davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
PERRY SAVES
I SLAYERS

RICHMOND, Va, April IS.
Two colored men who were to
have gone to the electric chair
next Friday were saved today
when Governor Peery committed
their sentences to life imprison-
ment.
The men, william Thaxton
and George Ferguson, had been
granted two previous stays Of
execution, each three days be-
fore they were slated to die in
the chair.
Thaxten was convicted Of the
murder of Lucille Nichols and
Ferguson Of Killing George
Powell. They were both tried in
Roanoke in September, 1885.
No appeal for Communication
has yet been made by Thomas
Cole Hart, sentenced to die next
month for the murder of a
prison guard. Harris appeal to
the United States Supreme Court
was denied. He is the only white
man in condemned row.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
DEATHS

Mary n. Hyatt Sc asa7 Fulton 81
N w.
Francisco P. Mandara. q. sOa Fifth
st. N. w.
Emma D. stsinberE. 50. 1855 Columbia
Rd. N. W.
Thomas P. Lamb. rs, la1s LonEtslow
st. N. W.
Hiram P. sopsr. "a, St Elizabsths
Hospital.
Ada Briggs, 90. sibIey Hospital.
Harold Pack, 81, Sibley Hospital
Alice Robinson. SO. National HomsO.
pathic Hospital.
william 8. Smith. IS. callingsr Hos
pital.
vIrsis L. TrittipOA So. SsSs Eighteenth
Joseph Roth, 40, Providence Hospital.
Elizabeth KILLER. As, Gallinger Hos
Natal PuglisL q. Georgetown Hos.
Eugene Gimmer, IS. sibley Hospital.
Edith C. Eustis. "a, Emergency Hos
David Brooks. "a, s24 L st N. W.
Bessie w. Giles, -, st. ElizabethS
E6wSrd TObin. ~ lsssM Seventh st.
Edith willis, 80, 90 Defress st. N. W.
Irene L. Pratt, 30, Gallinger Hospital
Harry Lloyd. 20, Fenton st. N. q.
Dolores Stevenson. Z months, Freed
mems Hospital
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
UNCLE'S DYING
PLEA MAY AID
BOY SLAYER

WILLIAMSON, W. va, April Is.
A ls.year-old boy was held in the
county Jail here today while all
thorities were attempting to de-
eide whether to place murder
charges against him.
The boy, James Gaujot, is said
by authorities to have fired five
shots at his uncle, Col. A. A..
Gaujot, Spanish7American War
hero and holder Of the Congress
sional Medal Of Honor.
May Escape Trial
Possibility that the youth may
escape trial was seen In g death
bed request made by Colonel
Gaujot that the youth be not
prosecuted for the shooting, and
q conference Of officials win be
held to determine what action If
any shall be taken. =
Young Gaujot is the son Of Col.
Julien GauJot, another war hero
who also won the Congressional
medal for bravery ON the Mexican
border. The. two colonelS were the
only brothers in the history OF the
Army to be awarded the highest
decoration given. it was said.
According to Sheriff w. e. Hat,
field young Gaujot became angry
at his uncle purchased q small
pistol and fired two shots through
q door, wounding the colonel. He
then fired three more shots as the
colonel telephoned for an am.
bulance, the sheriff said.
Retired from Army
The dead man was retired from
the Army several years ago and
had been connected with the
State police. His brother and
nephew came here several weeks
ago after Col Julien Gaujot had
been retired from the Army.
Magistrate Emmett Kneadle, q
close friend of the slain man, was
with Colonel Gaujot when he
died, and it was then that he
made the request there be nc
prosecution Of his nephew,
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
JUNIORS DUST
HOME WORK

mo homework over the week
ends!"
This resolution was passed to-
day by q unanimous vote at the
Franklin Administration Building
when rosy-cheeked Margaret Car
roll, IA, and Eerbert Munhall, Is.
took over the reins of president Of
the Board of Education and First
Assistant Superintendent Of Pub
lie Schools.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president Of the board on ordinary
occasions, and DR.. Stephen E.
Kramer, Assistant Superintendent,
thought the idea excellent and
voted for the measure.
Herbert's first official act was
to sit behind DR.. Kramer's desk
and sign a letter to his mother
telling her how much he enjoyed
being a school official on Junior
District Day. True, he Signed his
name under the typewriter docu-
ment instead Of above, but even q
First Assistant Superintendent Is
entitled to a few mistakes.
He talked freely to the press
and said basketball and football
are his favorite sports. He also
likes to eat. This admission was
wrung from him when DR.. Kramer
suggested it was about time he
went to the washington Hotel for
that luncheon to be attended by
1000 school children.
Margaret said she wanted o new
building for the Jefferson Junior
High School, which she attends.
The Franklin administration
building was buzzing this morning
with adolescent officials making
the rounds and meeting their new
employees.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
LICENsED TO MARRY

Michael H. Petrella. %. 200 Webster
st. N W., and BernadinO q. Jacks, Is,
$50 webster st. N. w.
Roy N Allin, ~, EOS D st. N. E., and
Lolita =. Harbottlo, Is, 1871 Morse st.
Alton L. Burkholder, 81, 1914 Evarts
ST. N. r., and Rachel NJ. Gregory, &c,
3114 Fifteenth st. N. e.
Ralph II. Murtaugh, II, 1884 Quebec
Pl N. W., and Mary L. Baker, 10, Troy,
No.
william o. Brown. 50, 1912 Sixteenth
st. N. W., and Ida Lonstein, -, 1909
Edward ROSS. as P St. N. E., ana
Edna West. 10, 1sh p st. N. q.
Lawrence N. Stevens, 81. Roanoke,
Va, and Amy l.. Cowherd, 81, Long, Nd
Paul Won Hohenschleyer, 81, 2135 Ban
croft Pl. N W., and Louise N. Roth, 81,
231I Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Harold N. Freese. 20. and Jeanette H.
sigafoose. 81, Of Thurmont, Nd.
Paul r. Rhine. 2s, 1900 G st. N. W..
and Agnes B Bean, 20, 2120 @ st. N. w.
James A. williams, 20, 1914 Third st.
N. W., and Arlena Barrier, 10, Fair.
mount Heights. Nd.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Mrs. Bartholomew
Denied Sight Of Son

Los ANGELES, April IS
u.N.S0 "A visit with her famous
son still denied her, Mrs. Lillian
Mae Bartholomew today conferred
with her attorney here to map out
details Of the court right to regain
custody Of Freddie holomew,
12-year-old film star.
Mrs. Bartholomew arrived here
from London determined to take
custody Of Freddie away from his
aunt, Mrs. Myllicent Bartholomew,
at whose home her attorney,
Leonard ]. Meyberg, was informed
the aunt and boy were "out Of the
city" - - =
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
EdWina Booth Home,
Recovering Slowly

NEW YORK, April 15.-Edwina
Booth, once beautiful movie &C
treSs whose comeliness has been
dissipated by q strange disease
contracted in Africa during the
filming Of Grader Horn" more
than six years ago, has arrived
here from Germany.
Although still confined to her
bed, Miss Booth is gradually re-
covering, according to German
doctors, who have treated her.
When she went to Germany, doc
tors expressed little hope she
would ever return to America
alive, Z.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
BIRTHS

Merrill Orpha Tics. boy.
Frank-lGargaret Tiernay, boy
Archie Margaret Duvali, boy.
Robert-Loia Gaylor, girl .
Relus-Ruth Brinkley. girl
George-Mary Reynolds. girl
Monte-Beatrico Kennedy, boy.
Maurice-Mafcia Kay, boy.
GOorge-1iary. Hunter, boy.
;Granvilielrhelfna Motion. boy.
Richard-ldarceIla Holmes. girl. :
Jamee-Liliiah Hi. girl.
Joseph-Theresa Komeuda, girl,
Lonnie-Helen Reese, girl.,
Hanri-Julia Sappey, girl.
Leo-Erva Lamp. girl
Richardson's Hogue. girl.
Edward-Laura Cox. girl
Albert-Bonnie Johnston, boy.
John-Hilda Jarboe. boy.
Robert Barbara Hetereick, boy.
James-AmelIe Riddleberger, girl
Louis-YioIsttO Young. girl
Harley-Viola Henderson, girl.
Clarence-Ernestine Jacobs, boy.
Louis-zary Schucker, jr.. boy.
Edward-Sylvia Garvey, boy.
Ivan-Dorothy Mitalaski, boy.
William-Ray st. Clair, girl
Arthur orothy Kelly. girl.
George-Helen Simpson, girl
Aibert-Lillian King. girl.
James-Harriet Keene. girl
Louisiana Deckelbaum. girl.
Linwood- Elizabeth Warthan. girl.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Roosevelt Orders
Long Island Coin

President Roosevelt yesterday
signed a bill authorizing the coin
age Of especially designed 5O-cent
pieces in commemoration Of the
300th anniversary Of the founding
Of the first settlement on Long
Island, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Naval Supply Bill
Waits Cary Return

House consideration Of the
$50 million dollar naval supply
bill will be delayed. If possible,
until Representative Glover Cary
Cd, Of Kentucky. chairman Of
the subcommittee in charge Of the
measure, is able to return to the
House. Cary, In Naval Hospital,
Is improving rapidly from pneu-
monia.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Operation Is Fatal

PARIS, April is (I.N.S0.-Henry
Cheron, veteran Of IL French min
istries and a legendary figure in
French politics, is dead, following
an operation for appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Rabbi Will Review
New Book TONIGHT

Leon Feuchtwanger's new book,
1.-THE Jew. Of Rome" will be re-
viewed tonight ct $50 by Rabbi
Solomon Metz at the Institutes
Of the Jewish Community Cen!
ter
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

chapel preceded the mass and
burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Hahn is survived by his son,
Charles f., with whom he lived at
20 Irving Pl. N. e.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
EDWIN HAHN

Requiem mass was sung this
morning at 8 O'Clock in st. Mar
tins Catholic Church for Edwin
Hahn, who died Sunday In Gal
linger Hospital in his eighty-fifth
year. Funeral services at the w.
w. Chambers Southeast funeral
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
JOEL r. DEAN

Funeral services for Joel r.
Dean, who died suddenly. ON Mon
day at his home, Sis Fourth st.
s. E., in his fiftyseventh year, will
be held today at ! p. m. from the
w. w. Chambers South e . It
funeral chapel, SIT Eleventh st.
s.. e. Interlnent will be In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Dean Is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret D.
HouSen and Mrs. Earl Kehr.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
FUNERAL
HELD TODAYAT
CATHEDRAL

Men prominent In business, OF
fetal and diplomatic life win act
as honorary pallbearers today at
the funeral Of James M, Beck,
noted orator and constitutional
lawyer, who died Sunday at his
home, 1924 Twenty-first St. N. w.
Funeral services will be held
at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the
washington Cathedral.
Honorary. pallbearers include
Justice Willis Van Deventer and
Justice James Clark McReyn-
Reynolds, Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States; Henry. P.
Paul Of New York, Senator Dam
iel Hastings Of Delaware, william
Castle, of the State Department;
Samuel Untermyer, noted attor-
ney: Representative Bertrand 81.
Smell of New York, Frank L.
Crawford, New York attorney,
and Wade Ellis, prominent Wash
ington attorney.
Mr.. Beck, former Solicitor Gen
eral under President Harding,
6hl5O oCINCA DO - AACA4BCA Va NOAA-
gress from Philadelphia.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Lila Mitchell Beck, and his
daughter, Mrs. Beck Tuck, and
his son, James M. Beck, IT,, now
In London.
REV. JAMES ANTHONY WALSH
Word was received here today Of
the death Of the Most Reverend
olds, of the Supreme Court
Bishop Of Siene and Superior Cen
eral Of the Catholic Foreign Mis-
sion Society Of America, who died
at the Mission headquarters, Mary
knoll. Ossining, N. Z. yesterday
morning. He. was SO.
He. was born February "a, 1857
at Cambridge, Mass, the SON Of
James and Hannah (Shea)-
Walsh, and educated In the Boston
public schools, Boston College and
Harvard University.
In 1911, with Father Thomas
Frederick Price, he founded the
Catholic Foreign Mission Society
Of America. Pope Plus XII made
him Titular Bishop Of Siene In
1888. being consecrated in Rome
on June 90 Of that year.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
MRS. Alma PENCE sTRAUs

Mrs. Alma Prince Straus, vice
president Of r. Harris and Com
pany well known Washington
jewelry firm, VINO died Saturday
at her home in the Argonne
Apartments was buried yesterday
in the Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery. She was 40, the widow
Of Sidney w. Straus, president
Of r. Harris and Company. The
firm was founded 70 years ago
by her father, the late A. D.
Prince.
Surviving her are four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Victoria 3. Ofstrom, Mrs.
Sylvia s. Goodman, Miss Alice p.
Straus and ! -iss Alma Fleur
Straus and q sister, Mrs. julius L.
Keyser.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
DONALD MCLEAN

Word was received here today
Of the death on Sunday Of Don
aid Mclean, father Of the Rev.
Donald A. Mclean, professor Of
legal and social ethics at Cath
Ollie University. Mr.. Mclean, who
was 80 years Of age, died at his
home in Antagonist, Nova Scotia.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1212 = So. N. w. NAH. A218
"a I'D up BLACKIsTONE. mo. g. 80 NJ
Funeral Designs
Funeral directors s
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

DEAN. JOEL R.-Suddenly. ON Monday.
April IS, 1896. at his late residence.
Beloved father Of Margaret D. HouSen and
Mrs, Earl Kehr. Remains resting at tho
W, ". Chambers Company Southeast
funeral home, GIT Eleventh St. 8.
Funeral services on "wednesday, April
IS, 1885 ct p. m, from the ". W:
Chambers Company Southeast tuner9
home SIT Eleventh st. 8. =.
Relatives and friends invited.
Intarnaant Cedar Hill CameterY.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

LTDSTONE, ELI-on Wednesday. AprA
10, 1886. at his residence, 500 Allison
husband of Margaret Logan Lidstone.
Funeral services on Saturday, April IL,
1896, at 10 a. m. from the late residence.
800 Allison Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited:
Interment. Arlington National Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

WOLTER, MARY ANN 49, On Tuesday.
April IA. 1886. at the residence OF her
son, william W. Wolter. $40 Rock Glen
TER, beloved wife Of Andrew h. ,WolteP
and mother Of Andrew ". Woltef. Flu:
neral services will be held from 1877
Madison Street Northwest on Thnrsdays
Relatives and friends invited. Inter.
ment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Services By Chambers.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

Marriage Announcements
WEDDING Announcement, $S.75 mp: 24-hr.
service. Goodhart.s. 1914 T.. Ma. s172.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

MONROE DOROTHY c.--suddenly on
SUNDAY, April IL: 1895; PoRoTcHyy o G.
roe and mother Of Buddy and Elmer King;
Funeral from her late residence. 5HS
Sixth st. 8. f.. on wednesday. April 4Os
RSiatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery:
Services by the W. w. Chambers Co.
Q6IIfhaaak fIlnAral hnInA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
REFORMER SEES
DOOMED SON IN
SING SING CELL
Maj. Newman Raymond Has
Pleas for Mercy Before
Gov. Lehman.
ByUnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Maj. New
man Raymond, who won prominence
quarter of a century ago by his
efforts to rehabnitate criminals, was
in Sing Sing today 10 visit his son,
who is scheduled to die in the elec-
trio chair tomorrow for the murder
of policeman in a hoiuue.
Maj. Raymond has pleaded for
mercy with Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man. He will await the result Of
the plea at the prison.
The doomed youth is Newman
Raymond Jr., who with three others
was convicted of the Staying of Pa
trolman M j. Killion. The boys
lived in the apartment of Nelson
Clark. former Massachusetts, guber-
material candidate who has been
convicted of robbery.
Maj. Raymond. a former evange-
list. now prosperous builder Of
Alexandria, Va, was considered a
local Billy Sunday" when in 1911
he won a pardon for his cashier
who had absconded with $500 and
rehired him. The cashier stole
second time but Raymond said he
was not discouraged and continued
his missionary work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
CONTRACTS LET
FOR S979,294
BY COMMISSION
10 Highway Improvement
Jobs Awarded by Board
on Low Bids.

Low bids, totaling 1919 ,294 on
highway Improvement projects have
been announced by the State High
way Department. Engineer esti-
mate of the cost was $1,21O,7O0
Low bidders and the projects in
Guided:
Fulton County-Surfacing 6.571
miles on State Road Is from State
Road IA to one mile west of Talma;
Gross Construction Co., Laporte,
$92,371.
Gibson County-Pavemept repairs
and shoulder widening on 5.194
miles en- U. S. Road Al from one
mile north of Gibson Vanderburgh
County line to one-half mile east
Of Fort Branch; Cast Construction
Co., Warsaw, 1865.
Noble County-Resurfacing three
tenthS mile on Cavin-st in Ligonier;
L. w. Daley Construction Co., Fort
Wayne, $16,085.
Lake County-Paving 1.841 miles
on Fifth-av in Gary; Gross Con-
struction road, Fremont to Indiana
Steuben County-Surfacing and
shoulder widening on 7.345 miles on
feeder road, Fremont to Indiana
Michigan state line; Carney and
Tombaugh, Macy, $36,702.
Pike County-Surfacing on 12.157
miles on feeder road, from State
Road 81 to State Road Sc; Carl
Myers, Campbellsburg, $112,644.
Noble County-Surfacing and
shoulder widening on 1857 miles or
feeder road, east from Albion tc
State Road 3; Glen O'Conner, Cul-
yer, $39,714.
Wells County-Surfacing on State
Road 116, Markle to Bluffton; Mesh
berger Bros. Stone Co., Linn Grove
$176,665.
Heiney & McVay, Gary, were low
bidders on surfacing work on State
Road 1879 near Winamac on a bid
CT $62,955.
J. c. O'Conner, Fort Wayne, was
low bidder on surfacing eight miles
on State Road 80 near Danville, or
a bid of $114,665.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

TN SPITE of the difficulties en-
Il countered in getting the prof.
ect started, two collections of short
stories have been completed, and
a third is in the process of COM
pletion. Two of the women are at
work on long novels-"The Man
Four Square" by Raine, and
Resurrection River" by MoWery,
both of which are to require be-
tween five and seven volumes of
Braille.
Another worker is making
catalog of a selected list of Braille
titles the State Library possesses.
This, when completed, will be in
corporated in the travelling library
and sent to blind readers in the
state, who will be able to make
their selections of books from it.
1t is the first Braille catalog to
be made in the state.
According to o. j. Pettijohn, the
non-relief supervisor of the prof.
ect, large print runs about even,
but in transcribing books of small
print, one page of regular type
will take about one and half
pages of Braille.
II Il y
DLIND women employed on the
ID project are given instruction
in the use of the machines before
they are put to work. After they
have had some practice, they are
able to transcribe about 10 pages
a day.
Mr.. Pettijohn, who is blind,
does the proof reading for the
project. When a page has been
completed he reads it carefully.
When he detects an error, he has
tools with which he is able to
remove an incorrect dot and put
a new one in correctly.
When the pages are completed,
they are shellacked on the back
to keep the dots raised, then
bound in volumes and placed in
the Indiana State Library's trav-
cling collection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
DR.. RUDDELL HEADS
CITY MEDICAL GROUP
New President Installed at
Annual Dinner.

DR.. Karl r. Ruddell, today is the
new president of the Indianapolis
Medical Society. He was installed
last night at the annual dinner and
reception of the society in the In
dianapolis Athletic Club.
Other new officers installed were
DR.. A. M. Hetherington, first vice
president; Dr.. Murray DeArmond
second vice president, and DR.
Howard B. Mettell, secretary-treas-
urer.
DR.. Carl H. McCaskey, retiring
president, spoke on the writings, life
and history of the disciple, Luke.
Special guests were DR.. E. D
Clark, president ELECT of the Indiana
State Medical Association; DR.. Ed
ward L. Mitchell, president of the
Indiana State Dental Association
Hubert Hickman, president of the
Indianapolis Bar Association, and
Thomas A. Hendricks, executive Sec
rotary of the Indiana State Medica
Association.
More than 300 persons were pres
ent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
TEN BUTLER SENIORS
MAKE PHI KAPPA PHI
Second Group to Be Selected for
Honorary SOCIETY III March.

Second Group to Be Selected for
Honorary SOCIETY III March.
A group of 10 Butler University
seniors has been elected to mem
bership in Phi Kappa Phi, national
honorary scholastic society on the
Fairview campus.
Seniors honored by the organiza-
ton include Alfred Meunier, John
Hutchens, Betty Humphreys, Jeanne
Helt, Martha Coddington, Anne z.
Brown, Gayle Thornbrough, Doro-
thy Thompson, Donald Scott and
Doris Jane Meuser. These students
all gained high academic averages
throughout their college careers.
According to an announcement by
Mrs. Helen Hoover Moore, secretary
of the chapter, a second group Of
seniors will be elected to the society
in March. Both groups will be mi
tiated into the society during COM
mencement week in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

surrendered to the Philippians on the
Northern front three weeks ago, ar
rived today.
They received warm clothes from
the Duke of Harar, Emperor Halle
Selassie's 12-year-old second son, in
place of the tattered remnants of
their uniforms. The duke offered
to communicate with their rela-
tives.
The Italians said they were weary
of war, that they were impressed
into service and had to leave their
aged parents without support The
soldiers were said to have pictured
Italian army morale as very low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

odlQ IOQdy.
Mr.. Miller arrived here on the S.
S. Washington from the Eritrean
front, whence he flashed the first
word to America OF the Italian
March into Ethiopia.
From military standpoint, Mr..
Miller said, the Italian army is
equipped to wage a successful war,
although fighting almost unprece-
dented battles with climate and ter
rain. He saw the greatest danger
to the Italian cause in political
and diplomatic conditions in Eu-
rope.
Mr. Miller saw the approaching
summer rains, due to begin in force
in June, as the test of the Italian
military machine that may decide
the result of the war.
Even the Italians superior mill
tary equipment may not be enough
tc overcome the Philippians" he said
The rainy season is certain to halt
Italian military operations and it is
possible that the rain will seriously
damage the military roads the Ital-
ians nave so laboriously built.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
COUNTY HOLDS
GAINS MADE IN
HEALTH BATTLE
Record for 1885 Is About
Even With Marks in
Recent Years.

Marion County ended 1895 about
even with other years, insofar as
public health was concerned, ac-
cording to DR.. Oscar d. Ludwig
county health commissioner.
During the year there were no
diseases which reached epidemic
proportions, while decided improve
ment was noted in typhoid fever.
AS late as 1888, reported cases of
typhoid reached 18 or 20 each six
month period. Improved sanitation,
however, has cut this figure to two
cases reported in the last year, DR..
Ludwig said
Births totaled 921 and deaths 666
for a net increase in population of
255.
tuberculosis Leads
The largest total for any disease
in the county is tuberculosis, with
304 cases on record. This is due,
according to DR.. Ludwig, to the To-
cation of Sunnyside Sanitarium in
the county. with many patients reg
istered from indianapolis.
Next in number of cases stood
scarlet fever, with 225. Dr. Ludwig
said this is not an alarming figure
as the cases were scattered through
out the county, and is not large
considering the countys population.
Diphtheria caused some concern
at County School IA, but the disease
was controlled before it reached
serious proportions. A total of So
cases was reported.
Other contagious diseases re-
ported and the totals were: Chick
enpox, "a; measles, %; mumps and
whooping cough, IS each; infantile
1xtcie ,noo1aivonitic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

NNE dot for "a" two perpen-
" dicular dots for 3D." two
horizontal dots for Csc the
Braille alphabet is built up, and
through these symbols gives ma
terial for the sensitive fingers of
blind persons, enabling them to
capture some of the beauties and
knowledge of the world through
literature.
In the Indiana State Library,
tucked away in a small corner Of
the stock room, six persons from
relief rolls are making these dots
on large, heavy sheets of manila
paper. They are employed on the