davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
RankinS Seek Record

bu United Press
PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 15.-An
orange monoplane. with brilliant
yellow wings. SCARED in circles over
Rankin airport today in an attempt
10 establish a new refueling endur-
snce flight record.
The plane. On-to-Oregon, con-
tanned three brothers-Tex, nud and
Dick Rankin. II assembled at
1:50:32is Sunday afternoon. and
the fliers Will attempt to remain in
the air at least until 1881 Q. m.
Sept. 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
NEW YORK ST.
TO Be WIDENEO
Resolution Is Confirmed by
Works Board.

Following hearing today, the city
board of works confirmed a reso-
luton calling for widening of New
York street between Randolph and
Tuxedo streets, from twenty seven
feet to forty-five feet. This project
rquires that a street be cut through
from State to Randolph street and
eight pieces of property be con-
demned.
The improvement is estimated to
cost o7,083, and the cut, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
Endurance Hop to Start

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 1s.-Roy
Trench and Captain F. A. Bloss,
Oklahoma City aviators. will take
of here Tuesday in Curtiss-Robin
plane in an attempt TO break the
worlds endurance record. The
plane has been christened My
Oklahoma City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
NEGROES IN SESSION
MediCa! Group ConveneS at
Crispus Attacks School.

Almost a thousand Negro med
ical men were present when the
flve-day convention of the National
Medical Association began in Girls
pus Attacks high school today.
Registration headquarters are at
the Park View hotel, California and
New York streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
Five Enter Air Race

81 United Press
LOS ANGELES. Aug. is. - At
least FIVE nationally known aviators
viii take of here the night Of Aug.
IS in a nonstop race to the Chi
cago air races. officials announced
today.
Entrants thus far are Colonel
Arthur Goebel. Lieutenant Colonel
Roscoe Turner. Lee Schoenhair,
Wiley Post and William Brooks.
They will compete for $4,000 in
prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
ParOled Man Arrested

BU Times SDccfdI
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 49,
Charged with attempting to cash
Two worthless checks, Thurman
Smith, So, a convict on parole from
the Indiana state prison, is in GUS
tody here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m.
East wind, thirteen miles an hour,
temperature, 81; barometric pres
sure. 3O.6 at sea level; ceiling, I'M
limited: visibility. ten miles; field
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
ALKY PLANT ExPL0DES
Man Critically Injured in Blast at
Huge Redistilling Outfit.
BIZ United Press

BIZ ntteG Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 10
The largest alcohol redistilling plant
ever found in Des Moines exploded
today, injuring one man critically
The blast was heard for blocks.
P. S. Kellogg, so, the injured man.
occupied the house alone and was
asleep when the blast occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
CABIN BOY, 10,
ENJOYS VISIT
TO FAR NORTH
Lad on MaCMiIIen Arctic
Expedition Describes
Iceland Scenes.

Following is the first Of two articles
Wrift,n for the United Press By William
A. Thomas Jr., Of Chicago, the 10-year-
cid cabin boy with Commander Donald
p. HaeMillan's Arctic expedition. nov in
Iceland. One Of the Youngest sdyen-
turers ever 10 visit the far north. be
describes his experiences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
Boy in Tree 765 Hours

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. 49,
Robert Million, 10, with 765 hours
aloft to his credit, claims the tree
sitting championship among farm
boys. He resides ten miles west of
Logansport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
KIEFER RITES TUESDAY
Funeral Services for City Woman
to Be Held at Residence.

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph
inc M. Kiefer, IS, who died at her
home, 1902 North Meridian street,
Saturday night, will be held Tues
day afternoon at the family resi-
dence. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Survivors are, three daughters,
Misses Josephine, Amber and Pearl
Kiefer, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
PIONEER HOOSIER DIES
Funeral Services Are Held for Mrs
Martha ElIer, SO.

Funeral services for Mrs. Marta
Eller, SO, wo died Saturday nigt at
er ONE near Fishers, Ind. were held
Sunday afternoon. Burial was in
White Chapel, Carmel.
Mrs. Eller was pioneer resident
of Hamilton county. Five grand
children survive her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
AFRIDI TRIBES EVACUATE
Battling Forces Driven From
Vicinity of Peshawar.

FEOHHVJ VI CoII@H"1s
BIZ United Press
SIMLA, India, Aug. 18.-Afridi
tribesmen who advanced close to
the walls of PeshaWar recently
have completely evacuated the
Khajuri plain in the vicinity of the
city, reports from Peshawar said
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
AUG. Is, 1880

500 Clothing Is Stolen
Theft of clothing, valued 1T more
than 500, from the residence CT
Ralph Remington. 5S07 washing
ton boulevard. Sunday was reported
to police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18

There are eight or nine metals
more valuable than gold.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-04-30

f' siS54
:90s ia qsss
to oontr ieuto Will certainly want to know
sS Ss ses si
has not SO far dous this in spite Of the
aoS than n.' An na
DIAL g ssRsfs e sss S99 s:ie Spo Club
has no calculate REPRESENT tiop IL the So
Of rs so' rs the
gurehead representative of the University
Islands. was mere dummy IL the Whole
sasss s the isa Of 5' the 1SiS
ersity Filipino Club can not explain what
is going in this clubhouse canpai ign,
9en9lSsays evidence that the vnlyersity
fifth The adnintstratiOn has been car
ayao: Of The As S the
made to show that the movement is being
u h In sas tn. 'i
for the establishment of a clubhouse for
ss5y so:s not II: sdass.ssss::soa st ss a.
i,pino clubhouse9 There is xhale Of
difference nee bsswesn the two. It looks sp
s5ss the Fund + ' fSFs T5i1PfSO 6lS House,
sixth, the administration has consent
s e eig'y fssa sos thu
tab1 shment Of clubhouse. The incident
occurred sonnet inc in December, 1929. k1tho
1t stopped almost Immediately, the in
oident shows that the admin tration is
weak, ineffici ent and wit prestige.
Seventh, the board OF trustees is not
" ss:f Sse ss
ship of Vicente o. Navea, whose term
chairman OF the Clubhouse Comm ttee
not tell. Likewise, the board Of trustees
is suoh a body that is elastic in its exis--
tence. Majority of the members of the
board of tru stees do not know what the
peuses of the admin stration ha been. The
and
bi1ities. And the admin Illustration, being
run on an esoterio policy, handles the en-
tire business as it wills, there being no
Constitution and Bylaws.
Suoh the wri ter's charges In briet
aga in st the admin ira tion Of the Clubhous
Fund. The writer IS with the movement for
clubhouse, but is against admin stra-
tion that does not ma Ike open its policies
and the eadenci les OF the movement, and
which does not fulfill it's prime Obligation
In satisfying the public with a clear and
detailed expl nat ion O the fiaa noia1 ST.
tua t ion of the enterprise.
In his article in the Nay Issue Of the
Phil ippiue Review, v. D. Navea, in attempt
ing to defend his admin j stration, present.
ed deliberately distorted array of
featured a1ibis, which id not at all help
in defending his admin 4 stration. Through
that article alone, V.o.Navea ha proven
that he is after all not brilliant lumin
e he is hut sill
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-04-30
The controversy about the ADMINISTRATION

The controversy about the administration
of the University Filipino Clubhouse Fund,
assumed ssU d such PROPORTION that it is neoes-
state my charges against the admins stration
50 that the psoples-.hgndssas of thsn73-S VII
better tasesnss and en3tehtssq9sd. 81,
ersity Filipino Clubhouse Fund on the fol-
S1ts sss sssqs az
Club, the Clubhouse Comm tee IS without
qopstitut iOnal strength and prestige.
Clubhouse RGvs9s9t: 81 The ad9 On
mOvement. (4) The University Filipino Club
a ai Of IN. C
Fund. 81 The ADMINISTRATION has been Garry
W The 'ad a'S has 70 the
leaning OF money from the clubhouse Fund,
5{1 -; +: ssss
under the diotatorsHip ef the ohairna1 Of
the oommi ttee.
P:sAd9s sstas an ;13ise:insts orestton
strength and prestige. The Clubhouse Con-
Ptttss is ofsstasa Of yiosa.o o; Nsyea:
quested this writer to act as temporary
9i s ss s5s tsS to
his spirit of cooperation in any worthy un-
dertak1ne IN spite OF the fact that he was
already we'll occupied with his ed it oria1
duties in the FILIPINO FORUM. The sub scrip
tion blanks we're then prin ted With the James
of the temporary offioers---al1 appointed by
Vicente o. Navea, hen the blanks out,
Navea informed this writer that some Fi1ipi-
no contractors preferred him to be cha irnan
This writer lid not make any OBJ jeotion,
he did not aspire to the Cha irma ship, but
wa requested by Navea. The SEQ ond set OF
sub scr option blanks we're then pr in ted under
the direction Of Navea who had it pr nted
in the receipts all the of those he
wanted to serve in the capacities CT offio-
ers and members of the board Of trustees
Many Of tho whose names appeared Nom
bers Of the board Of trustees were not even
Informed of their appointments before their
names were printed.
Such was the early history Of the club
house movement. As the Comm ttee stands
it has no constitutional strength and pres
tige. The officers and the members Of the
board Of trustees not funct ionine
ding to any definite and written guide. The
Committee is now separate entity from the
University Filipino Club, nd such is
more or less like lille gi TINA te child.
The second point is that the admin stra-
tion has failed to gave the public detail
ed literature Of the Clubhouse movement. The
administration should have at he very start
outlined its pr oGram in order to enliehteu
the people on the OBJ jeotive for which they
have been asked to contribute. AS it is,
the ADM strati ion has not made any pub lioa-
tion Of its plans and means to mater ialize
those plans.
Third. the mi nj str ion has
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-04-30
gRs1TY FILIPINO CLUB HOUSE FUND

By v. A. VELASCo,
Editor Of The Filipino Forum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Suburban for Sale

MAXINKUCkEE@4 bedrms.. fur: Glad
stone" va. ms: Cd. 1shing: SIS. II. 6054.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
COLLECTIONS OF
CUSTOMS GROW
Rush to Beat Tariff Law
Sets New Record.

The Grundy tariff bill has in
creased customs receipts in Indiana
for the year ending June 80 to the
highest point in the history of the
state, according to M. D. Poland,
customs collector for Indiana dis
trict.
Receipts for May and June Of this
year were four times as large as for
corresponding months in 1929, be-
cause of large indianapolis stores
making heavy Withdrawals from
customs warehouses in order not to
pay the heavy duty increases under
the Grundy bill. Poland said.
Total customs receipts for Indiana
for the last fiscal year collected by
the local Office were $984,650, COM
pared with $650,047 for the preced-
ing year. Because of the increased
volume, the cost of collection in the
last year was reduced to IL cents
on the dollar, as compared with
4.361 cents for the preceding year.
Collections in May, 1880, we're
$245,093, as compared with $52,311
in May, 1929. Those in June, 1880,
were $128,178 as compared with
$36,025 in June, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
CRIME
,A0AlND TEMPERANCE
O/JAMEf A. REED FORMER
O/ v. s. SENATOR FROM MlssoYRIl

longer could be concealed that they
were brought into the open.
1t is as true today as when Lin
coin said it three-quarters OF a CEN
tury ago that no law is stronger
than the sentiment supporting 1t
in the community where it Is to
be enforced"
Local police have no sympathy
with the prohibition law. They know
that it does not represent the we'll
matured sentiment of the people.
1t is folly to expect them to fly in
the faces of the people who elect
them to office or to whom they are
responsible for their jobs and emol-
uments.
Most policemen are sensible
enough to know that it is no crime
to drink a glass Of beer. All the law
on the statute books cannot make it
a crime. The police resent the sug-
gestion of being made spies and in
formers to Jail citizens for doing
what from time of Adam until the
Anti-Saloon League usurped the
power of Almighty God and ap-
pointed itself His apostolic delegate
was merely an innocent means Of
refreshment and e~xhilaration.
Of course the government has to
enforce the law by a spy system.
And a spy system in a republic is as
intolerable as anything that al be
conceived. Are We to understand
that hereafter when we sit down on
a train we dare not speak to the
man who sits beside us, lest he be
the hired sneak of the government?
Are we to guard our conversations
lest this wretch may rush to some
government officer and have us ar
rested, and then, in all likelihood,
back up his arrest with perjury?
A LAW that can be enforced only
"A by the employment of thou
sands of hired sneaks, who, them
selves engage in the commission of
the crime to entrap the citizens is
a monstrous thing. 1t is abhorrent
to every ideal of fathers, and it
was abhorrent to our ideals and
government until recently.
The spy must lay aside every
sense of honor, if he ever possessed
it, to accomplish his purpose. And
the man without honor will commit
perjury whenever it is to his adj
vantage.
Could the federal government, in
league with the Anti Saloon League,
sink to lower levels of depravity to
sntrap citizens and public officers
and liam" them into the peniten-
tiary? That is a picture of the pro-
hibition spy system of the United
States, written into the records of
the government, but brought to light
only by a resolution passed by the
United States senate.
We call ourselves civilized and
tolerate such a monstrous system.
Strange r the ways of justice
since the advent of prohibition.
copyright. 1880. by James A.. Reed, Dis
tributed by Current News Features, Inc.J
Former Senator Reed next sum-
marizes and draws conclusions on
the prohibition question in his final
article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
IN STORE
Negro Is Held by Police as
Boring Burglar.

AS he trained a revolver on police
from his hiding place behind a
door in the store of Mrs. Catherine
Wilding, 3112 Clifton street, Will
liam Walker, 80, Negro, S62 Edge
mont street, was captured early to-
day.
Police rushed to the store when
L. D. Kirk, 1112 West Thirty-f1rst
street, said the Negro was boring
holes in the door of the store.
When trapped Walker made no
effort to escape or fire the auto
matte revolver he had. The tools
used to bore holes around the door
lock were found in his possession,
police siad.
Officers who captured Walker
are Motor Policemen Fred Bremen
and Tom Harris and Patrolmen
Owen Tevlin and Louis Mount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
ORPHANS TO VISIT PARIS
World War Victims Will Be Guests
of Fidac Auxiliary.

Bu Iufffd Press
PARIS. July 12.-Grown to young
manhood and womanhOod since
their parents persisted in the World
war. more than 100 war orphans
from the ten allied nations compos-
ing the Federation I~nterallies Des
Ancien CombattantS (Fidac) will
arrive in Paris Sunday for a seven
day visit under the auspices Of the
Fidac auxiliary. the president OF
which is the Princess C-antacuzene
of Rumania.
Many of these adopted chill
dren now are well started on the
road to earning their own living,
and the Paris organizations which
have taken under their care the
scores of French waits after the
deaths of their parents continually
are receiving letters Of gratitude
and appreciation for the kindly
a r of their guardians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
HELD IN CIGARET THEFT
Jobless Man Charged With Stealing
Because of Poverty.

Unemployment drove Evan King,
%, OF 2059 North Tacoma avenue,
to obtain twenty-five cartons of ci-
garets from a drug company on ac-
count of George Schillinger, drug
gist at e21 Fl. Wayne avenue, King
is alleged to have told police after
his arrest Friday night. King was
selling cigarets at so cents a carton
when arrested, police declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
YOUNG VI0LINIST DIES,
VICTIM OF LOVE PACT
Son of Banker Follows Immigrant
Girl Sweetheart to Grave.

BIZ United Press
PATERSON, N. j., July 12.-The
suicide pact of Roderick Meakle,
28-year-old violinist and son of a
prominent banker, and his young
immigrant girl sweetheart, Jennie
Brauer, has been carried out in full.
The musician, who had lain in
a critical condition since he
stumbled out of the woods near
Echo lake a few days ago, where
he had wandered all night with a
bullet wound in his head after kill
ing the girl, died in st. Joseph's
hospital Friday. Death was due to
the wound and to pneumonia which
he had contracted during the night
in the woods.
Meakle and the Brauer girl drew
up the suicide agreement after en-
c~ountering obstacles which prevent
ed their marriage. The violiniSt
previously had married secretly,
and his wife was said to have e
fused him a divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Building Permits

?. C. Atkinson. garage. 1884 Broadway,
$3.50.
Grinderman Wood Finish Company. ga
rage. 1902 West Washington. $500.
Mary Wolf. garage. 80 North Riley.
S. Blackwell. repairs. ll35 South Mis-
souri,. $3.50.
Eta Brown. repairs. 1914 South st.
Peter. $3.50.
p. Florence. repairs. e37 Fayette. $3e5.
A.. G. Gohl. dvelling-garage. 5435 North
Capitol. $1,000.
IndianaDolis SCHOOL City. school building.
Brookside n NZeteenth. Sis. 000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Suburban for Rent

FLEMING. s.. 1O44-5 rooms. s%emi-modern
single. garden space. garage. Wa. 4o96.
BEN DAVIS-5-rm. bungalow; Pullman
diner: water inside; electricity: garage;
chicken house. HUI. 1858. ii. 1922.
large 5e91gItH furnace. Na cistern: doTble
garage on Kenvon Ave. Close Ben Davis
schools. Be. 1908 or 5907 w. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
BACKS BRANDS PLAN
Rumania Feels Duty Bound to Join
European Federation.

I'M WIffT TTTNN ~.
PARIS. July 12-Rumania feels
itself duty bound to join in Aristide
Brands proposed economic Euro
pean federation, publication OF the
text of the Rumanian governments
reply to Brands QUESTIONABLE dis
closed.
The reply said the present eco
nomic condition of Europe made
such a federation necessary, and
added that the Rumanian govern
ment believed the proposals marked
q new era in international life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
New Wheat Marketed

ANDERSON, Ind, July 12.-
Settlemeyer. near here, was the first
Wheat from the farm of William
delivery of the present crop to local
mills. The rain tested No. l,
weighing Sixty-three pounds to the
bushel and bringing a price of rs
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
SET
FOR PICNIC OF
+ CITY employees
Men to Strive for HonorS
in Bathing Beauty
Competition.

Varied amusementS and contests
will be provided city employees who
attend the municipal picnic Wednes-
day afternoon at Garfield park.
Bridge, euchre and five hundred
will be played by women at the
community theater, while men and
children indulge in games.
Bathing beauty contests for both
men and women will be a featurs
Of aquatic festivities at the new
Garfield pool. Horseshoe pitching
and baseball are on the docket for
the men. with a ball game between
the Ninth ward Democrats and
Street Commissioner Wilbur Win
ships team as the headliner.
Baseball Scheduled
C~haIlengers for indoor baseball
games will be accepted on diamonds
one and two.
Following dinner and a concert
By the police and hremen's band
there will be a special entertain
ment by city employees and dancing
at night. Pie-eating contest and a
milk stunt are among humorous
features Of the entertainment.
A schedule Of children's stunts
and races has been arranged by the
committee.
Parade Abandoned
Plans for a parade preceding the
picnic have been abandoned. Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan proclaimed a
half-holiday wednesday, specifying
that all employees attend.
Chairmen Of the committees are
Miss Julia Landers. children'S &C
tivities: Police Chief Jerry Kin
ney. credentials; Harry Kalb, post
ers; Albert II. Losche, prizes; Major
Lewis johnson, music; William
Holmes. grounds; John Noonan,
entertainment: Fire Chief Harry
Voshell. safety; Mrs. Louise Rich,
women's entertainment; Carr Da-
Wis. refreshments; Kirk Mckinney,
speakers; James E. Deery, judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Houses and Flats Furnished

dAtQ EIdOS III AtISAtCO
WALNUT. E., 115-3 rms. bath; reduced
rent See nousekeeper in basement.
BEVILLE, N. 829-2 rms. adjoining. near
bath, porch. 2 bus. men,. Oh. 1881.
PARK, 2154-2 and 3-rm. fur. apis, hard
wood frs. lovely fur; 1eas. He. 1913.
MER., N, oil; NO. 7-Complete; S rms,
cool; everything fur; $50. Wa. 3124-l.
2 RMS. modern. overstuffed, piano; sink;
private emit. 1131 Bellefontaine. Ri. 2089:
COLLEGE, 2426-3 rooms. bath. porches,
garage. Call owner. He. 2509.
CENTRAL 1908 rooms. bath, porches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
FIRE LOSS is MILLION

Bp United Press !,
PARIS, July 12.-Forty thousand
persons gathered in the streets here
Friday night to watch Paris biggest
fire in many ears when the Nou-
velles Galleries department. store
was swept by flames.
Damage was estimated at $780,
n0n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

sos. 5 rooms, bath.
~ nEAn-D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Business Announcements
Delco Water Pumps

Trade in your old pump as down pay
ment, balance IL small monthly pay
ments. Call for estimate. Hu. 1854.
SPRAY PAINTING AUTOS-$15 to $50.
COLA Bellefontaine. Hu. 1888.
FEATHERS-Bought solo ano renovated
feather mattresses, pillows made to order
z. p. Burke. 43l-433 Mass. Ave. Ri. 669S
PLASTERING and patching. Call CHI. 1852.
PAUL STRIEBECK. Still in business.
CNDERS-Sand and gravel: also spec.
driveway gravel: trucks for hire: trash
hauling. C. o. D. Delivery. DR.: 3685-J:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. repairing. at
tics. kitchens. addi. COOLEY, Hu. 8157.
BATH ROOM-Complete. SEQ; plumbing
g. heating installed; reasonable. Ia. 4O51.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
E~XTINGUISH PAINT FIRE
Blaze at Plant on South Meridian
Causes $1,000 Loss.

Fire that threatened the Marion
Paint Company, $40 South Meridian
street, Friday night was extin-
guished by iremen with only $1,000
damage resulting.
The blaze was believed to have
started in e pile of rags on the third
floor of the structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
CURTISS is IMPROVING
Pioneer in Industry Recovering
From Serious Operation.

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 12.-The
condition of Glenn H. CurtisS, pio-
neer in the airplane industry, was
reported satisfactory" today at
General hospital, where he is re-
covering from an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
He spent a comfortable night
and is gaining strength rapidly" it
was said at the hospital.
The operation W. performed
Friday by Dr.. Thew Wright.