davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-24

many in the Hindenburg has con-
verted him for all time TO the flying
mode of travel. The only thing that
scared me was the possibility of fire" !"
he confessed. Sutherland's next air
jaunt will be to the Orient in the
China Clipper.
Frank Chapman holds the fort for
his absent wife. Gladys Swarthout.
Champagne Waltz is much better
than Give Us This night" miss
Swarthout's flop picture for Para
mount. And yet" he adds somberly,
"'Give Us This Night was once a
good picture-about three months be-
fore they started shooting"
Walter Abel and Gertrude Michael
are kissing desperately in the beau
tiful white and cream living room set
in Second Wife" I'm going to
New York and the Broadway stage in
the FALL" says Abel, when the oscula-
tory scene is complete to the satisfac-
tion Of the director. Life is too easy
working for the movies. You get
Soft-no lines to remember-no audi
ence to keep you on your toes"
AS an afterthought, he adds, Ger
trude Michael is the finest actress on
the screen-or stage. She has the
spirit of a man-never trades on the
fact she is a woman to get the priv
ileges that go with it, So unlike many
other feminine players" Abel sighs
with his memories.
A baby is featured in the picture
and the white tulle, blue e-ribboned nur-
sery is so attractive that-according
to Character Actress Emma Dunn
You want to have baby immedi-
ately." Emma should know. She has
four children Of her own.
Copyright, 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance incD
Evening star., 1936-07-24
George Olsen and E


Of
deadlne
well call day
Evening star., 1936-07-24
WASHINGTON PLAYERS
TO OFFER TWO PLAYS
Appear Tuesday at Sylvan Theater
In Julius Caesar" and "a
Comedy of Errors.".

The Washington Players will offer
versions of Shakespeare's Julius
Caesar" and "A Comedy Of Errors" I"
at the Sylvan Theater at 8 pm. Tues
day, under the auspices Of the Sum-
mer Festival Committee of the Com
munity Center Department and the
National Capital Parks.
This group. formerly known as the
Washington Community Players, also
plans to repeat "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" at the open air theater on
August 1S. This play was presented
two years ago and again last season.
Chair tickets for Tuesdays presenta-
tions are on sale at the A. A. A. ticket
bureau and at the Willard and Wash
ington Hotels.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

Charles Benter. u. s. NJ, leader; Alex
ander Morris, assistant leader.
March, Universal Peace" Won Blon
Operatic selections,
"FoSca" Gomez, Drumm)
Solo for trombone, Thoughts
of Love" Pryor
Clarence Edwards.
Second MaZurka" GODDARD
Excerpts from the operetta. Rose
Marie" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -Friml
Popular, "At the Cod Fish
Ball" -Pollack
GLORY OF Love" Hill
Valse intermezzo, Spring
time" -DflImm
Ma1aguena, Girl From
Malaguena" -Lucona
March, The Chicago
Tribune ---Ch Chambers
Evening star., 1936-07-24
State Democratic Club Meets.

The Pennsylvania Democratic Club
of Washington met at the Willard Ho-
tel last night to discuss their plans
for the presidential campaign in the
keystone State. The meeting was the
first in a series of campaign meetings
before elettion day.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Mary Pickford Puzzled
Over Title of New Film
Star and Jesse Laslky Ask Moviegoers Ad-
vice-George Olsen Booked Here
With Ethel Shutta
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

moV1egoer 70 oe
M like best for the Nno Martini fn line wor
Ivl Is Desperate"
according Frank La Fce that out OF 100 star
in the days
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Ballou's Secretary Honored.

Miss M. Alvina Carroll. secretary to
Superintendent of Schools Frank w.
Ballou, has been elected member of
the Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Association of School Secre-
taries, it was learned today.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Jay Walkers Punished.

Children who cross the narrow
streets of Steyr, Austria, without pay
ing proper attention to traffic are to
be punished by house arrest" and not
permitted to 60 outdoors.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

arc lamps with total of 800, 900 kilo-
watts-enough to illuminate the twin
towns of Glendale and Burbank. .
six chorineS faint. Their limp bodies
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
TODAY

1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Sigma
Delta Chi, Professional Journal
iStic Fraternity, at National Press
Club.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon meeting,
Washington Round Table, Uni
versity Club.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Reel
procity Club, Lafayette Hotel.
l P.M-Luncheon, Phi Delt a
Phi, Lafayette Hotel.
12:45 P.M.-Luncheon, D. c.
Bankers Association, VILLA d
Hotel.
Z P.M.-Din ner, Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, $780,
900 Club, Mayflower Hotel.
4:3O P.M.-Meeting, Chevy
Chase Club. Willard Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, executive
committee Washington Board of
Trade. Willard Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Meeting, Graphic
Arts, Raleigh Hotel.
8 PM.-Meeting and Buffet
Supper, Washington Board of
Trade, Willard Hotel.
8 P.M-Le C ure, Advertising
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
ATLANTA FIRE
KILLS THREE

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 20.
G.N.S0.-The charred and smok-
ing ruins of a five-story midtown
piano company building were
combed today for additional vic
tins of the fire which took at least
three lives, injured 13 persons and
caused 100000 property damage
yesterday.
The dead were identified as w.
T. Evans, %, his fiance, Miss Betty
Martin, and Mrs. Porter Smith, a
piano teacher.
It was feared others may have
been trapped on the upper floors Of
the building.
The flames shot up elevator
shafts to all floors of the build
ing following an explosion of un-
determined origin in the basement
yesterday. So swiftly did the
flames spread and the building be-
come a roaring inferno that all
avenues of escape were cut off al
most before the buildings occu-
pants were aware of the fire.
Several daring and spectacular
rescues were made. One woman
hung to a fourth floor window
ledge for several minutes until
firernen maneuvered q ladder To
carry her to safety.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
PASTORS HERE
FOR C0NCLAVE.

Prominent churchmen Of the
nation convene in Washington for
a four-day meeting, beginning Sun
day, in what has been described
by it's leaders as "the greatest Pro
testant evangelistic effort since
the campaign of Billy Sunday"
The gathering, known as the Ma
tional Preaching Mission, will fea-
ture mass meetings and sectional
meetings in Washington churches
Sunday.
Visiting pastors from other cities
will address local church congrega-
tions. Among the noted speakers
coming are DR.. E. Stanley Jones,
famous missionary to India; DR..
H. L. Henriod, general secretary
of the World Alliance for Interna-
tional Friendship through the
Churches, and Miss Muriel Lester,
social worker Of Kingsley House,
London. DR.. Jones and Miss Lester
will speak next Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock in Constitution and
Continental halls, respectively.
Support Of this program has
been accorded by the 125 Protest
ant churches Of the Washington
Federation Of Churches. Activities
such as assemblies, sectional con-
ferenceS and devotional services
will be on the mission programs.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
LAWYER FACES
COUNTY QUIZ

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Nov. 20.-Three circuit court
judges of Virginia will hear dis
barment proceedings today against
Oscar Thomas, a. member Of the
county bar association.
Chief Justice Preston w. Camp
bell, of the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals, designated the
three judges to hear the case.
They are Walter T. Mccarthy, of
Arlington; William P. Woods of
Alexandria, and Frederick w.
Coleman, of Fredericksburg.
Acting on a petition from the
Arlington county bar association,
Judge Mccarthy has ordered
Thomas to show cause why his
license should not be suspended
or revoked.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Daily Times Table

Club of Washington, Willard
Hotel.
PM.-Dinner, U. S. Chamber
of Commerce, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Smoker, Georgetown
University Law Alumni, May
flower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Meeting, Archeolog-
ical Society, Mayflower Hotel.
9 P.M.-Dance, Delta Zeta
Sorority, Lafayette Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dance, st. Cecilia'S
Academy Mission, Lafayet e
Hotel.
TOMORROW
9 A.M.-Meeting, Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, 500, 900
Mayflower Hotel.
l PM.-Luncheon, Washington
Classical Club, Raleigh Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting, Italy American
Society, Mayflower Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-R adio Broadcast,
Station WJSV-Get Together, Viii
lard Hotel.
7:30 PM.-Annual Dinner and
Dance. Variety Club, Willard
Hotel.
9 P.M.-Ball, Mona c a d e m c
Pan-Hellenic Association, May.
flower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Navy Orders

Navy orders of the week include:
Captain
Clyde s. Mcdowell, leave of absence
extended to November 10, 1887.
Lieutenant, Junior Grade
Robert W. Coffey det. U. S. S. Con.
cord November %; to U. 8. 8. Arctic.
Ensign
Lewis Freedman, det. U. s. s. Hen
derson December 2; to instd. Naval Air
Station, Pensacola.
Medical Corps
Capt. Dallas G. Sutton det. Naval
Academy November 80; to Blu. NJ. & S.,
Navy Department.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders
Capt. J. W. Woodruff, det 18th Nav.
Dist; to Yard, Boston
Pay Clerk C. E. Rose. det U. s. s..
Asheville;- to trtmt. Nav. Hosp Can
acao, P. I.
Pay clerk Brunn, o. C., ors October
20 revoked; det. 18th Nav. Dist; to U.
s. s. Asheville.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Army Orders

Army orders of the week include these:
A. C. Evaluating Board
A board to consist of the following is
appointed to meet at Wright Field on a
date to be set by the Chief, Materiel
Div, A. c., to evaIuate as to utility of
type and landing and take-off character
istics the airplanes submitted in response
to the terms Of circular proposal No,
Maj. Fred c. Nelson (capt), A. c.;
Capt. Harry H. Mills, A. c.; Capt. James
w. Spry, A. C., and Capt. Samuel H.
Harris, jr, A. C.
OTHER ORDERS
Colonels
Frederick W. Manley, Inf, rel Philip.
pines Nov. 25; to 18th Inf, FIT. How
James NJ. Phalen. NJ. c.. retired Nov. 80.
Lieutenant Colonel
John H. Cochran. c. A. c., FIT. Hum.
phreys, to Ord. 3D.. Aberdeen Proving
Ground. Md.
Arcadi Gluckman, Inf, San Francisco.
to duty with Org. Res, I'd c. A, at Buff
falo; sail Dec. 19
First Lieutenant
Charles F. Kearney, Q. NJ. c., Chicago.
to FIT. George G. Meade, Md.
Second Lieutenants
Robert NJ. Booth. Inf, Ft. Francis E.
Warren. to Philippines: sail from San
Francisco April 9.
Kent X. Carrot. jr., Inf. resigned,
Dec. /.
Leaves Of Absence
Capt. Frank NJ. Smith, A. G. D., day.
Nov. 20.
First 1t Richard c. Lindsay, A. c.,
mo. Is days. Nov. 81.
First 1t. Holingsworth F. Gregory,
A. c., 10 days, Nov 20.
First 1t. Robert A. Turner A. c., leave
Of mos. Is days amended. granted
leave of mos.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
DIVA
BURIED TODAY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20 G.N.SO.
Nine Ernestine Schumann-H Heink,
who toured the world as the toast
of music lovers, was to be buried
today.
The famous Wagnerian opera
contralto, who died Tuesday eve
ming at the age of IS, was to be
honored with military services in
Hollywood and then, this after
noon, the remains were to be sent
by train to San Diego for another
military tribute Saturday.
Hundreds of former American
doughboys, to whom she was a
kindly mother" and admirers
from all walks of life filed past the
bier yesterday as the body of the
beloved singer and philanthropiSt
lay in state at the funeral parlor.
The services today were under
the direction Of the American Le-
gion and disabled American veter-
ans to whom she had given her
$230,000 San Diego estate which,
with other philanthropies left her
in comparatively modest means
when she died.
Principal mournerS included
five of the diva's children, a daugh-
ter and four sons. A sixth child,
who lives in Germany, was the
only one absent. Two sons died
in the war, one fighting for the
United States, the other of wounds
suffered while in the ranks of the
German army.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
County Rural Carriers
Dine Tomorrow Niuht

LAYTONsvILLE, Md, Nov. 20
The annual fall banquet of the
Rural Carriers Association of
Montgomery and Frederick coun-
ties, Md, will be held tomorroy
night in the Modern Woodman
Hall here.
Henry Simpson, Of the Fred
erick. Md, post office, will be
toastmaster. Guests will include
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. McDevitt,
editors of the Rural Carrier; j.
Edward Cooper, of the Washing
ton post office, superintendent Of
rural mail, and Assistant Super
intendent Frank Lees, Of the
Washington office.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Big Game Hunter
Back From Brazil

NEW YORK - Sascha Siemel,
who hunts big game In South
America, killing jaguars with a
spear or with bow and arrow, re-
turned on the Munson liner Amer
lean Legion after another hunting
expedition in the Matto Crosse
section Of Brazil. He left last
May with a party Of hunters in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Jen-
nings of Chicago.
The party bagged IA cats, four
Of which Mr.. Siemel killed with a
spear and one with an arrow. He
had to shoot two. Mrs. Jennings,
a "tenderfoot" hunter, killed a
tiger with one shot,
ADVERTISEMENT
Old Guard Says Win q Free Gift.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
CONDUIT ROAD
HITS TROLLEY
SERVICE
By A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor


A vigorous protest was regis
tered by the Conduit Road Citi-
zens Association last night against
poor service and obsolete equip
ment on the Glen Echo-Cabin
John street car. line.
It was charged that frequently
well-loaded cars scheduled for the
downtown section are turned back
at Washington Circle, causing
much annoyance and inconveni-
ence to passengers. 1t was also
charged cars frequently break
down, causing delays Of from Is
to As minutes. The complaint was
ordered filed with the Public Utili-
ties Commission.
In a resolution by Capt. Ellis
r. King, the association opposed
any increase in the present tax
rate on real estate. It also went
on record against any boost in the
gasoline tax and urged the
money now raised be used for
street and highway improvement
only.
An appropriation of IS was
voted for the Community Chest
fund. It was voted to continue
work for a Christmas celebration,
and to accept the offer of C. Mar
shall Finnan. superintendent Of
National Capital Park Service, to
erect permanent Christmas tree
in Palisade Park.
C. r. Hite, engineer of bridges,
told the meeting that plans are
being prepared for new chain
bridge with a 29-foot roadway, and
for an additional sidewalk, if funds
will permit.
George C. Shinn, chairman of
the Board of Trade Bridge COM
mittee, spoke briefly.
Business Men Meet
The Federation of Business
Mems Associations, at a meeting
last night in the Hamilton Hotel,
voted to sponsor a 15-point pro-
gram to encourage business men
to participate to a greater extent
in civic affairs.
Among the more important prof.
ects are the establishment Of q
more equal fiscal relation be-
tween Congress and the District
Of Columbia, construction of sub
ways, a National Guard armory, a
new highway to Maryland and Vir-
ginia and new police station in
the vicinity Of Franklin Park.
Other projects suggested were
registration of all high school
graduates, changes at Logan and
Thomas Circles to conform with
those at Scott Circle, free trash
collections from all hotels and
business places and restrictions
at bushes loading zones during
the rush hours.
Theodore Grape, president, an
nounced the suggestions will be
submitted to the Is bodies Of the
federation.
Louis F. Frick, vice president
of the Southeast Business Mems
Association, said newspaper ad-
vertising and a publicity cam
paign, had gained many improve
ments for the southeast section.
Members of the association
were urged by j. Nelson Anderson,
to forward to the citizens COM
mittee on meritoriouS award
names of those who had per.
formed outstanding volunteer
service in the District during the
current year. for consideration
in the award of The Washing
ton Times loving cup January l.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Old Guard Says Win q Free Gift
See Page 55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Officers Hop Outstanding
Annapolis Social Event
Many Dinners and Cocktail Parties Given,
= Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Hamilton
= Being Among Entertainers.

younger set were invited to meet Mrs.
MARVEL.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Chsttle Hopkins
gave q card party Tuesday evening ct
their home on South River.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bilisoly Hudgins Of
Norfolk. Va, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Eleanor
Dunwoody Langholne, to Lieut.. q. O.
Robert Taylor Scott Keith. q. s. NJ.
son Of Mrs. John Keith and the late
Mr.. Keith Of Baltimore. Lieut.. Keith
is now stationed at the Postgraduate
School here and makes his home in
the Cooper Apartments. The wedding
will take place In February. Miss
Hudgins attended Sweet Briar Col
lege and completed her studies ct the
Sorbonne, in Paris. She made her
debut several years ago ct ball given
by the Norfolk German Club and is .
member and former vice president Of
the Norfolk Junior League. Lieut..
Keith is graduate Of the United
States Naval Academy. class Of 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Mr.. and Mrs., Vernon
Hosts for DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w. Vernon enter
tanned at q dance last night for their
daughter, Miss Rita Vernon. Re-
freshments were served following the
dance. Guests present were Miss
Charlotte Parkhill. Miss Betty Jane
Mahan, Miss Margaret Fox, Miss
Kathleen Jones, Miss Alice Costello,
Miss Dorothy Agnes Brown, Miss Mary
Catherine Buehne, Miss Frances Melia,
Miss Louise Ryan. Mr.. Thomas Rover,
Mr.. Charles Mcmahon. Mr.. Charles
Riley. Mr.. Manning Thompson, Mr..
William Shelby, Mr.. Paul Siebenie-
chen, Mrs. Freeman Stricklin. Mr..
Joseph Pope, Mr.. Jerry OLeary. Mr..
Robert Robson and MI. John Higdon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Lawyers Limited.

Iran has ruled that aliens, state and
municipal officers, presiding magis-
trates, persons under Is, and those de-
prived Of their civil rights cannot
practice law in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

This is stunning suite that is to please the most
discriminating. Authentic colonial design with beau
full solid mahogany tops and fronts. This truly
exceptional value! INCLUDES chest of drawers dresser
vanity and bed. Exactly as illustrated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

field nursing corps and operates nu-
triton classes in public schools.
Some Of this also is spent for
milk inspection, Dr. Morgan said
This years report shows there
were SCI new and 1872 recurrent
cases treated at the City Hospital
main clinic. At the night clinic,
also in the City Hospital, rs new
and 697 old cases were reported.
The Brightwood clinic had 159 new
and 842 old cases, South Side clinic,
1877 new, 1048 old: Flanner House,
121 new, 1922 old; West Indianapolis
clinic, 102 new, 879 old.
Of the total number of people ex-
amined, 212 positive cultures and
2315 negative cultures were report
ed More than 275 X-ray exarnina-
tons were made by this department.
Sixty-one people were sent to Sun
nyside Sanatorium, and 1873 people
were put on the waiting list. Four
teen cases also were sent to st.
Agnes Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

coLUMBIA-Georgew W. McGaughey. So
Survivors, Widow Jessie: brother. Ed
win: sister. Miss Betty McGaughey.
oGILyILLE-Mrs. Betty swank. So Sur
vivors: Widower. Ralph foster daughter
Kyte: sisters. Mrs. F. A. McEwen. Mrs
Charles Msssie and Miss Margaret Kyle
brother Ralph Kyle.
DELPHI-Mrs Mary Davidson. IL Sur
vivors: Son, Robert; daughter. Mrs. Maude
Carr.
ALAMO Martin Mathes. 7s Survivors;
Son Lonnie: daughters Mrs Elizabeth
Groendyke and Mrs. Henry Levellen.
RENssELAER-Mrs. willis Hurley. Sc
Survivors, Widower son. Ebert; daugh-
ter Mrs. H. CARROT. Mrs. r. Willard
Mrs. H. o. McCarty and Mrs. J. j. Roth
wAYNETowN-Mrs Jessie May Poole
sons. Give. Harold. Clarence, Paul and
Everett daughters. Mrs. Mary Hesler. Mrs
Vera Hammock ard Mrs. Nellie Busen-
bark.
GAS CITY-Mrs sallie Hester, 10 Sur
vvors: Sons. Jerry and Allen; daughter
Miss Ann Hester, step-son John Hester
ors. Widow. Lena: daughters Mrs. Lodia
Reed Stallsmith and Mrs. Irma Smith
Kimmel.
Harvey.
Joseph Wiley. 81. Survivors: Widow;
son; Ora; brothers. Alva. Charles and w
w MRS Oliver o., E Ind " S sH5yv9Fs
tiers. Mrs. Belle Carnes and Mrs. Rena
Garretson; brothers. James and Henry
Mrs. Jesse M. Ballard. 70. Survivors:
Son, Alfred; daughter, Mrs. Harry Slower
Mrs. Amanda Hamaker Turner. Surviv-
" eli f
Black; niece. Mrs. Aline Kelsey.
farmer, Survivors: Widow, Kate; sons
Raymond, Walter and Lawrence D. Baker
daughters. Mrs, Dorothy A. Driscoll anc
=, John Wesley Barton, 50. Survivors
Widow. Matte; sons. Thomas, John
Frar els and Paul; daughters Mrs. Nellie
Cara. Florence, Pearl and Edna Ba iisSn'
brother, w. G. Barton.
FRANKFORT-Mrs. Clara NAPLES 81
Survivors: Widower, BENJAMIN. Son, Roy
Gs Edgar N Wosy and Ms 9erS
Click; sisters. Mrs. William Egan anc
Miss Ellen Sepry; brothers, Fred snt
j. c. Clint Meneely. 81. Survivors
Daughter Mrs. Roy Michael brother H
FIsHERsEURG- Betty Gon, &C. Sur
ylyors: Widower, Jack: sons, John, Wilson
Charles and W. A. Goff; daughters. Mrs
J. F. Hedges. Mrs. F. Bayman, Mrs. C. M
Carter and Mrs. Kate Davis
DELPHI-Miss Theresa Hanrahan. Sur
vlVors: Brothers. Anthony and Matthew
sister. Miss Mary Hanrahan.
SEYMOUR-Mrs. Beulah Carpenter Nit
chell, 81. Survivors: Widower. Charles
mother, Mrs Ira Mcconnell: sisters, Mrs
William Inlay and Mrs. Otis Bedel: step
brothers. Elgin and Oden Mcconnell.
ELWOOD-Mrs. Mary E. Tomlinson. rs
Survivors,: Widower. Smith; daughter
Mrs Beulah Walters: stepsons. Walter
Everett. Alvin and Charles Tomlinson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

George A. Sampler and Miss Margaret
Griffin.
Mrs. Jennie NJ Baughman, AZ. Surviv-
ors: Daughters. Misses Muriel and Dorcas
Baughman; brothers. George, Stephen, Will
liam and Hugh Merrick; sister. Miss
Eliza Reed 40. Survivors: Widow;
Madeline; sons, Kenneth, Denzil and
Denver. daughters. Mrs. Kenneth Ahrens
and Miss Irene Reed; stepsons, Carl,
Murel and Jack Leavell.
Mrs. Jane Ellis Jackson, "a. Survivors:
Sons. Daniel and B. w. Ellis sister. Mrs.
Luetta Dexter; brother. Wiley Roberts
ST. WENDEL-Mrs. Lena Schneider, 10
Survivors: Sons. George and William; step
brothers, Andrew. George and Joseph Feb
renbacher; stepsister, Mrs. Mary Martin.
NEWCASTLE-Mrs Joan Minyard, rs
Survivors: Sons. Oscar and Bert; daugh-
ters, Mrs. T. 3. Piercy and Mrs. j. B.
Piercy.
HEBRON-Andrew Kessler, 64 Surviv-
ors: Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Balwini
brother Harlem; sister Mrs. Warren Ents-
minger.
KEWANNA-CharIes j. Wood, Sc.
CULVER-Wendel Overmyer. IT. Sur
| vivors: Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Anser
Overmyer; brother. Earl Dean; sister
| Welda Jane.
ROCHEsTER-Geoffr Baldwin. Sc. Sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

vivors. Parents Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Bald
win brother. John: sisters Mrs Fred
Richardson and Mrs. Rachel Huffman.
HYMERA-Mrs Theodosia NJ Goble. 70.
Survivors: Sons. Harvey and Irwin:
daughters, Miss Dica Goble. Mrs Lou
woodruff. Mrs. Rachel Brown and Mrs.
Maud Pickett.
PRAIRIE CREEK-Mrs. Anna Newlin,
S.. Survivors. Widower Luther; son.
Clarence: brothers Fred. Arch. Flaud and
Ordie Vangilder
FORT WAYNE-Mrs. Laura Piepenbrink.
| a. Survivors Widower. Clarence: sons.
| James and Donald Turney: mother, Mrs.
| Alice McKirk; sisters. Mrs. H. L. Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. Harry E. Kosher and Mrs.
Perry Tracey; brothers, Dewey and E. r.
/ McCirk.
Floyd N. Patterson. So Survivors:
Widow. Grace: son, George: daughter Mrs
Beulah Rieman; sister. Mrs. c. F. Hunter
brother, Fred Patterson
Mrs. Deborah Ellen Rodeheaver. 49,
Survivors: Mother; Mrs. Mary E. Snyder:
sister. Mrs. Josephine Kankamp.
Mrs. Winifred Parker, Sc. Survivors:
Daughter. Mrs. Charles Summers sister.
Mrs. LYDIA Schoppel
Mrs Lille De Tro, SO. Survivors, Sons,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

Gay as spring itself, the CHEEKY
ncy patterns in these first quail
lty felt base rugs. High luster
finish cleans easily with damp
cloth. Patterns for kitchen, bed
room, sun room, nursery or bath.
This price for the sale only!