davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10
Two Men Killed

,Continue6 frnr, PAGE One)
Kleinschmidt, but said he could
not estimate the speed at which
mony similar to that given by
MIR. Hillesheim was travelling.
Neither did he see the men being
hurled through the air, he said.
Taken to Hospital
Schumacher was taken to the
Parkview hospital in an uncon-
scious condition. He was bleeding
from injuries about his forehead
and was also injured about his
chest, but apparently will recov-
er. He was questioned Friday
morning by County Attorney T.
O. Streissguth and told how he
had become stalled south of the
bridge and had started to push the
car back to the other side of the
bridge and get it off the road.
Schiller hit his car, he said.
'sWeiss came along and was going
to help me. He was going to pull
me. That's all I remember"
Donald Schiller and his sisters,
Olive and Caroline, who ap-
preached the bridge in their car
just as Schumacher's vehicle was
being pushed across the span, said
their car hit the Model A Ford,
just as their car was being
brought to a stop. Donald related
how he helped Mr.. Schumacher
push the car to the side of the
bridge, then continued on his
way.
Hillesheim Summoned
Given another opportunity to
tell what he knew of the affair,
Mr.. Hillesheim said that he and
Mr.. Meidl left Sleepy Eye at 4:30
after having been here to have a
load Of feed ground.
"We had two bottles of spiked
malt at Schueller's before we
started for home,' he said, "We
were travelling about 35 miles per
hour, but had slackened our speed
when we reached the hill"
He said that he noticed the
truck on the bridge and as he
came nearer he also saw the
car. He crashed into the side of
the bridge, he said, going 10 miles
per hour. 81 backed up the truck
and the hired man, pointing to
Kleinschmidt, said, "There lays a
dead man."
He also stated that he saw a
man lying under the Weiss car.
He told Meidl to run up to the
John Moldaschel farm and get
help. He admitted that Kleinsch-
midi had asked him to take the
injured men to town, and that he
refused. He said he felt that he
couldn't do so because the radia-
tor on his car was leaking and
that his family would be worried
if he did not come home.
Meidl Called
Mr.. Meidl, upon being called to
the witness chair, also related his
actions up to the time of the
crash. He saw the truck and car
on the bridge, he said, but at the
time of the accident was looking
toward the river. His testimony
regarding drinks and the speed
conceded with that told by Mr..
Hillesheim.
Sheriff John Reitter, who was
called after the accident and John
Faltis, who came shortly after it
happened, testified as to what
position the cars Were in when
they arrived. One of the bolts on
the bridge had been sheared off,
the sheriff said.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10
Meat Cookery To Be
Demonstrated Here

Miss Ina B. Rowe, nutrition
specialist of University Farm, will
conduct lessons on meat cookery
according to cut in the Vesta city
hall today and in the city hall at
Redwood Falls at 2 p. m. Friday
as a part of series of open home
demonstration meetings this
week.
All persons interested are invit-
ed to attend the meetings which
viii last about two hours.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10
Douglas Kise Is
Married lin Reno

Douglas J. Kise, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Kise of Redwood Falls
and Miss Shirley Osborn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Os-
born of Oakland, California were
married in Reno, Nevada last
week.
They are already at home at
1894 Aileen street. Oakland
where the groom works and at
tends law school.
The bride visited at the Kise
home here this summer.
NECKTIES in Gift Boxes only
49c at STRANDS. 1t
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10
WPA Basketball
Schedule Released

Schedules for the county WPA
basketball league were prepared
Tuesday by Clark Sponaugle,
WPA recreation director. Follow
ing the completion of the slate a
tournament between the four
teams rating highest, will be held,
the winner to compete with win
ners in other counties at region
al tournament.
Two local teams, one sponsored
by Company L and the other by
the Red and White store have al
ready been selected and Company
l. has tested its material in
practice session. The army ag-
gregation includes "Buzz" Smith,
Dale Byram, Leroy Westerman,
"Dobby'' johnson, Maynard
Steele, Bob Cuff and Marvin Ford.
In the Red and White squad are
M. v. Kurschner, Arthur Seifert,
John Krieger, Eilif Miller, Irven
Buss, Les Skattum, Clarence
Bruness and K. E. Severud.
The complete schedule for all
county teams follows:
December IA to 10.
Red and White at Clements.
Wanda at Company L, Redwood
Falls. n Z
North Redwood at Morgan. sl
Lamberton at Walnut Grove.
Belview at Delhi.
December 81 to 26.
Red and White at Wanda.
North Redwood at Clements.
Company L at Clements.
Lamberton at Belview.
Delhi at Wabasso.
December % to January 2
Red and White at Company L.
Morgan at Clements.
North Redwood at Wanda.
Lamberton at Delhi.
Wabasso at Walnut Grove.
January 4 to 8
North Redwood VS. Red and
White.
Clements at Company L.
Wanda at Morgan.
Walnut Grove at Delhi.
Belview at Wabasso.
January IL to Is
Red and White at Morgan.
Clements at Wanda.
North Redwood at Company L.
Lamberton at Wabasso.
Walnut Grove at Belview.
North Redwood at Delhi.
January 18 to %.
Red and White at Lamberton.
Clements at Walnut Grove.
Wanda at Belview.
Company L at Delhi.
Morgan at Wabasso.
January 25 to 80
Red and White at Walnut
Grove.
Clements at Belview.
Delhi at Wanda.
North Redwood at Wabasso.
Lamberton at Morgan.
Belview at Company L.
February 2 to g..
Red and White at Belview.
Delhi at Clements.
Wabasso at Company L.
North Redwood VS. Lamberton.
Walnut Grove at Morgan.
Wanda at Walnut Grove.
February to IA
Red and White at Delhi.
WabaSso at Wanda.
Lamberton at Company l..
North Redwood at Walnut
Grove.
Morgan at Belview.
Red and White at Wabasso.
Lamberton at Clements.
February Is to %
Clements at Wabasso.
Lamberton at Wanda.
Company l. at Walnut Grove.
North Redwood at Belview.
Delhi at Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
YOUNG PRIEST
 RETURNS HOME
Former Waterburian 10 Sing First Mass, in
 Hartford Sunday

Rev. George Francis Dunn, son of Mfr. and Mrs. william A. Dunn of Blue Hills avenue, Hartford, and Q native of this city, will celebrate his first solemn high mass at Il o'clock Sunday morning, August End, in St, Justin's church, Hart ford. Father Dunn's family former. ly resided on Woodlawn terrace and he attended St. Margar0t's paFochial school and Crosby high school.
 He matriculated ct FordhAnn uni- versity, New York city, and received his Bachelor of Arts degree in i0S2. The past four years has been spent in theological study at the Alber- tinum Seminary and the University of Frihourg in Switzerland.
 Father Dunn was ordained to the priesthood ct the Cathedral of Erie bourg, Switzerland, on July 18th, last, Rt. Rev. Dr. MariuS Messoil. bishop of Fribourg and Geneva, Switzerland, ofylciating. fEe will ar- rive in New York tomorrow morning on the "Conte di savoia."
 Rev. Francis P. Nolan, pastor of St. Justins church, will serve as arch-priest at Father Dunn'S first mass. Others assisting will be Rev. Bernard Flynn of Unionville, class mate of Father Dunn ct Fribourg, Rev. Richael J. Bowling, 6. j., of Holy Cross college, Q native of Wa terbury, and Rev. Benedict ,. Dud- Icy, OFM, of New York city.
 Rev. Harold J. Mulqueen, 6. j., professor ct FordhaIn university, will deliver the sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

Several thousand were in attend- aflce and because of the limited ca- pacIty of the building services were held on the wide lawn before the church.
 The Mission was established in 1744 by the Jesuits who made 1t . training center and headquarters for early missionaries sent over q wide area.
 The name of the town is in honor of Father Augustin Bally who labs 0red in this parish from i037-l882 The town has changed in . measure from It's original character of an agricultural center. Thomas A. Edi- son experimented with low-grade iron ores at Q deposit in the fnoun- talns two miles from the town and built 6 small electrical separator to extract the iron. The iron ore in- dustry failed to meet early promises but several knitting mills are in operation.
 The original mission was built of logs. The present church is . Bub- stantial brick structure. It houses priceless relics of carly eJsuit history ir Pennsylvania.
 Thc Very Rev. Thomas F. Con- lon, Q. F., . native of Waterbury national director of the Holy Name society, was the principal speaker The Rev. Edward A. Devine of St. Margarct's parish, Reading, Pa" ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
Changes Predicted
 Tn State WPA Staff
Resignation of Julius StremIau to Follow That of
 Administrator DaIy-New AppOintees Shortly

ploye of the federal government can be c member of the legislature. paly chose to retain his senatorShip and agreed to resign his federal poe sition.
 Senator stremlau of Mcriden has held on important post in tho Con- necticut WPA by virtue of appoint. ment by Senator Daly. His reSigna- ton from the WPA B anticipated because he, like Senator Daly, has voiced his intention of voting in the coming special session of the legislature. This means that in or- dor to vote at the special session etremlau must sever his connectlonB with tho WPA.
 The resignation of Senator Daly from his WPA post did not come as c surprise in view of the Demo- crat's recent prediction. The WPA in this state has been subject to criticism to c certain extent, pogBi- bly, not more than would usually oC- cur, but nevertheless Senator Daly has been under fire for some time by forces within the democrat party.
 with Daly out an entirely new organization may Do built ID in the WPA. Startling changes in pergon- mel are being looked forward to by many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
WATERBURY LAWN
 BOWLERS DOWNED
| Locals Make Impressive Showing in Bridgeport
 State Meet

waterburys lawn bowling team faired out fairly well in the Brldge- port Centennial tournament sunday
 The results follow:
 FIRST GAME
 Bridgeport No. 6, W. Arnott 2 ataraford No. {, W. Stevens 10; Bridgeport No. 2, R. Robertson 2S' stamford No. 1, 4. Mcclure lo' prIdQeport No 6, A. Davie ID, Stam- ford No, 2 A. Lawson IS; New ha- ven No. 2, R. Anderson i4; Bridge mort No. i, F. Robertson III; Bridge" mort NO. {, J. Smith. ST., 24; Wood , lawn. ]. Chesnet 6: Bridgeport No q n, Berwick c. Waterbury, w. " watt, l0; New Haven No. ], J. JcI- frey. 2i, Stamford No. 2, P. Con- ners n: New Britain, J. Drum mond 10, Hartford. W. Armour lv' SECOND GAME
 Bridgeport No. {, i8, New Britain ii: Bridgeport No. 10, StamIorc No. 2. i5; Bridgeport, No. l. lA; atamford No. 1, i2; Bridgeport No. \. i'd. Hartford 11: Bridgeport No, q nj stamford No. (. 20; Bridge port No. 6, IS, New Haven No. l, q: Woodlawn i4. Waterbury 10; stam- ford No. 3. a: New Haven NO. q ', THIRD GAME
 pridReport No. 2. Q. Woodlawn ~; Bridgeport No. (. i2, Hartford io: prldeenort. No. 2, z, New Britain 2i: bridgeport No. 1, 2i. Stamford No. [. a: bridgeport No. 6, 70, New Haven No. 2, i7; Bridgeport No. Q. 10, New Haven No. l, Te; Stamford No, (. 90, stamford No. 1, 70. 9tam- ford No. 2, 2b, Waterbury ii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
SPECIAL FEATURES TONIGHT AT LAKE
Fireworks to Climax All. Day Program of Un.
 usual Interest

Tonight at Lake Quassapaug there will be another TnaInouth display oi fireworks with admission free to one and ali. A special series of fancy lights will be shown tonight.
 Why not plan to spend c day at Lake Quassapaug. Start with ( swim ct Cuassand Beach and then give tho youngsters . thrill with . ride on the Custar Cars, TI1erTy.go- round or tho speed boats. Then wind Up the day by watching the fine display of fireworks.
 Don't forget there will Do dane. ing tonight at the Pavilion with Timmie Crowe's, Lake Quassapaug Orchestra furnishing the music, Friday night Is Q popular night at tho Dance Pavilion with tho Ladies being admitted free. Dancing is al. 50 held on Saturday and Sunday evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
OVERHOT MOTOR
 CAUSE FOR ALARM

Firemen were called out twice last night and early this morning for minor blazes. An overheatcd compressor motor on refrigerator caused heavy smoke but little dam age at 7:4O o'clock last night ct . grocery store owned by Robert V. Simpson, at East Main and Albion streets. Engines 2 and 6 and truck 3 under the direction of Acting Deputy Chief Martin Campion rec bonded to the alarm. At 000 North Riverside . slight blaze was quickly checked on the second floor after 1t had been discovered at 2:3O o'clock this morning by Patrolman Anthony Stango. There were no occupants in the apartment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
BROTHERS CHOSEN STUDENT OFFICERS Harry J. Beardsley Made Lieutenant at Ft. Ethan
 Allen CMTC Camp

Four local youths we're honored yesterday at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., Citizens Military Training Camp, when orders were read at the camp Harry J. BcardSley, Jr., . member of Troop A received an advance ment to tho rank of student liouten- ant while three others were appoirt- cd commissioned student offi- cerH.
 The other local mon, appointed student Scrgeants. are George A.. Bauby. John P. ehugrue and Thom- ag J. Beardslcy, c brother of Lieut. Beardsiey. The three BergcanS are white student with two years ranking, while Lieut.. Bcardslcy ig . blue student in his third year of special training with tho camp units at Fort Ethan Allen.
 Previous to yesterdays appoint ments all formations were under the direction of regular army or re- serve officers but for the next two training periods the units will Dc under tho supervision Of the stu- dent officers. Commissioner offi- cers, will, however, continue to give lectures on military tactics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

Reclamation of State Senator Julius 9tremlau of Meriden from his executive position in the Con- necticut WpA servSce is likely to fol. low that, yesterday, of his superior State Administrator Matthew A. Daly of New Haven. The latter'i reBignation was predicted recently by the Democrat. Daiy quit yester. day because his holding of Q fed- eral post and Q state ofiice cons iiicted with government regulations and the Constitution of Connecti- cut. Radical changes in the entire WpA personnel in Connecticut are expected.
 Senator Daly resigned his WPA administratorghip as Q result Of c request from D. 0. Banion, New England VITA field representative The latter acted on orders from Nc. tional Deputy Administrator Aubrey Williams of Washington, D. 0.
 Prefers Senate
 The federal regulations require that no person holding an admiriis' trative government post can holt any public elective ofilce. The statt Constitution provides that no cIn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

An anniversary oE the old Catholic Mission at BaIly ia BeFks County, Penn, was celebrated last Sunday with q rally of the Holy Name so- cleties Of the Philadelphia ArCh- diocesan Union. The Mort Blessed Sacrament church in Bally, Pa, is the third oldest Catholic church in that state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

Black and Brown Beaver with wide lapels -- full sIecves---bccoming Appoint Peter Pan collars--sizes 14 to 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

Mendoza Beaver and Northern Seals - in full swaggers--belted fronts Barrymore Collars - prin- cess lines!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
EMIL MASCOLO Refreshments

tee, Nick ZappOne, chairman, John DaFbieFl, Luke PasquerieIlo, ylggers PaIIadlno, Victor Mem. bruno, John ROssl, William Gaia. bro, AngcIe NaFdone, Dr. Rudolph Damlenl, A. BrlOtI.
 Publicity, DOfnenlc BarbIerl, chairman, Joseph DeLuca, Nick ZappOne, John DiPIetrO, Nick TOTmmeIIi; athletics, Clayton Bfiotti, chairman, Louis DeIIe0 and John pilla; refreshments, Mi- Ohael CoIuccl, Emil MascOIO and DOmenlC BeFbierl; finances, Frank Clfnlnera, chairmaHj JOs seph ClcchleIlo, DOmenIC BaFbIes ri and Nicholas ZappOne; Timmie CrOwc's orchestra will play for Che dancing. 4 program of sports will aIso be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
AUSTRALIANS VISIT HAWAII

Honolulu tUP) = Hawaii is stead- fly becoming tho mid-Pacific play ground of tho Pacific for Austra- lians. The number of vacationista from there s increasing annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
Holy Name Director
 Attends Huge Rally
Very Rev. Fater ConlOn Speaks on Site of Old CathO.
 lie Mission in BaIIy, Pa.-FOunded in l774

tho spiritual dirsCsct Of tha Berlkn County Holy Name Union. The Rev. Aloysius gherf, pastor of Che parisil for the lest i6 years, was in general charge of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

AGlchasi CSIuOsl hiads ths eOm- mitteo asrsnging plans for the fourth annual 0utlng of the IsaI- Isn dsmecrAtlo club which will take place August 2Srd at Lake 0uaGsapaug. The program VIII include . mAFdi gras ahd ball room dance. Frank CimlneRA ig treasurer ee the committee eHld Patrick DeIseOn ia secretary.
 Plans fer tiie event were dle- cusseA last night at . meeting OE the club ln Che city hall. The various sub committees aFes Tlcks ets, Joseph ClcchiellO, chairman, william NFerrari, Ray C0cChiOla, AngeIo NaT6one, John PerreIla, Louis DeLeo, John Pllla and Me choIas DeAfatteoj dance commit.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
FARMER FOUND
DEAD AT HOME
Jesse KunkIe Believed to Be
Victim of Heart
Disease.

Services for Jesse Kunkle, So
year-old farmer who was found dead
yesterday on his farm near Acton,
are to be at 2 Thursday at the New
Bethel Baptist Church, and burial
is to be in Bethel Cemetery.
Although DR.. John E. Salb, deputy
coroner, has not yet returned a
verdict, it was generally assumed
today that heart disease was the
cause of death.
He was found by his widow, Mrs.
Anna Kunkle, when she returned
from a trip to the grocery. He was
lying in the barnyard beside heavy
door.
Mr.. Kunkle was a veteran of the
Spanish American War and is sur
vived by his widow; a son, Harry
Kunkle; two daughters, Mrs. Doro-
thy Karabell and Mrs. Frances
Yokey; a brother, Walter Kunkle,
and two sisters, Mrs. Olive Kelle-
meyer and Mrs. Emma Krise.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
SChieIl Rites Set

Last rites for Mrs. Mary Schnell,
who died Monday night in her
home, 969 N. Pershing-av, are to
be held in the Conkle Funeral
Home tomorrow at 2. Burial is to
be in Grown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Schnell, who was 10, was
born in Switzerland and was a
member of the Lutheran Church.
Survivors are the widower, Marcus
Schnell; five sons, Edward, George
and Robert Schnell, all of Indian
apolis. Mark Schnell, Cincinnati,
and Albert Schnell, Denver, Col,
and three daughters, Mrs. Albert
Wagner, Mrs. Harriet Kelch and
Mrs. Marie Douthelt, all of Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
Moss Services Arranued

Services for Albert r. Moss, who
died Saturday in his home, 946 N,
West-st, after brief illness. are to
be held tomorrow at in the New
Liberty Baptist Church. Burial is
to be in Floral Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Moss, who was 86, was born
in Peru, but had made Indianapolis
his home for the past 35 years. He
was member of the Bethel Baptist
Church. The widow is the only sur
vivor.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
Haqedon Rites Fixed

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
L. Quandt Hagedon, az, wife of
Oscar H. Hagedon, secretary-treas-
urer of the Tannin Products, Inc,
who died yesterday in Methodist
Hospital, are to be held at tomor-
row az the G. H. Hermann Funeral
Home, 2201 N. Pennsylvania st. The
Rev, L. G. Trent, pastor of the
Woodruff Place Church. is to be in
charge. Burial is to be in Memorial
Park.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

clan, who died yesterday following
a brief illness, are to be conducted
at Friday at Holy Angels Church.
Burial is to be in Grown Hill.
Mr.. MCGEE was born in Hen
bricks County Sept. IT, 1860. Sur
vivors are the widow, Mrs. Lillian
MCGEE; three sons, Robert, Hobart
and Clay two daughters, Geraldine
and Dorothy MCGEE; three sisters,
Mrs. Betty Munden, Miss Jennie
MCGEE and Mrs. Jewell Williams.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
FINAL S29O,OOO,OOO
DISTRIBUTED BY AAA
Details of New Farm Program to Be
Made Public Thursday.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 17.-AAA
officials began distribution today of
the final $290,0oO,O00 of benefits
from the old AAA program and
completion of detailed plans for the
new $500,000,000 soil conservation
program.
The $290,OO0,O0o is due farmers
Who partially or wholly had carried
out contracts of the AAA when it
was held invalid by the Supreme
Court Jan. 6. The money was sup
piled in the deficiency appropriation
bill. Technical obstacles had held
up its distribution.
Meanwhile, orders were issued
that details of the new soil con-
servation program and regulations
under which farmers will be paid
approximately $5O0,OOO,o00 year
for conserving soil fertility must be
completed and made public Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
CAREFUL STUDY
OF ARMAMENTS
URGED TO CLUB
Defensive Type Also Would
Keep u. S. Power,
Rotary Told.

Americans should make a thor
ough study of defensive ornaments
as opposed to offensive war ma
chimes, Dr. Frank D. Slutz, Dayton,
O., told the Rotary Club at the
Claypool this afternoon.
For 80 years a counselor of young
peoples activities in high schools
and colleges, DR.. Slutz said that
the United States could remain a
world power if it maintained only
defensive armaments.
If the United States went to world
disarmament conferences armed
defensively, but not Extensively, it
would create bond of genuine
interest" as basis for future
world peace, he said.
Advocates Economic Isolation
DR.. Slutz said that battleships
with only a cruising distance neces-
sary to protect the American coast
line would be type of defensive
armament.
The speaker advocated a policy
of economic isolation as a way TO
keep the United States from be-
coming entangled in foreign wars
"If the United States could be
developed to produce only what it
needs, it would avoid international
trade difficulties that lead to war;"
DR.. Slutz stated.
Urges Book Be Written
He suggested that Rotary Club
scholarships be devoted to those
youths who planned to enter inter-
national service and urged that
book dramatizing the lives of the
individuals who represent "the
heart of the various nations" be
published by the Rotary Club.
Foremost Americans, who DR..
Slutz said should be included in the
proposed book, are Abraham Lin
coin, Thomas A. Edison, Jane
Addams, social worker; Horace
Mann, educator, and Edward A.
Filene, Boston merchant.
The subject of his address was
''The Importance of Being Earnest,
and he chose as his theme the
fourth object of the Rotary Club,
international service.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
8 ENTER CONTEST FOR
CONVENTION DELEGATES
Shelby County Democratic Slate
Said to Back Greenlee.

Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, March H.
Names of eight candidates seeking
nominations as Shelby County dele
gates to the Democratic state con-
vention have been filed here.
The slate, first to be announced,
is said to be pledged to the guber-
material candidacy of Pleas Green
lee. Members and the townships
they represent are:
Fred Courtney, Glen Bass, Cor
don Johnson, Robert Moorehead
and Arthur Thralls, Shelby; Russell
Cortelyou, Jackson; j. Walter Haehl
Union, and George Gregory, Noble
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
LAMS0N TRIAL TO END
Prosecutor to Resume Final Argu-
ment Today.

By United Press
SAN JOSE, Cal, March IT,
Prosecutor Allen P. Lindsay today
was to resume his final argument
to the jury in the trial of David
A. Lamson, former Stanford Uni
versity Press salesman charged with
numbering his wife.
Opening the argument yesterday,
Lindsay urged that the jury convict
Lamson and assess the death pen
atty.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
Anna NeWbV Dies

Last rites for Mrs. Anna Newly,
81, resident here for more than
so years. who died yesterday at the
home of daughter, Mrs. Harlan
Ratliff, % E. 15th-st, are to be held
at 10 tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus
Funeral Home, 951 N. Delaware-st.
Burial is to be in Crown Hill
In addition to Mrs. Ratliff, an
other daughter, Mrs. Florian o.
Smith, Detroit, Mich, and a son,
Charles r. Newby,' Venice, Cal, sur
vive.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
MCGEE Services Friday

Final rites for Craig A. MCGEE,
rs, of 924 w. 32d-st, retired electri-