to more than point. Some
of these were reduced before the
close.
American Telephone, largely on
investment buying. scared to l30r
up 2% and new high Tor the
year. Western Union also made a
new high for the year as did In
ternational Telephone.
Merchandising issues, favorites
last week, continued to rise into
new high territory. General Elec-
tric and Westinghouse Electric
made new highs in their section.
Oils were mixed. Steels ran into
profit taking as did motors. Losses
in these shares, however, was held
under point.
The bond market also was irreg-
ularly higher with rails and utility
issues the features.
Trading volume Of approximate
~ 2.430.0O0 shares was the heaviest
since July 26, 1884. This compared
with 100000 shares Friday Curb
sales spproximated 57i,000 shares
compared with 565,O0O shares Fri
day.
The Dow Jones industrial aver
age at 1878 was at new high
since 1881 and up 005, while the
utility average was at new high
Tor the year at 269l, up oil. The
railroad average at 360l was up
0.55.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
L. A. Banks
Bids On Aqueduct
Work Opened Today

LOS ANGELES, Aug. u. UP -
Bids for construction Of a Colorado
River aqueduct reservoir at Ca
jalco, 10 miles south Of Riverside,
Calf, were opened and read at the
Metropolitan Water District offices
today in the presence Of a large
number Of Southern California
contractors.
The reservoir will be the termin-
al storage Of the aqueduct system.
District officials said all bids
must be read in full on opening,
and all prices recorded. Later, en-
gineers will begin an analysis of
the figures TO determine low bid
der. who probably will not be
known until late today or tomor-
row.
The district engineer also has
submitted a sealed bid, with which
other bids will be compared.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12. UP -
Rising prices. except in oils fea-
tured on the Los Angeles stock eZ-
change during the morning session
today
A 2-point rise was made by Citi-
zens Bank. selling 100 shares at Is.
Security First National Bank gain
ed Z on a 300 share turnover.
Pacific Gas and Electric common
spurted rs points to % on sales
of 300 shares. Southern Pacific
was up q to 20A on 100 shares.
Edison common sold 800 shares at
20ik, unchanged
Pacific Clay products gained z
TO on a 400 share turnover. On
sales of TOO shares Consolidated
Steel common was firm at 1$s.
STANDARD Oil selling 200 shares
at 35s and Hancock selling 300 at
l6%. each dropped 4. Bandini
lost i to 3-8 on 200 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
HOOVER STATEMENT AT CHICAGO
CONSIDERED DEFY TO ROOSEVELT

dates in the Lucas poll made any
immediate comment.
Sen. Gerald Nye, Rep), North
Dakota. sometimes spoken of as a
Republican possibility, but not
among the upper crust of the Lu-
cas- group, said he believed Mr..
Hoover had indicated perfect
willingness" to be a candidate in
1886.
Sen. Frederick Steiwer, Rep),
Oregon, however another dark
horse Republican possibility, said
he didn't think the Chicago state
ment threw any new light on Mr..
HooVer's plans.
Rep. Bertrand Smell, (Rep), New
York, and Vandenberg declined to
discuss political aspects of the
statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
Continued from Page y

NApllJllluGQ A4Olil IdBC -
the ring for a vigorous 1886 effort
to beat reelection of President
Roosevelt.
That was the Interpretation gen.
orally placed on Mr.. TIoover's Chi
cago attack on the new deal" and
demand that Mr. Roosevelt reveal
any "dictatorial demands" he may
be preparing.
The Hoover statement-consid-
cred here as the frankest and most
plain spoken by the former presi-
dent since leaving the White House
was regarded as openly strength
ening frequent private forecasts
that 1886 would find Mr.. Hoover
once more a candidate for PreSi-
dent.
Mr.. Hoover's remarks were inter-
preted here as a political event
overshadoWing and of wider signi-
ficance than results of a nation
wide straw vote of Republican
leaders on their preferences for the
1886 candidate.
This poll, taken privately by Ro-
bert H. Lucas, former executive di-
rector to the Republican national
committee, gave first place as 1886
Republican choice to Sen. William
E. Borah.
Close behind Borah was Col
Frank E. Knox, Chicago publisher
Mr.. Hoover was picked in sixth
place, running behind Gov. Alf
Landon of Kansas, Sen. Arthur
Vandenburg of Michigan, and For
mer Gov. Frank o. Lowden of Illi-
nois.
In Republican circles it was
pointed out that general uncer-
tainty over Mr.. Hoover's willing
ness to enter the 1886 campaign as
a candidate contributed to this
! showing.
May Influence Nominee
Even in the event that Hoover
refuses to become a candidate he
is expected to be in a position to
influence selection of the nominee.
Comment on Mr.. Hoover's state
ment and the result of the Lucas
poll was reserved by the bulk of
Republican leaders.
In connection with Mr.. Hoover's
remarks, it was pointed out here
! that the former president had
merely given added emphasis to
the save the constitution" issue
which has already been raised by
many in congress, including Borah.
No substantial difference in fun
damental position regarding the
constitution was seen between Bo-
rah and Mr. Hoover.
None of the top-ranking candi-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
OUNTYBRIEFS

Richards Have Daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Richards OF
Meloland are receiving eongratula-
tions upon the birth OF a daughter
in Long Beach, August 7. Mrs
Richards is well known in Ell Cen
tro, having served as chairman OF
the 22nd district of the American
Legion Auxiliary for the past year.
DIR. r. c. Crrmons, dentist Pro-
iessional Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-to
Answer Fire CaIl-At 4:32 o.
clock yesterday afternoon the fire
department answered a call to the
Newberry store where an overheat-
ed motor started a blaze. Slight
damage was caused by the fire.
Good food, good wine at Leon de
orc. Mexicah. Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor. mWf-to
Building Permit ISsued-To En-
cry Girard for alterations at 538
Main street. $50.
DR.. A. B. Hanson, dentist, New
Professional Bldg. Phone 3S. eto
Reservoir Data Given-F1gures
at the Imperial office of the irri-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
TWelUe Injured In
Lumber Strike Riot

ABERDEEN. Wash, Aug. II. W,H
Twelve men were injured today,
one seriously, when 300 striking
lumber pickets stoned cars in which
employees of the Harbor Plywood
company drove to work.
The men were cut by flying glass
and rocks as pickets hurled missiles,
smashing Windshields and windows.
Con McGuilicuddy, suffering from
heavy loss of blood, was injured
seriously. Physicians said others
were hurt less seriously.
Aberdeen officials Immediately
telephoned olympia, asking that
state police or national guardsmen
be rushed to Grays Harbor TO pre-
serve order.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
L. A. SEEKS CONVENTION

FRESNO, Calf, Aug. IL. OD -
Delegates to the 18th annual state
convention Of the American Legion
voted unanimously today TO in
struct all California representatives
TO the national convention in st.
Louis to vote for Los Angeles as the
1896 national convention city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Aug 12 UD -
Hogs-5OO; strong; locals and grain
fed I1.65-l225.
Cattle-2500; steady to strong;
fed steers and yearlings 8-lp15;
grass and short fed steers 5.50-7;
COWS 4.75-5.75; cutter grade 3-4.50;
bulls to 500.
Calves-50O; fully steady; yealers
to 1850: calves $3.50
Sheep-l300; steady to 25 cents
higher; good wooled lambs 800;
shorn lambs 690-7; shorn ewes
800.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12

cation district show The depth of
water behind Boulder Dam to be
2sS feet with 4,59o.00O acre feet of
water in the reservoir.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal brotled steak dinners from
5 to S. 26to
Sues On PrOperty-E. N. Porter
field filed suit in superior court
this morning against w. H. Best, ct
al, to foreelose a mortgage on
portion of tract SIS. Tl4S, RISE.
Sherwood's Coffee Shop Air
Cooled. 27-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
GRACIE NOT ALL GIGGLEs

CHICAGO. Aug. -. WP-George
Burns and Oracle Allen, radio and
film team, completed arrangements
today 10 adopt a second baby from
the Evanston Cradle, which has
placed foundlings in a dozen or
more Hollywood homes. Sandra
Burns, adopted from the Cradle a
year ago. viii have a baby brother
in two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
LAFOLLETTE
AMENDMENT
THROWN OUT
Continued from Page u

House to canvass the legislative
situation at luncheon with Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He voiced the hope
of early adjournment but added
that it was only a hope.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
CANADA HAS 12s AIRPORTS

OTTAWA, Ont. UD Canada
now has 128 landing fields and
airports scattered from coast to
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
Los Angeles Grain

10 SANGELES, Aug. 10. UP -
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No . NpllnW corn ltrans-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
[. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES. Aug. -. W.P -
Hay market slow, Receipts equiya-
lent TO as carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 70. UP -
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
RADIF1e;;NEWS

Monday, August II
X. p. Moore: Does the
Power Co. Pay Taxes"
KXO-6:10 p. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
GROCERY CLERK
KNITTED, BEATEN
BY HOLDUP PAIR
Negro Robbers Get $75.06;
Miss $500 Also Carried
by Victim.

Police today were most anxious to
find two Negro bandits, more violent
than thorough, who last night
stabbed and slugged Richard Miller,
25-year-old grocery delivery clerk,
and robbed him of $7506, overlook
ing 1920 more he had in his pockets.
When he slowed his truck to turn
from 21st-st into an alley between
Delaware and Alabama -sts, the two
bandits jumped on to the running
board, Mr.. Miller told police, and
demanded the money he had in his
collection satchel.
When he laughed incredulously,
one of the men stabbed him with a
knife. Mr.. Miller stopped the truck
and got out. The other beat him on
the head with a club. They took the
collection satchel, but did not
search him. He had in his pockets
1920, which he had withdrawn from
a bank and was taking to the store.
Mr.. Miller lives at 1912 Alabama
st and is employed by the P. O..
Power Grocery, 21T N. Talbot-st.
He was sent to City Hospital.
Using nicely laundered handker-
chiefs as masks, three gunmen held
up the Lux Laundry, 1901 Win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
DELLA BROWN.
FORMER SCHOOL
PRINCIP AL, DIES
Church Worker Also Was
Prominent in Settlement
Work.

Funeral services for Miss Della
Brown. II S. Butler-av. who died
last night after a seven weeks i'll
ness. viii be held at 2 Monday at
the home, the Rev. George A.
Frantz. First Presbyterian Church
pastor, officiating. Burial will be in
Crown Hill.
Miss Brown, who vas SO, formerly
was principal at School 3, and for
eight years was assistant to DR.. NJ
L. Haines, former pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church. She was
one OF the found, rs Of the Ameri-
can Settlement. and had done settle
ment work at Erie, Pa. and Clinton,
Ind. She conducted a Sunday school
class at the Riley Hospital Conva-
lescent Home. and for a time was
captain OF the Woodruff Place Girl
Scout troop.
Miss Brown was educated n IndI-
ana. and studied at Earlham Col
lege. She was a member Of the
Neridian-St w. c. 7. u. the Sketch
Club, and the Wabash Valley Sketch
Club.
Surviving are sister, Mrs. Rose
Longest, who made her home with
Miss Brown and six brothers. J. c.
Brown and the Rev. L. o. Brown,
both OF indianapolis; the Rev. :.
Howard Brown, NobleSville; thu
Rev. G. G. Brown, Chattanooga: the
Rev. w. w. Brown, Van NuyS, Cal,
and the Rev. J. S. Brown, Kansas
City, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
MahIon Bash Rites

Services for Mahlon E. Bash,
former Marion County Probate
Court judge, who died Thursday
night in his home, $3.50 Pleasant
Run-pkwy, viii be held at 1920
Monday in the residence, conducted
by the Rev. Guy o. Carpenter, Irv-
ington ethodist Episcopal Church
pastor. and by members of Irving
ton Lodge Goo. F. e. A. NJ. Burial
will be in Crown Hill.
Memorial services for Mr.. Bash,
who served 16 years on the Probate
Court bench, and who was prom
inent in both local and national Re
publican politics for many years,
were to be held by the Indianapolis
Bar Association at IL today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Ebert TruIoCk Services

Winamac Tribe 279, Improved Or
der Of Red Men, will conduct funeral
services for Ebert NJ Trulock, re-
tired carpenter, who died in his
home in Candy Thursday, in the
Unity Methodist Episcopal Church
at ? Monday. Burial will be in
Floral Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Trulock, who was rs, formerly
lived in indianapolis, but had been
a resident Of Candy seven years.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Alice Trulock; three daughters, Mrs
sylvia Hit, Indianapolis; Mrs. ESta
Mckinney, New Bethel, and Mrs.
Vera Blake, Marion; two sons, Notra
Trulcck, Indianapolis fireman, and
Glen Trulock. Candy, and a sister,
Mrs. Melissa Lindsay, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Elmer Nichols Dead

Funeral services for Elmer A.
Nichols. 6124 College-av. Monon
Railroad locomotive engineer, who
died Thursday in the home of
son. Elmer A. Nichols Jr., Buffalo.
n. Y. where he and his wife and
daughter had been visiting since
Christmas. will be held in Michigan
City. Burial also will be in Mich
igan City.
Mr.. Nichols, who was 90. had
been an Indianapolis resident 81
years. He was a member Of Broad
Ripple Lodge 643, F. and A. NJ, and
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers.
Surviving are the widow. the son
in Buffalo; two other sons. Cliff
ford and Ralph Nichols. and two
daughters. Miss Winifred Nichols
and Mrs. Philip Neidlinger. all Of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Have Color in Cheeks

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling
you should try Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared
by DR.. Edwards after 20 years of
study.
Olive Tablets are a purely yege-
table compound. Know them by
their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimpleS, feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the bowels like calomel-yet have no
dangerous after effects.
They help overcome constipation.
Try them and note the pleasing re-
suits. Millions of boxes sold yearly.
15c. soc, Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
SATURDAY

P ~.
4.Oo-Lltsls JACK Little and orchestra
Geo. sternsy's orchestra lNBcl
4.i5-jseezEis Heller tNBcl WIZ.
z.3O-o4T American Schools tNBcl
Res E'o q RH7msi '09 7ESBc ~ Wv %ASc
4''-R Roa5s ao STas Sas J5i %5s
5.00-Aegs Coakley's orchestra 'NBCl
La a. ZINE. arthur Murray. dance
Instructor tCBSl WABc.
Ferdiuandos orchestra tNBCI VIZ.
5.3o-Eo ols OooleY's sports review tCBSi
S %aS songs ,NBcl wEAF
PIsno Team lNBCl VIZ
5-4S-BeaEtv program lCBSl HABC-
Comedy Team fCBS WBBM.
Thornton F4shsr. sports tNBCl
festare CNBCl WIZ.
-SOoonyIsnd sketches Chs WABC.
Religion IN he News lNBCl WEAF.
Romance OF tne Wheel gNBCi VIZ
s.I5-JaElDoree fNSCl WEAF.
Henry Kings orchestra tNBC) VIZ
e.3O-Ou,door Girl Bssuty Parade tCBSi
Henry Kings orchestra CNRci WIZ
6.45-Plckens sisters ,EBCl Wa.
7-oo-A[t IN america ei5, t -Gss W VIC
Slgmund Rom oerg. VIM Lyon
Phelps NBCJ WEAF:
T2O-GraCe Hayes lNBCl WIZ.
7.3O-Geo. Olsens orchestra tNbCJ
WIZ
7.45-Musical revue tCBSl WABC.
z -0O-Shilkret's orchestra tNBCl WEAF.
Air Salute to Motor Industry lCBSl-
Radio City Party tNBCl VIZ.
9 .3O-Glbson Family fNBCl WEAE.
Barn dance iNBCl WIZ.
Himber's orchestra fCBS1 WABC.
9.OO-CarDOrundum band CTS WABC.
9.sO-Saturday revue tCBSl WABC-
Lets Dance -Kel Murray, XAVIER
Cugat. Benny Goodman and their
orcnestras g hrs NBCl WEAF.
Coleman's orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
Micheaux and Congregation
OBS WABC. -
Dorsey Bros orchestra (NBCl WIZ
lO.3o-Martin..s orchestra lNBCI WIZ
Glen Gray's orchestra.
Madrigueras orchestra lNBCl
WIZ
II:3O-ozzle Nelson's orchestra 'CBs)
Hal Kemn,s orchestra lNBCl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
|. U. PROFESSOR WILL
ADDRESS JEWISH CLUB
City Section of National Women'S
Council Meets Monday.

Prof. w S. Bittner of the Indiana
University Extension Division will
address the Indianapolis section of
the National Council of Jewish
Women Monday afternoon at Kirsh-
baum Center.
Formation Of Public Opinion" is
to be the subject Of Prof. BittnerS
talk.
The council program Will also in
clude vocal selections by the Sigma
Iota Ensemble, directed by Mrs.
Frances johnson: a speech by Mrs.
Jack Harding, Counsel for Coun-
sellers" and a social hour in which
the guests will be welcomed. Mrs.
Samuel Dorsman is president Of the
local section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Barbara Holm Rites

The Rev. F r. Darics. Zion
Evangelical Church pastor. was to
have charge of funeral services at
2 tFss afternoon in the Krieger
Funeral Home. 1902 N. Illinois-st,
for Mrs. Barbara Goetz Holm.
Mrs. Holm died Thursday in tie
home Of a granddaughter. Mrs Will
bert G. Dorset. 1880 Sharon-av.
Burial was TO be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. HUnn, who was IS. was born
in Germany. came to Indianapolis
when a small child She was a
member of Zion Evangelical Church.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Minnie Richardson, Los Angeles.
and a number CT grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY GROTT0 AUXILIARY
Mrs. Walter BeaGchamp Is Presi-
dent of Sahara Group.

Officers of the Women's Auxil-
larry, Sahara Grotto, have been in
stalled at the Grotto home. Park-av
and Thirteenth-st, it was announced
today. Mrs. Walter Beauchamp is
the new president. Other officers
are: First vice president. Mrs. Ber-
tram Rifle; second vice president,
Mrs. Charles A. Russell; treasurer,
Mrs. Ruby Pettigrew; secretary,
Mrs. Joseph Nelson; assistant sec
rotary, Mrs. Robert c. Reinhardt;
trustees, Mrs. o. R. Valid. Mrs. J.
E. Reinhardt, and Mrs. Fred w.
Earhart.