davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18
Occasional Battles Rumor-
ed, With Rebels Still
H 0 d ing Many
Towns of Section
VICTORY IN SOUTH
is HAILED IN ROME.
Fascist Invaders Reported
Advancing Distance of IFS
Miles: Geneva Hears Mus
solini More Receptive To
Peace Proposals, Which
May Come Shortly
CBv The Associated PrcssD

Krp0rt that a serious raHclliOn a.
rainst Emperor Halle SelaSsie had
broken out in the rich Gojjam pro-
vince of northwest Ethiopia, reached
Diibouti. French Somaliland. today
from what was described as a reli-
able source in Adds Ababa.
The reports said that occasion bat
-lcs had taken place and that the
rebels were still holding many towns.
although a loyal army had entered
tho provincial capital, Dcbra Markos,
during the past week.
Rome hailed reports of victory from
the southern Ethiopian front today in
4 communicate which said the Fas-
cist invaders had advanced 125 miles
Woodward in a week-lOng running
battle
The high command. on the basis of
A report ralayed through the northern
Headquarters, raised its estimate Oh
Ethiopian casualties from 5000 TO g.
COO. The official statement did not
mention Italian losses.
The Ethiopian government termed
utterly fantastic" the Italian claims
of 5000 defenders casualties and said
the territory through which the IN
vadcrs had advanced was only lightly
held.
IN addition to claims Of Ethiopian
casualties. the official communique at
Rome reported 5000 more had been
taken prisoner.
The victory of General Grazia:lkis
troops on the Ganale DOrya proved to
have Welded more decisive results,
the official 'communique stated.
In Europe. diplomats turned toward
Geneva. where the Council of the
League of Nations meets Monday to
consider the question of war settle
mcnt.
Unofficial agents recently arrived
a. Geneva represented Premier Mus
soIini receptive to new peace pro-
posals. They expressed Belief the
Council would turn it's attention to
such measures, rather than imposl-
ton of new sanctions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18

London, Jan. 18-(AP)-Rudyard
Kipling. Great Bri-ain's famous poet,
died early today in the Middlesex hos
rita! at the age of 70, and his body
was taken tc the hospital chapel to
await cremation
The family announced the body
would be crernatcd at d time and
place to be set later.
Whether the noted author eventual
ly would be buried in Westminster
ABBEY, last resting place of so many
Of Great Britain's famous sons, did
net Immediately become known. I
His body was taken to the chapel
from the simple bed in a private
room in the hospital, which he had
occupied since he underwent an en-
Urgency operation last Monday for a
perforated stomach ulcer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18
Tornado In
Alabama Is
Fatal To A
Unknown Number
Injured and Great
Property Damage
Done by Storm

Fort Payne, Ala, Jan. 18.-(AP)
"A tornado swept the prosperous
farming section on the eastern
slope of Sand Mountain, IS miles
west of here, today, killing at
least four persons, inJuring an UNI
determined number, and causing
heavy property damage.
The storm, accompanied by tor
rental rains and pelting hail,
swept out of the southwest, de-
strOying the village of Rainsville
and demOlishing number Of
houses at F'yffe, where the four
known dead were.
Only one resident was left stand
ing at RainsviIle and an uncOn-
firmed report from up the valley
between Sand and Lookout noun
tainS said there was further de-
StructiOn.
Relief parties moved into the
area to search debris of farm
houses for any additional dead
and injured
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18
POOR RADIO VOICE
HAND|CAPSLONDON
But His Chances for COP.
Nomination Appear In
Ascesdancy
by CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Jan. 18-When Cover
nor Aft NJ Landon of Kansas started
recently to Ego on the air. politicians
agree that he put all his cards, as a
Republican presidential possibility, on
the table.
Their judgment is that he will be
nominated if he can make good as a
broadcaster.
It is an odd qualification for the
public to demand in a candidate for
the White House, but it Is the con-
sensus of party managerial opinion
that the public does demand it.
And competent critics are some
what skeptical of Landon. They say
they are afraid his voice is too
squeaky.
VANDENBERG SQUEAKS
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg also
suueaks slightly-not SO much to hear
him in direct delivery, but by radio.
Senator L. j. DickinsOn's radio
voice is excellent. The Iowan, how
ever, doesn't rate as SO formidable a
nomination likelihood as Landon. SEN
ator William E. Borah, Colonel Frank
Knox or even Vandenberg; he is a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18
Nye's Partner on Munitions
Committee Says Bryan
Betrayed His Father
at Baltimore
TAKES CRACK ALSO
AT CARTER GLASS
Disclaims- Amy Animus
Against Wilson, However;
Thomas Predicts Printing
Presses Will Start With
Passage and Payment of
Soldiers Bonus Shortly

Washington, Jan. 18 (AP)-
AS khaki clad veterans watched
from the galleries, the Senate
moved today toward the final
passage of the coalition bill for
full payment of the World War
service bonus in cashabIe
bonds.
With restrictions on debate to be-
come operative two hours after con-
vening, administration leaders SUD-
porting the "baby bondsr measure
looked for favorable top-heavy ma
Jority on the last roll call before the
weekend adjournment.
House acceptance of the bill was
forecast. Senator Harrison, Democrat
Mississippi, co-author of the bond
proposal with Senators Byrnes, DEM
ocrat, South Carolina; Stewer, Re-
publican, Oregon; and Clark. Demo-
crat, Missouri, has confidently pre-
dlcted enactment whether the Presi-
dent signs it or not"
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Okla
homa, opened the days debate with
an argument that the coalition bill
may require at least three bond is
sues
Counting estimated Federal deficits
for this and next fiscal years refund
ing operations, the bonus, relief and
money to pay farmers and possibly
processing tax payers, Thomas said
the government may have to issue
$4,000, 100000 in bonds in the next II
months.
He estimated the bonds, bonus bill
would require issuance of more than
d5O00,000 bonds
That's printing press order No. l."
he added. Printing press order No
? is to print bonds to raise the cash
to buy up the baby bonds"
third bond issue, he said. would
be necessary to raise funds to pay the
$50O,OO0,000 debt owed United States
life insurance funds for bonus loans,
Thomas calculated the bill would
require the printing of lover 100000
600 pieces of paper"
Then this ceases to become
bonus bill and becomes a relief bill"
he asserted referring to pulp manu-
facturers from whom "the paper
would be bought"
CLARK BARE OWN ANIMUS
OVER BRYAN'S "BETRAYAL"
Washington, Jan. 18-(AP)-Plung-
ing into Senate debate over a charge
Continued on Page Five0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18
Is Persons Burned
To Death as Plane
Falls in Bolivia

LaPaz, Bolivia, Jan. IS (AP)-
An eye witness reported to authO-
rites here today that 13 persons
were burned to death in the crash
on an airpIane ut the small town
of ChalIavintO, near COcha Bonn
BIZ, yesterday.
The plane, bound from Cocha
Babma4 on the plain at the foot
Of the Andes mountains, to La
Paz. fell in u region surrounded
by flood waters, and Il rellcf
party was reported experiencing
difficulty in getting to the scene.
The dead included the ten pas
sengers, pilot and two mechanics
all those aboard.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18
THOMAS DISCOUNTS
TOWNSEND'S PLAN
Socialist Leader Says 1t Is
Pulling People Away
From Real Aids
by LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

New York, Jan. IS. = Norman
Thomas intellectual leader of the So
cialists, gets around the country more
consistently than anybody else-at
least, so it seems. And, as an obser-
yer, he seems unbiased, for he can
gain no office-nor will he be favored.
How far will Townsendism ascend?
Thomas believes he can discern its
peak. 1t may rise until it appears to-
have majority in Congress. Then, it
will descend.
"But suppose the plan should pass
Congress. It would not work. Then it
would fail anyway
Thomas considered moment:
1.-THE danger in the Townsep7 plan
fCo~tirvo1 ~ oo0 ci-,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18
Wallace Thinks Public
Won't Approve Refunds
Processing Taxes Already Passed ON to Consumers,
and $2OOOO0,OOO Impoun ded Is Placed in Same
Status as Billion Doa rs Paid Into Treasury

Washington, Jan. 18-(AP)-Secre-
tary Wallace said today he believed
public opinion would not tolerate"
the refund to manufacturers of one
billion dollars paid in AAA processing
taxes.
In his first press conference since
the Supreme Court invalideted the
AAA, Wallace said the processing
taxes have been passed on to the con-
sumers. He added that the 5000,
900 impounded under court injunc-
tions was in the same status as the
one billion dollars paid into the Trea-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18
BIDS CALLED FOR
ON HIGHWAY RADIO
To Be Opened January 80
and Put Into Operation
so Days Later
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOtei,
Ilv q URASl[ ERX1LII

Raleigh, Jan. 18-iBids for the radio
equipment for the five highway pa
troll radio stations and for the pa
troll cars and motorcycles will be re-
ceved and opened January 30 by the
Division OF Purchase and Contract, IT
was announced today. It is not known
yet how much time will be required
from the time the contracts are let
until the Statewide short wave radio
stations can be built and be ready
for operation, but it is expected that
from so to 90 days will be required to
(Cie7fin1ed nm papn F;iphtA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18
NOTICE OF NEW SERVICE
GIVEN STATE COMMISSION

Raleigh, Jan. 18.-(AP)-The Utili-
ties Commission today received a cir
cular from w. S. Creighton, of Char
lotte, secretary of the North Carolina
Traffic League, announcing that the
Southern Railway system and the
Piedmont & Northern railway, on or
about February 1, will establish free
pickup and delivery service on less
than carload shipments at all
agencies in North Carolins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18
TWO YOUTHS KILLED WHEN
THROWN OFF MOTORCYCLE

Kernersville, Jan. 49, Thrown
from a motorcycle when it sidesw1p-
ed truck, Garland Ballard, 20, of Ker-
nersville, and Ralph Idol, of Bunker
Hill section, were killed instantly near
ARE last nio4t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18

sury, so far as the consumer was con-
cerned.
Wallace said that if Congress enacts
necessary legislation for a successor
to AAA by February Is, he believed
the program might be placed into eff
feet on crops grown this year.
AS he spoke, Senate leaders devised
a plan for speeding the new soil con-
servation program through the Cap
itol The method proposed was attach
ing the legislation as rider to the
independent offices appropriation bill
passed yesterday by the House.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18
WEATHER
1r1,n NORru CAROILNA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Rain, colder in southwest and
warmer in extreme southeast pOr-
lions tonight; Sunday, rain and
colder possibly changing to snow
i'm west portion; much colder in
west portions
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18

Trenton. N. j., Jan. Is (AP)
Hoffman intensi-
fled today his search for other
persons besides Bruno Richard
Hauptmann who might have
been involved in the killing of
Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.
Details of the search were kept Sec
ret, the governor having announced
that in due course he would give his
reasons for doubling that any one
Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18
Letter to rs.Hoffman Says
One of Their Three Chill
dren Is Marked
for Reprisals
PLAINCLOTHESMEN
FURNISH AN ESCORT
Unless Governor Drops His
Interest in Hauptman:n
Case, One of Riddles "Will
Suf f er Consequences,
Warning Says; Hoffman
Thinks Others in Murder
Case
STURDY STATEMENT

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 18 (AP)-At-
tOrney General David 7. Wilentz
and Colonel III. Norman Schwartz
kopf, two leading figures in the
case, conferred today at Perth
AmbOy to study the statement of
Governor Harold G. Hoffman de-
Tending his reprieve of Bruno
IIaupmann.
Close friends said that Il deci-
sion was reached by them that "nO
good purpose would be served by
"entcring into any controversy
with the governor on theories and
points of view"
These sources added that the
two men felt that eff and when
any new evidence IS. presented"
that will be time enough for the
prosecution Ito discuss the mat
ter publicly"
The attorney general, who pro-
cscuted Hauptmann, and the head
of the State police, who was in
charge of the gathering of evil
dcnce against Hauptmann, made
no comment, but it was under
stood they analysed the statement
made by the governor yesterday
most thoroughly.
Reports of a break i'm the pri-
sOner's counsel met vigorous de-
NAL from G. Lloyd Fisher, chief of
defense COUNSEL and Egbert
ROsecrans, another defense attOr-
ney
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18

Twenty years personal political rivalry eliminated the clash
between Governor Harold G. Hoffman CT New Jersey and Attorney
General David Wenz Bruno Haupmans execution date
Since they together has opposed the other each
other Their clash the aupt
promises be the Friends Governor
Hoffman, Republican, possesses presidential ambitions and he hAps
the White House through the United States And
Of Attorney General Wientz, who Democrat he
also aspan although he is barred by birth abroad from
the presidency AS long both live they probably will
political rvalsahough each friendship the
other
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18

Continued ~ Deoc Ct
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18

CLARK BARE OWN ANINTUS
OVER BRYAN'S "BETRAYAL"
Washington, Jan. 18-(AP)-Plung-
ing into Senate debate over a charge
Continued on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18

Continued 81 Dere ST.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18

Continued on Page Eighty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
YOUNG TEDDY
WILL ADDRESS
c. 0. P. HERE
New Deal Critic to Speak
Before Grass Roots
Meeting Jan. rs.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, a lead
ing Republican critic of the New
Deal, is to be the principal speaker
at the Hoosier Republican grass
roots" meeting here Jan. rs and 26,
it was announced today.
Dan Flanagan, Fl. Wayne, is to
preside at the conference which is
to open at Saturday afternoon,
Jan. Is, at the Columbia Club.
Dr. A. w. Cordier, North Man
chester, is to lead a discussion on
block and precinct organization at
the afternoon meeting. That night.
B. w. Douglass, Brown county critic
OF the New Deal, is to speak at the
banquet.
Col. Roosevelt is to speak at an
open meeting at 2 Sunday after
noon, Jan. 26, at the English The
alter.
Speaking before the Hoosier Re
publicar1s, Inc, sponsors of the con-
ference, Albert j. Beveridge Jr.,
yesterday afternoon said the Su-
prene Court decision on the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Act presaged
the ruin of the New Deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
PAGE 5

Recreation Association, Of which he
is the local sponsor.
The Association is everywhere
helping to secure opportunities for
individuals who belong to groups
engaged In crafts and art activi-
ties Mr. Landon said.
ut is also helping cities establish
Fairgrounds for children, athletic
fields for youth, recreation centers
for grown-ups. music and drama
clubs, games and sports for all TO
enjoy"
Rug making. quilting. basketry.
construction Of airplanes. radios,
furniture, camp equipment, bird
houses, boats and kites. bead work,
leather craft, metal work, modelling,
painting, sketcf1ing and soap sculp-
ture are among the numerous arts
and crafts in municipal recreation
programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

Survivor: Niece, Mrs. Charles Towne.
v,s GLNEvAH Vase sehsetsr e. sur
rred HAZE 0'T som ss corneass steps mas
Byron. Ralph and Salem Hart.
hiCHMoND-Mrs. Frank Harold. Sur
HAGERsTOWN--Roscoe woods. sur
vivors: Son, Charles; daughter, Mrs.
Msrior Sef kiIis; sisters. Mrs. Goldia Logan,
and BERT Woods.
WALTON Mrs. Esther Beatrice Conwell.
II. Survivors: Widower, Joseph: daugh-
ter, Beverly; parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Lucas; brotntrs, Darrell, Robert and Hubert
Lucas.
LoGANsPORT--Joseph Petrie, So. Sur
waiter: daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Clark;
0r Sss a IphR 1nd m Gs3Hss ssrs
Mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Miilman: brothers.
John. LAWSON and William Miiiman.
RILEY-Mrs. Rachael Gumrnere, 80.
Survivors: Widower, Herman; daughters,
and Roselee; sons, Clarence. Tavern, Mer-
len and Berien; father, Norris Swearingen:
sister, Bessie Smith and Hope Ray.
FRANKLIN--Mrs: Ann Patterson, "a. Sur
SSDFs 0 Mrs A Ne H Eaond nna ana MRS.
Jessie Woods; brother. Curtis Poole.
SuLLIvAN--Mrs. Harry H. Kelly Jr.
Survivors: Widower, H. H. Kelly; par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Worrell.
GLENwooD-Mrs. Elizabeth Cline, SO.
Bailey and Mrs Van Cieaves: sister. Mrs.
Effie Haskell: brothers, p. s., H. E., Miles
and Jacob Daubenspeck.
SOUTH BEND--John +. Deacon, 7S. Sur
vivors: Widow. Mary; sisters, Mrs. Clara
Carmen and Mrs. w. J. Urquhart.
Peter chrapliwy. so. Survivors,: Widow
Theresa; daughter, Mrs. Stella Kopanka |:
sons, Joseph, John, Walter. Frank, Peter
and Chester: sisters. Mrs, Titana Fug
and Marie Chrapliwy.
!. Mrs. Ada Routt 40. Survivors, Widower,
George; sons. Byrum and Don; daughter,
Cosette; sisters, Mrs. Minnie Schultz and
hrs. Mary McCfeelen.
Joseph ]. Petrie, So. Survivors: Daugh-
ffP Mrs Drothy CLARK sons Walter and
Carl Rhoades 4s. SURVIVORS, Sur WIDOW.
Pearl; ~. daughter: Mrs Harold ,Arrnsttead;
SON. Thurl srd parents, M and Mrs e.
sister. Mrs. Joseph Bright.
Mrs; George Rout. Survivor: Widower
,Garld D. Teeter, 81 Survivors: Widow,
Patsy: parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
MIsHAWAKA-Miss June Nedine Gar
LANCER, 16. Survivors: Parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Garlanger sister, Betty Lee,
brother, Leland, Garlanger Jr.
Mrs. Edgar S. Anderson, a.. Survivors:
Widower; sons. Walter and Donald An
derson
EVANSvILEE-Joseph Lottes IA. Sur
vivors: Sisters, Mrs. George Chreste and
Conrad, Steve and William Lottes. ~ 90
Mrs. Anna Goebel McLain 49, Sur
yiy2rs: Whoever, Fred; daughter, Mary;
father, Fred Goebel; sisters, Mrs Philo-
mena Sackett and Miss Bertha Goebel;
step daughters, Misses Martha, Dorothy
Henry Regener. 10. Survivors. Widow
Margaret; daughters, Mrs. Viola Mincv
and Mrs. 1rma Geiss.
GOSHEN-Mrs. Daniel A. Sanders. 49,
survivors,: son, Harry; sister, Mrs. George
W Hay. brothers, Hiram, Robert and
Perry Miltepberger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Does Your Couch
Embarrass You?

Do people shrink their shoulders
and turn their faces away when
you cough near them? Stop this
embarrassment, and end your worry
over that awful cough by getting
relief with Creomulsion, the formu-
Ia that thousands Of doctors use
in their families and practice.
Doctors and druggists use Creo-
mulsion because effective doses OF
Beechwood CreoSote are by special
process blended with six other real
cough and cold helps which aid
nature to soothe and heal inflamed
membranes as the germ laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have failed
don't be discouraged, your druggist
Is authorized to guarantee Creomul-
sion and to refund your money if
you are not satisfied with results
from the very first bottle. Ask your
druggist for Creomllsion. (Adv0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

MT. vERN0N--Miss Bertha oberdorfer
Survivors. Miss Fannie Oberdorfer and
Mrs. Carrie Grossman.
HUNTINGBURC-s-Nrs Jim Friend So
Survivors: Widiwet daughters, Misses
Mary, Ruth and isas~tle son, John Friend.
FORT wAYNE-Ptillip strupp, 70. Sur
yivors: sons, Arthur, Carl and Raymond;
daughters, Mrs. Flo Myers, Mrs. Mv.isse
Zilch and MIS-. Lulu Scovill.
Thomas Philip Farley, II. Survivors:
widow, Katherine; sons, Joseph and owen
Farley. daughters, Mrs. Ruth Fletcher,
MIS- Elizabeth Burrell Mrs. May Robin
son, Mrs. Rose Gable. Mrs. NJ. @. Hubbard
and Miss Ursula Farley; sister, Mrs.
Charles II Huesner, "a. Survivors:
widow, Amanda. daurhters, Miss Jane
Huesner and Ms. Parnell Hehnen; STEP
sons Norman and Clifton Wolf; brother,
the Rev. Fred Huesrer. sitters Mrs Anna
Schieferstein. Mrs. George Weiner and
Mrs. Mary Eme. SIS. Survivors: w,dower,
Fred; brothers, Julian and Richard
Okourke; sister, Mrs, Bernard Hoevel.
Mrs Mrs. Myrtle MINER, S. Survivors:
s0s and sce ds 0ni ho0 Misses Dors
and Phyllis MINER and Mrs. Gordon Me-
Dougall; sisters, Mrs. E. F. FRANKIE, Mrs.
Henry Gerken. Mrs. George Klopfenstein,
Mrs. Ernest Leighner and Miss winifred
Astry.
.NAPPANEE-Leonara Logan stackhouse.
Wesley; sons, obed. Wilbur and junior,
brothers, James, Edward, William and
Robert; sisters. Mrs. Ella Sechrist, Mrs,
Lulu Walters and Mrs. Allie Moiser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Gray Funeral Friday

Funeral rites for Richard H. Gray,
who died yesterday in his home, 842
N. Keystone-av, of heart disease,
are to be held at 2 Friday afternoon
in the Woodruff Place Baptist
Church, with burial in Memorial
Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Gray was 81, graduate of
Technical High School and mem
Der of the Woodruff Place Baptist
Church and Phi Lambda Omega
Fraternity. Surviving him are the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Gray; two sisters, Mrs Raymond
Lang and Mrs. Lester Harvey, and
two brothers, Robert E. and Ralph
v. Gray, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Carpenter Rites Tomorrow

Last rites for Mrs. Hester H. Car
penter, pioneer Indianapolis resi-
dent who died yesterday in the
home OF her daughters, Mrs. Karl
p. LEM and Mrs. Sallie p. Jones,
TOT N. Chester-av, are to be held at
10 tomorrow morning in Shirley
Brothers chapel, GAG N. Illinois-st.
Burial is to be in Akron, o. TIE
Rev. Bert r.. johnson, Downey
Avenue Christian Church pastor, is
TO conduct the funeral services.
Mrs. Carpenter, IS, had been a
resident OF indianapolis 80 years
Illness following shopping trip re-
suited in her death.
She was a member of the Buckley
chapter of the Woman's Relief Corps
Of Akron, o.
Surviving in addition to the two
daughters in indianapolis are a
daughter, Mrs. Thomas j. Hay
Chicago, and son, Fred e. Car
penter Of Louisville, KY, five grand
children and two greatgrandchil-
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
SERVICES FOR
AMALIA FRITZ
TO Be FRIDAY
Rites to Follow Requiem
Mass in st. Mary's
Roman Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. Amalia
Fritz, 726 s. Noble-st, who died yes
terday at her ZONE, are to be held
at $3.50 Friday at The home, followed
by requiem mass in st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church. Burial is
to be in st. Joseph's cemetery.
A native Of Germany, Mrs. Fritz
had resided here IS years She was
IS at the time of her death.
Surviving are five sons, Adolph
j. Fritz, secretary of the Indiana
Federation of Labor; Albert c. Fritz,
secretary Of the Indianapolis Asso-
citation of Retail Druggists; John p.
Fritz, Otto H. Fritz and Herman j.
Fritz, all OF indianapolis, and three
grandchildren.