davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-15

store in Liverpool, N. Y, and then
in Syracuse.
In 1897 he was appointed to the
Bureau OF Animal Industry branch at
Buffalo and was transferred to the
bureau here. where he continued until
retired in 1881.
Active in church affairs here. Mr..
Russell was ruling elder Of Gunton
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church
and until few weeks ago taught the
Mems Bible Class there. He was the
Oldest past master of the Liverpool,
N. Y, Lodge No. 525 OF Masons and
was a charter member and honorary
past master OF the Joppa Lodge Of
Masons here.
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
Vina Stanton Russell; two sons, Lewis
H. and Paul G. Russell; q daughter,
Mrs. o. Newton Todd, and three
grandchildren, all Of this city.
Funeral services will be held ut 2
pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral home
2s0l Fourteenth street. Burial will be
in Washington Memorial Park Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
rhs Franklin Administration Build

The Franklin Administration Build
ing, however. was opened at 1880 pm.
for q special session Of the Board Of
Education, at which resolutions Of
respect and regret were the only
order Of business.
Members of the board went di-
rectly from the meeting to DR. Kra-
mer's funeral. They were joined by
q group OF DR.. Kramer's associates
as administrative officers of the school
system, who were among the hon.
orary pallbearers.
Honorary Pallbearers.
The list Of honorary pallbearers in
cluded DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent OF George Washington University;
Dr.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools: Jere j. Crane, Robert L.
Haycock, DR.. Garnet c. Wilkinson, A.
K. Savoy and DR.. Howard H. Long,
assistant superintendents: Lieut.. Col.
Wallace M. Craigie, director Of mill
tary science and tactics, and DIR.
Edgar C. Higbie. president Of Wilson
Teachers College.
DR.. Howard A. Smith, principal Of
Central High School; Charles A. Hart,
principal Of Eastern; Frank G. Daniel.
principal Of Mckinley; Allan Davis,
principal of Roosevelt; DR.. Z. s. New
ton, principal Of Western; Norman j.
Nelson, principal Of Woodrow Wilson;
w. r. Smith and Il. D. Reed, voca-
tional school principals: Henry w.
Draper and Selden M. Ely. superUis-
ing principals. and the following
junior high school principals; Chester
w. Holmes Anacostia; r. A. Wood
ward, Gordon; Dr. X. T. Warner,
Hine; Hugh s. Smith, Jefferson: John
Paul Collins, Langley; H. p. Stafford,
Mcfarland; L. J. Cantren. Paul; l..
r. Walter. Powell: r.. w. Strawbridge,
Stuart and Harry Baker, jr, Taft,
and James r. Reilly. a teacher.
Active Pallbearers.
Active pallbearers were cadet
officers representing the six senior
high schools. They were Col. Edwin
A. Halsey. jr., Central; Capt. Robert
S. Clements, Eastern; Capt. Charles
Friede. Mckinley; Capt. Walter
Guthrie, Roosevelt; Lieut.. Col. Cabell
Busick, Western. and Capt. George
Flather. Woodrow Wilson.
DR.. Kramer died last Thursday
night in Emergency Hospital from q
heart attack. He was "a and had
been q teacher or officer in the WASH
ington schools for 46 years.
Burial was in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
1tt Mrntnrtant .

CLIFFORD. EMMA ID. In sad but loving
remembrance of orr devoted mother
EMMA D. CLIFFORD who departed this
life eight years ago today June is. 1928.
THE FAMILY. .
CORDELL. FANNIE A. In loving memory
OF my dear mother. FANNIE A. CORDEIL =
Who passed away one year aso today
HURLEY, CHARLES W. In loving remen,.
brance OF my dear father. CHARLES W
HURLEY. who passed away four years
ago today. June Is, 1882.
Oh. father how long for YOU
And to see your smiling face
With mother gone and father too,
This world seems another place.
30 am left all alone dear father,
But love for you will never fade.
And shall always carry flowers
To the crave where you are laid
YOUR LOVING. LONELY DAUGHTER.
AMANDA
PEARSON. ALICE. In loving memory OF
my dear friend. ALICE PEARSON who
departed this life one year ago today.
June Is. 1885.
Remembering you, missing you:
But never o day are you out Of nv heart
EDITH DIXON.
SIMMS. JOHN M. Sacred to the mem,ry
of my dear husband. JOHN M. snndS,
who departed this life June IS. 1884.
Loving thoughts. true and tender.
In my memory viii always linger.
FANNIE NJ. STdMs. 1915 9th ID. nv.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
MRS. MARTHA D. SHORT
TO BE BURIED IN SOUTH
Body Taken to Native Town in
Georgia After Services
Here.

The body Of Mrs. Martha Dunham
Short, who died yesterday at the home
of her daughter. Miss Omar Short,
1928 Columbia road, was to be taken
to Buena Vista. Ga, her birthplace. to-
day for burial Thursday. A short service
was to be held by Rev, DR.. James H.
Taylor of Central Presbyterian Church
this afternoon at the 8. r.. Hines FUN
eral establishment.
Born in Buena Vista, Mrs. Short
moved to Hot Springs, Ark, after
her marriage to the late DIR. Omar
Jackson Short. She subsequently mov-
ed to Athens, Ga, where she lived
until the death OF her husband in 1904
She came here in 1921. She was an
active member OF Central Church.
Surviving her, in addition to her
daughter, are three sons, Raymond w.
and Francis J. Short Of this city,
and Robert Dunham Short Of Lexing-
ton, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
MISS ANN GREY DIES
AT 81; HERE 40 YEARS
Former New Jersey Resident Was
Long Active in St. Johns
Episcopal Church.

Miss Ann Grey. sl. for 40 years q
resident Of this city and long an
active member of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and H streets, died
yesterday at her residence in the Bur-
lington Hotel She had been Ill about
q month.
Miss Grey was the daughter Of the
late Phillip j. and Sarah Stevens Grey
Her father was q judge in Camden,
N. j., and she made her home in New
Jersey before coming here. Her
nearest surviving relatives are
nephews and nieces, tn New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
Chairman of the st. Johns Church
Periodical Club for many years. she
also was a member of the League OF
Women Voters.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow In St. Johns. Burial
will be at Colestown, N. J.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
SECOND INSTALMENT
DUE ON INCOME TAXES

As the second installment on income
taxes fell due today the office OF dep
uty collector of internal revenue was
expected to be buster than at any
time since March IS. when income tax
returns had to be filed.
Payments on the second installment
may be made In person at the local
office of the deputy collector, or sent
by mail to the collector Of internal
revenue, Baltimore, which is head
quarters for this collection district.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
WIDOW SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Katherine Owen Campbell,
~. widow Of James r. Campbell and
resident Of THIS city for eight years,
died Saturday after long Illness at
her home, 4l18 Jenifer street.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be at Stephens City. Va.
Mrs Campbell il survived by . son,
Paul M. Campbell, and q step-daush-
ter, Mrs. Beulah Campbell Staples.
Another son, James Norman Camp
bell, died about nine years ago. Mrs.
Campbell's. husband was . contractor
of Stephens City. He died many years
aeo.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
darn nt Chunks.

LUCAS, ELIZABETH. TO our many kind
and sympathetic friends and neighbors,
Rev Tyree pastor, and chorus. we wish
to extend our sincere thanks for the kind;
lovely and sympathetic expressions and
many beautiful floral tributes given at
sac death Of. cur sister and mother,
MIZABETH LUCAS THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
KRAMER FUNERAL
AT2P.M. TODAY
DR.. George Fiske Dudley to
Officiate at Rites for
School Official.

Funeral services for DR.. Stephe en-
Elliott Kramer, first assistant super
intendent of schools, were held at
2 pm. today at st. Stephens and
Incarnation Episcopal Church, with
DR.. George Fiske Dudley. rector. on
ciating.
All public schools were closed for
the day, their flags at half-staf. Ad-
ministrative offices also were closed
Evening star., 1936-06-15
DAVID 0PPENHEIMER
DEAD AT HOME HERE

David Oppenheimer, 65, a native OF
Washington. died yesterday at his
home. 4005 Fessenden street, after a
long illness. Private funeral services
will be held at 1880 am. tomorrow
at the Lee funeral establishment.
Mr.. Oppenheimer, who conducted a
grocery at 908 Ninth street for 40
years. was well known in the mer-
camille trade. He was q member of
Stansbury Lodge Of Masons.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Christena Oppenheimer. and five
sisters, living in New York.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

FOi many ycdie 9
q civic leader
here, Mr.. Russell
was one of the
founders OF the
Park View Citi-
zens' Association
which he served
as president for
IA years.
A native of
Constantia. N. Y,
he was gradu-
ated in phar-
macy at Syra-
cuse, N. Y. and
subsequently op-
Grated q drug
Evening star., 1936-06-15
GEORGE RUSSELL,
CIVIC LEADER, DIES
Was Retired Personnel Officer
for Bureau Of Animal
Industry.
Industry.

George H. Russell, 73, retired per-
sonnel officer OF the Bureau Of Animal
Industry. died yesterday after long
illness at his home. 1898 Warder
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

LA PoRTE-Henry warwick. IS. farmer
Walter; daughter, Mrs. Paul Parson
LEBANON-James Aaron Red, IS. Sur
William, Ernest, John and Byron; daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lula Belle Toner and. Mrs:
Charles; sisters, Mrs. E. c. Thomas and
Mrs. Rebecca Milan.
Mrs. Lovinna Stoker, "a. Survivor:
Brother. Willie 4; Deer. ~
vlvors: Brother, A G. Tribbett; sister.
Mrs. Emma Clingler.
Mrs. Mary Eta Pratt, "a. Survivors:
Sons, James. orville, William. Milford.
Hns and MRS efG a w dd1ghbF Ms Mrs. oeT r
trude Owens and Miss Maude E. Pratt.
LOGANSPORT-Mrs Ella Won Miller, 81
Survivors; Daughters, Mrs: Anna Gregg,
Mrs. J. l.. ottinger and Miss Lee Vaon
Miller.
MARIoN-Mrs. Genevieve Benn, "a. Sur
vivors: Widow. Kenneth son, Richard;
Mrs, Ralph Bell and Mrs. Marie Tate
Sarah; daughter. Miss Flora Hartsock.
Mrs Mrs Elizabeth =, Campbell, &c. Survivors:
Mes e MFs Ernes sdpf SON Widow
ers. Will and Jason; sisters. Misses Ruth.
AIDA and Lydia Peacock.
Sons, John, Jess. Herman and Arthur;
daughters, Mrs. Cora Shoop and Mrs.
Elsie Blackburn.
MICHIGAN CITY-Henry Clay Martz. So.
Survivors: Sons, Henry and William;
daughters. Mrs Arthur Dennewitz and
Mrs. Grover Manship; sister. Mrs. Lizzie
Frye.
MONTpELIER-Mrs. Emma Thompson.
IS. Survivors; Sister, Mrs Ella Tinsley:
brotnerS. Charles. Cary, Sam and Parnel
Murphy.
MUNCIE-Homer Headley, So. Surviv-
ors: Widow, Minnie; son, Earl; brother,
orville, sisters. Mrs. Marie Pendland and
Mrs. Lola Murdoch.
NEW ALBANY-Mrs Mary M. Lawson,
"a. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ona Peyton;
brother Harve Osborne
NEWCASTLE-Mrs. Ella Treat Perry
Survivor: Widower. Charles A. Perry.
NEW MARKET-Howard Charters. 81,
farmer. Survivors: Mother, Mrs Ruth E
ellis Charters; sister, Mrs. Maude John
son.
NORTH WEBSTER-Ingvar Larsen. So
Survivors: Widow, brother and three
sisters.
OAKLAND cITY-Mrs. James McKedy
70 survivors: Widower son, Thomas:
daughters, Mrs Raymond Wright and Mrs.
Elmer Beadles; sisters Mrs. Jeanette Min
NEAR and Mrs. Mollie Nixon: brother,
Joseph Shawan.
yivors: Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ferguson; brothers, Edward and Donald;
sisters. Misses Mabel and Georgiana Fer
guSon.
PERU-Mrs. Halle Mohler.. 5S. Sur
vivors: Whoever, George; daughters. Mrs
Esther Gilbert, Mrs. Oran Rodabaugh and
Miss Elizabeth Mohler
REDKEY-Francis Cummings 49, Sur
vivors: Father, Chester; brothers. Robert
and Herbert; sister, Miss Naomi Cum
mings.
REELSvILLE-Mrs Mary Matilda Athey.
IS. Survivors: Widower James; daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles S. Swindle; three broth
erS.
RICHMOND-Mrs Elizabeth Warner
Survivors: Whoever. George; son, Fred:
daughter. Miss Edith Warner; sister Mrs
Ellen Campbell: brother. John McAvoy.
ROANN-Mrs. Viola Sonday, rs. Sur
vivors Sons, Housed, Harry, Mundy and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
FARLEY'S INITIATION
VOTE IS EXPLAINED
Influenced by CoughIin's
Strength, He Says.
Times Special

Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 14.-Father
Coughlin's large following in the
Fourth District caused Rep. James
I. Farley to vote for the Frazier
Lemke DILL, he admitted to his col
leagues today.
A former president of the Auburn
Motor Car Co., Mr.. Farley is In
diana's only Representative on the
House Banking and Currency Com
mittee
Never before has he favored cur
rency imitation through printing
money.
Other Hoosiers among the 142
Congressman who voted for the bill
were Reps. William T. Schultz,
Glenn Griswold and Finly H. Gray
The latter is one of the leading in
fationists in Congress. He took the
floor to urge support for the bill.
1t was opposed from the floor in
chart talk on imitation dangers de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

Paul; daughters, Mrs. Merlee Hoffman and
Mrs Treva Smith.
RoCHEsTER-Mrs. Mary Plank. 7s Sur
ylvors; Whoever, Charles; son. Don ST.;
daughters, Mrs. Charles Pyle and Mrs.
Frank Ensign: sister. Mrs. Frank Bryant.
ROSSTON-Mrs. Ermal May Sutphin %.
Survivors: Widower, Howard; son. father,
Ellis Edwards; stepmother; sister, Mrs.
Vern Davis.
MISUNDERSTANDING H. schrichte. "a.
Charles and DR.. Albert Schrichte; daugh-
sers, Miss salome schrichte and Mrs.
liam Schrichte.
Mrs. Mary Ann Bever, 10. Survivors:
Whoever. Morrison; sons, Will and Ken
meth Humphrey: brother, John Hite.
SOUTH BEND--Mrs. Emma Staples. rs.
survivors,: Daughter, Mrs. r. e. Littleton
brother, Charles Hook.
H. Arthur f.f Stewart, a. Survivors: Widow
James and William Stewart.
TERRE HAUTE-James w. Nally. s5
Survivors: Widow. Laura: sons, Ben, Dicg.
Mark. AL anu Joe.
TIPToN-Mrs. William F. Woodbridge. SIS.
S far yrs WMIdoWer son Kenneth; daugh-
sisters, Mrs. Earl Jordan and Mrs. Minnie
Jarrett.
yALPARAIsO-Mrs. Sarah Ann Thomp-
son; &c. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs; I. p.
brother. C. W. BidwelI
WALKERTON-Henry A. Robson ST..
Survivors: Sons. Walter. Fred and Russell;
Stewart. Mrs. Myrtle Kline, Mrs Verne Os-
borne, Mrs. Dorothy Hostetler and Miss
Gertrude Robinson.
WALTON-Mrs. Frank Tillett Sur
viyors: Widower; father, Joseph Kline.
WHITESTOWN--Mrs. Flossie Laughner,
SIS. Survivors: Widower j. It. Frank
Laughner; son. John; daughters Misses
Betty 10 and Eugenia Margaret Laughner
brothers, Edward. Lester Clark. Clifford
and Grover Flanagan: sisters Mrs. Au-
gusta Endicott and Mrs. June zoller.
WINTHROP-Miss Mildred Knowles, IA.
Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Lewis Knowles;
brothers Charles, Grant. Clyde, Raymond
Mary Knowles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
VETERAN CITY
DRUGGIST DEAD.
RITES ARE SET
Funeral Services to Be Held
Here Tomorrow for
Albert SChiIIing.

Funeral services for Albert Schil-
linger, who died Tuesday night in
his home at Pendleton-pk and
Arlington-av after a short illness,
are to be held tomorrow at 10 in
the Moore g. Kirk Funeral Home,
with Mrs. Dolly Clark, spiritualist
medium, officiating.
Services also are to be held at Q
tomorrow afternoon in Roosevelt
Temple NJ. e. Church. The Rev. L.
C. MUIR, pastor of the church, is
to have charge. Burial Is TO be in
Memorial Park.
Neighborhood business associates
OF Mr.. Schillinger are to be pail
bearers. They are Ellis Pilman,
Lynn Hager, Richard Wilson, Harry
Larber, Oliver Kennedy and Albert
Greenwald.
Mr.. Schillinger, who was SIS, had
been a resident of Indianapolis all
his life. He operated a pharmacy
at Rural-sC and Roosevelt-av 81
years. Active in community af-
fairs, he was instrumental in build
ing a business section in the block
near his store. He retired from
business a month ago and moved
to his present address only a week
ago.
Survivors are the widow; sister,
Mrs. Margaret Meid. and two
nephews and a niece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
|. us CORNER STONE
LAYING is SATURDAY
McNutt to Speak at Music
Building Ceremony.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May IA
The corner stone of Indiana Uni
versity's new music building is to
be laid during exercises at 10 Sat-
urday morning.
Four speakers, including Gov
McNutt, are to appear on a pro-
gram completed today by Prof. B
Winfred Merrill, music school dean
Others expected to speak are DR.
William Lowe Bryan, university
president; Judge Walter E. Treanor
of the State Supreme Court, and
the Rev. Charles B. Swartz.
In addition, Dean Merrill dis
closed, a large number of university
administrative officials and others
associated in erecting the building
are to speak briefly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
STATE HIRING
AGENCY FILLS
UNIQUE POSTS
Tong Man, Sculptor, Old
King Cole on List
for Work.

Should any citizen need the
services of one well acquainted
with Chinese tong work, Malcolm
H. Kennedy, job clearance officer
for the Indiana Employment serv-
ice. has the man.
In fact, Mr.. Kennedy can supply
anything from a collegs-trained
weight litter to a former manager
of a Mexican ranch.
The Chinese tong man is an ALL
round man. He has been a Fed
eral narcotic inspector, pest ex-
terminator and business manager
for the Hip Sing Tong Of Chicago.
Unusual Qualifications Listed
Besides filling requests for rou-
tine jobs, the service also, when
ever possible, obtains workers for
out-of-the- ordinary tasks.
When prominent Indiana art
ist asked Glen Huron, service in
terviewer, for four men to pose for
tableau depicting representative
types of humanity, Mr.. Huron Sc
lected applicants he thought would
meet the requirements.
One was to represent a fat man,
another lame man, the third a
shrewd business type and the last
a typical industrial laborer bearing
the mark of his work. The first
four men referred to the artist we're
selected, Mr.. Huron said.
Sculptor Fills the Bill
A doctor wanted a model of the
human head made that would show
the sinuses. The service sent out
a sculptor who did the job salts
factorily.
When an advertising agency
wanted man, woman and child
to pose for a fire insurance adver-
tisement, the service selected a pro-
fessional actor and his family to
do the job.
Several Santa Claus are fur
nished every year to department
stores and churches, Mr.. Kennedy
said.
A beer company wanted an Old
King Cole to take part in a parade.
The service looked over its files
and provided one.
Name the Job-Here's the Man
The service has in its files ap-
plications from blues singers. tap
dancers, a trapeze performer, an
old gold buyer, an airplane pilot,
a ships quartermaster, former
cosmetics manufacturer and poul-
try runner. Poultry runners, Mr..
Kennedy explained, are men who
take care of chickens, ducks and
geese shipped by rail.
A professional weight litter, art
lists model and wrestler, who Is
also a graduate of Indiana Univer-
sity, has his application on file at
the service, too.
One versatile applicant combines
a knowledge of dental mechanics
with experience as refrigerator
tester.
The service can furnish a man
who formerly was on the Town
Hall lecture series and is also an
industrial engineer, topographer
and an advertising copy writer.
An applicant, who formerly pro-
NOTED dances and wrestling
matches and did speciality writing
for newspapers, said on his appli-
cation that he is likewise a good
bookkeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Arthur D. Perkins

Final rites for Arthur D. Perkins,
former printer on local newspapers,
who died Monday in Dayton, O.,
of injuries suffered in fall, are to
be conducted at 1880 tomorrow in
Shirley Bros. Central Chapel here.
Burial is to be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Perkins, born here, had lived
in the city until five years ago. He
was member of the International
Typographical Union. Survivors
are son, Harry M. Perkins, Fair
land; three sisters, Mrs. Ollah
Toph, and Mrs. Norma Smith, In
dianapolis, and Mrs. Bessie Dallas,
New Bethel; and a brother, Edgar
Perkins, of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

livered by Rep. Samuel B. Pettengill.
Other Hoosiers voting with the 235
to defeat the measure were Reps.
Charles A. Halleck, Arthur H.
Greenwood, John w. Boehne Jr., En-
gene B. Grove and Louis Ludlow.
Had Rep. William H. Larrabee
been present he would have voted
for the bill, Mr.. Pettengill said. Mrs.
Virginia E. Jenckes paired with Rep.
Bell Cd, Mo- against the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
LUTHERANS OPEN DRIVE
TO MEET $4,000 DEBT

Synods in Michigan, Ohio and In
diana Cooperating in Campaign.
Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May IA
Pledged to cooperate with synods
of Michigan and Ohio, delegates to
the annual meeting of the Indiana
Synod of the United Lutheran
Church of America today began a
drive to raise $4,000 for liquidation
of a debt against the Lutheran
Home for the Aged at Mulberry, Ind
The action was approved at the
closing session of the annual meet
ing here yesterday. The Rev. j. &.
Hummon, Chicago, is to lead the
drive.
Among officers elected at the final
session were the Rev. Clarence E.
Gardner, Indianapolis, named to the
directors board of Wittenberg Col
lege, and Mrs. Gardner chosen as a
trustee of the Osterlen Orphans
Home, Springfield, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Mrs. Martha E. ZoIIner

Services for Mrs. Martha E. Zoll-
ner, who died Monday night in her
home, 1847 w. Washington were
to be held at today in the home
Burial was to be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Zollner, who was II, was the
widow of Charles H. Zollner, a
butcher on the West Side for 80
years. She had lived in Indianapolis
SO years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Mrs. Laura {. Julian

Services for Mrs. Laura e. Julian,
wife of the Rev. j. H. Julian, are to
be held this afternoon at in the
j. C. Wilson Funeral Home.
Mrs. Julian, i'll for several years,
died yesterday in the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Arley H. Cromley, 314
N. Gladstone
Survivors are the widower, Mrs.
Cromley and son, Harry B. Julian
of Okmulgee, Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Harvey s. Wambaugh, Elkhart, Is
New Grand Commander.

harvey >, WamDaugh. Eiknart, is
New Grand Commander.
Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind. May 14-Harvey
s. Wambaugh, Elkhart. today was
grand commander of Indiana
knights Templar. He was elected
at the closing session of the or
der's annual conclave here last
night.
Mr.. Wambaugh succeeded Ralph
Howard, Greencastle, while Frank
f. Ball, Muncie, is to replace George
S. Tatman, Connersville, as grand
warden.
Others elected included Fred N.
Press, Lafayette, deputy grand COM
mander; Clyde T. Titus and the
Rev. Lewis Brown, both of Indian
apolis, grand generalissimo and
junior warden, respectively; Ralph
r. Cain, Richmond grand captain
general. and William H. Swintz, In
dianapolis. grand treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Thomas Scott

Services for Thomas Scott, who
died yesterday in City Hospital, are
to be held tomorrow morning at BIAS
in Speaks and Finn Chapel and in
st. Johns Catholic Church at g..
Burial is to be in Holy Cross.
Mr., Scott, who was as, came to
Indianapolis from Chicago about Is
years ago. He lived at 1877 Fort
Wayne-av,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Mrs. Mary A. Ward

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Mary A. Ward are to be held to-
morrow morning at 10 in the j. G.
Wilson Funeral Home. Burial is to
be in Greenwood.
Mrs. Ward, who was IS, died yes
terday afternoon. She was a mem
Der of the East Park M. E. Church.
Survivors are four children, Mrs.
Nell Samson. Mrs. Harry B. john
son and Miss Della Ward, Indian
apolis, and Mrs. Harry Hathaway,
London, o. She was the widow of
2. T. Ward, who died in 1908.