davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-16

which in some respects are different
from ours.
AS a part of their English training.
all the students in the advanced adult
class are acquiring a written and
spoken traffic vocabulary as the first
step in familiarizing themselves with
methods of traffic control and high
way safety in Washington.
With the vocabulary in their pos
session, they engage in traffic and
safety discussions covering all phases
of the traffic situation The students
who drive cars are taking the safe
driving pledge but only after their
(See SAFETY, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
JAPANESE SUICIDE
ON SHIP |SPROBED
Official on Special Mission
to U. S. Found Hanged
With SiIken Cord.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October l6.-The
mysterious death. supposedly a sui
eide, Of high-ranking Japanse on a
special mission to the United States
was under scrutiny today by the COR
oner'S Office.
The dead man. Waichi Ota, Al. ap-
parently ended his life by hanging
himself with silken cord in his cabin
aboard the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
liner Taiyo Maru, shortly before the
vessel sailed for San Francisco.
Tomakazu Hori, japanese consul in
Los Angeles. disclosed he had been
advised of the death. He said Ota
was in the United States on govern
ment business" but would give no de-
tails.
Waichi Ota was a former non-com-
missioned officer and was transfer
fed because of his skill as a mechanic
to one Of the japanese government
arsenals and given an officers COM
mission.
He left his country three weeks ago
to come to the United States to study
but apparently, while on the high
seas, he suffered a nervous break
down.
The captain of the Taiyo Maru
wirelessed this fact and received in
structions not to allow Ota to land
in the United States, but to bring him
back to Japan. Ota considered this a
slur and committed suicide in his
cabin. G. B.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
characterization Schools Teacl,
Safety IN a Score of Languages
Foreign-Born Students Going Whole.
heartedly Into Campaign and Are
Learning ''Truffic VOcabulary.'

Traffic safety being preached in of languages the District
Schools the
School,
oreignbon going heartedy safety
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Rank Sends for Official.

NEW YORK, October 16 P.-Dis-
satisfied with reports concerning the
whereabouts and safety of five Amer
ican banking and business executives
hunting in Sonora, Mexico, the Ma
tional City Bank Of New York has
dispatched an official to Douglas.
Ariz., by airplane.
j. J. McNamee, advertising manager
Of the bank, left last night to ascer-
tain more definitely If the hunters
are safe, as they have been reported
from various sources.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Franco-British
Inquiry Is
Reported.
URGES
INVASION HALT
Strengthening of
LOcarnO Pact
Considered.
BULLETIN.

PARIS. October l6 (P).-A plan
to include the United States in
world embargo against Italian
exports in case the League of Ma
tions applies such sanction
against Italy was disclosed today
by French officials.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
WEATHER.

20. 8. Weather Bureau ForecastO
Fair colder tonight, probably light
frost, minimum temperature about So de-
grees; tomorrow fair, slowly sing tenn
perature Temperatures-Hig EST, 70, at
noon yesterday; lowest, As, a. ! am to-
day. Full report on page A
Evening star., 1935-10-16
SWATOW ROW QUIETED

(See WILSON, Page So
Evening star., 1935-10-16

(See ETHIOPIANS, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-16

(See SAFETY, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

(See SEAPLANE, Page o.
Evening star., 1935-05-04

you know it," he burst out finally
without any pretense at preliminaries.
What woman?" asked Miss Julia,
a bit belligerently.
who else but your precious Jane,
who was supposed to be the only
person In New Concord fit to marry
him. I don't dare say a word to any
one but you, for all the fool women
in this town tell each other all they
know faster than they know it.
But I tell you that that wife Of
James already has smashed to pieces
all worked so many years to build
up. She's so afraid of spelling him
by praise that she never praises him.
No matter what he does, she acts
like it wasn't such a much, that If
she had been there she would have
done better job.
81 tried to tell her once that that
wasn't the way to treat the boy, but
she shut her lips like bear trap
and told me in so many words to mind
my own business"
But she seems so fond Of him."
said Miss Julia, meekly. She takes
such good care of him and runs his
house so nicely. I see him coming
and going to his meals like clock
work. She seems to know how to
manage him better than his aunt
did"
The Judge gives Miss julia mouth
full, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
IlY:lA GRtaI !.E,!!!.! ...!! R!G:Hfs| .!.!:.!!

her confidence somewhat re-eStab-
lished in her husband. They seemed
to have ironed out most of their dif-
ferences In the weeks they were away.
James was once more happy and
buoyant; Jane again pretty and en-
tertaining and willing to talk about
something other than her health.
Jennie Crowell reported that Jane
had spoken of their trip as a second
honeymoon. Miss Julia came upon
the two Stimsons walking up side
street one dark evening with their
arms about each other.
1t was decided thereupon by Miss
Julia and others that all of the trou-
bles of James and Jane had been
due to that difficult process known
as adjusting themselves to each
other and that, now that this was
successfully accomplished, they would
live happily ever after, quite as New
Concord had expected from the first.
Miss Julia. however, had been in
possession of this comforting belief
only few months when she began,
like Nappy. in spite of herself, to
suspicion" that something was again
wrong with James.
He passed her house daily going
to and returning from his Office. She
noticed first that his shoulders were
beginning to droop like those Of an
old man. Later it seemed to her that
his eyes and manner lacked their old
time assurance and there was no
doubt that when she saw him to
talk to he had, after the greetings,
little or nothing to say.
This from James, who had always
been bubbling over with conversa-
ton, was enough to cause Miss Julia
many a sleepless hour. Not long
after she noticed with growing un-
easiness that the judge seemed wor-
ried and unhappy. A little later 1t
was impossible to ignore the dis
quieting fact that the old man had
stopped Dragging about "his boy"
In fact, the judge changed the
subject more than once when Miss
Julia talked of James, and this latter
upset Miss Julia more than anything
else. He avoided her, more or less,
for some months, but one evening
he came in to see her soon after
supper and she knew in a moment
that he was in towering rage.
He sat for long time twitching
about uncomfortably in his chair and
glowering at his unhappy hostess,
who rocked impatiently back and
forth and elaborately made conversa-
ton, while she Speculated uneasily
on whatever allied the man. The
judge meanwhile listened not at all
to what Miss Julia was saying and
plunged into his grievances in the
very midst Of one of her sentences.
THAT woman's running my boy and
Evening star., 1935-05-04
CHAPTER XXXIV.
WINDFALL.

THE baby, for all its care, con-
tinued an unhappy, vailing
morsel of humanity. It never
Il laughed and crowed like other
babies, and seemed to resent
being brought even for time into
this world.
DR.. White said afterward that he
had always known the child would
never live. James felt so sorry for
the little fellow that he was almost
glad when he died, aged months
and days, from lack of vitality.
1t grieved James inexpressibly that
his son had not lived long enough
to learn how truly his father loved
him or what friends they might have
been. Jane tried to keep her grief
her own as she had tried to keep her
child all to herself.
why do you lock me out so COM
pletely?" asked James gently one day.
He kept puzzling to find out why
things went wrong between them in
spite of all his efforts.
mo man could understand" said
Jane quite truthfully. James was
fated never to understand.
For some reason James was made
to feel vaguely guilty about the chill
dren's deaths. Mrs. Northrup limited
openly in his presence, as elsewhere,
that the twins had inherited their
lack of constitution from their grand
mother on the Stimson side-Dr.
Jim's beloved Molly. No matter what
happened in the family, it seemed
to James, Mrs. Northrup managed
sooner or later to lay the blame on
him.
In the Winter following little Nor
ris' death, James had windfall of
$4,000 from case he had taken on
a contingency fee out of sheer weak
ness and kind-heartedness and never
expected to win.
That $4,000 coming all in a lump
did a great deal to restore James.
ability to pay back to Mr.. Northrup
the money he had borrowed from
him. Mr.. Northrup, to be sure. took
most of the wind out of his sails by
promptly making the check over to
Jane, but, even so, James could again
hold his head up and not feel guiltily
conscious every time he looked his
father -in-law in the eye.
James felt so elated over his un-
expected ability to make money that
he took Jane East on seven-week
trip and spent much of what he had
left in the bank-to Mr.. Northrup's
unmitigated disgust.
The trip, however, proved a great
success and Jane came back looking
and feeling like her old self, with
Evening star., 1935-05-04
N0TAb[ES ON AIR
ITO DISCUSS WAR
Admiral Sims Starts c. B. S.
Series; Baker May Speak
Later.

Y EADERS in the field of political
thought will join in an impress
sive series of talks over the
A Nationwide Columbia Broad
.. casting System network next
week, with each speaker discussing
the same subject: How Can We Stay
Out of War;"
Admiral William S. Sims. COM
mander of the United States fleet
during the World War. and Raymond
Thomas Rich, director of the World
Peace Foundation, will speak during
the first broadcast of the series.
Wednesday.
The series is being arranged
through the cooperation of the
World Peace Foundation. Officials of
the foundation say many groups in
terested in this much-discussed sub
ject are planning to hear the broad
casts during special meetings.
Newton D. Baker, who was Secre-
tary of War during the war. may
take part in the symposium at later
date, as may Gen. John J. Pershing,
commander -in-chief of the A. E. F.
Others who probably will be heard
are: Dr. Raymond Leslie Buell., pres
ident of the Foreign Policy Associa-
ton; Senator Pope of Idaho, member
of the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee; Senator Nye of North Da-
kota, chairman of the Senate commit
tee investigating the munitions in
duStry; Marc Roe, editor Of the Busi-
ness Week; Admiral William v. Pratt,
former chief of naval operations;
Senator Thomas of Oklahoma, men,
ber of the Senate Military Affairs
and Foreign Relations Committees;
DR.. James T. Shotwell, professor of
history at Columbia University, and
DR.. George H. Blakeslee, adviser to
the Lytton Commission and author OF
"Conflicts of Policy in the Far East. u
X
THE Goldman Band concerts. a
network feature each Summer
since the formation of N. B. C
IA years ago, will be back on the same
chain in June.
The initial concert is scheduled
June 19.
THE colorful procession to historic
i st. Paul's Cathedral in London
during King Georges silver jubi-
lee celebration will be described in a
special broadcast over Columbia sta.
tions, Monday at S am.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
QUEEN TO BE CROWNED
American University Holds May

American University Holds May
Day Fete This Afternoon.
A student Queen of the May" was
to be crowned at American University
this afternoon at elaborate May day
festivals beginning at $3.50 o'clock on
the outdoor auditorium on the campus.
The queen was selected by popular
vote, but her identity was not to be
disclosed until she was formally pre-
sented at the fete.
A band concert will be presented by
the college band at the same audi
torium tomorrow at 4:30 pm. under
direction of James M. Thurmond.
Evening star., 1935-05-04

WJSV will broadcast an eyewitness
description of the Kentucky Derby.
beginning at s.
Col. Robert r. Mccormick. pub
Usher of the Chicago Tribune. and
Senator Gore of Oklahoma. will dis
cuss Constitutional Principles" on
WMAL at Z.
Josef and Rosina Lhevinne. concert
pianists, and Conrad Thibault, BARI
Evening star., 1935-05-04

The experiences Of Annette Gibson.
noted flyer, will be dramatized during
the Outdoor Girl Beauty Parade" on
wJSV at $50 Victor Arden's Or
chestra and Connie Gates, contralto,
will provide the musical background. d.
Lupe Velez, Hollywood screen star,
will be the guest of AL Jolson during
his program, on WRC at $50. Vic
tor Young's Orchestra also will con-
tribute to the broadcast.
Evening star., 1935-05-04

tone, will present q special pre-music
week program during the National
Music Week program on wRC at 8.
A debate between Senators Robin
son Of Arkansas. and Dickinson Of
Iowa, on Some Reflections on the
New Deal" will be broadcast by
WMAL at $50 The broadcast will
be picked up at the annual dinner
of the Amen Corner Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
JAIL POPULATION DROPS

CHICAGO (R.-Warden Frank H.
Sain Of the Cook County Jail reported
that his 6S5 guests" were the fewest
in 80 years-an incontrovertible state
ment because comparative figures were
lacking.
Chief Justice Dennis E. Sullivan
went 10 years better by reporting that
the 216 cases pending constituted the
smallest docket in Criminal Court in
40 years. A check-up for the last
eight years showed a range from $50
to / 400 cases,
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Kentucky Derby
Delays Diuorce
Case IL, Chicago
Case already Continued
28 Times, Woman
Protests.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 4.-The Kentucky
Derby is interesting, but Mrs. Ruth
Riley would like some alimony.
Attorney Milton SABBATH, a Kentucky
colonel, who has been in the Blue
grass State, told Judge Desert he
could not be in court today with his
client, Charles Riley, whose home town
was given as Milwaukee. because Of
the Kentucky Derby.
But, horse race or no horse race,
Mrs. Riley was insistent.
He (her husband Is $695 in ar
rears now with his alimony. and he
has had this case continued 28 times," "
said Mrs. Riley.
The court was inclined to agree with
her, but Riley was reported to be
somewhere between Chicago and Pitts
burgh in his automobile. He's sales
man for q yeast company.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
YOUNGHUSBAND TALKS
AT EPIPHANY TODAY
British Explorer to Be Guest of
Honor at Reception in
Parish Hall.

Sir FranClS YOungnuSDanu, ulSCln-
guished British explorer, statesman
and author, was scheduled to deliver
an address at AIS o'clock this after
noon on THE World Fellowship of
Faiths" at the parish hall of the
Church of the Epiphany, 1877 G
street.
Following the address, he was to be
guest Of honor at q reception in the
parish hall.
Sir Francis Is chairman Of the
British. National Council winch is
organizing the Second International
Congress Of the World Fellowship Of
Faiths to meet in London and in OK
ford, England, from July to IL, 1886.
La opinión., 1935-10-20

Como listed sabe, cuenta con n ex-
celente flota aerea. En- segundo lu-
gar. ell E~mperador de Abisinia tiene
agentes en- Londres para contratar
aviadores por un precio que resulta
~tentador.y que sin duda es mayor que
10 que Italia estaria %dispuesta a pa
gar.
Gel Emperador de Abisinia tiene di
nero en- abuAdancia Y va ha compra-
do buenos aeroplanos en- Inglaterra
e, indirectamente, en- los Estados Uni
dos.
"Es a Inglaterra a donde primera-
mente tengo que il para firmar mi
contrato con ell Gobierno de Ethiopia
Y mas tarde buscare a mi amigo Etto-
re en- algdn punto del espacio, sobre
La opinión., 1935-10-20

Adds Abeba. la capital de Abisinia,
a un buen nnmero de camaradas. n
ire los que seguramente figuraran
muchos veteranos norteamericanos
de la pasada guerra mundial. Espero
tener buena acogida entire esos terri
bles diablos y me complacera ser ties
tigo de sus ~proezas".
Por csc tenor continue mi CONVEX
sacion con csc aventurero soldajo de
fortuna. FL entusiasmo que lie causa
la idea de ir a encontrarse con sus
camaradas de oficio, me recordo al
que experimental los floristas en- Wis
peras de une convention.
Advert optimismo en- su voz.....
iy por que no? iLos negocios estan
activos para ell
La opinión., 1935-10-20

las masas de tropas i~talianas y etio-
mes e~mpehadas en- combate. Tene-
mos arreglada una sehal para reco-
nocernos, y no porque tengamos la
idea de t~ratarnos con consideration
especial. sino para dilucidar IN tema
que fue objeto de largas discusiones
durante las largas veladas tropicales
del Chaco.
"Se trata de la eficiencia del ma
nejo de un avion mientras sc halla ex
puesto directamente al fuego de las
ametralladohas; ciertas cosas que pue
den ser de poca importancia, pero que
pueden resultar en- la necesidad de tie
ner que echar mano del paracai-
daS. -.
"De hecho, espero eneontrar en-
La opinión., 1935-10-20
PAGINA 16

Luchini. Sc trata de un amigo que
tiene la misma profession que yo y
que vol6 por los paraguayos en- ell
Chaeo. cuando estuve 20 ALA.
"Ettore Luchini nacio en- Italia v.
naturalmente. ha ofrecido sus- servi--
clos a Mussolini. Me habria agrada-
do combatir al lado suyo contra un
enemigo comun, pero no siempre re
sultan las cosas a MEDIA de nuestro
deseo...."
"iQue quiere listed decir?" lie in
terrumpf, "tacaso no va a combatir
listed con los it~alianos Y contra los
etfopes?"
NO" replica ell soldado aventure-
70. "En primer lugar. dude mucho
que Mussolini necesite mas aviadores.
La opinión., 1935-10-20

Cuando hufa de .su capital
en-, buSca del auxilio de los
persas, Zenobia fue alcan-
3ada y capturada por Los
jineteS romapoS al eStar.
para cru2ar La frontera de
Persia, en- Ell Eufrates, y
entonces supo con pena...
La opinión., 1935-10-20

ALI, recoaciliada con sus
Antiques enemigos, Zenobia
pas6 Ell reSto de su vida,
diSfrutando de pas Y.de.
TODD genera de eomodidades
Y conSideraciOneS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
20 Help Wanted, Female

GIRL to learn Beauty Culture in exchange
for services. 401 Roosevelt bldg.
BEAUTY operators We have Jobs, ROYAL,
BEAUTY ACAD., 401 Roosevelt-bldg.
LADY-30-40 years, assist with housework
care two children; good home; small
wages. References. WA-3835-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

j. Barclay Amman 81. of $50 E WAL
nut-St. stock manager, and Rachel Bow
den, 81, of 731 N. Graham-av teacher
Jack w. Whitewater, Al. of GAINESVILLE
Wis. salesman, and Huldah c. Maroon
Al, Claypool Hotel, forewoman.
Hidden Deweese Pickering, 81, of 242 N
Randolph-St, adjuster. and Dolores Will
coXon. 81, of 2207 Brookside-av, house
keeper.
Dan Boston, 81, of Cave City KY farm
err and Esther Tucker 16, of 1850 S. War
man-aV houSekeeper.
Vasil L. Blackwell, q, of f. R. II. Box
49, silk worker. and Jessie Phillips, 10, of
1907 E. 30th-St, houSekeeper.
Charles T. Young, 81, of 321 E Walnut
st, restaurant, and Dorothy Jeanne john
son. 20. of 430 N. Meridan-st, service at
tendant.
Harold L. Popping, 20 of 600 E. New
York-st laborer, and Margaret Louise
Dotts, 10, of 4O5 Arbor-av. housekeeper.
Leo L. White, 81, of Colfax. Ind, farm
err, and Georgia Scale. 18, of 1906 Orleans
st, housekeeper.
Marvin L. Miller, "a, of 1872 S. Lynd-
hurst-dr, livestock buyer. and Marion
Louise Rahke, 81, of 1855 N. Pennsylvania
st, houSekeeper.
Earl L. Adams, 81. of 23o ,Hanson-av;
brush worker, and Nellie Parker, II, OF
227 Hanson-av housekeeper.
ST. bank clerk, and Thelma Genevieve
Mitchell. 25, of 146 w. 18th-st, waitress.
Percy H. Stout. ST. Terre Haute, sales
DIR, Woodruff Place, housekeeper
Wilson S. Daily. 90. of 27S9 College-av,
lawyer. and Lenora Genevieve Bernloehr,
80, of 2237 N. Alabamast, fashion artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Deaths

Lenna Romine, 81, at Central Indiana,
carcinoma.
Nellie Preshor, A. at 1918 W. Morris,
uremia.
John ]. Bulger, So, at St. vincents. lobar
pneumonia.
william Cain, 2, at Riley, diphtheria.
Lottie Koker, 40, at 4371z W. 18th, &C
ciuental.
Daniel Keithley a. at City. accidental.
Charles smoot, 70. at City, broncho
Samuel j. Mott. IS. at sI5 N. Euclid,
arterloSclerosis.
Ivan Erold Taught, 49, at 114o E. Mar
ket, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Fred Lammert, II, at l724 Z. 125th,
broncho pneumonia.
W. Elmer Harrison, 60. at Methodist,
Intestinal obstruction.
William H Poenler, 10, at $50 S. New
Jersey, coronary occlulsion.
Margaret K. Stanley, "a, at 1855 Lowell,
chrome myocardltlS.
John j. Price, SO, at 1918 Adams, cor
Clara Engdahi, rs, at st. Vincent's, hypo-
Casper Dron, So, at 1a4s Silver, cardiac
Mary Ann Rubin, 20, at 46th and
Monon, accidental.
Harry Warmoth, Al, at st. Vincent
hypostatic pneumonia.
Bertha l.. Augusta A, at 400 N. Cali
fornIa, ValVular endocardltls.
Edgar Bender, 30, at Long coronary
thrombosis
Louis A. Poundstone, Sc, at Methodist
acute cardiac dilatation.
Theodore Stemptel, 70, at Methodist
carcinoma.
Lillian Smith, SO, at Long, broncho
pneumonia.
Alexander C. Baker, SO, at 1870 N. New
cecil oren Mitchell. AZ, at 628 S. Sole
chronic myocarditiS.
Catherine Lanches, SO, at As S. sher-
man-dr carcinoma.
fever
William Revis, IS, at Veterans, car
cinoma.
Edgar E. Jones, 80, at 1882 Parker
Charles F. zoDbe, 70, at 1888 Prospect
| hypostatic pneumonia.
Mary Lewis, 81, at City, carcinoma.
Grover Roy Thornton, 81, at BIT Shelby
| broncho pneumonia.
James o. Snyder, 60, at 2125 Prospect
cerebral hemorrhage.
Andrew Price, SO, at Veterans, valvulai
| heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
SHIRT TALE OF
ACE DETECTIVE
0bIiging Clerk Solves a
Mystery for Chief
Fred Simon.

Detective Chief Fred Simon is a
much wiser man today-very much
so.
Exchange day" at local stores
yesterday found him in line, not q
little embarrassed by his mission,
and completely surrounded by
feminine dissatisfied customers.
Most of the women were trading
brands of perfume or shades oil
flimsy hosiery-but the chief had
only a shirt, SO he thought.
1t seems that some unknown per-
son had left this shirt at his home
as a Christmas gift. With the true
instincts of a detective he first
looked for the size in the collar
band. Finding none he concluded
it was too small. Hence his visit
to the exchange desk.
After a long wait he gained the
attention of man attendant.
What size do you wear, chief"
he was asked?
why 1917, 81 sleeve"
Whereupon the clerk lifted up the
tail and showed the sleuth that
some shirts carried the size num-
bers in concealed places.
Flabbergasted, Chief Simon said
he never knew that size marks ap-
peared anywhere except in the COL
lar band.
Then it was explained to him that
this was no ordinary, run-of- the
mill shirt, but was custom made and
cost Sc.
L never knew any shirt ever cost
that much" Chief Simon smiled,
tucking the precious raiment I'M
der his arm and walking away.
The tail-end of this shirt story is
that it was 161a, sleeve length, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
"a ARE INDICTED IN is
BILLS OF GRAND JURY
No Discharges in Findings Re-
turned Today by County Body.


Sixteen indictments against "a
persons were returned today by Mar
ion County Grand Jury. There
were no discharges.
Among those indicted were George
Haygood, 81, of 1899 Brookside-av.
who is alleged to have robbed a
filling station attendant and TO
have attacked him with a chisel.
He was charged with inflicting
physical injury in connection with
a robbery. Another count was al
legged the robbery of Armon Rob-
erts, a Standard Oil Co. filling sta
ton attendant.
James Hardwood, g. and. Francis
Hunt, %, of 432 N. Warman-av,
were indicted for theft of an auto
mobile from National Dry Kiln Co.
Last week Hardwood filed writ
of habeus corpus with Superior
Judge Joseph T. Markey, and his
wife, Leone, filed a petition to en-
join police from entering their
residence, 314 N. HolmeS-av. No
action has been taken on either
petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

MOCK-Anna Lucille, wife of Ray r. Mock,
mother of Betty Jane and Wilma Jean,
daughter of Mrs. Ida Busted and sister
of Emerson, passed away Thursday eve
ming at the residence, 4104 N Capitol
Services at the FLANNER 81 BUCHANAN
MORTUARY