davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Commissioners Notices;

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Washington. April 20. 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that. in accordance
with the provisions of an item authorizin0
ways contained in d. c.. Appropriation Act
Tor the fiscal year ended June 80. 1914
Public Act No; ABS. 62nd ConEressl, APP
an Act approved April 80 1925 public
Act No. 15S. 69th Congress). the Com.
missioners of the District of Columbia will
of said Commissioners on wednesday May
9Th. 1885. at 10 o'clock. A. M: to all
persons interested or owning land within
in the plan of said permanent system of
highways described as follows. viz: 1.
Property in. the Northwest section along
Street to. Van Buren, Street. . Property.
in the Northwest section located withih
the territory bounded by American Unts
and Nebraska Avenue on the East, Lowell
Street on the South. and Indian Lane ON
the West. affecting the lines of EebraskS
said territory. 8 Property in the North.
east section along the line of Maryland
b bvrE from pron 18th Street to AnaeosttA
ton located within the territory bounded
5y ' street on the North. 4Sth Street on
the East. U Street on the South. and Con-
cation of proposed streets through Sduar3
1889. Plans showing proposed changes II
the highway plan Of streets within the teri
ritory described above are on display in
the office of the surveyor of the District
OF Colum bia. Room 405 District Building.
and may be examined by interested partisS
during business hours prior to the hearing
Such plans will also be displayed at the
hearing and the Commissioners will COM
slider any suggestions or protests concern.
aforementioned plans, MELVIN C. IA.
zen, GEORGE f. ALLEN. DAN I. SUI
TAN, Commissioners of the District a
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Canada Motor Car
Exports Doubles
High Low lis
International News Service

Canadian exports of motor We
hicles and parts in March of this
year increased 1885 per cent over
February shipments for value of
$4,O42,S40, the Commerce Depart
ment reports.
This figure was "a per cent
above exports in March, 1884. The
increase is due to large shipments
of automobiles from the Ford
Motor, Limited, of Canada, be-
cause of recent tax reductions In
Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
OIL NET DOWN

Continental Oil Company and
subsidiaries for the March quar-
ter showed a net income of $780,
807 after charges, equal to 20
cents a share against $1,211, 483
or 26 cents a share last year.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Bishop Walks Out
On Small Audience

LOWELL, Mass, May 2 G.N.SO.
Representatives of thodis
churches today started the second
day of their 139th conference,
having been rebuked by Bishop
Adna w. Leonard, of Pittsburgh,
who walked out on the opening
day because the delegates were
slow in gathering at the audi,
forum of st. Paul'S church to
slow in gathering at the audi
hear his address. He returned to
the pulpit at another service, how,
ever, and delivered a sermon.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Ranging from ]

APARTMENTS-Ranging from
room kitchen
4 bath to Z rooms E. bath q bedrooms);
also several desirable cottages; whole or
part season; attractive rentals. Infornna-
ton from HANSCOM BROS. 7S4 Market
St., Philadelphia. LOm. 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Local Stocks

AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Elec-
Eric, pfd.. 1O@1O5; 10@1O5.
Anacostia & Potomac Railroad,
BIS, $1,OO0@881a.
Riggs Bank, common, 4@215.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

SCALP TREATMENT for gentlemen by
nurse For appt. call Lincoln 1892,
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
SWEDISH MASSAGE

Electric cab. bath, sun rays: NOrWeg1
grad. massenSe. NO. 1866. 1901 ST: NV
INFANTS from months to 2h years
given mothers care by graduate nurse
In her home. All. 3433. .
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

MASSAGE. baths. colonies. enemata. elect
trictY. District 901l.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

Personal Z
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

ELDERLY and bed patients cared Tor NJ
graduate nurse in suburban home; gar"
den. porches Doctors ref. AT. 3433..
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

SCIENTIFIC massage for chronic circula-'
tory diseases: scalp treats. male & fems
nurses Hrs . to 10. l1U3 Vt. Ave. DI. 1907
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

MASSAGE. baths: white nurse. 1909 Pa.
Ave. n. W. Apt. 80. Hrs. 100. Open Supo
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

AICO OH. RUBS and massage, white nurses
Your residence or hotel. COZ. 23S4.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

MASSAGE ELEc CAB. BATHS.
By Apt. CO. 1884. 27o1 Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

SCALP TREATMENTS: white operators.
Hrs 11-9: SUM-. 2-7 North 0369.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

FOOLED LEATHER purse keys. impof<
tant Rev. 14G4 X n. W. ME. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

MASSAGE-EXpert, white, refined: eXcIu.Y
sive clientele. lilo 18th N W. 10 to Q,
EFFICIENT MASSAGE. residence or hotel
only, by graduate white nurse. Ma. 4l97.
l WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE FOR,
ANY DEBTS of any kind only cone
tracted by myself. WIN. L. WILSON, BUR-
louisville Md.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

NICE quiet place for sun-ray light treat.
ments: refined cOored nurse. Ii. 4045.
MASSAGE. PHYSIO THERAPY-Por cold
and chronic pains. Pot. 4721.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

No Additional Charge For Ads
In This Classification
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Special Notices

SPECIAL MEETING at Plasterers and &c.
ment Finshers Hall. 1924 New Jersey
Ave-. Thursday. MAY > at ) D. m.
JAMES BUCKLEY. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

ALCO RUBS. baths: white nurse. 720 18th.
off Pa. Ave. Apt. 3. Hrs. 100. Open Sun.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

Mans wrist watch in Cab 115. 8
Portable typewriter in Cab 124S.
Iall Lost and Found Dept. North 1858.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

INFRA-RAYS treatments scalp and body
massage. Hrs II to 10. CO. O336. ex. ITO
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

Found "A
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
IN DIAMOND CABS:

ESKIMO SPTTZ-Found near Lincoln Me-
mortal, April % District 1927.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Announcements

RING stone diamond and platinum. be-
.. tween 18th & Florida Ave. & 700 block
KfoS &ens S st. y W. ABam. isso
SPITZ, Toy. white, female: lost Monday;
morning vicinity 4th and SITS. n. W.;
chids pet. Reward. MET. 99S4.
La opinión., 1935-05-26

los Pailebots "Cndina", "Guillermina"
v "San Basilio" bIques motores pro-
piedad de la firma Garayzar. sc en-
contraban en- la oficina del Armador,
esperanto la liquidation de sus alcan-
ces, que Embellishments de recibidos
dilapidarian. fanfarrones Y pendencie-
ros en- LA Casa de Piedra', en- es-
carceos de faciles amores y en- liba-
clones de licor mas o menos slntetl-
co. Sentados frente a modestos es-
critorios Sc encontraban tres hombres
y un Adolescence. que componian TODD
ell personal de aquella agencia de bu-
aues; los adultos eran los tres her
manos: Rodolfo, Ricardo y Jose o
"Pepe ell ciego". como corrientemen-
tie sc lie llamaba por su cortedad de
vista rayana en- aguda miopia.
Despues de la liquidation de los
proletarios del mar, quedo la oficina
en- completa calma y solo Sc escucha-
ba ell peculiar "tac... tao" de las
"Oliver" Y ell lumbar de las plumas
al correr sobre ell papel. De pronto
una maquina dejo de funcionar. Ro-
dolfo que fungia como jefe,-ya que
era ell propietario de la oficina,-vol-
viendo la cara al escritorio que ocu-
pba su hermano Ricardo, comenzo a
hilvanarle ell sermon cotidiano y SEM
piterno, que motivaba la e~scandalosa
conducta que su familiar Observable
en- su vida privada v sus continues
p%arrandas. No extrano ell joven her
mano la reprimenda del mayor. va que
clio era platillo de todos los dias;
cuando 81 parecio entusiasmarse. fue
cuando oy6 que Rodolfo lie decia que
con objeto de terminar de una buena
vez con aquellas continues orgias, ha-
bia decidido mandarlo de C%ontador en-
ell "San Basilio". que en- breve Ear
paria para un largo viaje a la parte
septentrional de Ia peninsula bajaca-
G%forniana.
-iBah!-respondi6 Ricardo;-ha-
rias bien en- mandarme de Contador
del "San Basilio". pues hartas ganas
que tengo de respirar otros aires. yer
otras tierras y otras caras.
Rodoifo no sospechaba u al or
denar a su hermano que emprendiera
aquel viaje. este seria eli de la Eter-
nidad! Ricardo dejo de trabajar acer-
candose al escritorio de Pope. auien
barajando papeles. que cast untaba a
sus ojos. aparentaba nc haber dido
palabra de las duras observaciones
que ell hermano mayor acababa de
hacer al incorregible mozalbete.
-lQue tie parece. Pope? Probable
mente manaua salga en- el San Basi-
lie", tia vida que me dare!
-Verdaderamente; ganarss mas Ii
La opinión., 1935-05-26

nurgiendo del fondo del mar. apare-
ciendo en- breve ell amelia enmohecida
y cubierta de tango hasta el "cep :
Aunque ell bunue contaba con dos mo-
torres de gasolina 10 bastante potente5
para impulsarlo a una velocidad de
siete u ocho millas por bora el CAPT
tan OPTIC poraue Sc TIARA ell velamen
del Pailebot. con ell objeto de apro-
vechar una suave pero persistence hr:.-
sa que sop.aba del Oeste. pues TODD
10 que sc hiciera por ahorrar combus-
tible. era poco. va que los motores
eran grandes consumidores del valioso
liquido ~oleoso.
La noche arropaba al puerto con la
tenue claridad de la luna cuando ell
"San Basilio" viro mar afuera" ha-
cia ell faro que Sc yergue enhiesto ma
jestuoso. como c%entinela avanzado en-
la 1sla de Pajaros; y POGO tempo des-
pues Sc perdia rumbo al norte guar
dando poca distancia de la costa. va
que no era necesario i%nternarse mar
"afuera". pues no sc trataba de in
tentar alguna ~travesia sino de cos
tear ell litoral sonorense hasta a~rriiiar
al lugar de destino.
La opinión., 1935-05-26

Febrero de 1920. Tn frio y hura-
canada cierzo que sopla del Norte. a
zota despiadado las polvorientas y sa-
~litrosas Gales de la pintoresca Quay
mas de. Estado de Sonora. A dos
cientos metros de la orilla del mar
estaba situada la Agencia Aduanal de
Rodolfo Garayzar. Jr., la que cierto
dia de csc mes Sc veia mas animada
que de costumbre por la gran afluen-
cie de marinos que llenaban los pasi-
Hos. alborotandolo TODD con sus ruiz
dosas carcaiadas. Las tripulaciones dc
La opinión., 1935-05-26

Amaneci6 ell siguiente dia rropa-
do en- las brumas de espesa neblina;
a las diez de la manana, en- la Off
Gina de les Garayzar Sc trabajaba a
fanosamente, pues sc habia acordado
que el "San Basilio' Zarpara cuanto
antes aprovechando ia calma reinante,
pues como ell viaje seria hacia ell nor
tie habia que evitar TODD 10 possible ell
e%ncuentro con los vientos que en- esa
region son muy ~frecuentes en- ell in
vierno. Inusitado era ell movimiento
de la marineria aquella brumosa ma
mana de febrero: unos con carretillas
de mano V otros sobre sus hombros
acarreaban provisiones a la playa pa
IA ser embarcadas en- Ell "San Basilio".
Todo estaba listo. Las banderas del
Pailebot que sc haria a la mar hasta
Sierra Pinta. estaban izadas y Sc sa-
CUBAN perezosas al impulse de la leve
brisa marina que iba '~levantando" la
niebla. Los dos motores del buque
'escolteaban"; Ell maquinista y su "a
yudante escudrinaban atentamente las
potentes maquinas. viendo que estu-
vieran en- perfectas condolences, va
que ell viaje seria de larga duracion.
Va obscurecia cuando llegaron a la
playa tres hombres que Sc bambolea-
pan al anuar. efan Ell CAPTAIN, Ell con-
tramaestre y ell nuevo Contador. Ri
cardo. que venian bien "abarrotados"
ebrios como unas "cubas" Y q~uienes
Sc embarcaron desde luego en- un pc
queno bote de remos cue va les es-
peraba. Ell marinero bogo pausacs-
mente hacia ell "San Basilio". dejardo
tras del barquichuelo una estela pla'
teada en- aquel mar en- completa cal
ma, comparable con un ~gigantesco es-
pejo que retrataba a Selene en- su
cuarto creciente.
A bordo no habia hombre aiguno
que NJ estuviera en- su puesto. por 10
que al abordar ell buoue ell capitaa v
sus -acompanantes. unicos a quienes sc
%esperaba para ponerse en- franQuia,
Embellishments comenz6 ell chirriar de
la cadena que bajo la TRACTION de al
gunos pares de musculosos brazos. fue
La opinión., 1935-05-26

9 g: J 9 .: : T.: !: : !; !: !; : Sc: i: + !: 6: 6: :: !: q: : : ; !: !: !: ! !
tensifica a cada momento;
la ventanilla atestada de
~ personals que ocurren a de-
positar correspond e n C a.
La opinión., 1935-05-26

Cuarenta Y ocho horas hacia cue
ell "San Basilio" habia partido rumbo
a Sierra Pinta Y va nadie recordaba
nj del buque nj de sus tripulantes,
pues era tan ~frecuente ell ir Y venir
de este buque. que hubiera sido in
fantil ponerse a anorar su ausencia.
Mientras tanto, en- la oficina de los
Garayzar Sc comentaba la aparicion
de un 'fantasma". Pope tenia la pa
labra; SUI publico sc componia de dos
marines Y un viejo de ~antiparras. un
paria de esos a q~uienes no sc le conoce
mi oficio nj beneficio". Sc rumoraba
que ell viejo de los inseparables anteo-
jos era muy aficionado a cuentos de
aparecidos pues que este tenia gran
des puntos de contacto con sus aficio-
mes Dor las cosas ultra-terrenas Y con
la gran propaganda que hacia a Allan
Kardeck.
-Pepe,-dijo ell viejo-; cuenta ESQ
mas despacio. con a~lgunos detalles que
me pongan en- condolences de darte mi
opinion franco, ~sincera y desinteresa-
da.
Los marinos, viejos lobos en- ell Off
clio avezados a los peligros de la ma
vegacion. que no son pocos. no Sc
sentian dispuestos q Greer chismes de
aparecidos, va fueran estos espiritus.
trasgos o b~rujas; pero como toda In
genie de mar es afecta a las histo-
rias inverosimiles apoyaron la petit
cion que hacia el vieio.
No tiene mucha importancia,-
empezo Pope dandose 'tono" de va
liente-; sucedio que esta madrugada.
encontrandome perfectamente dormi-
do, senti un peso enorme sobre mi
pecho, que dificultaba grandemente
mi respiration. Ante sensation tan
penosa desperte sobresaltado v note
que efectivamente respiraba con diff
cuitad y aceleradamente; algo como
81 hubiera dado una violenta carrera;
me imagine desde luego que habia si-
do v;ctima de una p~esadilla. aunque
no recordaba haber sonado NADIA en-
esos momentos y va me a~comodabs
para reanudar mi interrumpido sueno,
cuando senti palpablemente que una
cosa e~xtrana, una mano huesoss y
terriblsmente fria, me daba ligeros
empellones ~tocandome ell hombro de-
recho. AL sentir ell contacto de aquei
objeto helado. abri los ojos todo 10
que pude con ell objeto de darme cuen-
ia exacta de que Sc trataba. intentan-
do baJar de la CANA a investigar mas
cuidadosamente quien era ell entro-
metido que me molestaba en- la forms
que les c~uento; vano intento; una pre-
sion superior a mis- fuerzas. prove
niente de aquella mano huesosa y
fria que me atenaceaba invisiblemen-
tie. me tenia untado en- la CANA; no
comprendia aun la causa de aquel RAJ
ro fenomeno, cuando no sc de donde,
aparecio ante mi una masa blanca,
informe y vaporosa que silenciosa-
mente Sc me echaba encima. A med;-
da que examinaba aquella aparicion,
embargado por indescriptible panico,
pude darme euenta de que Sc trataba
de algo asi como Ia figura dc una
persona. aunque no sc lie distinguian
nj manos, nj pies. nj cara; sino solo
tornado una ~silueta blanca cue no
hacia ningun ruido al moverse. In
tente gritar a Rodolfo que cerca de
mi dormia profundsmente en- Ia CANA
c~ontigua pe-o me fue impossible ha-
cerlo va OUT Ell fantssma squel ma
envolvia apr~'sionsndome por Ia gar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Weekly savings resulted in the
raising of 500 and the employees
said they desired to outfit the
eight children by turning their
co-workers into shoppers. Small
groups of workers are to shop for
each child.
Madden Couple Co.'S employees,
with a bid for two girls and a
boy, was another employee organi-
zation that warmed themselves
and children at Clothe-a- Child
Yuletide blaze for the city's un-
fortunates.
New donors today follow:
The Leader Store, 10 children.
Employees of J. L. MacDaniel Printing
Co., four boys and four girls.
Indiana polls Bowling League. Pritch-
ett's alleys, girl.
Fountain Square Recreation League,
Fountain Square alleys, boy.
Z Want Last Last Years Children, four
children.
Operators of Belmont Exchange, Indi-
ana Bell Telephone Co.. two girls.
Lady With Brown Hat, girl.
SOutn Slue Wan CiuD, Two cnhuieh'
Mrs. G. B., girl.
Knight Klub. girl.
Big Four Wheel Shop Employees, Beech
Grove, Boy.
Employees of National Bindery Co..
eight children.
Employees and Madden Copple Co., two
girls and boy.
Dannie and David, boy.
Old Scotty, boy.
Industrial Engineering dept, u. S.
Rubber Co.. boy.
Ex-Cel-Cis Beauty Products Co., boy,
Mrs. J. w. Kenny, child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
ANTIQUE STATE
LAW MAY SPOIL
HAMMOND YULE
City Workers May Not Be
Paid Because Taxes
Are Delinquent.

Times Spfcidi
HAMMOND. Ind, Dec. IA
century old state law which pro-
vides that no public official or en-
playe shall be compensated so
long as his taxes are delinquent,
may deprive a number of Hammond
city workers of salaries payable be-
fore Christmas.
Herman Confer, Lake County
treasurer. has been called upon by
August RiecherS. local building and
loan association officer. TO enforce
the statute. Mr.. Confer, while in
timating he will not take action un-
less compelled to do so, has adj
mitted that such request consti-
tuteS a command under terms Of
the early law.
Recently the statute was enforced
at East Chicago where Attorney
Willard Van Horn succeeding in
evicting city policeman from a
home on which taxes were unpaid.
Mr. Confer. in that instance, ar
ranged to deduct a small amount
from the officers pay checks, thus
saving him the loss of his entire
income.
Just how many workers would be
affected if the law is invoked. is not
known. 1t was said, however, that
time required to check tax dupli-
Gates probably would preclude any
action before next Friday, the city's
pay day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
MODERN GYMS
ARE JUSTIFIED
McMurray Writes Article for
Magazine on Good
of Basketball.

The Indiana basketball frenzy
has been justified by the construc-
ton of modern gymnasiums which
may be used for musical, dramatic,
health and community programs,
Floyd I. McMurray, state public in
struction superintendent, stated to-
day.
Mr.. McMurray stated his views in
an article, Roll Back the Canvas, %
in the current issue of the Indiana
Parent Teacher, publication of the
Indiana Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
"Out of the early Indiana basket
ball frenzy and the local desire to
cope with rival communities came
the building of gymnasiums all over
the state-an addition to the school
property which otherwise could not
have been acquired" Mr.. McMur-
ray said.
School executives no longer
recommend the purchase of expen-
sive canvas to protect the basket
ball shrine from the heels of the
community. Gymnasium floors are
no longer sacred to the rubber soles
of a dozen basketball players. Pro-
gressive school men have rolled back
the canvas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

SAAoo al O 1A1NIUCA, a
Hundreds of miniature crafts Of
every description and representing
long tedious hours of work, are on
display.
Model Building Proficiency
Visitors will have an opportunity
to observe the high degree of model
building proficiency attained by To-
cal boys.
The opening of today's show
marks the greatest period in the de-
velopment of model plane activity in
the history of the Junior Aviator
movement.
Scale model contests, demonstra-
tons of propeller carving, fuselage
building, exhibits of tiny gasoline
and compressed air motors, and mo-
ton pictures are included in the
days program.
In addition to individual displays
junior aviators have arranged clut
exhibits. Local dealers are also tc
have their own displays and several
national model plane manufacturers
have sent special models and equip
ment for the show.
Display of. Trophies
Prize winning N. A. A. models
constructed by local youths are tt
be on display together with the
trophies won at the national meets
in st. Louis and indianapolis.
Judges awarding the trophies for
the individual and best club exhibits
are Nish Dienhart, Municipal Air.
port supervisor; Herbert Fisher
aviation division director, Chamber
of Commerce, and Emory w. Bryan
mechanical drawing instructor
Technical High School.
The arrangements for today!
aerial attraction have been il
charge of a committee headed by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
HUCHEL EN- ROUTE
TO FEDERAL PRISON
President of DefunCt Firm to
Start Swear Term.

Myron M. Hughel, former presi-
dent of Paff g. Hughel was en- route
to Federal prison at Atlanta, Ca,
today to begin a five-year term for
using the mails to defraud.
He surrendered to United States
Marshal Charles w. James Thurs
day and spent the night in Marion
County Jail, leaving yesterday for
Atlanta in the custody of William
B. McGuirk, deputy marshal. His
appeal to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals in Chicago is
pending.
Walter P. Pfaff, who was chair
man of the board of the defunct
firm, is free on a $4,000 appeal
bond. He received a three-year
sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
STATE MOTOR
TRAFFIC BODY
TO MEET HERE
Federal Regulations For
Carrier Industry to
Be Discussed.

Principal speaker at the annual
convention of the Indiana Motor
Traffic Association, Inc. to be held
next Friday and Saturday at the
Antlers. is to be Park M. Smith, as
sistant director of the new motor
carrier bureau of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Federal trucking regulations are
to be discussed by Mr.. Smith at
luncheon Friday. For the past
seven years he has been secretary
of the Greyhound Management
Corp. and previously was with the
Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse
Commission.
Other speakers are to be Ted v.
Rodgers. president, American Truck
ing Associations, Inc; Carl F.
Jackson, manager of the associa-
tons rates and tariffs division, and
Roland Rice of the associations
counsel.
The program is to include clinic
on Federal regulations conducted by
Mr.. Jackson and Mr.. Rice, divisional
meetings and a dinner and floor
show. Officers are to be elected
Friday afternoon. Maurice Tucker,
South Bend, is association president,
and D. F. Mitzner, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
STATE DEATHS

DALEyILLE-Mrs Emma McKinnis, rs.
Survivors Daughter. Mrs B. M. Higbee;
sons, Ray and Guy P. McKinnis. Burial,
Lafayette.
FAIRMOUNT-Nathan Cox 49, Survi-
vors: Daughters, Mrs. David Gregg and
Mrs. Clinton Haisley.
ANDERSON-George Dent. Sc Survi-
vorS: Brothers. Charles. Clyde and John
Dent; sisters, Mrs. Bee Gwinnup and Mrs.
Ora Thornburg
GREENTOWN-Mr Mary j. Fear. 81.
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bert Barker
and Mrs. Stella Tharp: sons Arthur,
Luther and John Fear; brothers, Joseph
Clouser.
WALDRON-Mrs Ida Sever. Sc. Sur
vivors: Widower James; son, Will Cherry;
step-daughter, Mrs. Roy Hungate.
NORRIsTOwN-Charles Ezra Phillip,
So. Survivors: Widow, Elmeda; son. John
Phillipi daughters, Mrs. ,Alva Huddleston
and Mrs. Irwin Bailey: brothers, James.
Frank and Edward Phillip.
NEwCASTLE-Prof. Charles E. May
Survivors Daughters, Mrs. Robert Godsey
James Goble hewitt, 20. Survivors;
Mother. Mrs. Margaret Hanger brothers,
Harold Warren and Clyde hewitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

COLUMBUS-Mrs. Amanda E. Fields IA
Survivors: Wdower. James; daughters,
Anna, Magdenah ard Mozenah; sister
Mrs. Mary Moore; brothers, John, James,
Ira and David Dobbs.
Mrs Georgiana OHaver McNealy, IL
Survivors: Sons, Roy and Arte O'Haver.
ROCKFIELD-Mrs. Frances I. Thomas,
IS. Survivors: Widower. James son, James
l.: daughters, Mrs T. w. Williamson, Mrs.
Clifford Mullen and Mrs. Floyd Gronin-
ger; brother, Frank Stiger.
WILLIAMSPORT-Geor Riley Pierce,
%, farmer. Survivors: Widow Iva; father
Raleigh Pierce brothers, Charles and Ro-
bert Pierce.
LAFAYETTE-Mrs. Sarah c. Gritman,
86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Milton
Keister and Mrs. Oscar Norquest; broth
erS, John and Fred Payne.
Mrs. Mary Christina Riley. 70. Surviv-
ors: Daughters. Mrs. Barney Stock, Mrs.
D. M Roth, Mrs. William Swern and Miss
May Riley; son. James Riley.
ERSONVILLE-Mrs Barbara Cum
ningham, So. Survivors: Brothers, Frank
and George Horlander; sister Miss Theresa
Horlander.