davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-12
ARMOUR LEADS
IN LOS ANGELES
GOLF TOURNEY
BY DUANE HENNESSY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

RIVIERA COUNTRY CLUB, Los
Angeles, Jan. 12.-Three strokes
ahead of the field and alone under
par, Tommy Armour, of Washington,
u. c., led in the Los Angeles $40,
OG0 open golf tournament at the
start of the second round today.
The former national open cham.
pion shot the tricky Riviera course
in 6S for yesterdays IS holes. He
was two under par with 33 on
the way out and although he twice
threatened to falter he steadied and
clipped off another stroke after
rounding the turn.
Macdonald Smith made n staunch
defense Of the tournament title,
which he Won last year, by finish
ing in par II. Tied with the Long
Island veteran were Horton Smith,
the 90 year old Joplin, Mo, star and
George Won Elm, the Detroit anna
tcur.
Three were punched for next posi-
tion with 1878. They were Henry
Cuici, of Bridgeport, Conn, AT
Watrous of Detroit, and Bob Stup-
pie, of Chicago.
Supplies 72 was low until late in
the day. For several hours only
julius Acherbloom, Of Little Rock,
Ark, who shot a 73, was between
Supple and the next best II.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-12
UNION
DROPS TWO TO
BRAWLEY TEAMS

Central Union High school lost
two basketball games to BrawIeT
High Yesterday on the victorS
home floor.
The class \ team went under -
TO and the class { lightweighfS
lost their match b. Il score of 20 to
All of the local players were new
to the game while the Brawley az
grcgations went through AL of last
season together,
Members of the local class c out
fit were new to the cage racket but
put up the best fight and played the
best game Referee Todd of San
Diego officiatcd at both contests.
Following is the lineup Of the II
Centre class \ division coached bT
Il. NJ. Armstrong:
Dave Wynne and Arnold MatSon
forwards; George Reeves, center;
James Hamilton and Mcndell Tay-
lor, guards
The lineup of the local class c
bunch coached by Don Kotchen fol-
lows:
Sherman Eldridgc and Richard
Kunishima, forwards; Richard Mil
ler, center; Albert steele and Ike
Price. guards.
Brawlcy and Imperial High
schools now lead the valley basket
bail prep league. FL Centre and Cali
patria and IIoltvillc hold down the
cellar. Both FL Centro and Calipaj-
ria have now teams and HoltyillH
has only about half its old players
back for this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-12
BOrOla Defeated
By Nationalist

Young Nationalist knocked out
Joe rorola in the fourth frame Of
the 10 round main event mt the
Legion boxing arcua at CalrXiro
last night. The fight was fair Will"
it lasted but Boroia appeared to b."
nervous from the first gong and did
not loosen up until Nationalist )
curtain punch landed him in a limp
heap on the canvas.
Manuel FrGyo scored decision
over Battling ArtcGo, ono of
Borola 8 stabl"matcs, in the six.
round semi.windup. The scmi.final
was the best bout on the card in tn"
point of speed and class.
In the four round special Ted
Agurning kayocd Luis Garcia in the
first round and Kid Herrera, sub.
stituting for Leonard Allen in th'
curtain raiser won decision OVER
Ray MontOya.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-12
SPORT NEWS
Here and There
In Sport World
BY United Press Leased Wire

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. l2.--Thre"
bouts ended in knockouts IN the
first round on last night s boxing
card here.
Kid Ortiz, Of Phoenix, dropped
Alfred Banks in the first. Chico
Yanas sent Paimleaf Wright -
sleep in the opening round. Frankie
Fieids of Kansas gained a tcchnica.
knockout over George Marcus.
TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. Eth"
University Of Arizona Wildcats will
play their first night game of foot.
ball when they meet Occidental
college at the Rose Fowl in Pasa-
iena September %, it was an
nomccd by Coach j. f. Mckalc II
Arizona today.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. T.
jimmy Watts, Atlanta, southern
fc&thcrweight champion, krockod
out Joe Montana Of Mexico City,
claimant to the Mexican title, IN
the fourth round of scheduled 10
round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-12
Filipino Wins
At Hollywood
n> United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. T. lgnae.o
Fernandez, clever Filipino boxer,
outpunchcd Joe Thomas of st. Paw
to win a 10 round decision in the
main event of the Hollywood Legion
card last night. Fernandez WAS on
top Of his man from the opening
bell and scored heavily with a body
attack.
Sid Torres took 4" close OLE from
Sammy Scamon in the six round Sp2-
cial event while Tommy Luna beat
the wild swinging Rudy Guyton III
-four.
Charles Kaiser defeated Pastor
Callopc and Speedy Dado and Clay
ton Gouyd slashcd through six
rounds at fast pace to draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-12
M'Larnin Beats
Eastern Boxer
by United Pres. Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. IL" Bahy
Face" Jimmy MrLdrnjn, named by
the late TcN Rickard as th2 out'
standing junior woI'rrw"jghn
soundly whipped Joe Click e WEI.
liamSburg before record throng IN
Madison Square GaId"n last night,
thereby spelling the latter 5 chances
of Il match with Sammy Maudcl.
Both were over the lightweight
limit. hut Click aspircd to a chanc"
at tn" l35 pound championship, and
the bout with McLarnin was to h."
his big test The coast boxer, with
only a slight advantage in weigh,
took seven of the 10 rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-12
Dundee Must
Meet Thompson

NEW YORK, Jan. l2.-The New
York State Athletic Commission has
ruled that Joe Dundee, weltcrweight
champion, must meet young Jack
Thompson, Chicago challenger who
scored a knockout over the title
hold r at catchweights recently, and
has rejected the claims of Jackie
Fields, coast wcltcr, for title bout.
Gig Rooney, Fields manager, ap-
pcacd in vain that his fighter be
given The preference.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-12
National Park
Head Resigns

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Sccrc-
tary of Interior West today announc-
ed the resignation of Stephen T..
Mather as director of the national
park service and the appointment Of
Horace NJ. Albright to succeed him.
Mather had been connected with
the park service since 1915. Al
bright formerly was superintendent
of the Yellowstone National Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF The Imperial Valley Milk Pro.
ducers Association. Inc.

Please take notice that the annu,
al meeting of the members of the
Imperial Valley Milk Producers AS
sociation will be held at the office
of the Association, in tho City of
Holtyillc, California, on Wednesday,
January 10th, 1929, at 10 o clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of electing
board of directors and transacting
such ether business as may come be
fore the meeting.
]. S. WlLBY,
Secretary, Imperial Valley Milk
Producers Association. s to 15
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-12
NTYERS,CORBETT DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l2.---The
referee gave Pete Mcvcrs, short
cnder, draw with Young Corbett
III ot Fresno in their 10 round main
event here last night. The crowd
stood for 10 seconds in silence as a
tribute to the late Tex Rickard.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-12
This Bout Must
Have Been Good
Ey United Press Leased Wire

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. l2.--After
being floorcd six times, Ray Miller,
Chicago sluggcr, came back in th'
fourth round last night aud knock
cd out Tommy Grognn, OF Omaha,
The victory placed Miller, who
recently knocked ont .ImmF Me
Larnin here, ON The top rang Of TN"
challcngcrs for Sammy Mand"ll =
lightweight title. Miller already has
signed to meet Mandell here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-12
DEMPSEY WILL
TRY OUT ROLE
\ OF MATCHMAKER
by United Press Leased Wire

phoned to him from Boston that
Jack Sharkcy and Young Stribling
would fight at Miami Beach on Feb
y as had been planned originally
by the late Tex Rickard.
NEW YORK, san. -. Jack
Dempsey went to Boston today to
assist in the promotion of the pro-
posed heavyweight bout between
Jack Sharkcy and Young Stribling,
scheduled for Miami Beach on Feb
ruary 27.
The match had been arranged by
Tex Rickard shortly before the pro
moter's untimcly death, and Demp-
sey entered the negotiations solely
TO carry out the plans of his friend
he told the United Press.
Dempsey and William +. Carey,
the new head of the Madison Square
Garden Corporation, were to consult
with Sharkey and his manager,
johnny Buckley, and attempt to ar
range terms under which Rickard s
plans for the bout could be carried
out.
If Sharkcv agreed to "reason.
able" -" terms, Dempsey told the Unit
cd Press, the match would take
place as Tex had planned. If the
Lithuanian held out for guarantee
Of 100000, negotiations would be
considered at an end, and plans for
the bout abandoned.
Sharkey has intimatcd that he
would demand 100000 as his share
of the purse.
Stribling is understood to be agree
able to fighting on a percentage
basis. anxious as he is to establish
himself ms real claimant to the
title vacated by Gene Tunney.
There is touch of irony to the
situation. Dempsey is the man who
beat Sharkcy out of "A chance at
the championship bout which took
place at Chicago in 1927. Sharkey
has maintained ever since that he
was fouled by the former title
holder.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-12
Poultry
Supreme In Their Field

"'I X ~ White Leghorn Chix as
sure the poultryman of stronger
chiX and more profitable hens.
Every Chick is Certified, Accred-
tied of Grades a Aand AAA from
rigidly culled and constantly in
speeted breeding flocks. Write
NOW for literature and Spring
prices
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-12

HIGHEST prices paid for poultry of
all kinds. 1882 Woodward. NJ. E.
Todd. Phone 966. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-12
I XII HATCHERY

(ACCREDITED)
52G Cpham St. Petaluma, Cal.
FOR SALES Black Minorca hens.
Phone 5. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-12

HARTZELL-Ihe Roofer, takes the
guess work out of roofing. Phone
251W. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-12
For Rent, Rooms

TOR RENT-Rooms 3S3 Olive.
l1t5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-12
AutombiIea For Sale

FOR SALE-1924 Studebaker road.
ster. This looks good, runs good
and the price is low. C. E. Harris,
GO Broadway. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-12

ROOFING contractor All kinds of
roofing done. 724 Orange.
o0t$
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-12
Livestock

FOR SALE-4O pigs, $500 apiece.
A. Blldcrs, & miles west Il Centre
water works. .tl0|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
'OCCUPT|ONAL TAX
ONCRAIN HANDLERS
HAS SMALL CHANCE
Revision Of State income Tax
Laws eilI Recommended for
Passage BY Committee

Probability that . bin providing
for IN occupational tax upon eleva-
tor operators or persons operating
grain loading platforms Tor grain
handled will meet defeat was indi-
Gated last night when the senate tax
and tax laws COMMITTEES deferred ac-
ton on the measure.
It was understood that practically
all Of the members Of the committee
opposed the bill, which would put =
tax Of one-half cent Z bushel on
wheat and flax and one-fourth cent
bushel for other grains. It was i'm
troduced by Senator Magnuson, Bot
tineau county.
A bill calling for the revision Of
the state income tax laws with re-
gard to time and method Of appeal,
introduced by Senator Fowler, CaSs
county, was recommended for pass
age. The bill provides for refund Of
excess tax collections and collection
of unpaid taxes.
Kill Poll Tax Bill
A bill cxempting Union Civil War
veterans from poll tax and granting
property e .cmption cf $1,000 to SUI :,
veterans or their widows was killed
when the committee unanimously
voted to indefinitely postpone it. It
was introduced by Senator Croker.
Ransom county.
T. H. Thoresen, state tax commits
sioner, Senator Nels Magnuson. Bot
tineau county, and Senator @. H. Oh
son, Eddy county, argued in favor
of the occupational grain tax before
the committee.
Thoresen explained that the tax
was not a new tax because grain 10
taxed at present in North Dakota.
T.e said the object of the bill was to
create fund from which the farm
ers could borrow on stored grain for
a low rate Of interest.
Would Be Loan Fund
He explained that money from this
fund could be loaned to parties who
would build warehouses and eleva-
tors in which to store the farmers
grain. providing thev agreed to keep
the grain in storage until after the
farmer had sold it. This, he said,
would give the farmer an oppor-
tunity to sell the grain when the
prices were suitable.
Senator A. w. Fowler, Cass coun-
ty. denounced the bill rs unconsti-
tutional and declared that the plan
of the bill could not be compared to
the Canadian system. The Canadians
volunteer funds for the construction
Of such warehouses, he said, while
this plan would make the payments
compulsory through taxation. Ho
said he could see no reason why
North Dakota should tax its farm
ers $75O,0OO . year when the fed
eral government, under the plan Of
Herbert Hoover, would undoubtedly
supply some farm relief measures 1t
the special session Of Congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
ELTINGE THEATER

The film version Of the most sue.
cessful play ever written, Anne
Nichols "Abie's Irish Rose, opened
at the Eltinge theater, yesterday for
= four day engagement, and indica-
tions are that it will prove tremen-
dously popular.
Paramount has made this picture
on big scale, building it into
mighty comedy drama Of love and
tolerance, with frequent touches Of
clever humor. and q cast that is
ideally suited to the various roles
made famous on the stage for 50
many years. "Abie's Irish Rose"
teaches US that love can conquer al
racial misunderstanding, and that
bigotry and the jealousy of creeds
is all wrong, it is 4 stirring tale,
beautifully told, but the picture does
not preach, it aniuses and entertains.
We can see the fine hand Of Anne
Nichols throughout the picture. The
story has been well told, and the plot
runs along as smoothly Is the pro-
verbal brook.
Victor Fleming is responsible for
the direction, and "Abie" win b
placed as another feather in his
cap, along with sThe Way Of All
Flesh" and other big Paramount pie.
lures.
Jean Hersholt's Performance il
that Of = master, to put It lightly.
Once again has this actor scored u
= role that he makes. outstanding,
that Of Solomon Levy, the Jewish
father who objects to his sons msr-
riage to m Irish girl, Rosemary
Murphy. Charles Rogers, whose
eS,i:'' aG rt' Your W. ana ~ etSsr ,s
is well remembered, excels o ABS
and Nancy Carroll shows herself To-
be typically Irish q Rosemary. y.
Farrell MacD n tho &atlaer *;
the girl, Patrick Murphy. The co1A-
edy roles are "a the hands of' Her.
nard Corcey and Ida Kramers ~
- Mr.. and Mrs. lsaAc (naens 49,
carried their parts from the stago ~
the screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19

NAA eA82DS1
Corinne Griffith makes her United
Artists debut in "The Garden Of
Eden" comedy romance film based
on the stage play Of the same name,
her picture coming to the Capitol
theatre tomorrow. Louise Dresser,
Lowell Sherman and Charles Ray
head q distinguished supporting cast.
Lewis Milestone, who made 1.-TWO
Arabian knights" directed THE
Garden OF Eden"
Apples. serpents. fig leaves and
Paradise are only symbolically pres.
ent In this Garden Of Eden, for
it is q modern clothes version Of tho
oldest story in the world. It = 1t
the Hotel Eden, outside Monte Carlo,
that many humorous and romantic
adventures befall Toni LeBrun.
French shop-girl off on q lark with
her friend, the Baroness Rosa d
Career. The startling climax to
those adventures Is . wedding which
ends in riot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
WOUND INDIANA PAIR
Alleged Burglars Are Near
Death at Denver.
BH Thitcd Press

BH HitCd Press
DENVER, Sept. 23.-Two Terre
Haute. Ind. youths we're in a Den
yer hospital today, near death from
bullet wounds sustained when they
are alleged to have attempted to ROD
a grocery store at Fraser, Colo.
John Miller, 81, and Oren, Is, his
brother, were shot and riddled with
shotgun pellets when o. w. Schaef-
fer, grocer, found the youths in his
store at Fraser Saturday. Sheriff e
Fletcher and Coroner w. F. Elem
ing placed the wounded boys in an
automobile and hurried them over
the treacherouS. mountain roads to
Denver.
Fred Miller. IS. another brother
end Forrest Blackburn, Is, also OF
Terre Haute, were found in a car
near the store. They denied that
the two wounded youths had gone
to the store with the intention OF
robbing it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
VICTIM is IDENTIFIED
Detroit Man Thought Slain
After Golf Game.
By United Press

By United Press
GRANITE CITY, Ill, Sept. %
Police today were checking cleWs in
the Staying of a man identified
tentatively as Jack Wilson, 35, OF
Detroit, whose body was found on
the bank of a slough near here Sat-
urday night with bullet wounds in
the head and neck.
A golf score card in pocket in
dicated the man had played at a
country club near Alton, Ill, a
few hours before he was shot. On
the card was the name of Bass Con-
ley, Alton merchant under indict-
ment charged with narcotic law
violation.
Conley told police Wilson was
the stepson of Philadelphia bank
er named Redfeld. He declared
Wilson left him about noon Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
DANCE STUDIO OPENS
StoCkman Glasses for All
Ages Begin Tonight.

Opening of the eleventh annual
season Of the Stockman Studios,
Sixteenth and Illinois streets, will be
held tonight when the dancing
classes meet. Louis Stockman, di-
rector, will be in charge.
Glasses in beginners adult ball
room dancing will be held tonight,
and Thursday night at $50. Glass
dances and parties are scheduled for
Wednesday and Friday nights,
StOckman announced.
Beginners in the adult tap classes
will meet at tbs tonight. Adult
ballet classes will meet Wednesday
and Friday nights at 6:15.
Children's ballroom, tap and bal
.Iet classes will meet Saturday. The
baby ballet class met at noon to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
WOMAN SOUGHT FOR
TRYING TO STAB COP
Mrs. Charles Mayes Attempted
Mates Rescue, Charge.

Police today sought Mrs. Charles
Mayes, 331 West New York stree
who, they say, Sunday attempted 10
stab and shoot a patrolman who ar
rested her husband.
The husband is charged with as.
sault and battery with intent to Kill
as the man who stabbed John Price
211 North Senate avenue, in MayeS
home. Price is in city hospital with
knife wound in the abdomen.
When Motor Policeman Eliza Car
ter and Carl Sheets went to the
Mayes' home to arrest him, the wife
is said to have grasped a knife and
leaped at Carter. Then, police say
she drew gun and tried to fire il
Carter fired three times into tn.
floor and she fled through a kitchen
door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
ENROLL FOR AVIATION
Five De. Paw Graduates to Get
Training at March Field.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 23-
Five recent De Paw university
graduates who will take instruction
in aviation at March field, Califor-
MIA, are as follows:
Robert Hixson, GreencaStle; Err
nest Firebaugh, Danville, Ill; Robert
P Doolittle, South Bend; E. c. Volz,
New Richmond, and Edward Darby,
ColfaX. The last two will report for
instruction in November.
Lieutenant Frank Irwin, Green
castle, another De Paw alumnuS, is
an air instructor at Kelley field.
Captain Weir Cook, De Paw, IT, is
vice-president of the Curtiss Flying
service in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
LIQUOR PRISONER LOSES
Alexander Mans Suit to Mandate
Mayor Dismissed.

BU Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. %. =
Harry Savage, foreman in an Alex
ander factory, lost the first round
of an. attempt to gain release from
the Indiana state farm pending an
appeal from Alexandria city court
to Madison circuit court, when
Judge Lawrence V. Mays of Superior
court. sustained a demurrer to a
complaint for a writ of mandate
against Mayor John H. Heritage OF
Alexandria.
The complaint alleged that Mayor
Heritage, who found Savage guilty
on a liquor charge, refused to honor
a bond for his release until the case
was finally decided. Judge Mays
held the complaint was not properly
drawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
ROBERT kIEBER,.
/. FILM BUSINESS
PIONEER, DEAD
Former President of First
National Pictures Had
Many Interests.

Leaders in business, civic and cul-
tural circles of the city and state
today mourned the death of Robert
Lieber, SO, widely known Indianapo-
lis business man and pioneer in the
development of the motion picture
industry. Mr.. Lieber died early
Sunday at st. Vincent's hospital
after a. two weeks illness.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at 230 p. m. Tuesday at the
home, 1852 Central avenue. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
A native of indianapolis, Mr.. Lie
Der was best known as vice-presi-
dent of H. Lieber Company, art
dealers; as trustee of the Citizens
Gas Company and as former presi-
dent of First National Pictures, Inc.
For a decade he was a dominant
figure in the international film in
dustry.
Native of City
He was born in Indianapolis,
Sept. 20, 1870, the son of Herman
and Mary Metzger Lieber. His
father was the founder of H. Lieber
Company, which this year observed
It's Seventy-f1fth anniversary. Rob-
ert Lieber attended the old Ger
man-English school here and grad
uated from Shortridge high school.
On Oct. Is, 1899, he married Clara
Becker, daughter of Joseph Becker,
local confectioner. Mrs. Lieber and
two daughters, the Misses Louise
and Clara Lieber, survive him.
Other surviving relatives are Otto
r. and Herman P. Lieber, brothers,
and Mrs. Theodore Stempfel and
Mrs. Ida Kothe, sisters. Carl H.
Lieber, brother, died in April on
the golf links at Hot Springs, Ark.
Otto and Herman Lieber are officers
of the H. Lieber Company, and
Herman also is member of the
city council.
Many Business Connections
In business affiliations, Mr.. Lieber
was vice-president of the Circle
Theater Company, until two years
ago operators of the Circle and In
diana theaters, and was vice-presi-
dent of the Tower Realty Company,
builder of the Circle tower, now I'M
der construction. He was a direc-
tor of the Fletcher National bank.
MIR. Lleber was member of the
Columbia Club, Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club, the Chamber of Com
merce, the Woodstock Country Club
the Highland Golf Club, the Ki-
wants Club, the Athenaeum and the
indianapolis Turner's.
Under Mr.. Lieber's leadership as
an officer Of First National Pictures,
the organization developed into one
of the largest film distributing
agencies, and. in the early days OF
its growth, signed contracts with
such stars as Charles Chaplin, Mary
Pickford and Lewis Stone. Colleen
Moore and Corinne Griffith later
were developed by the organization
Directors of the Circle Theater
Company today adopted a resolu-
ton of sorrow upon Mr.. Liebers
death.
The success of this enterprise has
been due very largely to his keen
judgment and business foresight"
the resolution declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
BURGLAR GETS S160
FROM TWO BOOMERS
-cney, Clothing, Cash and Tobacco
Loot at Three Places.

-cney, Clothing, Cash and Tobacco
Loot at Three Places.
Two roomers at 712 North Illinois
street were robbed of S16O Sunday
night, police were informed today.
A bill fold containing $3.50 was
stolen from Harold Grinninger. VII
lam Green said $40 was taken from
his trousers.
Cigars, cigarets and other mer-
chandise valued at s85 was taken
from a cigar store operated by
James L. Burns, at Roosevelt and
Ludlow avenues.
Meyer o. Jacobs, tailor, 212 East
Sixteenth street. reported to police
two suits and a topcoat were taken
from his shop Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23

The "carrion plant" an English
jungle growth. has a strong smell
of tainted meat, which attracts flies
To il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
Women to Give Card Party

Ladies auxiliary of Sahara Grotto
will hold a card party at the Grotto
home, Thirteenth street and Park
avenue, at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, for
members and friends. Prizes given
at the party will be donated toward
furnishing the kitchen in the new
Grotto home.