davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12

 an average earning of $430.34. One thousand ninety-four residents em-I ployee fishermen earned on an average of $458.Se.
 Western District; 21 canneries reportingAA total of l29 Natives were employed inside the cannery with an average earning of s144.O0. Fifteen whites, were employed in side the cannefy lat an average earning Of $43s.77. Sixteen Natives were employed outside the cannery at an average earning of $148.88. Ninety whites were employed out side the cannery at an average earning of $328.44. Nine hundred seventy nine resident fishermen earned an average of sl.0775s,
 Southeast sAlaska-Total amount paid natives for work inside the cannery, sl32,15528. Total amount paid whites for inside cannery work, $12l,8o4 AS. Total amount paid natives for outside labor $2s ,O8s.5o Total amount paid whites for out side labor, s127 ,95S96. Total amount paid employee fishermen. s3l7,- S09 i73. Total amount paid all types of Alaska resident employees, s72o,- 81f.75. sla aea'7sl ssae. LIT
 Central Alaska-Tetal amount paid natives for work inside the cannery. s66.1S644. Total amount paid whites for inside cannery work, $100, ,886.12. Total amount paid natives for outside labor, s22,- 77408. Total amount paid whites for outside labor, s7O,i45.42. Total amount paid employee fishermen, S5o1 ;467. .72. Total amount paid to all types of Alaska resident em- ployees, s76l ,459.7S.
 Western District-Total amount paid natives for work inside the can1ery, $lS,576.OO. Total amount paid whites for inside canpery work, s6,5s6.55. Total amount paid natives for outside labor. s2,382 .O8. Total amount paid whites for out side labor, s29 ,55s6o. Total amount paid employee fishermen, s1,054,- 860.6l. Total amount paid to all types of resident employees, s1,- III, ,974.84. ss%% |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12

on the sunny beaches of Cali fornia."
 Delegate Dimond described the strategic locations of Alaska as directly in the path of any pos sible attack from the Orient, es- pecially from the Empire of Japan.
 Dimond Outlines Position
 Alaska, as she lies there, is as defenseless as a babe in arms, and is the only possible route of attack against the United States" saio the Delegate. T recognize that fortification of Hawaii is a rleces- sity but l fail to see where the fertilization of Alaska is not just as important.
 Tn case of war, Japan is not going to write us letter declaring war but instead, a major portion of Japan's fleet and probably two or three brigades of trops will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
ARMY OFFICERS
 PUSH PROGRAM
 IN COM MITTEE
Link Proposal with Wesi Coast Defense from
 Territory to Canal

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
LOCAL DATA
emp. Humidity Wind Velocity

RADIO REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12

D. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
DEATH l! VERDICT
 IN HAUpT MANN CASE DEMANDED E N
Defendant Guilty Declares
 Attorney General in .is s4 Summation
Continued rom Page one)

| 1lOiIt dkC OllSJ lconyiction of murder in the first ldegree. A The Attorney General turned to Hauptmann. in 2 ii There is the man who can an- swer all questions"
 | There was acid in the Attorney Generals voice when he said:
 He is cold, yes, he is cold, but he'll be thawed out when he hears lthat switch" sneered Wilentz. Hauptmann Pushes ri [ Hauptmann sat motionlesss but Fwhen Wilentz said: This animal this Public Enemy Number One of the World, Hauptmann, we've found him and he is here for your judg- ment." Hauptmann blinked and flushed.
 Attorney General Wilentz asked there be no mercy for Hauptmann. You can't compromise with mur- der and, murderers If you get the feeling that this case is what Reilly says is perfect case, it is your solmen duty to find a verdict of murder in the first degree lNt Is Declared Menace j
 The Attorney General asked the jury to put Hauptmann out of the way as a menace.ys He also pleaded that no mercy be shown the defendant. M
 Wilentz denied that all of the Ievidence upon which the State hopes for conviction has been cir Icumstantial and enumerated that part of the case which he said was mot circumstantial. Besides calling lHauptmann flower than the low, lest form in the animal kingdom" Wilentz also compared him to an unruly bear in a zoo which has to be killed
 Identification
 As not circumstantial evidence, the Attorney General listed identi- Ification of Bruno by pr. John F. lCondon and Joseph Perrone, taxi driver. who said Hauptmann paid Ihim $1 to deliver a note to Con don; the board in the closet with lthe writing on it by Hauptmann; Identification of Haupt mann by Amandus Hochmut, Willard Whited and Ben Lupica, as the man seen lurking near the Lindbergh home before the crime; Col. Lindbergh's identification of bis voice in the cemetery; brokerage accounts, the sleeping garment and the ransom money. p 1f
 netay All Significant
 The Attorney General said any lone of these were significant but would shrink to absolute insigni- ficance in comparison to the crime that would be committed if this man be freed. That would be the crime of the. century" le i Events Reviewed AS rWilentz reviewed the events that followed the Kidnapping, nego- tiations for the ransom and the ?, sending of the sleeping suit to 1.-the Lindberghs, the Attorney Gen eral draped the tiny pair of pa jamas across the jury rail.
 Some of the women jurors gazed | at them and swallowed.
 'Hauptmann listened with tight lips as to Fisch. Wilentz said the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12

t--- .s.-. - ----------.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12

defense did not prove anything ex- cept that Ffsch was poor man, never owned an auto, had the cheapest room in which to live and gave everything to Hauptmann, ev- erything he. had before he left fol Germany. Wilentz said Hauptmann supplied him with the money to make the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12

.--s. .~r -- A--'-si' -'''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12

CTS diminished compet tipn and slibordinated aviation development to profit.
 The Army program, calling for a base in Alaska. does not designate the location as yet. One base would be in the Canal Zone and the others in four States. eesgu,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The storm the Gulf of Alaska terday morning sothward This morning entered
 short distance Charlotte Islands was relatively the interior of Alaska This general sure distribution attended by precipitation along the coast al regions from and wealth upper and Valleys Fair and cold wealth prevailed the lower Panama and Yukon valleys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
3 A .3it Gst4ef Zone q NRAl EXECUTIVE
 GIVES FIGURES
 ON FISH LABOR
1 n dividual Earnin gs Throughout Year Re-
 ported at High Rate

Continued rom Page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Elizabeth Scott Funeral

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Landon Scott, wife of Robert F.
Scott Jr., vice president of the
Fletcher Trust Co, was held this
afternoon in her home, -Four
Winds" 81O4 Spring Mill-rd. Burial
was IN Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Scott died Friday in the
Presbyterian Hospital IN New York
of spinal meningitis, which devel-
Oped aboard ship as she and her
husband and Hugh NICK. LandOn,
her father. were returning to
America from visit TO the British
Isles.
Bishop Joseph NJ. Francis of All
Saints Episcopal Cathedral con-
Quoted the services. Active pail
bearers were Charles Harvey Brad
ley. Joseph J. Daniels, Elias Atkins,
Gilbert Ogle. Otto n. Frenzel, Theo-
dore Griffith. Edward L. Mayer, Eli
Lilly, Roger Wolcott and Fred APP
pei.
Honorary pallbearerS included
Evans Woollen Jr., president of the
Fletcher Trust Co, and executives
of the institution as follows: Will
liam B. SchiltgeS. H. F. Clippinger,
Donnald s. Morris. Walter S. Green
Ough. Norman MetZger, Leland
Crawford. Albert s. johnson and S.
@. Kasberg.
MIS-. Scott was born in Indianapo-
lis Jan p, 1894. She attended
Shortridge High School. Shipley
School in Bryn Mawr, Pa, and
Radcliffe College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
indianapolis Tomorrow

.. m. daily. except a. m. to noon Sat-
urdaY and l D. m. to p. m. Sunday
War Memorial Meridian and Vermont
SITS, 10 a. nj. to p. m. daily. no charge.
ST. ! p. m to 3 m. daily except 9 a. m.
to p. m Saturday and o. IN. to 5
p. m. Sunday. no charge.
American Legion national headquarters.
except 8 a. M. to noon Saturday and closed
Sunday no charge.
Indiana Statehouse. a. m. to S p. m
daily except 8 m. to noon Saturday
and closed Sunday. no charge
Federal Building Ohio and Meridan-sts.
8 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily except m. 10
noon Saturday and closed Sunday. no
Marion County Courthouse. Delaware
and WaShington-sts. a. m. to D. m.
daily except 8 a. m. to noon Saturday and
closed Sunday. TO charge.
Indianapolis City Hall. Alabama sno
GHOSTS. 8 a. m. to 5 D. m. daily except
8 m. to noon Saturday and closed sun
day, no charge.
Indiana University Dental School, 1l2l
". Michigan-st. clinics, open $50 a. m. 10
Saturday and closed Sunday. no charge.
GOLF
Coffin. W. sOth-st. sunrise TO sunset. 81
cents for 10 holes.
Riverside. W. 3Oth-st sunrise TO sunset
so cents for Is holes, except IS cents Tor ID
holes on Mondays and Fridays.
Sarah Shank. Keystone-av near Troy-av
sunrise to sunset, nins-hole course. fees
same as Pleasant Run.
South Grove. w. 18th-St, sunrise to sun
set, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Friday
Csc for IS holes; Wednesday. Saturday
Sunday and holidays. soc for IL holes.
Pleasant Run, COL N. ArlingtOn-sv, sum
rise to sunset, fees same as South Grove.
tindsle-av. sunrise to sunset. nine-hols
course. fees same as above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
JOHN RYNERSOE,
NOTED LAWYER,
is DEAD AT So
Counsel for Pennsylvania
Railroad SuCCumbS to
Heart Attack.

Last rites for John Rynerson, at
torney for the Pennsylvania Rail
road and president Of the Indiana
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., we're
10 be held this afternoon in the Co
lumbus Methodist Episcopal Church.
Burial VIII be in Columbus.
Mr.. RynersOn, who was SO, died
Saturday in the Severin following a
heart attack His home was in Co
lumbus, but for the last three years
he had maintained a temporary resi-
dence here.
Born in Aurora. Mr.. RynerSOn
spent most OF his life in BarthOlO-
new County. He served in a VOL
unteer company during the Span
ish-AmeriCan War.
He was an active worker fc- the
Democratic Party. and was mem
bsr Of the indianapolis Athletic
Club. the Columbus NJ. E. Church
and the Modern WoOdmen.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Grace Rynerson: two sons. Wendell
RynersOn, Of indianapolis, and Hugh
Rynerson, of Columbus; a daughter,
Mrs. Lvnette Clark, Of Gary;
sister. Mrs. U. r. Lee. of Indian
apOlis, and three brothers, Oryilie
Rynerson, Of indianapolis; Clarence
Rynerson, of Portland, Ore. ana
Walter Rynerson, Of Butte, Mont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
TIMES AVIATORS
TO BE GUESTS
AT BALL PARK
Date of Junior FIierS' Party
Changed From Tuesday
to Thursday.

Members of The Indianapolis
Times Junior Aviators will be guests
of the indianapolis Baseball team
Thursday night, instead of tomor-
row night, as was previously an
nounced.
A section of the bleachers at
Perry Stadium has been reserved for
Times members, and every one of
the youthful model builders are ex-
pected to be on hand to pull for
the Indians to defeat their old
rivals, the Kansas City Blues. Free
transportation has been arranged,
buses being scheduled TO leave The
Times building at 1870.
Hundreds of new members have
joined The Times Squadron during
the last week. for after viewing The
Times Air Show at Municipal Air.
port. parents as we'll as boys have
seen the benefits OF Junior Aviation.
The words of Maj. Al Williams,
one Of the country's foremost fiiers.
who said that the Junior Aviator
movement is the greatest thing in
the United States today. had a
telling effect for Immediately fol-
lowing the show membership appli-
cations began to flood The Times
office
With the American Legion races
/ scheduled for next Saturday and
Sunday, and the Scripps-Howard
Junior air races being booked for
all next week, members are en-
gagged making preparations for
these events.
The Legion will hold indoor
events at Butler Fieldhouse and
outdoor events at Municipal Airport.
The Scripps- Howard races will be
staged in Cleveland.
/ Immediately following these two
outstanding events. a scale model
contest will be held at the annual
Indiana State Fair, and the more
experienced scale model builders are
preparing for this affair.
1t looks like busy days ahead for
Junior Aviators, and if you are not
already a member, join today. Fill
in the membership application APP
pearing in this edition of The Times
and bring or mail it TO the Junior
Aviator Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Katherine Rocker Rites

Final rites for Mrs. Katherine
Rocker will be held at $3.50 Wednes-
day morning at her home. 33 Park
viey -av, and at 9 in the Holy Cross
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mrs. Rocker, who was 70, died at
her home yesterday after a short
illness. She was the widow of John
II. Rocker, who died Is years ago.
Born in Delphos, o., she lived
there until coming to indianapolis
81 years ago. She was a member
of the holy Cross Church.
Survivors are four daughters, Mrs.
John GrOthaus, Mrs. David Bieber-
rich, Mrs. Paul Just and Miss Julia
Rocker. and four grandchildren, all
of Indianapolis. and two brothers
and three sisters living in Delphos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
M'NUTT OUTLINES
AUTO SAFETY DRIVE
State, City Officers to Join
Education Campaign.
BIZ Lnitcd Press

By United Press
GARY, IND. Aug. 19.-Details of
Indiana's statewide safety cam
paign which vii! start next week
were outlined last night by Gov.
Paul V. McNutt in his weekly radio
address.
Pointing out the rising toll of In
diana motorists in automobile acct
dents, the Governor urged cooper
alton in the drive.
THE safety drive, conducted by
the State Police Department in CO.
operation with city and county Of
ficials, will be a campaign of edu-
cation. No arrests will be made, but
officers will instruct motorists in
careful driving and check on faulty
lights, brakes and other equipment.
Traffic lanes will be established
in all cities and motorists urged to
use them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
CINCINNATI CHURCHES
PROTEST NAZt ACTIONS
OBSTRUCTION Of Freedom" in Ger
many DepIored in Note to Luther.

OBSTRUCTION Of Freedom" in Ger
many Deplored in Note to Luther.
By United Press
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 19.-Pleas
for continued tolerance in this
country and protests against de
structive of freedom of thought and
conscience" in Germany were made
yesterday by clergymen and laymen
at Cincinnati's first open air demon
stration against Nazilsm.
Resolutions demanding that Amer
lea remain out of the Olympic
games in Germany next year and
that the State Department push an
investigation to release an Ameri-
can seaman now being held in
Germany, were adopted.
A protest against the Nazis UMPIRE
cedented obstruction of civil and
political liberties" and protest
against the terrorizatiOn of CathO-
lies, Protestants and Jews was for
warded to Hans Luther, German
ambassador.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

UTHILE Loew's here is under
w way with the new movie
season, showing China Seas" and
the Apollo is starting with Farmer
Takes a Wife" Hollywood producers
are busy putting more new pic
tuers into production.
Word has been received from
Carl Laemle at Universal City that
his studios have never been so
busy. He reveals that 10 companies
have Just completed simultaneous
work and that he has ordered eight
more production units into action.
Right now, John Stahls Mag
nifcent Obsession" with Irene
Dunno, Robert Taylor, Charles
Butterworth and Betty Furness is
we'll in production.
James whales wild Night, 3"
adapted from Hangover Murders, p"
with Edward Arnold, Constance
Cummings, Sally Eilers and Robert
Young is in its second week Of
production.
May Robson has started Three
Kids and a Queen" ana Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
George A. Neville. 252 E. Morris-st. Ford
va coupe. found in front OF 1883
JACK Holt, haywood, Ind, Chevrolet
coach, found at Greenfield, Ind.
Albert Brandt, 903 E. Icwa-st; Chevro-
let coach, found at Caven and East-sts.
E E. Rayburn, 1884 Comar-av, Chevrolet
coach. found at Pine and Elm-sts.
Anton Vonnegut, ,3245, N. Pennsylvania a.
EAGLE Creek, Stripped Of battery.
Earl shortemier, 1928 S: Randolph-st.
Chrvsler sedan, found at 21OO E. Mary
land-st stripped oS Of bat battery. vOrd sedan
found at 1917 E. 10th-st Ford Va coach,
84-46s, found at Bacon-st and Carson-av;
stripped of one tire. license plate, and
" Edward F. o'Donnen. $50 N. Oakland
av. Plymouth coach, found at Gale-St
and Stanton-aY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
HIGH NAzI CHIEF
URGES HALT OF
DRIVE ON JEWS
DR.. SchaCht Asks End of
ExceSSeS, Seeks Post of
Economic Dictator.
Copyright, 1885. by United Press

BERLIN, Aug. 19.-Dr. Hjalmar
Schacht, Germany's leading f1nan-
cier, is about to consolidate himself
as an economic dictator, responsible
only to Adolf Hitler, it was Indicated
today-and on a platform that de-
mands the cessation of anti-JeWish
and anti-Catholic excuses.
News that Herr Schachts minis
try of economics was to absorb the
powers of Carl Goerdler, Nazi price
commiSsar, and that he was bid
ding for effective control of the
most important functions of the
labor and agriculture departments
came Immediately after a speech in
which he roundly denounced those
Nazis who went outside the strict
letter of the law in opposing Jews
and Catholics.
DR.. Schacht, president of the
Reichsbank and minister of eco
Monies, spoke at KoenigSberg yes
terday.
Calls Methods I'm German
He attacked directly the methods
advocated by Julius Streicher, mo.
l Jew batter"
Acts such as window breaking and
posting of placards to persecute
enemies" of Naziism DR.. Schacht
said, were unworthy of Germany.
He ended with word on the
currency situation:
From time to time a pSychosiS
Tor buying up goods appears in Ger
many. People think they can thus
avoid the effect of imitation which
they fear might come. But we are
all in one boat. None can get out
Cultural Life Changed
The first important step to reg
ulate Jewish cultural life came in
Saturdays decree stipulating that
all Jewish cultural groups must joir
a central association by Sept. Is. II
means that in the coming theatrical
season there will be sharp con-
trast from the last one, when Jew
ish artists were permitted. 1t means
cultural isolation for Jews.
On Saturday also came a decree
dissolving the anti-Nazi Evangelical
Church in Silesia, and another fin
ally dissolving all Free Masonic
lodges and confiscating their prop
erty.
Farmers are facing an increase in
their income taxes. The re-employ-
ment and public works programs
are feeling the pinch of shrinking
funds. The hand of financial
wizard soon will be needed. DR.
Schacht is the wizard, and his
dream of a dictatorial key ministry
soon may be fulfilled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
VISITORS DAY AT
FORT is ARRANGED
C. M. 7. c. to Stage Parade
for Guests, Parents.

Companies of brisk Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp cadets will pass
in review before proud parents and
friends during Visitors Day at TT.
Benjamin Harrison Sunday.
The program viii open with a re-
view of mounted C. M. T. c. troops
at GAS that morning and continue
with a welcome to the guests by
Colonel Oliver P. Robinson, post
commander, inspection of messes,
dinner, infantry and artillery drills,
demonstration of formal guard
mounting, baseball game and band
concert by the 18th Infantry and
c. M. T. c. hands.
The cadets may invite their guests
to attend the noon dinner. A grove
on the post grounds has been re-
served for cadets who wish to have
picnic parties with their guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Skin-Itch Torture Ends;
Millions Praise zemo

Zemo quickly relieves the torture of
Itching Rashes and Ringworm-
soothes the irritation of Eczema,
Pimples and similar skin troubles.
For 25 years zemo has been used
and praised by millions as clean,
safe, dependable remedy for family
use to relieve skin irritations A trial
will convince you of its great merit.
Insist on genuine ZemO; it's worth the
price because you get relief. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau No. 1874.
35c, 60c, 81. All druggists .-~Adver-
tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
C. M. T. C. GROUP BEGINS
MACHINE GUN PRACTICE
Entire Enrolment Will Parade at
TT. Harrison Today.

Company H of the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp at Fit. Benja-
min Harrison, was the first group to
complete preliminary training in
machine gun work and the mem
bers of the company will start tar
get practice today on the 1000-inch
range.
Today's program will be closed
with a parade of the entire CMTC
enrolment before Col. o. P. Robin
son, commanding officer at the fort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Mary Reid Services

Funeral services for MRS. Mary
Y. Reid Of 22O2 s. Meridian-St were
held at Kirklin, her former home.
this afternoon. She died Saturday
at the Marion County tuberculosis
Hospital at SunnySide after an i'll
ness of a year.
Survivors are the widower. Carl
X. Reid. and a 6-year-old daughter,
Martha Reid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
The Theatrical World
Tile Theatrical World-
Hollywood in Action
on New Set of Films
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Farrell is working on a football
picture, Fighting Youth"
Zasu Pitts and Hugh OConnell
will finish work in a few days in
Alone Together Clark vii
liamS, Jean Rogers and Noah Berry
Jr. are starting on "Tailspin Tommy
in the Great Air Mystery"
In the cutting room are the Ed
mund Lowe production, King Solo
mon of Broadway; the Noah Berry
Jr. picture made on the Painted
Desert called stormy" and the
Jack Holt movie, Storm Over the
Andes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
MARY Miller Burial

Funeral rites for Mrs. Mary Mil
Ter of 2314 Carrollton-av, will be
held at tomorrow afternoon in the
Krieger Funeral Home, 1902 N. Hi
nois-st. Burial will be in Crown
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Miller, a resident of this city
for 80 years, died Saturday at her
home after an illness of three
months.
Survivors are a son, w. G. Miller,
and a grandson, Myron G. Miller,
both of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Clarence GauSSln Dead

Funeral services for Clarence c.
GausSin, of 2432 BrookSide- pkwy,
Will be held at Wednesday after
noon at the Finn Brothers Mortu-
airy. 1889 n Nferidian-st. Burial will
be in Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mr.. GauSSin. who was 81. died in
ST. Vincent'S Hospital yesterday aft
er a short illness. A native of In
diana. Mr.. GauSsin had operated a
drug store at 1901 w. Morris-St, for
% years.
He is survived by a sister Mrs.
Archie Carter, of Bedford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Elizabeth KiIlion Passes

Requiem mass for Mrs. Elizabeth
Killion of 524 N. Alabama-st will be
read at Wednesday morning in the
ST Mary's Catholic Church. Burial
viii be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mrs. Killion died yesterday in her
home. She was 81.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Rose
Raw Of indianapolis. and two
brothers. Henry Letzinger of Al
hambra. Cal, and Charles Letzinger
Of Kalamazoo. Mich. She was the
widow of William +. KilliOn, who
died five years ago.