davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
ARCADIA LISTS
GIRLS STAKES

The ladies' sweepstakes at the
Arcadia top snappy bowling pro-
gram for tonight. which includes
the usual Saturday night King
Pin sweepstakes for men and the
Kids-Old Timers squabble at the
Lucky Strike alleys.
Lorraine GULL: premiere duck.
pin woman bowler of the nation,
is running the ladies' sweeps.
which start at o'clock. The en-.
try fee is $3.50 and three games
will be rolled, with three prizes Of.
fered.
The Kids-Ten Year Men match
will find Eddie Espey. Paul Harri.
son, Tim Dunworth, Hokie Smith
and either Ralph McReady OF
Phil Heffelfinger facing AL Work,
Howard Campbell, Glenn VOL
stenholme. Carroll DAILY, Mas
Wood and Joe McGolrick. The
match starts at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
KENWOODHO[DS
GOLF PLAY

Golf qualifying rounds for the
Kenwood Country Club are being
played today and tomorrow.
Match play rounds are listed next
Saturday and Sunday. Only
eight players will qualify for the
first flight.
Miss Elizabeth Janney, of the
Green Spring Valley Country
Club, of Baltimore, won the low
net prize in the final event of
the District Women's Golf Asso'
citation on the Chevy Chase
course yesterday. Miss Janney
scored 91-1S-73.
Mrs. Slemp, also Of the
Green Valley Club, scored
92-1S-74, while Mrs.
Shock, Of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps Club, was
third low net with 93-16
-77.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, of Co,
lumbia Country Club, won low
gross with 38-45-S3. Mrs
Hume Wrong, of Chevy Chase
Club, had a gross card Of 86
despite two 9's. Mrs. Harrison
Brand, Of Chase, and Mrs. H. A
Knox, Of Congressional, scored
81 apiece while Mrs. j. r. Gross
Of indian Spring, counted 80.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Membership Increase
In d. G. S. Club

THE membership Of the District
Grocery store Athletic Club is
increasing daily. Thirty-one new
applications have been accepted,
making the total of members re-
gistered, 1873.
The club held a smoker re.
Gently and it was q huge success,
Eight boxing bouts were put on,
one wrestling match and several
vaudeville acts. The club has
rooms ct 463 < st. s. W.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
st. Mdry's CeLtics
List Baltimore Team

The st. Mary's Celtics play the
West Arlington A. c., of Balti.
more, as the main gridircn at.
>ract.;on for Alexandria tomorrow.
The game is listed at Baggett's
Stadium. at 2:30 o'clock.
The West Arlingtons hail from
Baltimore and lead the Baltimore
City Grid League.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
FEDERALS MAKE READY

G. p. o. FederalS practice at
Seventeenth and B Streets North
west at Z o'clock in preparation
for tomorrow's game with the
Richmond Councillors at Rich
mond, Va. Federal players viii
leave from Seventeenth and B
Streets tomorrow at $40 q. M.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
K. c. P|NSTERS
IN CLOSE RACE

Into each life some rain must
fall, so last night the opposition
toppled the 0 that Marquette and
Genoa had proudly displayed in
their Knights Of Columbia Duck
pin League lost columns. Mar
quette had the worse begging
down and Columbia collected two
games. Genoa, after two bluStery
games, succumbed to Balboa In
the final.
Santa Maria made Of its match
with Cortez a ladder to mount into
second place. Santa Maria, with
a 1906 set, beat Cortez's best in
every game. Nina left its shooting
irons at home. and took abusive
treatment from San Domingo all
evening. Result: Nina, 0; San
Domingo, 3.
De Soto shed its inferiOrity
complex before beginning its
match with OvandO. OvahdO
won one of the first two, and
imagined IL won the finale;
however, d checkup showed
an unOrthOdox figuring Of
the handicap and that De
Soto had won by One-cOunt
it one pin. OvandO can't
blame 1t on Sullivan who
showed the way with 137
game and 355 set.
Palos Scuttled Trinidad In two
contests and tied up the other
with a last box barrage. PaloS
then came apart in the rolloff,
and Trinidad copped. Salvador
Swept along to two easy wins
over Champlain, but had engine
trouble in the nightcap.
After losing two to La Sale,
Pinta decided it was all a mis-
take and pounded out a seasons
record with 573 game. Marcelino
Simi, and Leone carried the bur
den with three evenly matched
scores totaling 383 pins.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
HOrWeen to LeqUe
HARVARD at End
Of Grid !So4sor

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 1s.-Ar-
mold Horwsen,, OF Chicago, foot.
ball coach at Harvard, an.
nounced today this season would
be his last at Cambridge. He
will devote all his time to busi-
ness in the future, he said.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
QUGntiCO Gridders
Score OUer MedicOs

QUANTICO. Va, Oct. 1S.-With
3 1000 fans cheering them on, the
Quantico Marines Post eleven
turned back the Army Medicos,
OF Carlisle Barracks, Pa. IS to 6.
Daileys 65-yard trot for a
touchdown in the second quarter
was the most brilliant perform.
ance in the game.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
NEVER WON RACE

war Feather, bought at auction
in 1927 by the late James Cox
Brady for $4,000. the highest
price ever paid for q filly. never
won a race and Is now in retire
ment. She is Q daughter Of Man.
o:War.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
SPLENDID RECORD

Dick Daniels, Minneapolis boxer,
has engaged in SO ring contests,
suffering only two defeats, both
at the hands of Yale Okun. He
started as a bantamweight and
is now a heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
c. U.-LOYOLA
MEET HERE
TONIGHT

Washingtonians who failed to
accompany Georgetown Univer"
sity to Baltimore, where Western
Maryland is to be played today,
will find plenty Of gridiron enter.
tainment in their own vicinity.
This afternoon at Byrd Sta
dunn, 1880 o'clock. Maryland's
eleven Is to oppose st. Johns. Of
Annapolis, In a game that prom.
ises much. Under the floodligi1ts
at Griffith Stadium tonight an.
other attractive presentation in.
volving Catholic University and
Baltimore Loyola will be offered,
8:15 o'clock.
In an effort to match the
tOuted punting of Willis
Lynch, st. Johns ace, Buck
Miller, Terrapin halfback. win
SuppIant BOzie Berger In the
starting lineup.
Not only will this move furnish
Maryland with q capable longdis.
tance kicker. but 1t will also en-
able Coach Riggs to hold his best
bets, Berger and Evans, In reserve
until the psychological moment.
st. Johns viii feature two for.
mer Washington schoolboys. Paul
CasSassa, a back, formerly repre-
sented Tech and Emerson Instt-
tute in athletics, while Bob Mac
Cartee, also a back. was also a
sensation with Emerson.
Catholic University, hereto
fore Handicapped by injuries,
will send its full strength into
action against LOyOIa tonight.
Nick Monaco. left tackle, John
ny Oliver, haHback. and Ed
OBrien, right tackle, win all
return to action.
A shift whereby Fred Guarnieri.
a substitute fullback. replaces Lou
Bertoni at quarterback has been.
effected. Under Bergman'S SyS
tenn, however. Oliver. a. hafback,
calls the signals.
The Red Birds have experienced
no success heretofore having loss
their first three games. But, as
| q result Of last Saturdays lns-
proved showing Holy Gross, they
are hopeful Of crashing the WIN
column.
Larry Dellaire triple threat
quarterback, is Loyola's outstand-
ing threat and win be closely GOV.
cred by the Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
CHAMPS NEMESIS

Young Stribling boasts knock
out victories over the champions
Of England, Norway, Sweden,
Germany, South Africa and Aus
tralia.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

First five high individual averages
Spilman, ia; clark, Ill; Freschi 1855
Young. 1857 Haverty. 1oT. High tndi.
vidual games-Haverty, 14s; Freschi.
135. High individual sets-Spiiman, 361:
Young, s51; Haverty,, S5e High team
Eames-Maywood, 555; Dixie Pig 53s.
High team sets-Maywood, 1885, Kirby'B
Service, 1911:
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Inter-Bureau
Commerce

Records
High team So ReRinals, 1855: Sun
plies 1,S1a High team gam>s lie.
gionalS. S44; Chemicals, 62s. High in
dtvidual averaEes-Haverty. 1I2-i: Holt
1895; Mccoy, los High Individual
sets-Haverty. asa: Groves. ssi; Hayre.
551. High individual game-Haverty.
ist; Hayre. 1t1; Redmond. iso.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

TEAM RECORDS
High strikes-C. r. Croft. 10. High
spares-Ehrlich, s6. High individual
game-Giavanni, 13s. High individual
set-Ehrlich, s72. High flat games
Gregord and Claggett. 81. High individ-
ual average-P. Elicit, 1881. High team
game-Amity No. /, 564. High team set
Mt. Pleasant. 1920.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
ELLETT STARS
INP|N Win

Langdon kept their slate clean
in the Odd Fellows Bowling
League at the expense Of Colunn-
bia, running their consecutive vic
tories to IS. Eastern. Beacon,
Canton, Amity No. 2 and Har-
mony scored easy shutoutS.
The best rolling Of the week
was the Anity No. Loyalty con
test. In the first game, due to
a strong finish by Davis, Of 10y
atty, the teams ended this game
in q tie at 554 each. In the roll
off, however. Amity copped. The
second game went to Loyalty and
the Amity team was forced to 564
in their third effort to take the
set.
p. Ellett's 365 was high for
Amity, with e. Donaldson
having 137 for the best game.
Rogers also went well for the
winners. HOrstman and Davis
performed in excellent style
for Loyalty.
DeGlantz. Wallace Donaldson.
Wines and Bennett also performed
well for their respective teams.
-
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
haywood ROLLS
1856 SET

The haywood five are burning
up tlae RoSslyn Independent Duck
pin League with hot scores.
They showed Kirby's Service
quint into the cellar by piling up
q new league team set record,
1886, although Kirby rolled the
second highest set, 1,571. Of the
season in a vain effort to avoid q
Shut-oUt. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

In an effort to match the
tOuted punting of Willis
Lynch, st. Johns ace, Buck
Miller, Terrapin halfback. win
suppIant BOzie Berger In the
starting lineup.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

Then the tumble. 1t was
Techs game from there on
rs the final score indicates.
Business had shot its bolt and
could not come back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
Favorable Action Taken on
Gold Coast Project by
Park Board.

Plotting Of Frank weddings
Gold Coast addition to the city,
along Cold Springs road, formerly
Myers road, from Twentieth to
Twenty fourth streets, was ap-
proved today by the park board.
The board of works and city plan
commission previously had approved
the development project. The
thirty-two acre subdivision will be
directly south of the proposed mon
astery to be started this spring by
Sisters of Our Lady of Mount Car
mel The first twenty EIGHT lots
south of the monastery will be re-
stricted for residences while the re-
lnainder of the 115 lots have been
classified for apartment house con-
struction.
The Gold Coast Realty Company
is composed of Guy Ramsdall, presi-
dent; Thaddeus Baker, vice presi-
dent, and Frank Wooling, secretary
treasurer. Moore and Jeup, Inc,
engineering firm, plotted the addi-
ton.
The park board also adopted plans
for the extension of Pleasant Run
parkway. north drive, from Fem
sylVania railroad to Washington
street. Park Engineer J. E. Perry
said bids will be received in six
weeks. Preliminary estimate for
asphalt material was $4,000. The
engineer will confer with the rail-
road about erecting a subway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
BANKERS CITED
BANDITRY COST
Protection Lack Reflected
in Insurance Rate.

Bank burglary insurance rates in
Indiana have doubled in the past
few years and are six times as high
as in states where a good bank pro-
lection plan has been established
members of the Indiana Bankers
Association were told by G. E. Lamb
of Mt Summit, chairman of the
protective committee, at their mid
winter meeting in the Claypool
Thursday.
OF the forty-six attempted and
successful holdupS and bank bur-
glaries in Indiana in 1929, only four
were committed in counties belong
ing to the associations protective
group, Lamb pointed out in a plea
for closer organization of banks for
protection.
THE banks must fight back
through the use of alarms, gas,
bullet-proof glass and the organiza-
ton of vigilantes," he said.
"Sheriffs must be instructed to
forward all finger prints of all
arrests to the state bureau of
criminal investigation and identif1-
cation in order that a complete rec
ord of all suspicious characters in
the state may be kept"
Annual convention of the associa-
ton will be held in FIT. Wayne in
September, the council of admins
tratiOn announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
GUNWOMAN
IS CHICAGO GUEST

murder in connection with the kill
ing of state police officer at New
cattle. They arrived here at 8 a. m.
from Phoenix, Ariz., where they
were captured in gun battle with
a posse, and resumed their journey
eastward at 1925 a. m.
Irene stepped from the Rock
Island train, smiling wide smile
for the lineup of photographers,
reporters, police and curious spec
tators. She peered out from under
a blue hat which covered her blond
hair and Swallowed her face. She
was muff1ed in a black coat.
The woman appeared tiny along
side Lieutenant Fenton, although
he is only a medium sized man.
Dague was handcuffed to another
officer.
Irene declared she will plead not
guilty and the state will have to
supply her with a lawyer when she
comes up for trial. Dague has little
to say and has said little, accord
ing to the officers-other than to
call Irene endearing names.
Joe Wells, captured with the two
at Phoenix, was not brought east.
The couple picked him up and he
was not connected with the New
castle case, the officers said, and
was left TO Arizona authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
BEGIN LICENSE DRIVE
Kinney Orders Police to En-.
force Ordinances.

City police officers have been in
structed by Police Chief j. E. Kinney
and Captain Otto Ray of the license
inspection department to assist in
enforcement of all license ordi-
nanceS.
Many business men and individ-
uals who should have city licenses
have failed to obtain them for the
new year, Chief Kinney announced.
Chief Kinney announced soldiers or
sailors discharge papers are valid
only as licenses for peddling, buck
steering or vending Of small wares.
Police also were ordered to begin
immediate enforcement of traffic
laws in suburbs of the city wheve
enforcement has been lax. Viola
tons of improper parking and other
traffic laws viii not be tolerated in
outlying sections
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
State SEEKS
CHAIR DEATH
James Wood Silent in
Double Murder Case.
BU United Press

BB United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 24.-James E,
S. Wood, 81, World war veteran, sat
in Delaware circuit court today and
stared in empty space, apparently
unmoved by testimony to the bru-
tai club murder of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Heath, elderly couple. at
their home. south of Muncie, Dec.
10, for which he is on trial.
Neighbors and relatives of the
slain couple were called to the stand
today as the state waged a fight for
conviction of first-degree murder,
the penalty for which is death in
the electric chair.
The jury box was filed Thursday,
the fourth day of the trial.
There is no denial by the defense
that Wood committed the crime to
which he confessed, but it was con-
tended that Wood was insane. The
defense claimed Wood returned from
overseas duty a mentally weak,
shelIshocked maniac"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
BANDITS ESCAPE:
WITH $4,000
Two Armed Robbers Hold
Up Dayton Bank.
BY United Press

Bu United Press
DAYTON, O., Jan. 24.-Two
bandits, one of them armed with a
small machine gun and the other
with a shot gun. held up the South
Park Savings bank here shortly
after it opened for business today,
and escaped with loot estimated at
$4,000.
The bank opened at a. m and
the paying tellers had piled the
money on the counters when the
robbers entered.
The machine-gunner covered the
tellers, other employees, and two
customers, while his companion
stuffed the money into a bag. A
third customer, who entered while
the robbery was in progress, was
forced to back up against wall
with the others.
The bandits escaped in an auto
mobile, waiting at the curb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
Equal Bids Rejected

ANDERSON, Ind. Jan. 24.-Un-
willing to choose between two con-
tractors who submitted bids of ex-
actly the same amount for con-
tract to make a fill in the east Sec
ton of Anderson, the board of
works instructed City Engineer H
L. Gwinnup to solicit new bids. The
tie bids were submitted by Garrett
Stottlemyer and the Pritchard Ex-
cavating Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
Cards While Azgay Days
for Six i'm Death House


KANSAS CITY Mo-, jan 24-Gloom of approaching death
cells Jail Never be-
fore Missouri has large been under sentence to
death in a single jail
play hearts the spades left out Of the
deck cards They calls painful thoughts 1t
death in their lingo.
Joe Hehon Carl Naselo Tony Gopop) Mangaracno John
Mena and BocktOn Negro convicted OF the murder OF
policemen Of
his mountain resort John c. Deskn
die for death Of Patroman c. H Dngman
J Naseo Mangaracno Messina the death Of
Smith, traffic officer shot during Home Trust bank
robbery Bockton for the death of Patroman Ralph Hines
supreme court the the left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
WORKERS FAIL
TO FIND BODY
Search of Sugar Creek for
Victim Is Continued.
RI Times SDeci1L

BH Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 24-Efforts
were continued today to locate the
body of Amador Wyrick, SO, Frank
lin dry goods merchant, one of two
F 7ankiin business men drowned in
Sugar creek six miles south of here
Wednesday night.
The body of Clark Prather, As,
druggist, was recovered Thursday
noon. Workers sought the body of
Wyrick below the dam over which a
boat in which the two men and
three others, returning home after
attending a dinner at the Pekus
Club, a summer resort cottage,
plunged.
The three other men, Floyd
Owens, Franklin township trustee,
Ray Sellers, editor of the Franklin
Star, and Arthur McDaniels, budget
clerk at the statehouse, escaped and,
after precautions to prevent i'll eff
fects from exposure, aided in search
for Wyrick'S body today.
The swift current below the dam
has caused the search for the body
to be extended far downstream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
DOG TEAM RACES DEATH TO TAKE AID TO IL MEVER

pies from Elk City, alter heavy
storms delayed them several hours.
The delay may prove fatal, as
the forty-two- mile dash to the
mine is over territory described as
the worst in Idaho" in winter.
Veteran mushers pred cted it viii
be some time Saturday before the
the party Teachea BurkA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

pulled a sled over trails piled
high with snowdrifts as Sumner
Stonebreaker, veteran driver,
urged them on with a swapping
whip.
With Stonebreaker we're DR..
j. P. Weber, Lee Pettibone,
guide, and the superintendent OF
the Copper King mine. They left
late Thursday with medical sup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
ISOLATION IS URGED
Quarantine Is Necessary at
Prison, Says King.

DR.. William F. King, director Of
the state health department, has
recommended that all incoming
prisoners in Indiana penal institu-
tons be held in quarantine at least
three days.
This recommendation was made
upon Kings return from Indiana
state prison at Michigan City, where
he was sent by Governor Harry G..
Leslie to organize control of an in
cipient epidemic OF cerebro-spinal
meningitis. -Four cases, with three
deaths, have occurred among the
prisoners there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

two to fourteen years, conspiracy to COM
nit felony: parole.
New Reformatory Cases
Bert cramer. Noble, March 81, 1927; ten
years. auto banditry; parole.
Louis Uncapher. st. Joseph, March II,
1924: ten to twenty-one years. robbery;
Communication.
John Il. WILSON. Lake. Nov. n. 1924
ten to twenty-one years, robbery; COM
mutation.
Robert Woods. Lake. Sept. "a. 1924.
ten to twenty-one years, robbery; COM
mutation.
Reopened Cases
Jesse Garrett. Lake, May Is, 1922: ten
to twenty-one years, robbery: parole.
william Maty, Lake. March -. 1921.
ten 70 twenty-one years. robbery; parole.
Fate Moore. viso. Oct. Z. 1921; ten to
twenty-one years, robbery; pardon or
parole.
willard Tex. st. Joseph. Feb. IA. 1913:
tn 10 tEsnty-ons yearss robbery; parole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

F4tu-ss Co4~, ~ >-S-oc- law
zero, and a cutting wind pre-
vailed along the bleak trails that
lead to the mine.
For days, Burke has lain in his
cabin suffering from blood poison
ing. His fellow miners planned to
bring him in on a sled, but his
condition became SO serious they
ssare axxaid to za0ao hiRa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
CITY FUNDS SHORT;
WOMAN IS QUIZZED

In an alleged confession to the
board of works, Mrs. McCollem is
said to have admitted enbezzling
and that she had spent the money
It was said that most of the
money allegedly embezzled was in
checks mailed to the office by pa
irons in payment of bills Mrs
McCollem was said to have kept
the office receipts for bills paid in
her purse, later removing them to
her home, thus preventing officials
from noticing the shorta~e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

life. Andrews went
to trial here for
the second time,
accused Of the
murder of his 18-
month-old son.
The foreman an
nounced a verdict
of manslaughter,
whereupon Jury
man Laurence
Millward declared
that such had not
been his verdict.
NIillward had writ
ten mo man
SLAUGHTER " The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

c ar t wright, 6
world war veter-
an, recently sold
his engraving bus
mess in tie Jack
son building, to
Harvey Bicknell
and James Jack
son. He was tt
accept a govern
ment position al
Washington.
He was last
seen at the en-
craving company s
Office at 3 Mon
day. A check Of
the HON ar of rel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
NEW CITY ADDITION
is GIVEN APPROVAL
Judge Robbed
PQ Times Special
PRINCETON

PRINCETON, Ind, Jan. "a.
City Judge Clyde McGary's
Office here was entered by bur-
glars whose only loot was all
records and correspondence
filed under the letter ''R." From
a desk Of Constable Allen Hale
in the same Office, three pen
MES and Is cents worth of
postage stamps were taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
SCHOOLS WILL BE SOLD
Business Director Drafts Measure
for Action of Board.

A resolution approving sale of a
two-Story dwelling at school No.
so, Thirty-third and Pennsylvania
streets, and a one-room portable
structure at school No. 40, Fortieth
street and Capitol avenue, was being
drafted today for presentation to
the school board Tuesday night by
A. B. Good, school business director
The buildings are not in use and
no structures will be erected to re-
place them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
MENINGITIS REPORTED
ILLNESS of Negro Brings Disease
Total to 81 Gases.

One additional case of cerebro-
spinal meningitis was reported to
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city health
officer, today. Charles Smith, AZ,
Negro, of 215 West North street, was
the latest victim taken to city hos
pital.
Total cases to date is eighty-seven
within the last six weeks. There
have been fifty-eight deaths from
the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
CLUB WILL GIVE DANCE
Entertainment Program Arranged by
Street Railway Group.

An entertainment and dance will
be given by the Twenty Year Club
of the indianapolis Street Railway
Company next Thursday night at
the Crystal Dance Palace, 729 North
Illinois street.
Prizes will be awarded and the
entertainment program will include
James and Ilena Westover in piano
and dance novelties; Cappy Young
and Cal Knittel, comedy duo; Uni
versity Place Christian church
quartet, and a Negro women's
quartet.