davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-29
SO GET DIPLOMAS
AT FRANCIS HIGH
Dr.. Benjamin Brawley Of Howard
U. Delivers Address to
Graduates.

Graduates.
A class of So boys and girls received
their diplomas from Francis Junior
High School, Twenty-fourth and N
streets, this morning at the first gradu-
ating exercises held at the close OF the
mid-year term in the District public
schools.
Members of the class have been as
signed to each of the three colored
high schools, 9 to Dunbar. % to Arm
strong and the remaining % to
Cardoza.
Dr. Benjamin Brawley Of Howard
University addressed the graduates.
DR.. Howard H. Long, chief Of the
Board Of Examiners for the colored
schools, presided.
Members of the class follow:
To Dunbar.
+! 5s!oHs SmIsh 51s|5 Nsxs2Sn Msss i 4 SHARP
To Armstrong.
Fandell Fssnk Anae5son bsys ss1 GsGpatFa dukas
William E. Gardner Eunice NJ Rock
Hobart R. Jackson Alma Truss
Carl NJ. Middleton Lillian T. Campbell
Nettie A. Roberts Juanita Estes
Dolores E. Walker Isaac E. Hampton
Verneeda M Tinsley Maurice s. Mayes
Louise T. Butler Elijah Norwood
George e. Dixon Charles Thompson
Lillian G. Green Maretha Carter
To Cardoxo.
Edith Anderson Jeannette Hawkins
Thomas Baker William Lancaster
Lillian T. Branch jamie G. Palmer
George H. Carey Rosa !. Willeford
Annie M. Dinkins Olga A. Jones
Margaret r. Gilbert Gladys E. Aylor
Dorothy ". King Theodore B. Bradley
Lillian M. Miller Grace E. Butler
Louise A. Stewart Constance B. Davis
Ruth A. Atkins Wesley c. Garner
Ruby Bradley Verdi J. johnson
Blanche Glover Elnora Martin
James E. Cohen Elenora v. Smith
Lila M. Dowling Mildred G.. Wormley
Evening star., 1936-01-29

enable the District Government to
take care Of them"
Evening star., 1936-01-29
SLENDERIZ IZE
Your Fingerfips

Il there . man q
woman Who has not
admired sIeek. 6sM.
DR. fingers You. too.
can slenderise your
AnUeFdps BY using
''HANICARE'' -
Tie sensational neV
aadl heautt6er which
Guksens the cuicle -
yuQ can pub it back
and get the bisyest
han-moons yoas ever
had. A minute . day
with Aanicare keeps
tie skin around the
na1e soh and m,ooth
30. . perfect frams
6ee de nailA
4nicare 0Op6no
Ne oils which heap
keep nails frumz get-
ting dry and beit0e.
"a L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-02

CONVENTION Asso c a ted
Country Women Of the World, Viii.
lard Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel. &c
1890 P.M.--Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, 2 PM
Meeting, Association Of Transit
Equipmen:, Men, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Gyro
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1880 PM.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
100 P.M.-LUncheon, Soropti-
mist Club, Willard Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Gen. VIM.
H. Beck Circle Dept. Of Potomac,
Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-02
MINIMUM PAY
RULINGSTIRS
HOT DEBATE

AMySEuMLHUhItA
A notable term Of the Supreme
Court passed into history today,
leaving in its wake heated contro-
versy and the possibility that the
court may figure In the national
campaign.
In its final, important decision
yesterday the court, 5 to 4, held
invalid the New York minimum
wage law as applied to women.
While the New York law en-
braced children as well, the court
said specifically that it did not
decide the constitutional question
as to those under 81 years of age.
The decision may assume i'm
portance in the political contro-
verSy revolving about the court,
because 16 States have enacted
minimum wage laws.
While the court ruling was Ia
mented by advocates of Govern
mental regulation of wages, it was
applauded by national women'S
organizations and some spokesman
for organized labor as upholding
once again freedom Of contract
and the right Of the individual.
Students Of the court in Con-
greSs held that the decision, CON-
ing after that in the Guffey coal
and MIRA cases, emphasizes the
existence Of a twilight zone"
under the Federal Constitution in
in which neither the Federal nor
state governments has the right
to legiSlate.
That zone, the court held in the
New York care, is occupied by the
individual himself through free
dom Of action guaranteed him by
the Federal Constitution.
While the court has held that q
State could regulate hours Of labor
for women as a part Of its police
power to protect them, it found
that fixing Of wages was an inter
ference with their right to con-
tract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-02
Bannister Cables
To Halt Ann Hardino

NEW YORK, June 2 UN.SO.
After DENYING ) various charges
made against hina By his former
wife, Ann Harding, Harry Bannis-
ter today revealed he had cabled
English attorneys to prevent the
blonde screen actress from land
ing with the pairs Z year old
daughter, Jane. and to force her
to return to this country.
Miss Harding sailed from Que
bee last week after Bannister
failed in q lastminute attempt to
halt her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-02
D. {. Athlete Given
Degree at Columbia

John M. deBettencourt of 1905
Thirteenth st! N. E., received the
bachelor Of arts degree in Colum-
bia College commencement exer-
cises today. With about 308
seniors, he participated in the
class day and graduation cere-
monies.
DeBettencourt was captain Of
the college baseball team and a
member Of the undergraduate COM
mittee on athletics. Affiliated with
Delta Epsilon. deBettencourt was
a member of the Newman Club on
the Blue Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-02
Roberts a 'Favorite Son.

PHILADELPHIA "A substan-
tial "favorite son" vote by mem
bers of the Pennsylvania delega-
ton on the first ballot at Cleve-
land for Justice owen ]. Roberts.
Of the Supreme Court, has been
predicted by leaders here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-02

500 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Philatelic Cociety, Carlton
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Optome-
trists, of the District Of Columbia
Optonetric Society Extension
Program, at room SIS Washing
ton Loan g. Trust Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-02
TODAY

$50 P.M.-Dinner, board Of
trustees, Columbus University,
Mayflower Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meetfng, Knights OF
Columbus, Fourth Degree. May
flower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Standard
Oil Of New Jersey, Maytlower
Hotel.
800 P.M-Meeting. Portland
Cement Association, willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Executive
Committee, Izaak walton League,
Raleigh Hotel.
TOMORROW
$50 A.M.-Conference, National
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02

which they were riding rolled back
ward down a hill into a pond.
Binding rain caused two automo,
biles to collide near San Marcos,
Tex, killing three persons and in
puring six others.
The Association of American
Railroads announced tha 75S per-
sons were killed in grade crossing
crashes during the first six months
of the year, an increase of 2S fatali-
ties over the same period last year.
Weekend auto deaths by states:
Alabama, seven; Arizona, one;
California, four; Colorado, two;
Connecticut, two; Illinois, one; In
diana, six; Iowa, one; Kentucky,
four; Maine, two; Massachusetts,
eight; Michigan, eight; Minnesota,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Company Seeks
Seventy Employees

PRESCOTT, Sept. &c. P.
LYNN, local representative of the
United States unemployment serv-
ice, today was requested to provide
70 men for employment by the
Santa Fe railroad and Bent Broth
ers, who hold a s75O,O0O contract
for reinforcing Horse Mesa dam.
The Santa Fe wants 40 Mexicans
for track laborers. They will be
paid $2.66 per day with housing
furnished. The work is permanent.
The contra citing firm is seeking
80 experienced machine miners who
will be given employment for three
months at 70 cents per hour for a
40-hour week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02

the 163rd death due to automobile
accidents in Arizona since January
this year.
At the time of the fatal accident
Lumkin and Tennie Mae Dodd OF
Los Angeles were returning from
a dance. Miss Dodd escaped injury.
A Los Angeles policeman en- route
to Ell Paso for his vacation was the
first person to reach the scene OF
the accident. He conveyed Miss
Dodd to Gila Bend where they re-
ported the accident. Justice of the
Peace R. w. Condor of ella Bend
decided an inquest was unneces-
sary.
The Lumpkin car was demolish-
ed and it required thirty minutes
to extricate his lifeless body from
the wreckage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02

department in Phoenix. The plates
are being made this year by the
Grimm Sta mp and Badge works, Of
st. Louis. Missouri, who submitted
the lowest bid for the work.
The 1897 plates will be small like
the original copper plates of the de-
preston years. They will have
black characters on a copper back
ground. On top will be Arizona,
1887" Beneath the numbers the
name of the county, the same as
used this year.
In addition, the plates will vary
from those already in effect with
only one letter. There will be nu-
merals ranging from one to 9999.
License No. Al will be issued in
Maricopa county. The series runs
to A9999. then starts at B100 to
B9999. Maricopa plates also will
cover the letters C. D. E. and +,
each running from 100 to 9999.
Chochise county plates will run
from G10O to G9999 and HOO TO
H9999.
Pima-J100 to J9999; K100 to
K9999 and LOO to 1899.
Gila-M1OO to M999.
Yavapai-N1OO to N9999 and P100
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Cochrane Due
To Die Today
In State Prison

Just about the hour this Friday
morning when all persons possess
ing an easy conscience are enjoy
ing repose, Roland H. "Jarry"
Cochrane, a fine-looking young man
of 26 summers, will tread the 13
steps leading to the lethal gas
chamber at the State penitentiary
at Florence to have his young life
snuffed out by deadly fumes.
Cochrane was found guilty on a
charge of killing Richard Giles at
Chandler on January 2, 1885. Otis
Phillips and Horace Hunter are
serving life sentences in the same
penitentiary where Cochrane will
pay with his life for his part in
the Staying of Giles. 1t was a hold
up job and it netted them only
S245.
COchrane's request that he be
permitted to talk with Phillips and
Hunter was granted. In making the
request Cochrane stated to Warden
A. G. Walker that he desired to as
sure his crime pals he would die in
the gas chamber bearing them no
malice.
Thelma Martin, a Phoenix wait
ress. who wanted to marry Cochrane
after he was convicted, and H. H.
Cochrane, the lads father, appear
ed before the State board of par
dons a few days ago and made a
dramatic last appeal to have the
boys sentence commuted, but
their efforts were in vain.
The senior Cochrane is in Flor
ence to remain until after the
execution of his son. and will take
the body to Texas for interment.
The father and Miss Martin were
scheduled to visit Roland and join
him in his last meal in the peniten-
tiary at o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The doomed boy received a tele-
gram from his mother, Wednesday
afternoon. Warden Walker justly
refused to bare Mother Loves"
farewell to a wayward son as he
stood upon the brink of the chasm
Of Death
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02

the night of October 8, to witness
the Boulder Power inaugural and
spectacular electrical parade, when
tribute will be paid the first flash
of energy from the Colorado River
power plant.
Noted as it is for impressive
illumination achievements, the city
will outdo it's past records in the
way of civic celebrations and extra
ordinary and beautiful lighting ef-
fects, it is said.
Visual reception of the first surge
of electricity over the 266-mile
transmission line, the world't larg-
est, will be reflected from the nigh
ty city hall tower, which will stand
out in the night like huge ivory
beacon.
Illuminated floats, built by mas
ter craftsmen of Hollywood and
technical wizards of the electrical
world, will move through a sea of
colored lights, as Light OH
Parade" depicting Southwestern
progress in commerce, industry,
agriculture, and sciences, move on
Broadway and Spring Streets.
Another great event commemorate
ing the advent of Boulder Power
will be the electrical Age Exposi-
tion," opening for nine-day run
in Pan-Pacific Auditorium on Oc-
tober 10.
There will be displayed the lat.
est miracles in the electrical world
as applied to devices and equip
ment for household use, many never
before brought to public gaze.
Amazing electrical demonstrations
will alternate with lighter forms OF
worthwhile entertainment.
New inventions will cover the
whole range of the home, from base
ment to attic, and garage to from.
porch. Beauty aids and gadgets for
the boudoir will be seen in vast
variety. One feature will be house
Of ceilophon,e with wiring and con-
Cctions visible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Opens New Grocery

A. j. Dunaway is just opening a.
new grocery and cafateria in his
new building recently completed on
the highway, near the high school,
Mr.. Dunaway was formerly manager
Of different Pay'n Takit stores for
the past fifteen years, and is well
experienced in that line. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunaway have many friends
in this section, and their prospects
for a successful business are most
favorable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02

to P9999.
Yuma-R10O to R9999.
Pinal-S100 to S9999.
Graham-T100 to T9999.
Santa Cruz-V100 to V9999.
Mohave-U100 to U9999.
Coconino-W1OO to W9999.
Navajo-J100 to 1899.
Apache-Y100 to Y9999.
Greenlee-Z1OO to Z9999.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02

two; Missouri, two; Nebraska, two;
New Mexico, one; New York, one;
Oklahoma, one; Rhode Island, one;
Texas, five; Vermont, five; Wash
ington, one; Wyoming, four.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
SO Killed In
Weekend Spills

Monday the Associated Press re-
ported 60 persons were killed in
weekend automobile accidents.
Seven persons lost their lives near
Haleyville, Ala.,- when the car in
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
1887 Auto Plates
Due November Is

License plates for 1887 will be
delivered to the various county as
SCISSORS shortly after November Is,
it was announced early this week
by officials of the Arizona Highway
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Veteran Arizona
Officer Is Killed
In Auto Turnover

Edward J. Red" Lumpkin, 63.
veteran Arizona peace officer was
killed instantly last Sunday night
when his automobile left the road
following a rear tire blowout four
miles east of Gila Bend. His was
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Los Angeles Will
Pay High Tribute
To Boulder Dam

LOS NGELES-Crowds that
may number a million or more
persons are expected to jam the
streets of downtown Los Angeles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

Just the Garment for Outing
Wear. Enjoy Decoration Day
in one of these first quality sport
shirts. All colors in striped pat
terms, crew or button neck style.
Regular soc value. All sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

Oscar; sisters. Mrs. Lucy Johnson. Mrs
Grace Stewart and Mrs. Blanche Mourer.
RICHMoND-John S. Lawler, 81. Sur
| viyors: Brothers, Frank and William: sis
tiers. Mrs. Mary Carroll and Mrs. Anna
| Dempsey.
| RoCKPoRT-Ceorge Michael Procaskey
/ g. Survivors: Sisters Mrs. Lizzie Wag-
ner, Mrs. Sadie Eassel Misses Clara and
| Ida Procaskey.
DISQUALIFICATION Sherman oneal
TO-. Survivors,: Daughters, Misses Leah
and Mildred oneal; brothers. Brit and
Jess Oneal.
UssELLvILLE---Mrs. Sarah Alice
| Hoover, 10. Survivors: Son. Guy; sister
Mrs. Laura Darlington; brothers, Charles
| and Morton Forgey.
SEYMoUR-Mrs. Elizabeth Julia Ann
Mellencamp. 66. Survivors: widower
Henry; daughter. Mrs; Bertha !stahl; son
and Dan Kerkof.
sHELBYyILLE-Mrs. Anna Ethel Nc
Kinney. 35 Survivors,: Widower. Robert;
sons, Thomas, Earl and Jesse: daughters
Mrs. Virginia Pearl Edden. Mrs .Eilene
Murel and Mrs. Helen Kampovsky; broth
vi Rs'ia Rogers sister Mrs Laura
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carew.
SULLIvAN--Mrs. Albert Watson. Survi-
| vor: Daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Dutton.
| SWAYZEE-Mrs. julia Swan, 76 Sur
ylvors Widower, M. T. Swan sons, Frank
Sam and Clarence;, daughters, Mrs. Effie
| Hannah and Mrs. Verna CENTS.
| VEEDERSBURG-Mrs Nancy June Far
T ley. 83. Survivors: Sons, Elmer and
Thomas Marsh; daughter. Mrs. Charles
| Hill.
WALDRON-Mrs. Mary Catherine Allen.
sister, Mrs. Ralph WATSON; brothers, wal
! ter George and Irland johnson.
| WAYNEToWN-Willism Wallace Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

Breeding, %. Survivors, widower George;
| parents, Mr.: and Mrs. Lawson Pa.ssrst:
brother, William Charles.
ELWooD-George F., Haines. rs. Sur
vivors: Widow, son. Clarence. daughters.
Carr; sisters. Mrs. John Hasecuster and
Mrs Fac Edna High. 30. Survivors:
B ssF s M Mildred mas Nes naTs M
Mabel Davis brothers, Frank and Beryl
Davis.
| EvANsvILLE-M?s. Lula Haug, Az Sur
| vivors: Sons, James and Rudolph sisters,
Mrs, Fannie Christie and Mrs. Thomas
Phillips: brothers, Nicholas, Frank, Jacob
Robert s.. Bennett, IS Survivors, widow.
Loefler and Mrs. William Becker.
Edwin c. Beeler, Co. Survivors: Widow,
| Daisy; sister, Mrs. Hattie Mccoy.
FARmERsBURG--Mr Mae ,McGarvey,
old; daughter. Miss Dolores McGarvey:
sisters, Mrs. Adrian House and Mrs James
McGloney; brother, Oscar Halberstadt.
FORT BRANCH-Frank Atterberry. IS.
Survivors, Widow, Isabel; brothers, Law
| renee and Lewis: sister, Mrs. Ella Bless
Mrs. Mary L. Garrison. SO. Survivors:
Sons, G. Stanley. Ethelbert S.. M. Clyde
and Albert G. Garrison; daughter, Mrs.
| oCDneDU.
parents Mr. and Mrs Martin Vette tr:'i sis.
Mrs MaTSaret Moore t0' brot henons soma ana
Rs JOHN a B. k kfTnrd yftteF farmer
ter. Mrs. Henry Suite: brothers. FRANK.
Charles Beimer. 7s Survivors, or:' Widow.
Martbba sons, CALVIN and Ernest: daueh-
br dSRa T yOhn Bem nnq Mrs Frank
Mss SIS Hsss Miller 5 roSher J RnHsh'fp5
sVi isfE5 N cTadd 5sks D y. Survivor
stsRssson' p Walter Wilson Wilson 40 s,xn,,.
widower, Robert sons, John and Edward;
brothers. Louis, Homer and. William;
sisters; Mrs. Charles, McFarren, Mrs. Ed
ward Zelt and Mrs. Walter Mcdaniel
Mrs. Clara M. Clutter, IA Survivors:
Daughter, Mrs. Leo j. Suelzer brothers,
John, Edward and Charles sordelet;
Urbine and Mrs: Alleine Carter.
| FRANKFoRT-Arthur P. Ashley, Sc.
| Survivors; Widow, Lille; sons, Ralph and
Troy; daughter, Mrs. Grace Mccoy; par
John; sister, Mrs. Merle Hamler.
GARRETT-Mrs George P. Dickson. At.
Dickson: Mrs. Hale Berghoff and Mrs.
som sisters. Mrs. Edward Rnas st and Mrs.
| William Burgwald.
| Mrs. MaRdalena BartleS. 81. Survivors:
Daughter. Mrs. Henry Reuse: brother
John L. Bauman two nieces and four
| nephews.
GREENCASTLE-Mrs. Margaret G. Dodd,
SO. Survivor: Son. w. A, Dodd.
| GREENVILLE-James Scott. 85 Sur
| vivors: Widow. Eva: daughter. Mrs. Grace
| Leigh Scott.
JoNEsBoRo = William Geek, 10. Sur
vivors: Son, Clio; daughter; brother,
| Charles Geek.
KOKOM0 - Richard Phillips, so. Sur
| vivors: Widow, Emma Elizabeth; son, Ray
| mond; daughters, Mrs. William McCarter
Mrs. Kenneth Albright, Mrs. Joseph Har-
ris, Misses Margaret, Lucille and Helen
| Phillips; brother. Thomas Phillips
| Charles Jackson. Survivors: Parents, Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

and Mrs Caleb A. Jackson: brothers. Wal
ter. Jesse and Norman; sister, Mrs. John
Lowry.
LAFAYETTE-william Arthur Kennedy,
53. Survivors; Widow. Carrie. sons. Ray
mond and Floran; daughter, Mrs. Lorene
Upton; sister. Mrs. Virgil Tracy: brothers,
Edward, Floss and Doss Kennedy.
John B. sheetz, 7s Survivors: widow,
Mary; sons. William Joseph, Charles. John
Mrs. Joseph ronner, Catherine B. Sheet
Sisters M. cenevieve and Johannina.
James Lock. 81, farmer. Survivors:
Brothers, Harvey, Thomas and William
Mrs Minnie Rumsey, 81.
HEBRoN-M-s. Gertrude Erikes, So
tina Erikes; brothers, Jack and Richard
Westra; sister. Mrs. Jacob Boeresman:
half sister. Mrs. c. c. Taylor: half broth
ers. John Vanderveen and Joseph Westra
La PoRTE-Mrs Margaret, Bueltzigsloe-
and Leopold: dauehters, Mrs. Clara Ben
Mrs. Ma sry TsusS SD Mrs. Barbara schSa:
Wolff: brother Herman Haaser.
LEBANoN-Mrs Laura A. Spanswick. 80
Survivors: Sons, John and Dolia Brandon
burg; daughter, Mrs. James Hollingsvorth
LoGANsPoRT-John F. Rhoades, g.
farmer. Survivors, Sons William, Lester
F. and Albert c; brother, Charles; sister,
Mrs. Lille Grover.
MARTINSvILLE- w. Godsey 70
Survivors: Widow; sons j. N. and Minor
Godsey; daughters. Mrs. zepha Robinson
and Mrs. Thelma Wampler; sisters, Mrs
Albert Cooksey. Mrs. Curtis Bales and Mrs
Charles Ellis.
MECHANICSBURG - George Wisehart
| rs, farmer. Survivors: Sons, Frank, Wal
| ter Lawrence, Levi Charles and Wood
row: daughters. Mrs. Rosie Cole and Mrs
| Goldie Keesling.
MONROEvILLE-David Martin &C. Sur.
vivors: Sons, Harold and Donald: sisters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Stephenson; brothers. william, Samuel
and Bert Martin.

Stephenson: brothers. william, Samuel
and Bert Martin.
| MooRELAND-Mrs. Rose Scott. 81. sur
| vivors: Widower. Samuel: sons. Kenneth
and Everett, daughter, Mrs. Ruby Burns
sister, Mrs. Nora Henry: brothers, David
and Kelley Lykins.
MoRRIsTowN-James U. s. Nelson,
e.; Survivors: Widow, Nora; brothers.
Anderson. Mrs. Elva watson and Mrs.
Eta Weingarth.
MUNCIE-Kyle B. Hall. Al. Survivors:
| Widow; son, Warren K; daughters, Naomi
Hail; mother. Mrs. sarah Haggans ''O0s''
sroSers charles a0rO Oe william iii sen an
George; sister. Josephine Horton.
.NoBLEsvILLE--Mrs. Lizzie H. Griffin.
William Smith.
OAKLAND CTTY-Charles ocar skel-
| ton, IA. Survivors: Widow, Fannie: daugh-
| tiers, Mrs. E. E. Lane and Ella Shelton;
| brother, Albert.
.owENsvILLE-Mrs. Susan M. Redman.
Mauck; son. Ancil: brother. John Nc
Millen.
William A. coggeshall. rs.
Stephenson and Mrs. Edna Whittekin; Sis
ter, Miss Emily Coggeshall.
! PORT FULTON-Charles Hudson Flesh
man, rs. Survivors, Parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Cnarles l.. freshman; brother, Willlam
sister, Mrs. Hubert L. Denny.
PRINCETON-James M. Sturges rs.
| Survivors, Widow, Elizabeth: sons, Lynn
| and Raymond; daughter Mrs. Ed Eaton;
| sisters, Mrs. Anna Stormont and Mrs
Minnie Stormont; brother, Lockwood
! Grant Lamar. 81. Survivors: Widow.
Corda; sons, Harold. Hobart Alfred Floyd
and James; daughters. Mrs. Raymond
Morris. Mrs Roland Fitman and Miss
| Mile Lamar; brothers. Emery Ferdinand
and Robert sisters, Miss Mile Lamar
| and Mrs. Lola Jones.
PRINCETON-William Henry Bilderback.
| SO. Survivors: Son. Omar; daughters.
Leona, Wanda and Ellen; parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Bilderback; brothers. George,
John. Grover and Jess: sisters. Mrs. Min
| ME Reel and Mrs. Emma Crossen; half
| brother. Jack Cox.
PLYMOUTH-Walter c. Miller, ST. Sur
vivors: Widow. Minnie; son, Harold:
daughter. Maribel brothers, Charles and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

Clure 81: Survivors: Sons, Clifford, Clay
and William: daughters, Mrs. Ida I,izar
Mrs. Rena Allen and Miss Jessie Mcclure
WHITELAND - B. F. Corley. 80. Sur
vivors: Widow, Susan; son, T. c. Corley,
sister.
WoLCOTT-Janes L. Meadows. 81. Sur
yivors: Son. Lee: daughter Mrs John
n. Young: brothers. William. Elisha ard
Thomas: sisters. Mrs. Linda Paris. Mrs
James Langsdorf and Mrs Cora Barnes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Editor Dies at Newcastle

Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, May 90
Jethro Parker, editor of the News
Republican, local weekly newspaper,
died suddenly of a heart attack at
his home here today. Mr.. Parker.
formerly an insurance agent, was
81. He is survived by the widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
PAGE 9
Child Killed hv AUTH

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, May 2s.-In-
juries suffered when she was struck
by an automobile here yesterday
were fatal to Donna Marie Bisel. g.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Russell BiSel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO MEET AT LA PORTE
Annual State Convention Set for
Saturday, Sunday.

Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, May &c. - The
two-day annual state convention of
Indiana Knights of Columbus is
to open here Saturday.
A program of social and rec
reational entertainment for mem
bers and their wives is to mark the
opening day. A Sunday morning
mass at st. Peters Church will be
followed by business sessions.
John Matthews of Nebraska,
deputy supreme knight, is to be
among convention guests, accord
ing to A. Gordon Taylor, general
chairman.