davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Governing Corporations
Difficult Task for State

than a half-century labored with a
deficient measure, called the Manu-
featuring and Mining Acts, in its
endeavor to curb the Grant prac-
tees of corporations. During the
same period that this act was in
effect, the American corporation
was doffing its rompers and dom
ming its long trousers.
Although numerous amendments
had been made in the original bill
during the interim, the first attempt
to qualify the whole subject of regu-
lation and incorporate everything
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
HAGEMEIER TO SCAN
CANCILLA'S RECORD

Chief Deputy Prosecutor Will Stop
OFF in Buffalo.
oscar Hagemeier, chief deputy
prosecutor, will make a personal in
vestigation of the case of Peter A.
Cancilla, former deputy prosecutor,
it was announced today.
Mr.. Hagemeier will leave for
North Tonowanda, N Y, tomorrow
and en- route home will study Buff
falo police records showing Cancil-
las felony conviction and the cir
cumstances under which sentence
was suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
FOUR WOMEN SEATED
ON NEW GRAND JURY
Judge Baker Orders Panel to Report
Next Monday,

Four women are among the mem
bers of the new Marion County
grand jury selected today by Grim
inal Judge Frank P Baker.
They are Mrs. Anna Newman. 342
E. McCarty-St; Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Nicely. 3S n De Quincy-St, wife of DR..
Alonzo S. Nicely; Mrs. Lille Kivett.
$50 s. Cole-st. wife of Alfred Kivett,
landscape gardener for the park
board. and Mrs. Alice Kesler. 1902
S. Taft-st. Men appointed are Clar-
ence B. Newland. 1922 Guilford -av.
and Albert Herbert. Lawrence.
The jury was instructed to report
next Monday for duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
ROOSEVELT ARRANGES
TRIP TO WEST COAST

President Hopes to Leave as Soon
as Congress AdjOurns.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt hopes to start on a
trip to the Pacific Coast Immediately
after Congress adjourns, the White
House disclosed today.
The President tentatively has ar
ranged to stop off at Milwaukee on
Aug. %, when the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of America will be in
convention there.
The White House made clear that
the schedule of Mr. RooSevelt's late
summer travelling was contingent on
Congress. If Congress remains I'M
til September, he will not make the
Milwaukee trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Pharmacy Examinations Begin

The state pharmacy board today
began examinations for IS appli-
cants for pharmaceutical licenses.
The examinations will continue for
three days at cost of $40 to each
applicant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
ASK STREET WIDENING

DR.. Carr Seeks Improvement of
Ritter-Av.
Widening and improving of Rit-
ter-av from Pleasant Run-pkwy to
Brookville-rd was asked today by
DR.. Silas Carr, city councilman, who
urged the Safety Roard to confer
with the Works Board on the
project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
HURRY HOME, BUZZIE!
DOLORES ANN WAITING
City Girl. 4, Is Pining for Her Dog,
Missing Two Weeks.

Dolores Ann, 4-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Ray Rudd, is pining away
at her home. 1872 E. st. Joseph-st,
for Buzzie, Boston bull terrier that
has been away without leave for the
last two weeks. The dog has white
front feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Kern Observes Birthday

Mayor John w. Kern celebrated
his thirty-fifth birthday yesterday
while vacationing with his family at
Lake Tippecanoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Criminal Court TOddU

Collection of grand the temperance of Clyde c.
- activity outstanding
today Criminal Judge P. Bakers
clients
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
RAGING FLOODS SWEEP 20
TO DEATHS IN NEW YORK:
DAMAGE IS $1O,OOO,OOO
What Next" Is Wall of
City Gambling Boys as
They Win COntinuances
Eniqmatic Raid by Sheriff Ray Has Them Guessing;
Attorney Is Worried About Money Seized but
Judge Myers Settles Argument.
pictures on Page 81

q
arrested Saturday raid
gambling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
TODAY'S WEATHER

Tomorrow's sunrise 4:24 a. m
sunset, 7:l6 Pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
BRITISH UNEMPLOYED
LOWEST SINCE 1880
Sportsmen Wager June Total Will
Reach 100000.

Reach 100000.
By United Press
LONDON. July 8.-British unem-
ployed on June "a totaled 2,000,110,
the lowest number since June, 1890.
Sportsmen and clubmen were bet
ting today that the total for the en-
tire month of June would drop I'M
der the 100000 mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08

This is the first Of six articles de-
scribing the history and functions Of va
rious state departments, whose super
visory activities are so necessary for
the public good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08

VXTEARILY she left her packing
w and went to her desk where
a letter Law open between the pages
of freshmen readings in English
literature. Once again she read the
reticent but revealing lines from her
mother:
Dear 10: I haven't written you
for some time, partly because there
was so little to write about, and
partly because it's hard to write
what I must tell you now.
LAS you know. 10. there wasn't
must left after the sale of your ia
theirs store. BY the time he had
paid the bills he owed. and the back
taxes on the house, there was even
less than he planned. OF course 1t
would have worked out all right II
he had received the appointment he
was promised. But your Uncle
Frank isn't in the same department
as he was at the statehouse. and
since being transferred he doesn't
seem to have anything to say about
who shall have a job.
I've held of telling you these
things because there was nothing
YOU could do about them; but now
that school is about over and you
will be coming home 70. the sum-
mer I thought you should know how
things stand.
I'm enclosing a little check for
YOUR fare home. We're both so
anxious to see our sweet daughter
again. Much love from Mother"
But there was no little check
folded with the letter now. The
check was sealed in an envelope
which lay stamped on JOS desk, ad-
dressed TO Mrs. Arthur L. Darlen.
With it was a long letter which had
cost 10 the better part Of the morn
ing. She had made her decision
quickly-but it had been harder 10
write II in a letter. to tell her par
ents that she wasn't coming home
for the summer.
Until Dad gets adjusted again I'd
better 90 some shifting for myself, y
she wrote. You've been grand to
keep me in school You've been
grand 10 keep me from knowing it
was difficult to keep me here; out
you shouldn't have done that. I'm
young and healthy. as the song says,
and it's high time made use Of my
youth and health"
Nevertheless 10 Darien did not
feel nearly as gay about it as her
letter indicated. Only a year out OF
high school. and that year spent in
Turn to Page Five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
S1.00 up. Ho0sier Pete.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
S u N
TAN
BY NARD JONES
1915 NEk Sendce, Inc
CHAPTER ONE

CHAPIER ONE
TO DARIEN Strengthened
" from the trunk she was
packing and regarded her
roommate with disapproval.
Haven't you any packing
to do, Tubby ?" she asked.
Tubby Davis nodded. Dark
and complacently buxom,
Tubby sat on the window
ledge swinging her ample legs
continuously. At about every
tenth crack of high heels
against the woodwork she
took a chocolate from the di-
sheveled box in her lap and
popped it into her mouth.
I've got all of it to do" Tubby
announced, making away With
chocolate. I haven't even asked
Ike TO get my trunk up from the
basement. But I'd rather watch
YOU. 10. You're so darned indus
trious and neat that I thought
maybe 1 could learn how 1t ought
to be done"
10 laughed. well, wish you'd
starr You're making me nervous
and throwing me of form
Tubby's legs ceased swinging.
That's the first time you're cracked
a smile today. You had me wor-
RED. You know, I think you &C
tuallv hate TO see school close for
the summer"
Il do" 10 said. ITS fun here"
The other shrugged. Sure. But
vacations more fun, and we'll all
be back soon enough.
10 met Tubbys good-natured eyes,
seemed about to speak, and then
went on with her packing, silently.
Well" Tubpy remarked, slip
ping down of the window ledge, L
suppose I'd better start getting my
stuff together. at that. Mind If l
have my trunk brought up now, or
would you rather Id wait until
you're finished?"
You won't disturb me at all"
10 told her I'm almost through,
anyway" She knew very well that
it would be several hours before
Tubby got around to telephoning
the handy man to bring her trunk
upstairs.
From the hallway there drifted
to 10 the disconnected sounds OF
half a dozen "gabfests "-punctuated
with occasional bursts Of carefree
laughter. Her sorority sisters were
all excited about school being over,
and about their plans for the sum-
mer.
Only the seniors seemed quieter
than usual, possibly because they
realized they had the world to face
now. and weren't returning to the
friendly campus. And 10 Darlen
could understand how they felt, even
though this was only her 1rst year
at the university.
MY first-and only-year, 10
thought.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
NOME BAND IS ; ORGANIZED BY
 l2 LAST NIGHT

The organization of new Nome Brass Band took place last night at the Fire Hall where twelve mem bers attended and elected c. c. Tan ner Director and board of execut- i've officers to take care of business features such as music finances, and the conduct of meetings.
 U A small set of band music is all that is owned at present but accord ing to the reports, it is their pur- pose to have music in as soon as possible.
 About an hours practice was put in last night by the musicians before adjourning to meet again next Mon day evening at 7:sO pm. One of the conditions of practice agreed up-
 (Csntinned 0n Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
Judge Sets March 22nd as The Date For Eectrocution
INVESTIGATION INTO DISASTER %Jt
 MACON BEGUN
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 14-Lieut. Commander Wiley began the ques- tioning of the crew survivors at Sun nyvale this morning. The findings of his investigation will be revealed before a Naval Board of Inquiry, aboard the U. s. s. Tennessee, in San Francisco Bay.
 Three proposals to investigate the crash were made in Washington, D. C., as President Roosevelt stated that there would be no immediate move to replace the airship.
 There are hints that some possible structural weakness in the stern of the $2,45O, 100000 dirigible was res ponsible for the crash, but naval of fcers will make Sno definite state ment as yet. All the injured are re covering without any serious effects
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
COURT TO HAVE
 RIGHT REJECT
 NAMES ON JURY
(By The Associated Press)

My fhooONlolCd lCooJ
 JUNEAU, Feb. IA - The Murray memorial to Congress, asking for the abolition of the floating and stand ing traps, and also a tax on commer cial clam diggers passed the senate yesterday. It had previously passed the house.
 Senator Powers introduced bill giving the court the right to reject names of persons drawn for jury duty, where it would entail large and unnecessary expense to bring them long distance
 Representative Scott introduced bill in the house providing for the appropriation of twenty-five thou sand dollars to aid in the construc- tion of new school building at Nome.
 The house passed bill defining perjury and also the senate memorial asking for the extension of the fed eral road act to include Alaska.
 The Grand Igloo of the Pioneer Women Auxiliary, is scheduled to convene here this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
Dramatic Ending Of Trial
 As Hauptmann Is Convicted
Defense Counsel Says Expect Appeal Case to Higher Court
Murder Verdict On 18th Day Month

The jury .delberated eleven hours. It reported that two of the four the jury held out for mercy which would life sentence We find the defendant guilty of murder in the first degree said the foreman of the jury Each of them then boiled separately The decision repeated thirteen times the thirteenth day of the month. ....'
 Hauptmann will be kept here until Friday night at least and then Whsked the state capital and the death cell His wife wait until he is in the State prison to him again Further visiting was banned The guards however can with him. They were previous y prevented by order of the court
 Mrs Haupmanns last words she left the court house by the door
 "Im not afraid still have hope! "
 This after Defense Counsel Fisher told her: Well see this thing through This after the verdict when tears rolled down her cheeks Fisher then said Now you be brave don't show emotion here Don't show anything; we'll this through" Her expression then did not change until Hauptman after the verdict read looked at her and closed his eyes slowly shaking his head Her eyes filled with tears but they did not drop under the judges sentence
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
Hauptmann Breaks Down In Cell

BENNINGTON, Feb. 14-Death is decreed for Haupt- mann but his counsel preparing draft fight through the high courts which may last for months
 March 22nd is tentatively the date for the electro cution.
 cell and broke into sobs He the edge of his bed long into the night still crying Reilly said that appeal would be carried to the Supreme Court if necessary
 The jurors in rendering the verdict showed emo tion than Hauptmann With look of affection the prison CT turned to his faithful wife and said:
 Its alright Annie" Out of the gaze of the curious, in his own cell he broke into tears
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
Hauptmann And Wife Listen To Verdict

PENNINGTON, Feb 14-Bruno Richard Hauptmann convicted last night of the murder of the Lndbergh baby during the Kidnapping of the child three years and the jury recommended the death sentence
 Hauptmann led into the courtroom at lO3O pm and Mrs Hauptmann arrived few moments later. The defendant was pale and shufed along between his two guards Mrs Hauptmann sat down her husband and was herself very pale.
 Hundreds of thronged the street in front of the Flares of the photographers lighted the street The jury entered their box and rendered it's verdict The jury was boiled separately. All answered:
 Guilty of First degree Murder
 This decision death in the electric chair for Hauptmann unless he either gets reversal or new trial appeals
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
To Appeal To Higher Court

PENNINGTON Feb 14-Defense Counsel Egber Rose said he believed that all of the defense counsel had agreed appeal If necessary one them will visit Haup
 ann today and inform him of their plans and obtain per- mission to go ahead with the appeal
 Rosecrans said he would take the to the State court of and appeals immediately Ii an appeal IS denied then he will apply the of pardons which meets next October communton is denied the county prosecutor will ask Judge Trenchard to fix date for the execution
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
Judge Sentences Prisoner

PENNINGTON, Feb. 14-After the verdict was an nounced Justice Trenchard said: Defendant, stand.
 As Hauptmann arose between his two guards the Judge said
 Bruno Richard Hauptmann you have been convicted of murder in the first degree According to the law you must suffer the penalty of death at time fixed by the court"
 Defense Attorney Riley broke the stifng silence of the courtroom with the request that the jury be poed
 Mrs Hauptmann sat wping her lips, hereyes accusing ly fixed on the jury they filed out State troopers open ed way for them through the packed hrong in the street
 Hauptnann tottered slightly when the Judge annpunc- taken back to his cell.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14

Subscribe For The N.---4
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
Copy Of Indictment
 For The Murder Of
 Young Lindbergh

Here is the indictment under which Hauptmann was tried, and upon which charge he was convicted last night and sentenced to death in the electric chair.
 Hunterdon County,
 September Term, A. D., 1884 Hunterdon County, SS:
 The Grand Inquest for the State of New Jersey in and for the body of the County of Hunterdon, upon their respective oaths Present. that Bruno Richard Hauptmann, on the first day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thir- ty-two, with force and arms at the Township of East Amwell, in the County of Hunterdon aforesaid and within the jurisdiction of this Court, did willfully feloniously and of his malice aforethought, kill and mur- der Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., con trary to the form of the statutes in such cases made and provided, and against the peace of this State, the government and the dignity of the same.
 Signed: Anthony M Hauck, Jr.
 Prosecutor
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
WAGONS CREW
 TELL OF THEIR
 RESCUE IN SEA
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA = As the ship landed in the water, sail ors and officers slid down ropes that burned their hands and legs, and dove into the heavy swells created by the craft as it hit the water. Each man was carrying a fiashlight which he threw away as they struck out for the floating lifeboats, swim ming through flames where flares had ignited oil and gasoline. Others rescued companions whose lifebelts were lost or had broken in the long leaps into the sea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
Lindbergh Offered no Comment on Verdict

BENNINGTON. Feb. 14-Colone Chas. A. Lndbergh present hear the sentencing nor would he con- ment the verdict He remained at the Morrow home at Englewood, N J. NoneFof the other members of the family would comment; would Condon: Wilenz prais- led the jury. He said:
 "The nation is indebted to these courageous men and women
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
Hauptmann Is Sentenced

BENNINGTON, Feb. 1LHauptmann sentenced to die during the week of March 18h but is almost certain that appeal higher court will be made which would stay the execution
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
Betty Cow 9sVindicated'' Says Mother

LONDON, Feb. 14-Mrs Taylor mother of Betty Cow. told the Daily Ma that the Hauptmann conviction hadl vndcated Betty from attacks her. Whatever may think it shows that all attempts to cast suspicion my daughter have failed"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
''Life Holds Nothing For Me If He Dies

After the verdict she said life holds nothing for me if he dies His mother Germany wrote to President RooS eyet to pardon and signed her Yours poor mother Frau Pauline Hauptmann q beg you to be mer ciful to him. she wrote
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
NOTICE

During the absence of B. ]. Mc- COnaghy, Ralph Kitzmiller will act as my agent in Nome.
 B. J. McCONAGHY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
Jury Returns Verdict

PENNINGTON, FEB. 13-FLASH 1O:35 P .M., The jury finds Hauptmann guilty of first degree murder and mends the death sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Funeral services for Mrs. Maude
Cecil SAKE W1o cied MONDAY after
q SIX months illness a. her home.
1880 StEm-av. viii be held A. 3
tomorrow ia the Bsrth Place
Methodist Church. of which she was
q member Burial viii be IN Wash
IuEtou Park Cemetery.
Mrs. SAKE vas 81. SIR had lived
most ~ her lifetime in indianapolis.
Immediate relatives include the
vidoVer. Philip SAKE. 2 son. Paul.
two daughter. Dorothy and NIargery
SAKE. her parents. SIR and Mrs
George Fl. Brown. tvo brothers.
Clarence and Walter Brown. al Of
indianapolis and four sisters. Ms.
Gertrude Green and MIS- Ralph
FISHER. both NJ Indianapolis Mrs
Joseph Greenfield. Beech Grove,
and Mrs Howard Daugherty, Okla
homa City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Tonight's Radio Tour
WEDNESDAY


so0-Burs Rogers Chs vAFc
F1aratl0r in TIRE Nenf MIC VIZ.
WEAF
4ls-Baa.v Rsnson and Sunny jim
ssssu c.a5 ,NBci VIZ.
: 78-Brunssror orchsrrz Chs wABC.
Ssa Eathlssn Wells. sonEs fNBci
S..o Three K SISTERS 'Nso'
st-B,.v and Hsttv fvBc wEAF
Eru1ssCos orchestra CHS WABC.
oo-kror n Ancv CNBCl WIZ
rssf Ertertslnmenf CBSi WA6C.
Feature MIC WEAF.
sts-fas- Plain Bill CHS WABc.
BACK Chamber dramas fSBCt
rom ard Gus rNBci WIZ.
so-Msrio Corr baritone MIC VIZ
R4rk R0zrrs CHS WBEM
garEsr Halier fNBCi WEAF.
Hstlrs CBSi WABC.
sss-Uucle Ezrss station sNBcl WEAF.
DANGEROUS Paradise lsBC VIZ.
Bosks Garter Chs WABC.
so0-Iohnn.s and TIE Foursoms fcBsi
one Mans FAMILY NBc. wEAT
Hal Kemp orchestra lNBCl VIZ.
s-ssdusv ' vsriesis IS CHS WABc
ire House of Gas MIC NJ
Ted Florlto's orchestra tNBcl
oo-Fr sif Ansn. Town Hail Tonight
tNBCt WEAF
Pcrsrcs Chs WABC
our Home on the RANGE --,Ionn
Charles Thomas baritone lNBCt
so-PrsTsrunr Marx warnow ocBsl
74s-'c.ss5 he world Agree on Money!
oo-B1rre and Alien CHS wABC.
plpeTs.rr Istau1-Lomhsrn ana
Prrsl Canadians fNBCl WEAF.
Htts ard Bits MIC VIZ --
7n-Nfrlocr Nssternieces fCBSi WABC-
Rar Non,e ana orchestra tNbCi
rssf-re fNBCl VIZ
z oo-CIsure Hopklns orchestra fCbol
go-1 2. Ksnnsov MIC wEAF.
rr#rts orchestra tNBCt VIZ
g0-Tsrzrl Jones orc1estra tCbSl
Gene FoEsrtv's orchestra fNBcl
II m &c. orchestra NBCi wEAF.
IRE HAYNES orchestra iCh7l
s-s9eo- vi,rnist. Bob chester's
~~~r..ztrz fNBCs VIZ -
70 "a Trrnts or drama tNbCi WLar
Frn Bernie Orchestra tChS5i
ne orchestra rNBCl VIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
LAND EXPERTS
ARE IGNORED ON
JUVENILE SITE
Marker and Vorhies Push
Their Dtention Project,
Though Costier.

County Commissioners Ernest K.
Marker and Dow Vorhies are ex-
pected to go ahead tomorrow with
their Marion County Detention
Home plans which disregard the
plea of organized labor and involve
total cost termed prohibitive by
real estate experts
The Marker Vorhies majority fac
ton Of the Board Of County Com
missioners are scheduled to present
to the County Council an ordinance
providing for remodeling of build
ing at New York and New Jersey
SITS.
Land Cost Alone $4,000
The cost of the land will be $50
000 a figure branded excessive by
realty experts in former considera-
ton of the site. and if an addition
is built to The present structure to
house Juvenile Court, the cost will
be approximately 100000
Commissioner John Newhouse,
minority member, fayors construc-
ton of a detention home in the 300
block of n New Jersey-st. A build
ing can be erected there with Fed
eral aid and will not cost in excess
of $4,000, with the help of PWA
money. it is estimated
The project. proposed by the ma
jority faction of the board, can be
aided by Federal money. only if a
Juvenile courtroom is added.
Labor Backs Newhouse Plan
Where the New York and New
Jersey-sts site will cost $4,000 for
the land, the project proposed by
Mr. Newhouse will be built on prop
erty owned in the main by the coun-
ty. The land needed to complete
purchase of the site, approved by a
committee Of representative citizens,
as we'll as Mr.. Newhouse, will cost
approximately $4,000.
Labor leaders have approved the
Newhouse proposal and decry the
remodeling of an apartment house.
It is reported that division in
opinion of the County Council may
result in both sites being turned
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
THOMAS GIBSON,
CABINET MAKER,
DEAD AT HOME
INDIANAPOLIS Resident Was
Active in Democratic
Party Politics.

Requiem mass Tor Thomas T Glib
son. retired Ca5.re. maker. and act
i've ir the Democratic party. uho
died yesterday W his home. go Pay
etfe-sf. vll 1c offered a. ? tomor-
row be- s.. Bridgets Roman Cath
ole Church. Burial VIII Be in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. Gibson. who vas So. had lived
in Indianapolis all his life. He wss
committeeman Of the Third precinct.
Sixth ward, for q vears.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs
Ellen Curtis and Mrs George Metz
ger. and tuo brothers. William E
Gibson. chief clerk IN the city pur-
chasing department. and Joseph A.
Gibson. al o. indianapolis.