davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-24

AAaSANlldf SN = NA NO Oh
toS jefeS de la secretaria de ha-
cienda freron aver Sdejados ce-
santes por orden del Secretario
Dr.. Ponce. Uno de los cesantes
10 es Calixto Granados Perez,
iefe de la iona fiscal de Ciego
de Avila.
-Otro grupo de mujeres ha
ingresado en- la reserva militar
del ejercito de Batista, como di-
rectoraS e inspectoras. Tres doc
torres ingresaron tambien EN- la
Eeserva masculine. con ell grade
de teniente. FL captain Belisa-
rio Hernandez sali6 para Cana
guey a representa- al coronel
Batista en- ell entierro del DIR.
Adalberto Ramirez Salas, direc
tor de la Renta de Loteria, que
pereci6 en- un accidente auto :
movilista.
Continue aver EN- la sala ter
cera de La audiencia la vista de
la causa contra Agustina Leon.
autore de la muerte del Soldado
Enrique Lopez. Ell fiscal pide
para la mujer ID amos de presi-
do. La defiende ell DR.. Palma,
quien invoca la eximente de le-
gitima defensa.
-Por encontrarse aburrida de
la vida ingiri6 aver I'm t6xico la
Srta. Blanche Garmendia, veci-
ma del mum. 20 de la Gale San
tos Suarez. Luego de asistida Ell
ell centre de soeorros del barrio
Sc la remiti6 en- grave estado al
Hospital de Emergencies.
I'm omnibus atropell6 aver
en- la calzada de San Lazaro en-
ire San Nicolas y Galian0 al Gin
dadano espahol Ramon Rodri-
guez Castro, prOduciendole gra-
YES lesiones. Rodriguez sufri6
la fracture de la clavicula dere-
cha y varias costillas y acusa al
ch6fer, que es de apellido Alba.
Ingres6 ell lesionado en- ell hos
pital CaIixts Garcia. Alba ten
dra que prestar fianza para go
Ear de libertad provisional.
-Qued6 resuelto caballerosa-
mente ell incidente entire los sno
res Francisco J. Sierra y Roge-
lilo Barada. Amigos de ambos
promediaron en- la question.
A las cinco de la tarde de
aver cay6 al pavimento en- la ca
lie de Rosa Collado, en- Maria
nao, la Sra. Carload lBordell,
victima de un ataque cardiaco.
POGO despues fallecia, no obs
tante los auxilios de la ciencia.
Sc di6 cuenta al juzgado cores
pondiente.
La Srta. Olga Fernandez,
de l9 amos, veeina de la Gale
de Oficios, tom6 aver tinta ra-
pida, con el prop6sito de suici-
darse. En- grave estado ingres6
en- ell Hospital de Emergencies.
-Absolvi6 aver ell Tribunal
de Urgencia No. 2 a nueve ciu-
dadanos a los cuales acusaba la
policia de pertenecer al Ejerci-
to Autentico. Dijeron en- su de-
fensa que jugaban a la pelota
en- la calzada de Ayesteran Guam
do sin motive sc les detuvo. FL
guardian en- ell grupo Raul Ca :
brera, Juan Figueredo, Marcial
Perez y Jose Izaguirre.
Ell Tribunal de Urgencia
absolvi6 a dos j6venes a los cua
les una sonora acusaba de esta-
ia. La acusadora no Sc presen-
to a declarar. Uno de los pro-
cesados dijo que el trabajaba
para la mujer y que ella la dej6
cesante por contraer matrimo-
MO. FL otro asegur6 que CANA
ba $40 al mes y ella lie rebaj6
Ell sueldO hasta $50 cuando 6l de
cidi6 casarse.
--Tuvo lugar en- Camagley
" wyam@
La gaceta., 1935-09-24
FL TEMPO

Lnvias para hoy.
Marea alta a la l :18 a. m. v
| 20 p, m. Mared baja a las
S;ll a. m. y Gas p. m
-
La gaceta., 1935-09-24

S~ W. ~
cuando el pagabj a $3.50, y
ahora ganan mems. Ell Comite
Nivelador lie slbiS ell precio,
evitando asi que con esa vitola
solamente Sc lie di&a trabajo a
500 operarios. Cree que de a
ceptarse ell teamwork entra-
rian a TRAFALGAR, en- muy POGO
tempo, 500 obreros mas, es de-
cir, que trabajarian $4,000, en-
lugan de 5000.
Martinez habla: Ha dicho US
ted que los torcedores CANADIAN
$18 o $40 a la semana, cuando
pagaba a $3.50. ST NAL no re-
cuerdo listed tenia 3 tabaqueros
en- la vitola y pinguno de ellos
ganaba mas de SIS. La firma
utilizaba a dos tabaqueros CO.
mo appendices, en- contra del
C6digo, y a cada uno lie pagaba
solamente ocho pesos, aunque
hacian tantos cigarroS como los
! otros.
A nreguntas de Martinez di-
ce que hizo la vitola a $3.50,
hace ano y medic.
/ Ell arbitro obrero: Tengo en-
tendido que en- la primera Sc
mana de ~septiembre de 1884, US
ted hacia esa vitola y cuando ell
Comite Nivelador iba a funcio-
mar, dej6 de hacerla, despidien-
do a los que la trabajaban.
llCuando ESQ listed tenia 20 Ia
baqueros en- la vitola?
-Exacto- contest6 Berri-
man.
Martinez: iQuiere ESQ decir
que listed la puso de nuevo Guam
do crey6 que ell Comite no iba a
~volver por su fabrica?
Ell abogado Brown protesta
de la pregunta y Martinez dice
que tiene derecho a hacerla, 10
mismo que Mr.. Brown, que no
pertenece a la industrial, ha he
cho otras Y Sc lie han tokrAdo.
Ell padre Haas decide que sin
offender a nadie Martinez puede
continuar interrogando.
Martinez: mo es cierto que
a principles de 1885, Lego de
haber listed firmado la Nivela-
cion, hacia la vitola a $3.50?
Berriman contesta afirmati-
vamente.
Martinez: Els cierto que Mr..
Berriman dijo que esa vitola, 81
Sc la dejaban hacer a el a S15.-
so, bajo la Niyelaci6n, llegaria
emplear 500 tabaqueros en-
70 ell Comite no crey6 tai cosa y,
ademas, no podia tolerar una
yiolacion de las bases. No po-
diamos aceptar que Sc fuesen a
a emplear so tab0aIqueros en-
pocaS semanas, cuando el ira
baj6 la vitola cuatro amos y nun
ca pas6 de 20 operarios. La pro-
posici6n no tenia creyentes en-
Tampa y 20 estimo que nj 81
qUiera Mr.. Berriman creia en-
ella.
Estas palabras enfadaron al
Sr. Berrfman, que do pune
taos en- una mesa Y avanz6 en-
direction de Martinez.
Ell abogado Brown Sc mezcla
de nuevo y protesta.
Sin ~asustarse y sin perder Ia
serenidad, Martinez agrega
Sr. Berrinan, con ell enfado ma
aa Sc CANA y NADIA rGsolvemos
Debo decir que listed afirm6,
tambien, que Sc darfa trabajo a
5000 hombres mas, con ell nue.
vo estilo. ISeria capaz de pres
tar una fianza garantizando
tai cosa, ell aumento de brazos
en- las f3bricas?
Resurge ell acalordmiento.
Por recommendation del padre
Haas Sc do por terminate ell in
cidente.
lPGs0 O "a 4G.)
La gaceta., 1935-09-24

Una vista a las fabricas Sc
hizo en- la manana de hoy.
Manana Sc hara otra, asis =
tiendo las Srtas. Manning y Pc
terson.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24

los tres senores arriba mencio-
nados, Sc declarS en- session Sc
creta para dejar ultimada ~
labor. -
Con ell padre Hass colabo-
ran dos empleadas del depar-
tamento de labor, Miss Floren-
& Peterson, del negociado de
estadisticas, y Miss Caroline
Manning, del negociado de mu
jeres. Son dos muchachas inte-
ligentis;mas.
, 1935-05-14
RED EVIDENCE
IS PREPARED
Drug Store Magnate Pushes
Claim OF Communistic
College Influence

CHICAGO. May "A. R-Charles
r. Walgreen, drug store magnate,
Tuesday reported he had assembled
a mass OF evidence" for presenta-
ton to the state senate committee
investigating charges OF commun-
istic influences &C the University
of characterization which have
brought sharp denials from mem
berS OF the schools staff.
Walgreen, who recently withdrew
IL l8-year-old niece, Miss Lucille
Norton Of Seattle from the univer-
sity because OF alleged radical"
influences said the new evidence"
had been given TO him BY various
patriotic organizations, and that he
hoped 70 have 1t ready when the
committee resumes it, inquiry,
probably next Monday.
The committee, meanwhile, stood
adjourned so that two OF It's mem
bers could be present at Urbana at
the governors annual inspection OF
the University Of Illinois.
, 1935-05-14

La FERIA, May 14.-Commence-
ment exercises for junior high
graduates win be held I'm the junior
high auditorium Thursday morning.
May 23. The following program has
beer announced by James l..
Swami. principal:
Professionalism Willie Macs:
invocation - Rev. y. ~. WNN.
Texas. Our Texas" - audience:
presentation OF attendance certifi-
Gates and recognition CO honor stu
dents-J. z. Swami: welcome ad-
dress-Jack Rainey tsalutattorianl:
quartet. Jack Rainey, Frank Perry,
Kathryn Pennington. Laura Raj
mond: reading-Ruth Van Zandt:
selections by fifth grade toy or
chestra; song-fcurth grade: class
Virginia Flynt: prcm
phesy-Martha Eleanor WatSon:l
valedictory addregs-Jenny WrqA
Ford; presentation of diplomat
class song-seventh grade
, 1935-05-14
Valley Boys Brother
In DestroYers' Crash

HARLINGEN, May IA Louis
Edward Itzin of McAllen who left
here Monday morning for Houston
to take final examinations prior to
enlistment in the navy, told ". A.
Hughen, navy recruiting officer,
that he has a brother on one Of the
cestroyers which were in collision
N Pacific naval maneuvers Sunday.
The brother recently re~-enlisted af-
ter serving one hitch"
Albert Johnson Wilson Of La
Feria left with Itzin to join the
navy.
Hughen said that probably three
would be taken from the Valley
next month and that the quota for
this district probably would be
around five or six after that due
to expansion OF the navy under the
new act OF Congress.
The number of enliStments might
be greater at this time II it we're
not for the fact that so many are
re-enlisting in the navy because
they see advancement and a career
ahead under the expansion program.
, 1935-05-14

half an hour to reach Q verdict for
the defendant.
Costs Of the action we're assessed
against Miss Joyce.
The beauty contest winner, who
changed her name from Ivy Daw-
kins when the stage called TO her,
testified that Revelstoke. known as
Rupert Barring before his fathers
death. proposed to her several
times while he was IN school at
Cambridge. Once he popped the
question in her bedroom, she as
serted.
This Revelstoke fatty denied,
telling the court the question of
n arriage only came up between
them when Miss Joyce herself
raised 1t. He told her he was not
interested, he testified.
Justice Swift, In charging the
Jury. said:
"A man doesn't promise to mar
~ a woman by saying You're the
sweetest girl I've ever met"
To win her case, he said, Miss
Joyce had to prove without ques-
ton that Revelstoke had contract
cd to marry her.
, 1935-05-14
MOVE TO MISSISSIPPI

HARLINGEN, May IA a. A.
Jack Taylor and wife have moved
TO Vicksburg. Miss. where he will
engage In the jewelry store and
optical business. He formerly was
in business here.
, 1935-05-14

A tip on the market-buy Ford va
for 1935.--Adv.
, 1935-05-14
Senior Banquet
Is Held at Rio Hondo
Especial 70 The Heraldl

RIO HONDO, May 1.-THE an
nual junior-senior banquet Of the
Rio Hondo school mas given here
Friday night at the Girl Reserve
camp.
A round up theme vas carried out
in all details.
The table was arranged with q
ranch fence e~ncircling the cutter Of
the banquet board, with cactus
growing on the inside. Place cards,
miniature boots, we're tied TO the
ranch fence. Plate favors cow
boy figures playing musical instru-
ments.
The program opened with the well
come by Earl Wheeler, president Of
the junior class with Mack Mize. Jr.,
president Of the seniors, responding.
Two delightful readings yer CIV
en- by Mrs. Jack FreShour, r. j.
Bingham, superintendent Of the
schools, spoke conforming with the
Round Up" theme. Jack Freshcur.
principal, also spoke.
Faculty members, special guests
OF the occasion who attended were:
Superintendent and Mrs. r. J.
Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fresh
our, Miss Marjorie Weber, Miss Fer
ri knight. Miss Jaunita Day, Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas Joyner, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c.. Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs.
r M. Brannon, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d
Todd, Mrs. G. Z. Derby, the follow
ing seniors: Gene Wilds. Jack Ar
nett, Helen watson, Edith Claire
Mallernee. Lois Brown, Norwood
Black, Edmund Davis. Raymond
King. Ercell TIGER Mack Mize. Jr..
Ronald Schultz. Wayland Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellen X. Early, DON
aid Grantham, Ethel Ann Petras,
Julia Lynn Wright. Lillian Kachtik,
Matte Belle Grantham. Joe Broyn.
Leo Jones, Melbourne Kicker, Ruth
McEwoen. The following Juniors:
Earl Wheeler. Mary Edna Jones.
Edna Gam. Horace Baugh, Clarita
Scott. Bob Brannon, Belva Brock
haus. Essie Lee Watson, Morris Bish-
op, Clyde Rounds, Jack Myer. James
Joyner, Lorreme Parrish, Frank
Kuhn. Marjorie Volkman. Geraldine
Canville, June Bates.
, 1935-05-14
DUST BOWL IS
WASHED CLEAN
General Crop Advancement
Leads to Belief Area To
Make Comeback

KANSAS CITY, May IA. -P-
Looking into the southwest's dust
bowl washed clean by welcome
rains, observers Tuesday found:
Reports Of general crop advance
ment.
Improvement In health condi-
tons in the 100000 acre area
after weeks OF dust storms.
Heaviest precipitation In three
years at some points.
Smiles OF encouragement.
Rains fell in virtually all Sec
tons Of the giant bowl. comprising
parts Of Kansas, Colorado, New
Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas.
Harder rains fell on the edges,
filling streams to flood levels In
Kansas and Oklahoma.
There were \ud puddles at
Prairie Center, Colo, the COM
munity that asked the nation TO
join in prayer for relief. Precipi-
tation measured one inch and a
half-the heaviest In three years.
Scott City. Kas.. reported more
than an inch Of rain-the best in
two years-and farmers looked to
corn and sorghum crops to replace
Inflated wheat paintings.
AS much rs two inches OF rain
was reported in Norton county.
KaS., scene Of numerous dust
barrages.
Prof. r. /. Thorckmorton, Kan
Sas State College agronomiSt, said
rainfall would make a wheat crop
in the central portion OF Kansas"
Herb Cavett, Beaver County,
Okla, farm agent, predicted moist
ure would bring back" the cattle
business. He said $4,000 head Of
cattle, shipped out Of the country
since last fall. may be returned.
, 1935-05-14
Hit Run Driver Is
Assessed Pen Term
Especial TO The Heraldl

EDINBURG, May 14-Guadalu-
pc Garcia, Of Pharr, was given
three years in the Texas peniten-
tiary after q 92nd Criminal Dis
trict Court trial jury found him
guilty on q charge Of failure to
stop and render aid Monday.
Garcia was charged and indict-
ed following the death OF j. d.
Hausenfluch, Hidalgo farmer, on
March II. Hausenfluch was struck
and instantly killed by an auto
mobile on State Highway 66, south
Of Pharr. Garcia was arrested the
following afternoon.
II. A. Viereck, a transient, was
given two terms of two years each
after his conviction Monday on
two charges Of forgery in connec-
ton with the alleged issuance Of
checks at Donna.
, 1935-05-14
Contest Winner
. = y = y
Loses Suit She Brought
80 = =
Against Lord ReDeLstoke

LONDON, May IA. Rp-Miss An
eela Joyce. the Miss England Of
1880. Tuesday lost her breach Of
promise suit against Lord Revel-
stoke. wealthy young banker.
A jury In the Old Bailey. which
included three women. required only
, 1935-05-14
Exemption Exchange
F s Are Received

SAN BENrTO. May IA Forms
for exchanging 1884 surplus cotton
tax exemption certificates for 1885
certificates have been received by
the county agents office, according
to Prentess Edmiston, assistant in
cotton control.
Those holding the old certificates
are being urged 70 exchange them
as soon as possible in order to pre-
vent a rush when the ginning sea-
son gets under way.
Only those who have a legal right
to certificates will be permitted to
exchange them. Trading In cert
ificates Is illegal.
, 1935-05-14
INITIATION AHEAD!

heavier.
Social insurance win b an added load.
what regime holds the government. 1874. There is no other way out
Political impOnderables:
Communism: Not much chance Of it i'm the o. o. at any time
share-the-wealth: This movement. a represented by o half
t aose Po 1ssC1s u Ss%as 90 isas = raj SsPS q 3 SsOw T1asi. It, It = already evident that
War; It is always possible. For the next two Or three years it
one Of the c's many fact factors which ssiS1' n a. n K an an neat : p y as Ssns an pat pat.
Despite these impOnderabIes. an EFFORT to appraiss the future.
especially on initiation seems worth while.
WASHINGTON INFLUENCES
washington :. 5stSa.i influence. in next 1%. few months win be generally re-
iudgmet. and there arr those who think otherwise.
But consider der some; !. ;n Of the influence nI1s G
continuing through the summer. but this win not happen. Congress Is
Holding company legislation regardless Of any question Of desir-
Gesture against corporation sSisne.Ss viii grow GU. Of the hold
@s company I'm an .s sssssa distinctions IL 9o 9 . n1: Be be, serious ts Gus mS,tno SnH mot result a-
Social security legislation; REGARDLESS Of merits for the long pull.
Initiation moves IN Congress, especially those contemplating large
stances i business were further advanced. Il active recovery sS1 s"h had seu IN,
. speculative boom might Be caused by new initiation measures in Con-
Actual enactment Of any mandatory currency initiation seems
sbHty. and the observation that the administration from sn ii time s-t to time time
Is forced to compromise, will create nervousness.
PwA MERELY SUSTAINING"
Public works spending probably should not be regarded as posi-
keeps business from slipping backward. It also pOstpones the transition
on private capital spending Another point to be borne in mind Is that
than : D for the sT pas. pTSsr'% despite 1Gs al All the bsS N . iS TsSs. not It is amy %.1 TESa't :
CONTINUATION Of the sustaining force Of the past.
Relief and unemployment viii continue high. The vok-renef
program win NOT furnish jobs to all employables, a officials claim
Hence the dole will continue for a long time yet.
The reform urge: For purposes Of this discussion no attention Is
paid TO the question Of whether reforms are good" or bad, merto1-
Gus O otherwise. Effort Is limited to appraisal OF the short-range ef-
feet Of these reforms on business progress and recovery. It seems ev-
dent that the reforms will represent q spring frost" on budding bust
ness confidence, and win delay business recovery TO some understandable
extent Allowance for this influence has been in all the appraisals Of
he prospective course Of business within the next year. a set forth In
arner letters. It constitutes one reason why these observations are
somewhat less "bulish" for the short pull than many comments pub
Hshed these days
CONTINUED WEDNESDAY,
Copyright. 1885. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc)
, 1935-05-14

OONAANOEO WEDNEoDA1J
Copyright. 1885. by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
, 1935-05-14
Celayas on Vacation
fspecial p nae Heraldl

CORPUS CHRISTI. May IA
Representative and Mrs. Augustine
Celaya Of Brownsville are among q
group OF Texas legislators spending
a few days vacation here. Repre-
sentative Celaya will leave soon for
East Texas where a committee Of
which he is chairman will conduct
an inquiry into alleged hot oil"
operations.
, 1935-05-14
Ambassador TO Speak

WASHINGTON. May IA. Up
Ambassador Francisco Najera Cas-
tillo OF Mexico planned TO leave
Tuesday for Abilene, Tex, where
he viii address the annual meeting
Of the Texas Anti tuberculosis So
ciety.
The envoy. an authority on the
subject, viii speak on methods or
combating tuberculosis studied
during his experience in Mexico and
at the League OF Nations. The
meeting viii be held May ~ and tn.
The ambassador win return to
Washington next week.
FIRE CHIEF RETURNS
HARLINGEN-Fre Chief u. y.
Gamble has returned from Memphis
where ne was called by the recent
death OF his father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
TRUSTEES SEEK
MORE power IN
RELIEF SETUP
Delegation in Washington
Sees VanNuyS and FERA
Authorities.
BgTimes speciqI

NV { fWfH = UfffNt
WASHINGTON. May 22-The
Indiana Township Trustees fight to
regain control Of relief was brought
to the Capital yesterday by dele
cation representing the Indiana
Township Trustees Association.
After a sympathetic conference
with Senator Frederick VanNuys
they arranged for a meeting with
Audrey Williams, assistant to the
FERA administrator
Their view is that since IS per
cent of the direct relief is now being
financed through township levies
and but 25 per cent by the Federal
government, the latter should not
dictate the expenditures as is now
done through the state FERA setup.
They are willing to split the adj
ministration and let each unit die
tate its own fund distribution they
said.
Members of the delegation are
Charles NJ. Dawson, Washington
Township Trustee, Marion County,
who is secretary Of the Trustees
Association; Delbert Taflinger,
Clark County Trustee; Rep. Nelson
Bohanan of the Indiana Legislature,
and Malcolm Dunn, Marion County
School Superintendent and former
Wayne Township Trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Acacia. luncheon. Board Of Trade.
Advertising Club, luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
American Business Club, Indian
apolis Athletic Club.
Caravan Club, luncheon, Scottish
Rite Cathedral
Engineering Society, luncheon,
Board of Trade.
Indiana Federation Of Clubs, all
day, Claypool.
Indiana Poetry Society, 7:3O p. m.
Claypool.
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, 8 p. m, Washington.
Rainbow Division Veterans, din
ner. Washington.
Real Estate Board. luncheon.
Washington.
Sigma M. luncheon, Washington
Sigma Chi, luncheon. Board of
Trade.
Lambda Chi Alpha, luncheon,
Occidental Grill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
SCOUT BLACK LIST
EXPLAINED BY CHIEF
Political Aspect Denied by
Local Executive.

The 29O4 persons on the Boy
Scouts Of America black list" are
not placed there for political rea-
sons. but because they have been
charged with being unfit as Scout
leaders, T. o. Belzer, local Scout
executive, explained today.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, a
national Scout council official, made
news recently when he revealed that
such list was complied and in
ferred that radicahsm vas the basis
of selection for the lis.
Mr.. Belzer said the list contained
names of former Scout leaders
whose applications for leadership
were not renewed.
Haywood BroUn. The indianapolis
Times Columns. yesterday demand
ed a fuller explanation of the list
than that given by Colonel Roose-
welt Mr.. Belzer said that the list
was Of persons who had been asSo-
ciated with Scouting and in no way
reflected upon their political sentl-
ments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Mrs. Julia Leeb Rites

Funeral services for Mrs Julia
June Leeb, who died Monday IN her
home, 2808 Cornell-av. Will be held
at tomorrow in the Harry w
Moore Funeral Home. 205O Z. Mich
igan-st. Burial will be IN Fall Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Leeb. who was IS. had lived
all her life in Indianapolis. was a
member of the Broad Ripple Meth
odist Church and the Broad Ripple
Chapter. order Of tn Eastern Star
Surviving are the widower. John
j. Leeb; two children, Mrs. Con-
stance Bone and Oscar Leeb. Mrs.
Leeb's parents Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Comfy. and brother. Morris E. Con-
", all of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
1O0-YEAR-0LD
CITY MAN DEAD;
RITES ARE SET
Charles ]. w. Parker Was in
Lumber Business
Since 1870.

Services for Charles j W Parker.
100-yesr-old lumber dealer. who
died yesterday IN his home. 1902
Guilford-av. will b. held at to-
morrow in the home. Private burial
will be in Crown Hill
Mr. Parker had lived in Indiansp-
oils since 1870. having bought the
Gmlford-av property when the
street was known as RhOhamptOn-
81. He entered the lumber business
soon after coming 70 Indianapolis
He was a member Of the Congre-
gatiOnsl Church.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth Holderman Parker. two
sons. Charles J. w. Parker Jr.,
cashier Of Kiefer- Stewart Co. and
Mayne G. p. Parker. Philadelphia,
six grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
-. to Our
South Side Friends

Our Fountain Square Furni-
ture Store. 1854 Virg&zia Ave.
opposite Granada Theater,
offers exactly the same MGR
chandise as our downtown
store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Agnes Mccarthy Burial

Requim mass for Mrs Agnes Lar
more Mccarthy wife Of Frank J.
Mccarthy. indianapolis Board OF
Works auditor. who died Sunday IN
St Vincent's Hospital Of pneumonia.
will be offered at . tomorrow in the
Little Flower Roman Caiholl-
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
LOCAL AUTHORS TEXT
ADOPTED IN KANSA'
Manual Teachers Book i'm Use He
for Last Year.

All of the 600 high schools
Kansas have adopted a CONNER
arithmetic text book written l.
year by wilbur S. Barnhart. head
Emmerich Manual Training H
Schools commercial DEPARTING
and Leslie B Maxwell. commerce.
teacher az Manual, 1t vas an
nounced t-day
Class - Manual commercial dc
partmor e used the text sine
its publ n.