davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

THE spotlight Of the state art
l. world is of course centered
upon the opening of the 18th an
nual Indiana Artists Exhibition at
the John Heron galleries Sunday.
There will be a previeW of the
works and an announcement of
the prize awards at a dinner to
be given in the Colonial tea room
tomorrow night.
More than usual interest should
be vested in this years show since
the eminent Mr.. Wood, who was
thrown out" of a Presbyterian
Sunday school at the age Of II be-
cause he didn't believe that
Adam and Eve story" was one of
two judges for the choosing of the
paintings.
The exhibition will continue
for the month of March. There
were almost TOO paintings when
Mr.. Wood and Henry George KEEL
Ter, the Cleveland art authority,
went to work on the elimination.
With uprolled sleeves the two
picked, pruned and praised until
the mass was reduced to class.
u
TALE BESSIRE, who has done
~ some prizable things in
Brown County painting, has an
excellent collection of his canvaSeS
on display at the H. Lieber gall
leries this week. One of the paint
ings, December Haze" took this
viewers fancy, because it seems to
have much more naturalization
than the usual Brown County
scene.
Miss Renee Barnes will open
surprise" show at Lieber's Mon
day. 1t is collection of paintings
the subject matter for which is
unique and as far as is known,
never done before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

THE little Indiana tempest in
i a paint pot, which Grant
Wood stirred up by his statement
concerning Indiana artists the
first of the week, has created,
seemingly, quite a furore among
Hoosier brush wielders.
Said Elmer Taflirger, local ar
fist and teacher. who spent some
years with David Belasco in the
atrical art work:
Grant Wood is wrong"
Said VIII Harvey Hunt, youth
full Tornado" painter, whose
work smacks strongly Of Wood
ism" and "Bentonian" ideals:
Grant Wood is right"
Said the jOvial Mr.. Wood him
Sc
There's is a tremendous change
in Indiana art work. judging from
this years crop of Artist Exhibit
ton entries they are getting
away from the old repertorial at
titude." Which means that Mr..
Wood is both wrong and right
The most important thing Of all
is that the issue has created COM
ment from all sides and daily The
Indianapolis Times has been re-
ceiving telephone calls and letters
expressing pro and con opinions.
Indiana art. be it what it may,
is far from dead issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
MARCH 1, 1885

The garnishee was obtained by
the Indiana Morris Plan Co, which
was made a party to the recovery
suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
FEDERAL PROBE
BARES CLEW TO
USERS HACKERS
U. S. Investigator to Push
Inquiry: Plans to Visit
Eastern Cities.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, March HAY
ing returned from preliminary in
quiry in New York City, Malcolm
McQermott who has been assigned
bv the Federal Trade Commission
to investigate the indianapolis nat
ural gas situation stated today that
he has cleWs which he believes VIII
uncover the rightful promoters Of
the Users Gas Co.
1t was the activities Of this COM
pany which brought about the In
diana legislative investigation.
Mr.. McDermott will return to New
York shortly and also go to Pitts
burgh and other cities in follow
ing these clews.
At Pittsburgh he expects to in
terview j. H. Hillman Jr., said to
be the principal owner of the Ken
lucky Natural Gas Corp. The Van
derlips are on the list Of those to
be questioned in New York and Of
ficers of the Columbia Gas and Elec-
trio Corp.
Frank Parrish. original promot-
er of the Missouri-KanSaS Pipe
Line Corp, will also be Intercepted
either he-e or in Chicago, Mr.. Nc
Dermott said.
Meanwhile demands for a Senate
investigation are becoming more
pressing and resolution may be
presented shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
John Riley Dead

Requiem mass for John Riley, q
W RaymOnd-st. who died last
night at his home. will be offered at
St. GATHERINGS Roman Catholic
Church at 3 Monday Mr.. Riley had
retired in 1928 from service with
the Southern Pacific Railroad. dur
ing which he was conductor on Ine
first passenger tram ever 10 enter
Los Angeles
Mr. Riley had lived in Indian
apoIs since a child and was 30. h
had served year with Gen. George
A. Clusters army in the west.
Surviving are the widow and a
daughter. Mrs. Edward c. Brennan,
wife Of the deputy county prose-
CutOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Martha Hall Passes

Findi rites Tor Mrs. Martha Ellen
Hall. who died yesterday in her
home. Ga n. TacOma-av. following
a three weeks illness. viii be held
at 2.3O tomorrow in the residence.
with the Rev. George S. Henninger.
Bedford. officiating. Burial Will be
IN Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mrs Hall. who was 70, had lived
in indianapolis l6 years. She was
a member of the Z. 10th-st Meth
Odist Episcopal Church.
Surviving are q daughter, Mrs.
Bertha MOsier. Indianapolis: a sis
ter. Mrs. Jennie SwIsher. West Leb-
anon. and three brothers. John Tai
bert La Porte. and George and
Henry Talbert. both OF AIarshfeld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Sarah J. Bane Rites

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
J. Bane. former Indianapolis resi-
dent. who died yesterday in St. Jo-
seph Hospital. Rice Lake, Wis. VIII
be held tomorrow in Rockford, Ill
Mrs Bane, who was 81. lived in
indianapolis 10 years. leaving here
three years ago.
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gum. Chicago. ana
Mrs. Hazel Richardson and Mrs.
Maize LathrOp. both Of IndianapO-
lis. and three sons. William Coup
land. Sp0Oner. Wis: John Coup
land. Ottawa. IL. and Albert Coup
land, Osborne. Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Peter HIM SuCCumbS

Funeral arrangements we're to be
completed today for Peter HIM. 1897
S New JerSey-St. who fell dead of
heart disease last night in front of
1902 S. Easiest. Mr.. HIM. who was
n. IS survived nv four daughters.
Miss Elizabeth HIM. Mrs Clara
Kemmerer. Mrs Catherine Rawlings
and Mrs Mary Sanders. and two
sons. Bernard and William HIM, all
Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

A martyr to science, Lucretia
Wilder, above, 25-year-old Min
neapoliS laboratory technician,
is dead because a rabbit scratched
her while she was experimenting
in hope Of finding a cure for a
mysterious disease that has af-
fected thousands. A few drops
of serum fell into the wound, in
lection resulted. and doctors were
unable to save her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
PREPARE COURSE FOR
H0USEMAID TRAINING
Representatives of WOmen's Groups
Meet with Officials.

Representatives Of leading wom-
ems organizations in Indianapolis
met today with Governors Unem-
ployment Relief Commission Off
Gals to map a housemaid training
course which will be inaugurated
next week as a Federal Emergency
Relief Administration project, SINH
lar to those successfully undertaken
by relief officials in other cities and
states.
The plan calls for training house.
maids in practice houses where they
live for the six weeks period OF
training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
NORTH SIDE COLLISION
SENDS 3 TO HOSPITAL
Trio Injured When Automobiles
Crash at 42nd-St Crossing.

Three persons. one an aged man.
were injured this morning when
two autos collided at Amidst and
Guilford-ay. Miss Isabelle Schelly,
26. of 301 E. North-st. and her
grandfather. Henry c. Short, 49,,
were taken to City Hospital. Three
passengers in the other car escaped
injury but the fourth. Charles
Liziuf. 90 Of 4849 n. ulinois-st, was
injured and taken to the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
SERVICES FOR
JOHN BAYLESS
ARE ARRANGED
Masonic Past Master viii
Be Paid Tribute by
LODGE.

Funeral services for John Bay
less. 2227i Z. Westinghouse, one
OF the oldest living past masters
OF the Masonic Lodge IN Indiana,
viii be held at 1 tomorrow in the
residence. under direction Of Engie-
WOOD Chapter. Order Of the Eastern
Star
EugleWOOd Lodge No. It's, Free
and Accepted AlasOns. VIII have
charge Of services al the grave al
Greensburg.
Mr.. Bsyless. who vas 80. was the
first master OF EngleWOod Lodge.
following its organization IN 1920
No immediate relatives survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
SUIT ASKS RECOVERY
OF GARNISHEED WAGES
Man Who Obtained Supreme Court
Injunction Seeks SS44.

Charles Thomas Fitzgerald, whose
Supreme Court sustained injunc-
ton killed the garnishee law in In
diana, today sued in Circuit Court
20 recover S344 he says still is held
by the Marion County sheriff and
by his employer.
Mr.. Fitzgerald says in his petition
that his employer, the Peoples Mo-
tor Coach Co.. still holds 1924 it had
taken out of his salary after being
ordered to do so by Municipal
Court, the Judgment of which was
reversed by the upper courts. The
sheriff, he SAYS. holds the remainder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

Sidor of Chicago says: II was very
tired and irritable. l had severe
pains and terrible headaches peri
odically. My husband bought me
your Tablets and they helped me
wonderfully"
Why don't you try them next month?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

at time has frightened crimi-
mails away, and striking views from
the air of magnificent buildings near
ing completion in washington, D. c.,
where they will house the various
agencies Of the New Deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
TIRED and IRRITABLE

WHO wouldn't
w be cross
when periodicpain
was dragging her
down? Relieve the
pain and diScom-
fort by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Tablets. All drug
giStS sell them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
Samuel LoqanofSky Rites

Funeral rites Tor Samuel Logan
ofsky, II, of 1925 Union-st, who
drowned Saturday, after leaping
from railroad bridge above the
canal near Blackford-st, we're held
at today at the Linath Haze
deck Society chapel.
Resisting the efforts at rescue
by companion, Walter Holton, IA,
young Loganofsky drowned after
both youths had jumped to avoid an
approaching train.
The body was recovered by police
a few minutes after Homer Langs-
ford, Negro, succeeded in hauling
young Holton ashore.
In addition to the parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Hyman Logansofsky, the
victim is survived by three brothers,
Louis and Herman, and Harry Lo-
ganofsky, twin, and two sisters,
Ida and Ruth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
Is
Still FavOrite
in Rich Race
Palm Star Heads Field of
10 in HambIetonian
Wednesday.
By Times Special


GOSHEN. N. Y, Aug. 12.-With
more than 100000 in purses await
ing the winners, stars of the light
harness racing world renewed their
campaign at Good Time Park here
today. Featuring the Goshen sea-
son will be the $4,000 Hambleto-
MAN Stake, the Kentucky Derby of
the trotters, Wednesday.
Jack Orr was the favorite in to-
days top event, the $1,000 Village
Farm pacing stake, which attracted
the largest 2-year-old field of the
year
At least 10 Of the years outstand-
ing 2-year-old trotters are expected
to battle for the rich Hambletonian
before a crowd of 10000 Wednesday.
Still ranked as favOrite despite a
poor training performance yester-
day. E. J. Bakers unbeaten Grey
hound viii be seeking his fifth
straight win of the year. with the
great Indianapolis veteran, Sep
Palm, handling the reins.
Three other stars who have shown
good form in recent tests also are
getting a heavy play from harness
followers. They are Volo Arion,
Lawrence Hanover and lilly Tonka.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
TWO FEATURE RING
SCRAPS ARE CARDED

A double main 60 will be on hand
this week for local boxing fans on
the weekly amateur boxing card at
the Illinois Arena. Tommy David
son. 126. will meet FLOYD Ford. l29'
in one feature while Emmett Long
staff. I26. takes or Dave Norris, 100,
IN the other.
Davidson defeated Young BeSs III
the main go last week. Floyd Ford
Is undefeated this season. having
scored victories over Walter Ford
and Eddy Franklin.
Emmett Longstaff has defeated
most of the featherweights and
steps in the junior lightweight dlvi-
sion this week for new game. Dave
Norris is a veteran in local amateur
circles and has met the best boys
from 126 TO lao in the state. A
strong supporting card for Thursday
is being arranged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

Probably the finest shot of the
afternoon was made by Miss Dunn
on the fourth hole where she hit
her tee shot l73 yards to the green
while all the others missed the
green entirely, and although Neal
recovered from the trap and got his
par three, enough to win from both
the visitors who took tours, Eliza
beth dropped an 18-foot putt for
birdie two.
Sarazen had nine consecutive
fours on the outgoing nine, but
Miss Didrikson, after recovering
well following a poor start, finished
the nine with a six to be AZ out,
two strokes more than Miss Dunn,
who took 40 out and held one up
lead over her feminine rival at the
turn. Sarazen had So and NC
Intyre 81.
MEAL took three puts on the
~ tenth and Miss Dunn took a
five, being too strong on her ap-
proach, and both Miss Didrikson
and SaraZen had fourS to win the
hole and go two up again. Babe
lost two shots to Miss Dunn when
she went over the green with her
tee shot on No. IL and then took
three puts.
The local team cut the lead one
on No. Is where Babe and Gene
both took f1veS, missing the green
with their approach shots, and both
Neal and Elizabeth won with par
fours. Mcintyre squared the battle
with win on No. IA, getting down
four-foot putt for a birdie three
Sarazen tried to get ahead again
with his only lengthy putt of the
afternoon, hitting the cup on No.
IS for a birdie 3, but Neal, who
putted after him, withstood the
pressure and matched the birdie
from almost the same distance. All
had tours on the seventeenth and
eighteenth except Miss Dunn, who
missed her putt on the last hole.
Neal got his, so the match was all
square as far the teams were con-
cerned and the win of the last hole
by Miss Didrikson merely kept her
from being two down instead of one.
The cards were:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

MILDRED Babe DIDRIKSON
IVA OF Dallas, whose athletic
achievements are matters of Olym-
pic Games records. came to town
yesterday to exhibit her ability as
a professional golfer. Teamed with
Gene Sarazen, former United States
and British Open champion, she
performed before some 500 links
fans at Highland Golf and Country
Club with Miss Elizabeth Dunn and
Neal Mcintyre, local stars, as the
opposition.
The afternoon match, an 13-hole
best ball affair, finished up with
the two teams all square. As for the
competition between Miss Dunn,
10 times indianapolis city cham
pion and six times state champ. the
local girl had all the better of the
argument, that is, the playing
argument. Verbally, Miss Didrik-
son stole the show.
Miss Dunn had 70 strokes and
Miss DidrikSon, 81. Miss Dunn won
at match play, l up. Sarazen. who
just kept plugging along without
getting any breaks, had II, one
over par, while Neal Mcintyre had
a 70.
THE fans liked Babe. She con-
l. stantly was wise cracking at the
men players, assuring Sarazen after
he missed a putt, That's all right,
Gene, III take care of that"
Once on the fourteenth hole after
Mcintyre had belted one off the
tee far out in front Of all the others,
Miss Didrikson told him that che
looked like her on that one"
Miss Dunn was the aggressor off
the tee in the first part of the
match, being 10 to 100 yards out in
front of the Texas star. In the
latter part of the match the ex-
hibitionists Steadied their games
and the fans saw some of the shots
that have been written about. Some
of Miss Didrikson'S iron shots were
especially well hit and her chip
from the sand trap we'll away from
the fifteenth green was a we'll
played effort.
MEAL mussed up the first hole
~ in the sand trap and Sarazen
put the visitors off to a good start
with a par. Miss Dunn was in
trouble to take a six on the third,
but Miss Didrikson topped drive,
missed another shot and finally
finished up with a seven. Neal
took a five on this hole and Sarazen
put his team two up with birdie
four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
FRANCES SMITH
IS DEAD AT g.;
RITES ARE SET
City Woman, Resident
Nearly HaIf-Century, to
Be Buried Wednesday.

Services for Mrs. Frances Smith.
an indianapolis resident for almost
so years, who died yesterday at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Walker. 2317 N. Capitol-av,
will be held at 2 Wednesday in
Christ Temple with burial in Crown
Hill.
Surviving in addition to the
daughter are son, Russell Smith;
a sister, Mrs. Tillie R. Bennett; two
brothers. Charles E. Brown and Tull
E. Brown, and two grandchildren
and a great-grandchild, all of Indi-
annapolis.
Mrs. Smith, the widow Of Albert
Smith, was 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

Got Heap O. Trouble" new song
by Al Rice one of the members of the
quartet, will be sung by the group as
feature of the Greater Mlnstrels show
NBC network.
Robert Montgomery will be starred in
one of his greatest motion picture tri-
umphs. "Man in Possession" in the
third of the evening series of Radio
Theater programs. broadcast Monday
at p. m. over WFBM and the CHS
network.
Soothing. romantic melodies in slow
tempo will again highight the weekly
Lilac Time With the Night Singer
broa dcast over WFBM and the Columbia
network Monday from $50 to 845 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
EXPANSION MAPPED
BY GENERAL MOTORS
100000 Earmarked for
Plant Building.
By United Press


NEW YORK, Aug. 12-GeneraI
Motors Corp. announced today in
conjunction with a. financial report
indicating worldwide progress to-
ward economic recovery that it has
begun a $5O,OOO0 900 program of plant
modernization in the United States,
England and Germany.
President Alfred P. Sloan said the
program was the result of a more
assured outlook for profitable de-
velopment" Most of the expendi-
ture will be for machinery in plants
in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, ILL
NOS and Tennessee.
The Chevrolet plant at Muncie.
Ind, will have increased capacity
and part of the money will build a
new plant for the Allison Engineer
ing division, Indianapolis, which
manufactures airplane engines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
Margaret O'Grady Rites

Requiem mass will be held for
Mrs. Margaret O'Grady, 212 N. Sum
mit-st, at the Holy Cross Catholic
Church at Wednesday morning,
following brief service at the
home.
A native of Ireland, Mrs. O'Grady
was the wife of jeremiah P.
O'Grady, machinist, and in addition
to the husband is survived by three
sons, John L., jeremiah J. and
Michael O'Grady; a daughter, Mrs.
Harry Lowe, and brother, John j.
Sullivan, all of Indianapolis.
A member of the Holy Cross
Church and the Ancient Order of
Hibernians auxiliary, Mrs. O'Grady
died at st. Vincent's Hospital yes
terday after six months illness.
Burial will be in Holy Cross Gene
terv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
Bolt and PedigO
Top Mat Program
MiddIeWeight Rivals Meet at
Arena Tonight.

Three matches. starting at $3.50,
are on tonight's wrestling program
at Illinois Street Arena, with Ben
Bolt, Indian meanie, testing Cecil
blacksmith Pedigo, popular Louis
vile middleweight, in the top two
falls out of three tuSsle.
In the Semi-windup, also carded
for two falls out of three, Spike
Ashby, Chicago, takes on Bobby
Novak, Ohio star, in another two
fallS-out-of- three event, and in the
one-fan opener, Red Vagnona,
Cleveland light heavy, tackles Omer
Price, local grappler.
Dutch Martin will referee. The
show viii be held at Tomlinson Hall
IN case of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
Creath Smiley Funeral

The body of Creath B. Smiley Sir,
Paducah (Ky) salesman, whose
death occurred at Methodist Hos
pital Saturday, was shipped to-
day to Nashville, Tenn, for inter
ment there.
A representative of the American
Electrical Heater Co., Detroit, Mr..
Smiley was widely known through
out the Midwest and a frequent Wis
itor to this city
Surviving are the widow and a
son, Creath B. Smiley Jr, Pa
ducah, and the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Smiley, Columbus,
Ky. Mr.. Smiley was IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
Anna Mcpherson Dead

Last rites for Mrs. Anna c. Nc
Pherson, SO N. FirSt-st Beech
Grove, will be conducted there at 2
tomorrow from the Woodside NJ. E.
Church, with burial in Memorial
Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Mcpherson. who was SO, was
the widow of George E. Mcpherson
who died last November.
Survivors are a son, Glare L. Nc
Pherson, and two daughters, Mrs.
Julia Jefferis and Mrs. Lutte M.
Thiesing, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
is TRAINED PIGEONS
PERISH IN FIRE HERE
Birds Burned to Death as Auto
Sets Fire to Barn.

Sixteen snow-white tumbler
pigeons were burned to death last
night when fire swept the barn
of Frank HirSchman, 1904 Suther-
land-av.
The blaze started in an auto
mobile, and damage TO the car and
the barn was estimated at $40.
The birds, trained for exhibition
purposes, were found dead under
their roCSts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
HarVeV Ford Services

Services for Harvey Ford, 1860
Burdsal-pkwy, who died Saturday at
City Hospital, were held at today
at the Harry w. Moore Funeral
Home, 2050 E. Michigan-st, with
burial in Floral Park.
Formerly of cambridge, Ind, Mr..
Ford had resided here during the
last 18 years. He was rs.
Surviving are six daughters, Mrs.
Ruth Allgood, Mrs. Nellie Tumey
Mrs. Pauline Bluff, Mrs. Gertrude
Cunning and the Misses Helen and
Hazel Ford, all of Indianapolis, and
two sons, Jesse Ford, GreencastIe,
and Roy Ford, also Of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
GUARD SUSPECTS AFTER
POLICE CHIEF Staying
Authorities Take Preca ii n S
Against Mob Action.

By United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 12.-
Special police details today guarded
the Sacramento County Jail, where
three men were held as suspects in
the Staying of Police Chief Elton G..
Fish of North Sacramento. the
fourth police chief slain in the line
of duty on the Pacific Coast within
30 days.
Authorities asserted that there
was no possibility of mob violence.
However, they we're taking no
chances Of repetition Of the
lynching nine days ago in which
Clyde johnson, slayer Of Police Chief
Frank Daw Of Dunsmuir in Siskiyou
County, was seized and hanged.
Crowds of curious citizens circled
around the jail after the capture of
the suspects but there were no
threatening gestures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
lydia Berry Passes

ServlceS Tor Mrs. Lydia Berry,
2703 Stuart-st, a native Of Marion
County. will be conducted at 2 to-
morrow from the Moore & Kirk
Funeral Home. 1880 Station-st, with
burial in Crown Hill. The daughter
of Benjamin and Jane Hubbard,
pioneer settlers, Mrs. Berry, who
was 81, lived in Indianapolis most
of her life, and had been employed
as a seamStress at the H. P. Was
son a. Co. store for mora than 90
years. No immediate relatives sur
Yive,