davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Continued From First Page)
and that the laws governing mutiny
applied even when ship was in har-
Dor, whatever the merits OF the de-
mand for higher pay.
1T is absolutely essential that we
preserve ship discipline" the Com
merce Secretary said.
The safety Of passengers at sea Is
paramount and safety cannot be
maintained if there is the slightest
doubt of official authority"
Weaver Demands Discipline.
Joseph B. Weaver chief of the Bu-
feau of Navigation and Steamboat In
spection, on whose motion the de-
pArtment's action was taken, added:
IF something is not done to main
tain discipline on shipboard the safety
of life at sea will be seriously leopard
ized. We cannot discuss, at this point.
the merits of the sailors demands
which may be, so far as know, justi-
fled-but we must act vigorously
against mutiny."
Roper said he considered he had
disposed of the matter by transferring
1t to the Justice Department, and that
Its view would, of course, prevail.
Justice officials stated only the case
was under consideration and that they
knew of mo controversy"
Miss Perkins Settles Strike.
Miss Perkins settled the strike
single-handed on the night of March
4. She left a cabinet dinner in honor
of President Roosevelt at g. fashionable
hotel here, went into cloak room
phone booth, and talked for more than
an hour with the Strike Committee,
meeting at the time in the back room
of a Long Beach, Calf, butcher shop.
The next day at a press conference
Miss Perkins gave an account of the
negotiations. The strikers she said,
told her they were holding their meet
ing in the butcher shop to avoid wire
tapping and spying"
They demanded monthly wage Of
t6250 despite their contract to take
the ship from New York to San Fran
cisco and back at the rate OF $3.50
O month.
Sailors Resume Post.
They finally agreed, however, she
said, to resume their posts at the con-
tract wage. In return, she promised
to see their demands we're placed he
fore a conference between the Inter
national Seamen's Union and Atlantic
Coast shippers negotiating q new
wage-and-hour contract.
She also said she would use her
"good ofaces" to prevent discrinlina-
ton against the strikers. Commerce
Department officials said Miss Perkins
did not consult them during these
negotiations, although the situation
involved problems of discipline sub
1ect to the departments supervision.
Passengers Were Delayed.
Shipping sources disclosed, mean
while, that other incidents of SIM
liar nature have been reported to
the Commerce Department. In one
case q crew refused to conduct life
boat drill on the high seas, even
though, the ships officers said, the
water was calm.
After the California resumed its
yoyage--it is reported due In New
York next Wednesday-the seamens
union obtained a new contract from
the Panama Pacific Lines calling for
the wage the sailors had demanded.
Fourteen companies signed the new
contracts.
More than 400 passengers, includ-
ing Adele Astaire, former dance part
ner Of her brother, Fred, but now
the wife Of Lord Cavendish Of Eng
land, were held up by the strike.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS
ELECTS d D. C. DOCTORS
Three Graduates of G. W. q.
Medical School Honored at
Detroit Meeting.


Four Washington doctors, three OF
them graduates of George Washing
ton University Medical School, were
elected to the American College OF
Physicians at the recent annual meet
ing in Detroit, it was announced yes
terday.
At the same meeting, DR.. William
Gerry Morgan, who has been mem
Der of the college for several years,
was reelected secretary general.
The George Washington graduates
are: Lieut.. Col. Glenn l. Jones, one
of the pioneers in aviation medicine
and oldest flight surgeons in the Army
Air Corps; DR.. William M. Bsllinger
and DR.. John A. Reed. The fourth
Washingtonian, DR.. Clapham P. King,
Is graduate of the University OF
Pennsylvania Medical School.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

room Of the Hamilton Hotel under
sponsorship Of the Georgia Democratic
Club of Washington to discuss regis
tration and absentee voting and po-
litical and economic conditions in the
State.
A reception for Georgia Senators,
Representatives, prominent citizens
and their wives will be. held following
the meeting. 1t was announced by Ed
mund H. Worthy, corresponding Sec
retary of the club. Those planning to
attend are asked to notify the Geor-
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Maritime

Continued From First Psge)
Evening star., 1936-03-15

hear a report Of It's Nominating Com
mittee and discuss plans for It's an
nual meeting.
Club members have been arranging
a program for the meeting showing
how the club, Community Chest
agency. provides useful diversion for
youngsters in Northeast Washington.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
WIDEMAN PAID TRIBUTE
D. j. Tax Division Honors Retir-
ing Assistant Attorney General.

AA6 &1ooASbdAb &1LIOAACJ NCAC4 h4s
Frank j. Wideman, who resigned
recently as Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral in charge of the Tax Division
of the Department Of Justice. was
given a farewell tribute by officials
and employees of the division yester-
day at the Carlton Hotel.
The employees presented Wideman
with an inscribed gold watch at a
reception attended by Solicitor Cen
eral Stanley Reed. Assistant Attor-
neyS General Robert Jackson and
James w. Morris and other Justice
officials.
Wideman will open a private law
practice April l in the Woodward
Building, but will continue for some
time as a part-time Special Assist
ant to the Attorney General in con-
nection with tax cases he had been
handling for the department.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
TRANSIENT AID TOPIC
Monday Evening Club Will Hear
Two Addresses.

Two speakers will discuss the tran
sient relief problem at meeting Of
the Monday Evening Club OF WASH
ington at pm. tomorrow In Barker
Hall of the Y. w. C. A. Building, Sew
enteenth and K streets.
Charles H Alspach, director of the
camp division Of the w. P. A, will
speak on The National Transient
Situation, and Maj. George Marshall
divisional commander of the Maryland
and West Virginia Salvation Army,
will present Problems of the Local
Homeless" Phil Akre of the District
Board of Public Welfare. will be dis
cusSion leader.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

gia Democratic headquarters, National
1902, 80 that adequate seating ar
rangements may be made.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Registration, Absentee Voting
and Political and Economic
Conditions to Be Topic.
A meeting Of all Georgia Democrats
In Washington and vicinity will be
held at 8 pm. Wednesday in the Gold
Evening star., 1936-03-15

World Radio Show Planned.
An international radio show will DO
held in Brussels, Belgium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
HOOsier Favored
Over Cunningham
HornboSteI Tests Mile King
in K. of C. Games.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Priming
themselves for the Olympic games,
many of Americas foremost track
and field stars open the 1886 indoor
season tonight at the tenth annual
meet of the Columbus Council of the
knights of Columbus.
The field includes several poten-
tial point winners in the Berlin
games.
Chief race will be the 800-meter
invitation run, in which Glenn
Cunningham of Kansas, holder of
the outdoor and indoor mile marks.
Will meet Charles (Chuck) Hornbos-
tel, former Indiana star; Gene
Vef1zke of Pennsylvania; Bill Ray
of Manhattan College and Joe Man
gan, Cornell.
Hornbostel, who won the event in
1884, is favored to win tonight and
regain the championship Cunning
ham captured year ago. The for
mer Idiana star is favored because
he is more adept at middle dis
tances than his other competitors,
all OF whom shine over the mile and
1500meter routes.
Eulace Peacock of Temple Uni
versity features the field in the dash
eventS-60 80 and 100 meters.
In the high jump, Harold Osborn,
one-time world record holder, who
is 80 years old, will attempt to
match the years newest sensation,
Arthur Byrnes, New York high
school youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
DR.. D. R. Lee
DIES AT Home;
RITES MONDAY
PractiCing Physician Here
for ID Years Passes
at As.

Funeral services of DR.. D. r. Lee
practicing physician in Indianapo-
lis for IA years, who died in his
home, 2035 N. Meridian-st, last
night, are to be held Monday after
noon in the Flanner & Buchanan
Mortuary.
A graduate of the Louisville Med
ical School and staff physician at
St. Vincent's and Methodist Hos
pitfalls, DR.. Lee was a specialist IN in
ternal medicine.
DR.. Lee was born As years ago in
Shelby County, the son of James
and Mary Lee, and was educated in
public schools in that community
He was a member of the American
Medical Association, Mystic Tie
Scottish Rite, indianapolis Medical
Society, American Legion, Forty and
Eight, Columbia Club, Baptist
Church and Phi Chi and Theta Nu
Sigma medical fraternities.
Surviving DR.. Lee are the widow.
Mrs. Hazel Lee; four brothers, STAN
ton Lee, indianapolis; Otto A. Lee,
Shelby County; John w. Lee, Bloom
ington Rose, Mo, and Shelby Lee,
Franklin, and two sister, Mrs Dora
Cochran, Scarborough, w. Va, and
Miss Sen0ria Lee, Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Charles CuIbertson Dead

Charles A. Culbertson, lifetime
resident of indianapolis, died yes
terday in his home, 5119 Carrollton-
av. He was 70.
He was member of the Central
Avenue M. E. Church and Oriental
Lodge, F. & A. M. Surviving are
the widow. Mrs. Lura Culbertson;
daughter, Mrs. F. A Linton, In
dlanapoliS; son, Capt. R. R. Gull
bertson, Randolph Field, Tex; a
sister, Mrs. Cora Radcliffe, Los An
geles, Cal, and four grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 tomorrow in the Flanner g.
Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be
in the Ebenezer Lutheran Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Mat Program
Is Filled for
Tuesday Night
Principals in Four Bouts
Named; HeavyWeights
in Al! Bouts.

The four match wrestling card,
the first ever offered by the Her
cules Athletic Club, was completed
today by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter
and will be staged next Tuesday
night at the Armory. It will be the
opening of the 1886 mat season in
indianapolis insofar as the heavy
weight grapplers are concerned. No
more than three tugs have ever
been offered on any previous Arm
DRY card. The complete program:
Main Go
Gus Sonnenberg. 21O. Boston, VS.. Dorve
Roche. 220, New Orleans. Two falls out
of three.
-Windup
Leo Numa, 21S, Seattle. VS.. Harold
(Hank) Metheny, 225, Alton, Ill. One fall.
Special Bout
Am Rascher; 215. Cedar Lake. Ind. VS..
Ernie Zeiler, 2S0. Terre Haute. One fall.
Opening Bout
KsTI Van Horn. 210. Birmingham, VS..
Pete Schulz. 231. Houston. One fall
Carter believes the card will prove
the best all-star attraction in his
three years of promotion in Indian
apolis. He points out that he is es-
tablishing no precedent in staging
four matches instead of the custom
airy three, but is doing SO next Tues
day night because it ushers in the
1885 heavyweight mat season here.
Action is to start at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
PRINTS SOUGHT
FROM CITIZENS
MorriSSey Seeks Volunteers
for Non Criminal Files
of G-Men.

indianapolis citizens soon are to
be given an opportunity to have
their fingerprints taken and filed in
Washington, it was learned from
Police Chief Morrissey today.
Already the 451 members of the
police department have been called
on to give their prints, first step
in cooperating with the U. S. De-
partment of Justice in its campaign
to obtain the prints of all American
citizens. Exact date for the public
printing has not been determined.
but probably is to be announced IN
few days.
In inStructing department men,
berS to appear at the Bertillon room
for f1ngerprinting, Chief Morrissey
declared that the dep ar t m t
should cooperate with the De-
partment of Justice in every way
possible. I am, therefore, request
ing that every member of the de-
partment, both men and women,
have theirs made as soon as pos
sible."
Law abiding citizens throughout
the nation are volunteering their
fingerprints for the files of the
Bureau of Criminal Investigation.
Obpect is the assurance of quick
Object is the assurance of accidental
death, loss of memory, or other mis-
hap. In addition to a copy for
Warded to Washington, one is to be
kept here in the non-criminaI files.
Chief Morrissey said.
Explaining that each year thou
sands of persons injured fatally can
not be identified, Chief Morrissev
asserted that such a non-criminal
file would obviate this condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
SUSPECT IDENTIFIED
BY ROBBERY VICTIMS
Police Hold Eugene KeIIams
for $65 HoIdup.

Police today held Eugene Kellams,
%, of 1905 Jackson-st, for question:
ing in connection with the sos rob-
berry of dry goods store at 2619 w.
Westinghouse last night.
Three bandits forced five persons.
including Walter G.. Brown. store
operator, and his 71-year-old father.
George H. Brown, to lie on the floor
while they looted the cash register.
When the elder Brown attempted
to strike one of the gunner, his son
pleaded, Don't do that, dad"
A short time later three of the
holdup victims are said by police TO
have identified Kellams from a line
up of Is men in a pool room at 54S
S. Warman-av.
One of two gunner participating
in the holdup last night of the
Oriole Tavern, 4o01 e. Michigan-st.
fired a shot at William Moran. 20
of 1868 E. Michigan-st, when he was
slow in opening the cash drawer
The shot missed Mr.. Moran and
the gunman took SIS from the cash
drawer and fled with his compan-
ion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Deaths

Charles chapple. so, at Methodist Hos.
owen coughlin So. at 122 E. Vermont.
Bernice Lannon. 81. at St vincent's
Hospital, chronic mvocarditis.
Francis Marion Clark "a at AIS ".
Gladstone. cerebral hemorrhaFe.
Cleon Roy Maxwell months. at
Methodist Hospital. lobar pneumonia
Julia c. Wise. IS. at 1877 N. Rural. in-
fiuenza.
Chelva o shirrell. 81, at 448 N. san-
Gilbert Hunter. SO. at s2is N. senate.
accidental
Angelo Donoprio, 81. at 1928 W. 18th.
Lizzie Whitehead 50. at 1906 n. Ala
bama. cerebral hemorrhage
Margaret Hogan. S. at 1911 Bates. accl-
James Shoemaker. So. at CITY Hospital
Pearl Miller. IS. at Central Indians
Hospital. broncho pneumonia.
Mary Louise Stepp. Is. at Riley Hospital
HARRIET Woodward La Toilette. 70. al
4l42 Guilford. cerebral hemorrhage
Ray Byron Wallick. 81, at Methodist Hos
Emma Fem Jones. 60. at 1915 Broadway.
broncho pneumonia.
Mary Jean Cook 9. at sS7 Congress, mis-
Carrie Updike 81. at 1921 E. Markell
| lobar pneumonia.
Ethel Irene Yocum, As. at 625 Edge-
mont. lobsr pneumonia
Vernon Wayne SNYDER 1. at St. Wins
cents. streptococcic throat
Israel Pollock "a, at CITY Hospital.
broncho pneumonia.
Monroe Fisher. So at 94i Roache. cars
dio vascular renal disease.
Lola Wade. As. at City Hospital cardio
vascular renal disease.
Sarah Hoyermale Ball. 81. at 954 N.
Tibbs. accidental.
Lawson A. McCurdy. "a. at 1850 W.
Wa shngton. broncho pneumonia.
Maude Levy, So. at Methodist Hospital.
angina.
Haskell Robert Dandy. 10. at 500 Bell.
coronary thrombosis.
Alonzo A. Carr. 10. at 1852 s. Harding.
| 20 .nrr. ell, -trnr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
LOWER STATE
PHONE RATES
ARE APPROVED
Reductions Become Effec-
tive as of Jan. |, P. S. C.
Announces.

Rate structure reductions filed by
the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. have
become effective as of Jan. /, the
Public Service Commission an
nouuced today.
They include elimination of the
SIPS service charge for changing
from one type of instrument to an
other; a 20 per cent reduction for
rates on individual lines by rural
patrons; an optional plan whereby
the patron can pay for hand-set in
struments at the rate of Is cents a
month for so months, instead of 35
cents for SO. and payment of 10
cents month for extra long re-
ceiver cords until $3.50 has been COL
lected.
These changes were filed after the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co. had petitioned the Federal
Communications Commission for
permission to charge night-rates for
Sunday long distance calls, to be
effective throughout the United
States on Jan. Is, if it meets APP
prevail of the commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
FARMS IMPROVE IN
'35, MANI0N CLAIMS
U. S. Reports Show Better
Times, He Saws.

Indiana farm conditions have i'm
proved decidedly on basis of reports
received from the Farm Credit Ad
minlstration and the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, Clar-
ence Manion, state director of the
National Emergency Council an
nounced today.
With farmers incomes showing
an increase during 1885, an excel
lent record of debt repayment to
government lending agencies was
made, Mr.. Manion said.
Reports from the AAA indicate
that the Indiana farm income for
1885 is expected to be more than
$215, 100000. This compares with
5000 100000 in 1884, the first year
the AAA adjustment programs be-
gan to be felt and $149,00O,00 in 1888
At the same time, Mr.. Manion dis
closed that the trend of service OF
the Farm Credit Administration OF
Louisville to Indiana farmers during
the past year was characterized by
the practical completion of emer-
gency debt refinancing by the Fed
eral Land Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Mrs. Anna Leonard Dies

Mrs. Anna Leonard, widow of
Michael Leonard, died this morn
ing at the family home, 21O9 N. New
Jersey-st. She was rs.
Mrs. Leonard was born in Gin
cinnati and spent her early married
life in Huntington. She has made
her home in indianapolis for the
last 70 years. She was member
OF SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.
Services are to be in the home
Monday at $50 and at SIS. Peter
and Paul Cathedral at 10. Burial
is to be in st. Joseph's Cemetery.
Survivors are three daughters,
Katherine, Helen and Lenore Leon
ard and two sons, Charles and DR.,
Thomas Leonard and seven grand
children, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Bandy Services Set

Funeral rites for Haskell R. Bandy,
who died Thursday after two-day
illness, are to be Monday at 2 in the
Jordan Funeral Home. Burial is to
be in the Anderson Cemetery.
Mr.. Haskell was formerly a con-
fectioner here. He was member
of the Primitive Baptist Church.
Survivors are the widow; a daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Louis Gunter, and son,
Haskell r. Bandy Jr., both of Peoria,
Ill, and two step-sons, Earl Patrick
of Los Angeles, and Clarence Pat
rick of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
COUNTY MEET STAGE SET
Eleven Court
Rivals to Vie;
Pairings Made
FavoriteS land in Separate
Brackets; Event Slated
for Next Week.

Eleven Marion County high school
basketball teams were paired up for
their annual tournament today in
County superintendent j. Malcolm
Dunn's Office at the courthouse. The
event is TO be held next Friday and
Saturday, Jan. 10 and IL, at the
National Guard Armory, Oil N.
Pennsylvania-st
The drawings hardly could have
been more finely graded If the teams
had been seeded. Ben Davis, De-
catur Central and Southport, out
standing in pre-tourney dope, are
bracketed so that they will not come
together until the semi-finals or
finals if they are victorious in early
rounds.
Acton drew first round bye and
will not play until Friday night.
The pairings
Game No.
]. Ben Davis VS.. New Bethel at a. m.
2. Decatur Central vs.. Lawrence at 10
a. m.
3. Beech Grove vs.. OaklandOn at II a. m.
T. New Augusta VS.. Warren Central at
30 p. m.
5. Southport VS.. Castleton at 2:30 p. m.
g. Acton VS.. winner game at p. m.
T. Winner game 2 vs.. winner game 3 at
p. m.
SATURDAY
8. Winner game VS.. winner game at
230 p. m.
o. Winner game VS.. winner game at
1870 p. m.
10. Winner game VS.. winner game o at
$3.50 p. m. championship.
Indianapolis city schools do not
compete. Decatur Central, the de-
Tending champion, has scored four
victories in five starts this season.
Ben Davis, undefeated in 10 con-
tests, is considered the leading con-
tender. The Giants were favored
last year but fell victim to a sur
prise splurge by Decatur Central in
the final game.
The most likely dark horse" ap-
pears to be Beech Grove. The
Hornets have played impressively in
early season competition.
Twelve players are to be certified
by each coach of which 10 will be
eligible for tourney action. The
officials are to be Custer and
Thomas Baker, whistle footing
brothers, who refereed the event
last year. Thomas is to handle the
championship fracas.
officials of the tourney have Sc
cured city dancing permit, and
spectators will be allowed to fox trot
in the downstairs lobby during in
termissions.
A consolation round is to be
played for teams losing in first
round encounters. The consolation
schedule:
FRIDAY
Game No.
l. Loser game | VS.. loser game at 3:3O.
=. Loser game VS.. loser game at o d. m.
SATURDAY
3. Loser game VS.. loser game at 10
a. m.
4. Winner game 1 VS.. winner game 2 at
II a. M.
5. Winner game VS.. winner game 4 at
1880 n. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Francis Clark Rites

Services for Francis M. Clark. re-
tired Indiana farmer, who died
Thursday at the home of his grand
daughter, Mrs. c. V. Moore, Ais N.
Gladstone-st., are to be at IL to-
morrow in Hardwood, Ind. Burial
is to be in Center Valley, Ind.
Mr.. Clark had lived in Indiana sll
his life. He is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Nancy Clark, a sen,
Hugh, indianapolis, and married
daughter in Stilesville, Ind.
Last July Is he and Mrs. Clark
celebrated their golden wedding an
niYersarY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
MELLON BANK ORDERED
TO SHOW U. S. BOOKS
Government to Inspect Records in
S3.OOO,O00 Income Tax Case.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 4.-The Union
Trust Co. of Pittsburgh was ordered
by a Federal judge today to submit
its records to government inspec-
ton in the 100000 Andrew w.
Mellon income tax case.
The case-in which the govern
ment claims unpaid taxes and pen
alties on Mr. Melons 1881 income
and Mr.. Mellon claims a small re-
fund-has been before the Federal
Board of Tax Appeals for nearly
a year.
Hearings were adjourned in Wash
ington last summer while counsel
argued whether the Union Trusts
records should be available to the
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Seasons 700 Club
PLAYER LEAGJIE SRI

Leo Ahearn, indianapolis ......... 74s
fnii Bisesi, Fountain Square Rec. -. 745
John Murphy. South Side B. NJ .... 740
oscar Behrens, indianapolis ........ 1877
BOD Kelley. Uptown Recreation ...... sS2
Lee Carmin. Fountain Square Rec. 49,. 7S1
clarence Schott, South Side b. NJ. 49,. 731
Paul Stemm. South Side B. M. 80. 7e5
DON Johnson. Fountain Square Rec. ...7es
Ted Kuhns, Insurance ........ s22
Dan Abbott, indianapolis ............. TEL
Jess Pritehett ST., Optimist. ........... To
Arch Heiss. indianapolis ,16
Willis Brunot, INDIANAPOLIS s13
Clarence Schott, indianapolis I'll
Louis Boehler, st. John Evangelical. -. ITO
Arch Hciss, Indiana pelis .........7 ne
bert Bruder. Fountain Square Rec. ..... fos
John Fehr, Fountain Square Rec. Jos
Bill Owens. st. Phiin No. 7o6
Carl Hardin. Fountain Square Rec. 5oS
John Fehr. Fountain Square Rec. 49,. 100
Fred Mount. Fountain Square Rec. -. 7ol
Bob HNsssma, Warrington ........ 7oS
Miit Wlnbedfy, Fountain Square Rec... ,5os
Lee Car min. indianapolis star. 7of
Art Rouey. Uptown Recreation .......soo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Leonard Rites Monday

Last rites for Mrs. Anna Leon
ard, 2l09 N. New Jersey-st, who died
yesterday at her home, are to be
held Monday at 10 in IS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral. Burial is to be in
st. Joseph's Cemetery.
Survivors are three daughters,
Miss Katherine, Miss Helen and
Miss Lenore, and two sons, Charles
and Thomas, all of indianapolis.