davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
DEMOCRATS IN
SCRAMBLE FOR
HOUSE GAvEL
SpeakerShip Race Enters
Last Lap at Meeting
of Representatives.
SIX IN FIELD FOR POST
Myers Is Conceded Lead;
Measures Pledged in
Platform Talked.

Race for speakerShip of the 1881
Indiana house of representatives
entered the last lap today when the
sevanty-five Democratic representa-,
tives met at the Claypool to hear
discussion of bills pledged in the
party platform.
Six candidates for the gave1 we're
pressing their claims, while in a
corner, friends of George L. Saun-
ders, Bluffton publisher and minor
ity leader for several sessions, were
attempting to start boom for him.
Possibility looms of combination
Of four of the candidates for a fifth,
who would be the strongest against
Walter Myers of Indianapolis.
Caucus Motion Lost
Myers is conceded to be the
strongest contender, and several of
the candidates who are promised
support of representatives from
rural sections believe that if he
doesn't win on the first or second
ballots they may swing to the con-
tender running highest
Other seekers of the gavel are
Earl Crawford of Milton, Ralph
McKesson Of Plymouth, Fabius
Gwin Of Shoals, David Byers of
VincenneS and William McClain of
Evansville. {.
William P. Wilson of Greenfield
this morning proposed a caucus here
Dec. Is. 1t was not pointed out
that such a caucus is contrary to
house rules.
In ensuing debate Martin Kreu-
ger, former Michigan City mayor
declared that attendance at a eau
Gus involved much expense and diff
ficulty for those who live in distant
parts of tie state.
The motion for early caucus was
lost.
Income Tax Proposed
Copies of measures drafted IN
accordance with platform promises
will be mailed to Democratic legiS-
lature members.
r. Earl Peters, state chairman
explained the bills to be considered
are those abolislling the fee Sys-
tenn for public officials, another
calling for registration of voters
and third providing for state in
come tax modelled upon the fed
eral law.
Backers of Earl Spradley, Boon
vile chief of police, today declared
that they we're urging Frank Mayr
Jr.. secretary of state, to name
Spradley as superintendent of the
bureau OF. criminal investigation and
identification to succeed Edward Os-
borne.
Appointees Announced
The latter is a Governor Leslie
appointee and it has been rurnored
that Mayr will make no change
but Spradley's friends, led by Philip
Lutz, First district chairman, are
clamoring that Spradley be ap-
pointed.
James w. Carpenter, Connersville
new auto license department head
announced appointment of E. A
Schleuder, South Bend, as manager
of the license branch in that city
Schleuder is to operate the branch
for the benefit of the American
Legion. Frank Lenhard, Misha-
waka, will have the distribution
point there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
1876 Are Held in Lisbon Plot

b. United Press
MADRID, Dec. Lone. hundred
thirty-f1ve men were under arrest
today in Lisbon, charged with i'm
plication in an abortive plot against
the government, advices received
here from Lisbon said. Among
those arrested was Ultra Machado,
former minister of colonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
AIRPORT MOVE DELAYED
Directors of TranscontinentaI Line

Directors of TranscOntinentaI Line
to Discuss Use of City Field.
Decision on regular use of the new
municipal airport by the Transcon-
tinental and Western Air, Inc, is
expected to be received here Thurs
day. Directors of the air line will
meet in New York Thursday.
The Observation-Disclosures build
ing is complete and removal of Of
fees of the air line from Mars Hill
is awaited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01

HLOTHE a school child for
~ Christmas"
The Times today makes this
plea to all Indianapolis citizens
and groups of citizens fortunate
enough in these days of depres-
sion to be able financially to share
with others and aid them in their
hour of dire need.
Hundreds of children in the city
today. are unable to attend school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
u. S. WOMAN IS HELD
BY CHINESE BANDITS

Forty Soldiers Are Killed in Can
ture Of Two Prisoners.
BIZ United Press
PEIPING, Dec. Forty pro-
vincial soldiers we're killed by a
band of 500 brigands who captured
Mrs. H. D. Hayward of Seattle and
Miss E. Gomersal, British nurse.
near the Monaghan border, reports
received here today said.
The women are being held pris-
oners, the American legation here
wired the Marking government urg-
ing that steps be taken for their
release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01

BIZ United Ptess
HANKOW, Dec. 1.-The ransom
demands Of bandits holding Bert
Nelson, Lutheran missionary Of
Minneapolis, and Norwegian mis-
sionary named Tvedt, were reduced
from 100000 to $4,000 today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
OPEN LEGAL SKIRMlSH

Bank Bandits Attorneys File Ha-
beas Corpus Writ at Anderson.
Habeas corpus proceedings were
filed at Anderson today by attorneys
for Garrett Dinkla, Indianapolis,
recently sentenced from Danyille to
serve twelve-year state reform
atory sentence for the robbery of
North Salem qnd.) bank. Hearing
will be held at Anderson, Dec. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01

Former Diplomat Dies
By United Press
LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. l.
Charles w. Buck, 81, retired attor-
ney and former United States min
lister to Peru, died here Sunday.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-13

nechce dat pretO Taliansko Ia
calo stavat vyse dvadsat' novych
ponoriek hodny poeet kriziakov
a inych valecnych lodi. Tiez sa
shaf1a "a spojencami a udajne.
mimo Albanska a Mad 'arska, do
stale IA svoju stranu Raklsko a
Bulharsko, co protivahu franciiz-
skym spojencom: Juhoslavii, Ru-
munsku, Cesko-Slovensku a Pol
>sku. Mussolini snazi sa uchvatit'
Francii Rumunsko a Pol 'sko, ale
bezilspeSne, lebo tieto krajiny tr-
,vajn ma nezmenitel 'nosti micro
vych sml1v. Anglicko a Nemecko
sa do sporu nemiesajn, cakaju ma
prilezitost' vyuzit' ho V svoj pro-
speech.
f. " spojeni machinaciami Mus
soliniho je oGakavane vyhlasenie
princa Ottu Habsburga "a ma
d 'askeho kral'a. Toto sa ma
stat uz na jasen. Otto sa potom
bude snazit', "a pomoci Talianska
obnovit' stare hranice Uhorska.
Francia, rozumie sa, nepristane
ma to, ably Habsburg znovu stall
sa kral'om Mad 'arska; lebo je to
proti zaujmom jeho spojencoy:
Juhoslavie, Rumunska a Cesko-
Slovenska, VIII. s: O.. 80.
- ,Navrat rumlHaskeho Karola- -na
tr6n, je> y sspojenf s franciizskp-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-13
VOL AGO SA PRIPRAVUJE,

Svetove udalosti posIednFch
tyzdnov davajn tusit', ze sd yo-
raco pripravuje.
Jednou udalost 'ou bola manor
ma konferencia piatich vel'moci.
DruhOu je revolilcia V Indii. Ire
t'ou s1 burlive reel Mussoliniho
proti t'ranc1zsku. Stvrtou je chy-
stane vyhlasenie princa Ottu "a
mad 'arskeho kral'a. Piatou je ma
vrat vyhlasenie ia kral'a ru-
munskeho princa Karola a. Siestou
,je navrh ma utvorenie Spojenych
Statov Europy.
Namorna konferencia, ako je
znamo, nebola vel'mi 1spesna, le-
DO F'ranci1zsko a Taliansko sa ne
dOhodly. Taliansko chce mat pra-
vo na takn valecn1 flotu, aku ma
Francnzsko a toto nechce ITALIAN
sku to pravo priznat', odvolava-
JUG Sd, re francnzske morske DO
brezie je dlhsie a re Franciizsko
ma yiac namornych zamor-
skych zaujmov ako Taliansko.
Mussolini napadnul Francuzsko
a mierove smluvy, lebo sa ITALIAN
sku pri rozdel 'ovani nemeckych
kolonii stala udajne krivda. Zia-
da cd Francilzska nzemne jistup.
ky v Tunisii a centralneja fjuho-
vychodneJ Afrike. Francuzsko;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-13

talianskym sporom otazkou ma
d'arskeho kral "a. Karol je vePky
milovnik zien, k wolf ktorym sa
vidal tronu diva razy a "a posled-
nych pat rokov I'll jednou ru-
munskou zidovkou V Pa-izi. Ru-
munskym kral'o bol jeho syn
eek Michal, ktory ma teraz len O.
sem rokov. Krajina bola vnutor-
nEmi spormi oslabena a co TAXA,
V pade krizi, by neobstala. Preto
vazni rumunski politikovia pri-
mali Karola, ably sa navratil. Ru-
munsko ma dvoch nepriatelov:
Mad 'arsko, ktore chce dostat' ma
zad ztratene Sedmohradsko, a
Rusko, ktoremu Rumunsko so.
bralo Besarabiu. Len nedavno ru-
sky zahranicny komisar Litvinov
sa Rumunsku vyhrazal,, ze "Pri-
de cas-, ked' rumunsky zajac bude
utekat' pred ruskym medved'om
Z Besarabie." Rumunsko by sa ma
:dvoch frontoch neobranilo, preto
akiste Besarabiu Rusku vrati a
.podrzi 81 Sedmohradsko, ktore je
bohat6 na r1du i priemysel. Ba,
ako sa sdel'uje, rumunsky kral :
chcel by 81 podmanit' temer cele'
Mad'arsko byt' jeho kraPom.
Ako Taliansko, TAX i Francdz-
sko upevnujn svojich spojencov.
Francizska vlada vyslala byvalt-
no svojho ministra obchodu; Lou
cheura ma diplomatick1 cestu pc
strednej Europe a Mussolini Wy
slal svojho zahranicneho mini
stra Grandiho. Francia' sype zbra-
he a strelivo do Juhoslavie a Ia
liansko do Mad 'arska. Taliansko
dostalo dovolenie cd Rakuska po-
stavit' cestu do Rak1ska a Ma
d'arsku dalo vol'ny pristav vo
Fiume, GO je S vojenskeho ohl'adu
lvvznamne. srs,,fs>
!, Revoldcia V Indii robi vel'ke
starosti Anglii, ktorej je takto
znemoznene zasahovat' 1cinnej-
Sic do europskych veci. 81
=, -Navrh na utvorenie Spoienych
.StatoY Europy vysiel II Francie,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-13

ociach tohoo NEBUDE PLATNA smluvy
patne uzavret3 ostanl takym ocach zaEona medz
VT aham dvoch brakych narodov SLOVENSIEHO
ozaJsk6 VACUUM JURIS uzavrete DOHODY INEJ
PRETNIME KONECNE TEN GORDICKY UZOII - netrapme
seba narod obetavos organizac bolo
ozn sosbet sasce sovenskG skostro e NONE
sosbeat patriGny porebny obnos do
hrozi dost. pr1pme konecn6mu muznemu podme s
DOHODOC - sposobom uvedenym PATRICNE MIESTO
vykona jme konecne POSIEDNU MOZNU POVINNOST ku to-
muto dosa neskuocnmu revounemu psvedcme sa co
c ozne co ne poom dla oho ariad me bud1ci program
Ncchze cd tohoO neodvedu
menlme aebc ME- aebo chceme vyona NOME aebo
chceme vrat sotrvat poovica ktora nevede
nlkam k nlcOmu!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-13
13. JUNA 1850

od zahranicneho ministra Brian
da. Navrh ma tri ciele: zachova-
ME terajsieho stavu hranfc europ-
skych statov; zachranu Europy
pred americkym hospodarskym o.
panovanim a zachranu pred zbol-
sevizovanim Europy, ktore by ak
iste nastalo po obavanej vojne
Talianska a jeho spojencov s
Francdzskom a jeho spojencami.
BRAND sam dava toto vycitit' v
jednej jeho reel, ked' sa vyslo-
vii: "Ak sa Europa nespoji te-
raz, moze byt' uz skoro pozde.
Moze byt' pozde uz ma buduci
rok.'
(Mussolini v jednej jeho reel
vyhrazal sa vojnou r. 1850
Ackol'vek male narody, ako je
slovensky, nemaju slova vo vyso-
kej politike, ktorej sa jedna
vePke izemia, predsa, v, pade kri-
ri, akti by chcel Mussolini ma
d 'arskymi gr6fmi vyvolat', by
slovo Slovenska hodne zavazilo.
Uspokojen6 Slovensko by bolo
silnou oporou pre- Francuzov, kto-
rym teraz vel'mi zalezi ma tom,
ably mimi spriatelene staty boly
zvn1tra cim najsilnejsie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-13
zPRAvA PREDsEDU sLoVENsKEJ LlGY AMERlKE,
podana ma XVIII Kongress vyravanom dnoch una 19
(Pokracovanie.)

po vsetkom tvo vastni spo]uborcovia BOZ ovnc
UDRl; PROSTO MA SRDCE, NARODNU VERNOST A CESr
Udery neprae sk3 prirodzen6 neboa UDER TAk4TO
naposto neopostaneny neod6vodneny krajne myn ysak
SRDCI OSTANE povedomie nepriatelia nas - MAUI
rahkd 6ohu-KEDZE ARMADA SAMA Bile UBIJA VODCOV.
nemao Snad po dsat roene prac boil
nepratel naroda nezasu 81 takejto rajn hro
znej TM menej LIGA vern e borcovia kto boji
nou az doteraz sOtrvai.
Nam cit mann mann cse pocive tax al
Nekamenute neubae vodcov pracovKoV
name mao mat este menej ''FONDY MA MA
ZANl" - pracuin a S mimi lege zapredancov
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-13

6ufte miernym-budte te miernym vsetkom al faj-
een Zamcdzte til bud,icu efu* stranenn sa nemerneho
uzivania, ak chcee udrzat moderni, vzdy mladstiv
figuru. "Siahnite ma Lucky mieso toho."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
In the Stock Market
CBy thomson q McKinnon

NEW YORK, April l5.-It is re-
freShing to find the esteemed Col.
Ayers in so optimistic a frame of
mind concerning the business out
look. Unfortunately conditions
measured by all the accepted trade
induces do not seem to bear out all
the recent hopefulness regarding
the immediate future. Such i'm
provement as taken place has been
so moderate and confined to so few
industries that the thought upper
most in our minds is that the Sc
curity markets have possibly gone
ahead too rapidly in discounting
the expected business revival. Pre-
dictionS Of II cent copper, steadily
declining commodity prices general
ly and a none too strong price sit
uation in steel products hardly spell
normal business. No doubt some
improvement is under way. Never
theless, we feel that the stock mar
ket has outmarched the business
professional and prompts us to
modify our enthusiasm and give
heed to the suggestion of more fire.
quent reactionary periods. There
fore, a conservative attitude would
seem to be in order in contempla-
ting new commitments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport-Cap-
tain H. Weir Cook, general manager
Of Curtiss- Wright Flying Service of
Indiana, to Evansville, over night,
Curtiss Robin; Billy Parker, Column
bus, o., to Winnipeg. Canada, Travel
Air; o. H. Poincaire, Detroit to In
dianapolis. Stinson Junior; G. d.
Young, Cincinnati to indianapolis,
Flamingo; three Cessna planes
piloted by L. H. Greene, l.. H. Rich
ards. and G. H. Wells. all students
of CurtiSs- Wright flying school in
Long Island, Detroit to New York;
Embry-Riddle passengers to Gin
cinnati included Grant Sando and
R. G.. Hester of indianapolis; and
Embry-Riddle passengers to Chicago
we're E. w. Brown, M. T. Taylor,
both of Louisville, and R. R. COT
horn, Of indianapolis.
Hoosier Airport-H. c. Brooks
from Marion, Chevrolair, returning
from Detroit air show.
Capitol Airport-C. Redevon, Dali
las, Tex, to Detroit, Travel Air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
UNCERTAINTY IN
WEATHER NEWS
AFFECTS. GRAIN
Additional Rain Reports
BeariSh Influence on
on Market.

BIZ tHffed Press
CHICAGO, April 15.-Ar ex-
tremely uncertain opening with
prices ~unevenly higher to lower
featured the Board of Trades start
today. Additional reports of rain
during the last twenty-four hours
and an easy Liverpool market we're
depressing factors. but the con-
tinued lack of precipitation in
western Kansas and the prospect
that the parts Of the southwest
that did receive moisture will need
more very shortly, was confusing to
the trade. Canada had freezing
temperatures and some snow.
BuenoS Aires was uncertain at the
start, sc higher 10 &c lower. Corn
and oats were uneven with wheat.
At the opening wheat was &c
lower to Sc higher, corn was 10
lower to sc higher. and oats was
unchanged to CSC of. Provisions
were steady.
The lower Liverpool opening was
expected and a rally on short COW
ering brought prices back to q to
rs cent lower by mid-afternoon.
The decline here Monday and the
poor rallying power shown have Gre
ated a more bearish view, but the
selling is not being pressed. The
Kansas state report this morning
says that the situation is serious
and more rain is needed and in
dicateS some damage from insects.
Country offerings of corn are still
light but receipts here are heavy,
coming mainly from other termi-
nails and being taken by local indus
tries restricting trade in the futures
until the movement is over or de-
ClineS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
Motor Wins Approval

Aircraft leaders we're greatly in
terested in demonstration of the
Chevrolair airplane motor at the
Detroit air show last week. accord
ing to officials of Chevolair Motors,
Inc, of this city. inventors and
manufacturers of the new type of
airplane motor. Leading pilots of
the country inspected the motor and
flew the plane powered by it. Indi-
annapolis representatives at the show
included Arthur Chevrolet, Chevro-
lair company president; B. P. Prunk,
Kinnaird Rowe of the company, and
H. c. Brooks of the Hoosier airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
WEAKER TONE
LOWERS HOGS
AT CITY PENS
Slaughter Classes Continue
Off in Cattle Mart;
Sheep Even.

Mondays weakness in hogs was
continued today at the Union stock
yards, prices being off generally 25
to 40 cents. The bulk, $50 to 275
pounds, sold for $40 to $10.25. Top
price paid this morning was 5000.
Receipts were $500; holdovers, 400.
Slaughter classes held weak to
lower in cattle trade. Receipts were
1900. Vealers were off so cents or
more with good and choice kinds
selling at $11 to $11.50. Calf re-
ceiptS were 800.
Little change was noted in sheep.
Spring lambs brought $3.50 to
$3.50. Receipts were 400.
Chicago hog receipts were 25, 1000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
were 5000. Today's market was
slow with early buds 10 to Is cents
lower than Mondays average.
Choice ITO to 210-pound weights
brought $10.25 to 5000; 285-pound
weights $685.. Cattle receipts were
5000; sheep, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
POLICE RADIO CHECKED
Mayor, Morris Ride in Squad Car
to Test Warning System.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
Donald S. Morris, safety board
member and close friend Of Sulli-
van, went cruising with Police Ser
geant Troutman's squad Monday
night to check the operation of the
police radio communication system.
cit was a quiet evening, but the
working Of the radio system is a
marvellous thing" commented Nor
rie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
Investment Trusts
Car Crashes on CuIvert

Swerving to miss a truck on Emer-
son avenue, near Thirty-fourth
street early today, Robert Coffee,
%, of 2404 North Keystone avenue,
lost control of his automobile and
it crashed into a cement culvert
abutment. Coffee escaped with mi
nor injuries. He was arrested on
charges of drunk driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
Deaths

Ieander L. Weir. 90. 3037 North New
Jersey, acute dilstation OF heart.
Harold Watson, 4 hours. 1874 South Bel
mont. patent foramen ovale.
Georgia Lee Goldsby. 5 days. 1886 Lee.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Nettie Goodwin. 81. 10 North Hamilton.
chronic myocarditis.
Gilbert G.. Summers. 70. 3416 Northwest
ern. cerebral hemorrhage.
Medford. Bement Wilson. 81. SIG Marott
Rachel Parker. 30. Central Indiana hos
pital. chronic myocarditis.
Frank Kothe. So. 637 North Rural.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Claudia Thomas. 10. 5l4 Fulton. pulmon-
Robert E. McKenna. ST. 272s West Wash
Frank Mclaughlin. rs. 22o2 coyner.
William Cornelius. So. 1926 College. cere-
Catherine Bend. IT. SIS oranse chronic
Phoebe Tialbert, II. 1851 Kenwood, car
Margaret siementet. So. Methodist hos
pital. lobar pneumonia.
Otto Il. Peters. SO. $50 weghOrst. pull
RUBY Sharp. IS. Coleman hospital. pneu-
Raymond seay. "a. city hospital. ap-
John Wombel. 6 months. ASS West Seven
tenth, acute broncho pneumonia.
Rosemary Campbell. Z months. city hos
pital. lobar pneumonia.
frankie Porter. IS, 535 Agnes. pulmon-
arY tuberculosis.
william Hahn. A. city hospital. cardiac
Emma R. Hagelskamp. so. iS43 Shelby.
chronic ihterstitial nephritis.
William Allen Wiley. 20. 26l7 North New
jersey, cerebral hemorrhage.
Dimon Cloyd. 30. city hospital. cerebro-
spinal meningitis.
Charles c. Bowers. 70. city hospital. car
cinoma.
place. cerebral hemorrhaRe.
William Z. Williams. 81. North West and
Eleventh. acute dilatation OF heart.
Frank Edwards. 40. city hospital. acute
Rose whelan, IS. 1882 East Tenth.
chronic myocarditiS.
David N. Brock. SIS. 44o West ThirtIeth.
apoDlexy.
Mary Alice Gamble. 1. city hospital.
Eva Binnion. II. s2s East fifteenth.
hemiDlegia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
Buying Brings Rally
Voted AIl-ArOund Man

BU United Press
NEW YORK, April 15.-James
Lee Campbell of Galena, Kan. was
voted the best a%ll-around man III
the senior class of Columbia univer-
sity and the one who has done the
most for the college, according to
results announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
Use Of Depot Granted

~ & HtfCd Press
WASHINGTON. April 15.-War
department permission to use the
Little Rock Ark air depot for an
air meet and races this month has
been granted the local chapter of
the National Aeronautical AsSocia-
ton, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
Births
Girls

Frank and Susie Lawton. 1882 Lancaster.
Eric and Kathryn Smith, Methodist
hospitals
Harvey and Evelyn Engle. s4S South
James and Dorothy Lester. Methodist
Neil and Mary King. st. Vincent hospital.
Ralph and Mary Brendell, st. Vincent
Francis and Gertrude Anderson, st.
Vincent's hospital.
Leland and Letha Jones. Sic South La
Joseph and Mildred Shea. 1oO21a South
william and Stella Peterman. 1855 South
ciayin and Elizabeth wimberley. s22
Fred and Daisy Bowman, 1877 Shelby.
Herbert and Dorothy Foster. 5i1 Agnes.
Boys
Kenneth and Moria Marley. Methodist
Daniel and Lula Lyon. Methodist hos
Earl and Thursa McCreary. Methodist
HOSPITAL.
Alvin and Juanita Nieman. Methodist
Clarence and Alice Barnhart. 1868 East
Thomas and Dorothy Amos. 1887 Shell
Harold and Ruth Watson. 1874 South
Belmont.
Robert and Vera Stewart. zoos Barth.
David and Florencs Webb, 1852
HoSbrook.
Parvin and Celina o'Neill. 537 Marion.
Robert and Sina Yates. 723 Yoke.
Harry and Flora Peale. st. vincent's
hospital.
willard and Ruth RuSke. ST. NincentiS
Monte and Frances Bose. St. vincent's
hospital. u.
Bruce and Katherine Shinkle. 1884 West
Vermont.
Charles n Harriet Phillips. l241
Charles.
Julius and Elsie Alberts. 1549 zwingley.
Buford and Eliza Driver. 22l6 North
Arsenal.
Thirty-second.
Burton and SaIlie McGudeys 1l22
Charles. girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
In the Air.

Weather conditions in the air at
$50 a. m:
Southeast wind, thirteen miles an
hour; barometric pressure, 1892 at
sea level; temperature, 81; ceiling
unlimited; visibility, three miles;
field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
Injured by

Mrs. Ella English, Negro, 2749
North oxford street. was injured
slightly today when struck at Mar
tindale avenue and Twenty-ffth
street by an automobile driven by
Stanley Howery, II, of 3101 North
Arsenal avenue. She was taken
home.