davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

BOYS wanted, l6 or over. Short hours, good pay. Also high school boys. Apply g7 Lafayette Street.
 OLD ESTABLISHED concern doing over s1,00o. 900 business year has splendid opening for dependable men and women able to invest $500. Investment secured. Success guaranteed. Only those who can close at once need apply Curiosity seek CTS please save my time. Give phone number for personal interview. Write Classifad Box IS NJ, Herald OiNce.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

SALES REPRESENTATIVE in New Brit ain and vicinity who can supervise his own work and eventually that Of others, by the foremost company of it's line and nationally advertised for thirty years, Preference given men haNnG automobile and experience in simple electric wiring or heating as well IS selling. Reply giving full information 10 Minneapoli s-Honeywell Sales Inc, I0 Asylum St. Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Board and Room Wanted

ROOM wanted with private family. vt,k or wkhout hoard Garage space fer sv. 5 nights a week, Phone 4s,T. Axk t< Mi. Hazen. ~
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Suburban For Sale
Real Estate For Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE. a two family houSa for a single or room bungalow. Good residential section. Write Classified Box ] |. A. Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

SCUTH MAIN ST. f5s-Four room apartment, Modern conyenIences. Heat fu-r shed Phone 5n95
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
FINANCIAL
Money Loans

ce-quIck-courteous- Our only charge Is 3Heo interest per month on the unpaid balance. Nassau Finance Corporation. Room 6l0. Leonard Bldg. Telephone 6699.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

SEVEN ROOM apartment All improve
 uents. Centrally located. Reasonable rent. Wrte Classified Box s A, Her eTd 0f7ce
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Suburban For Rent

FIVE room tenement to rent, with sun porch. All modern improvements. TeIe- phone Plainville 625.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
FOOTBALL
Miles City VS.. Wolf Point

The Wolves lost their second
game OF the season to the strong
Custer County High team Of Miles
City. The Wolves, though out
played, outweighed and o~utscored
500, kept their reputation with
the Miles City fans for gameness
by fighting to the end.
Courchenes long spiral punts,
the defensive play of j. Lindsay,
and the broken field running of
Clark were features of the Wolves
playing. The Custer county Cow
boys had a spectacular back in the
person of Peden, the fastest
Splinter in the state, who won the
100 yard dash by a margin of 5
yards at the state track meet at
Missoula last spring. To him goes
the credit for much of Miles City's
score.
The first quarter of the game
was fairly even with neither team
able to make their downs until
near the end Of the quarter, when
an inopportune penalty and a
completed pass, the only one com
pleted by Miles City during the
game, gave the Cowboys their
first opportunity to score.
Clusters reserve power began
to tell in the second quarter and
they earned two more touch
downs. Clark made a spectacular
35 yard run in this quarter only
to have the ball called back for a
penalty. Again near the middle
of the quarter, after the Wolves
had recovered a blocked Custer
punt, Clark broke through the
line on a cross buck for a 81 yard
gain, and almost a touchdown,
but the Custer defense stiffened
and the Wolves were held for
downs.
During the second half fresh
substitutions by Custer, and injur-
les to the Wolves began to tell
and Custer piled up the score to
so.
Next Saturday the Wolves jour
ney to Glasgow to play another
non-%conference game, as Glasgow
IS in class A this year, having
over 200 students. The boys are
working this week to remedy
weaknesses which showed
lp in the Miles City game and
to take the team from Glas-
sow into camp.
The team wishes to thank Mr..
4und, Mrs. Inglehart, Mr.. Trotter,
md Mr.. Wood for the use of their
;ars.
The Miles City Star said in part:
A powerful Miles City eleven,
nd reserves, showing a marked
over the Sheridan
anne last week, yesterday crush
d the friendly and popular Wolf
'oint squad, coached by Ray Boo,
0 to 0 at Custer.
The tricky Blue and Gold
marched up and down the field at
7ill despite the brave attempts of
lark and Weeks, Wolf Point
ces, to stem the tide.
1t was a fighting bunch of boys,
'nly Is of them, but Boe's aggre-
alton kept the northern spirit on
D the end. 1t will be remembered
hat Boe's team was nosed out by
!hinook in the state basketball
championship and that Weeks, all
tate guard, Courchene and Clarke
Tere. on that five.
So many reserves went into the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
Schedule Of Glass Assembly
Programs

Schedule Of Class Assembly
Programs
Oct 22-Senior program.
Nov. 5-Junior program.
Nov. 12-Sophomore program.
Nov. 19-Freshman program.
Nov. 25-Eighth grade program.
Dec. Seventh grade programs
Dec. 10-Miss Randall's room.
Dec. 17-Miss Hendrickson's
room.
Jan. 14-Miss Dier's program.
Jan. 20-Mr. Comstock's pro-
gram.
Jan. 30-Mrs. Kutrz's program.
Feb. 6-Miss I~ngebretson's pro-
gram.
Feb. 13-Mrs. Stebbins' pro-
gram.
Feb. 2O-Miss Brandon's pro-
gram.
Feb. 26-Miss Hagen's program.
March 2-Northside programs,
Miss Strickland and Miss Hatch.
Miss Reed was i'll Tuesday p.
IN. Mrs. Appelgren took her place.
Florence Bruidie enrolled in u
junior high this week.
The Boy Scouts have started.
their meetings. Clifford Johnson
is in charge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
School Department
BY sUPT. r. n. LIVINGSTON
JPT. r. n. LIVINGSTON

battle" for the Cowboys that the
fans could not keep up with them.
1t was a very one-sided affair,
and Coach Doe, as he sat on his
bench, commented like a good
sportsman of the weak Wolves at
tempting to "eat up" a we'll fed
bunch of Cowboys. Five new
men on the Wolves line, attempt
ing to hold back Custer.
Burnison, Wolves quarterback,
staged a play" in the final quart
er that forced the fans attention.
O'Connor kicked from danger in
midfeld, the ball landing just over
the goal line. Burnison, waiting
with arms extended, apparently
not knowing what to do. A Gus
ter player fell on it and a touch
down. This is Burnison's first
year at football.
Class Officers-Juniors
President, Catherine Catlin.
Vice President, Paul Donehoo.
Sec.-Treas., Helen LiSterud.
Program Committee, Robert
Lowell, Jane Clark, Aileen Ander-
son.
Sergeant at arms, Claude Clark.
Eighth Grade
President, Kirk Booth.
Vice Pres, Robert Anderson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10

Sec.-Teas., Beatrice David.
Seventh Grade
President, Vincent Nedrud.
Vice Pres, Lorraine Yougkin.
Sec.-Treas., James Kelly.
Sergeant at arms, Esther Coour-
chene.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10

Arthur E. Mccoy, road work 24O
Bonnie Olson, dragging roads 240
Arthur Overland, road work 700
dinner Olson, blacksmith work 1885,
Poplar Oil & Service Station, supplies 1873
Charles Rathert, chairman 1O4O
Charles Rathert, meals and lodging 1o5
S. H. Rengro, road work 2O
Stevens Bros, road work 400
c E. Smith, engineer and express 1903
StennesMcConnon Co, supplies 377
Stennes-McConnon Co, Supplies 1895
Schnitzler Corp, labor and repairs 1880;
Schnitzler Corp, labor and repairs 35s3s
Mrs. Herb Trautmann, cook 227o(
Jack verstagen, helper o grader 10000
Jack verstagen, Assd Mrs. Wm Balbnot 1850
Bert Weinrich, road work 5000
H. K. Worley, road work $4,000
westand Oil Co, oil and gas 1892
Westand Oil Co, oil and gas 5217a
Fred Yanden, roadman 104OO
Fred Yandel, meals and lodging TOO
w. L. Young, viewing roads 1850
POOR FUND:
Sara Bushman, Assd E & A Cash Store, widow pension -~-~--~ $500
] A. Doan, old age pension Sept. $500
Mary Mccormick, widow pension 5000
David F Powell, old age pension Sept ------~~~~-~~-~-- $500
Frank P. Parsons old age pension 25Oo
VIM. Anderson, groceries, poor 300
S. T. CogsweI, rent-Mergel 1000
S. r. CogswelI. rent-Mergel 1000
j. C. DeWane, care of poor 10000
j.. C. Dewane, Sal. Co. Physician 7OOo
T. :. DelaHunt, coalHolderman 500
Fit. Peck Nero. Co, groceriesBruce 200[
FIT Peck Nero. Co, groceriesManning OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES zoos
Fit. Peck Nero. Co, grocerfesPoore $500
Farmers Nero. Co., grocernsIueth 25oc
Farmers Nero. Co, groceries orsmeyer $500
Farmers Lbr. Co. fueLHenze 1000
Famers Lbr. Co, rentSethne 1890
Lien Nero. Co, groceries-Brown 40OC
]. C. Penney Co, clothing LaRoque soc
c. T. Small, groceries-Poor $500
lat Market, meatDSerle ZUUD
G. C. Sullivan, groveries-Poor 1900
Valley Market & Groc- notwithstanding 500
Cooks Ready to wear, clothing Wikum 500
BRIDGE FUND.
GroganRobinson Lbr. Co., material 534
Myron Hagadone, Assd K. L. Bruord, road work --~.---. 1900
VIM. Hagadone, Assd K. L. Brujord, bridge work ----.-.---. 1900
VIM. Hagadone, Assd c. C. Sullivan, bridge work -------. 64O0
Thorwald Hagadone, Assd S. S. Moen, bridge work ----.-------- $500
D C. Hagadone, Assd S. S. Moen, bridge work 1S4OO
5. S. Moen, supplies 35
Monarch Lr. Co., material 1855
Hagadone, Assd B. L. Bruord, bridge work -.-.-- 34O0
FARM BUREAU FUND.
Hart, Sal Demonstration Agent 5000
Hart, mileage and expense 1886
Margaret Miller, Aug. Sal. Steno CO. Agent 5000
A w. Warden, Aug Sal. Co. Agent 1875 90
A w. Warden, mileage and expense 10000
GOPHER FUND:
Inc, srychnne 1913
IroganRobinson Lbr. Co, material 5270
j. Peterson Ass'd GroganRobinson Lbr. Co, material ----1 45OO 90
]. Peterson, contract fair barn 23 90
TAX DEED SUSPENSE:
Peter Sheehan Assd T. M. Armstrong, refund ---........ 5OO5
Iottie ZI Witt, refund 1900
William Dewitt, refund purchase of property from county -- 1920
BROCKTON LIGHTING DIST.
S Hier, Spec. Imp Dist Brockton -w-w-------.-- 900
NcCABE LIGHTING DIST. /
roid Tribune, publ 22OO
VARIOUS:
zen Witt, refund taxes 3173
Motion made by Lesson, seconded by Harbo, that Jack Hanson
e appointed as Deputy Registrar for Poplar.
"~-4L-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10

All are treated alike, but all are
treated well Your account
will receive our best attention
regardless of size.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
A III u M A N
%<BANK< ~.

We are conscious of more than
a legal obligation towards those
entrusting to us to handle
their business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10

Depositors are welcome here as
individuals service is not
measured by the size of
the account.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10

De ppO1nted as Deputy Registrar for Poplar.
Monthly report of the County Treasurer was n Motion approved.
Board adjourned at $50 I. m.
Board resumed in regular session at $50 a m, with all members
Fire and Tornado Insurance policies were checked W. and
policies were found to be in force as follows:
$4,000 on Graham Truck, Home Insurance Company. expires
100000 on fair buildings at cu1bertson by Northern Assurance Co.
s15OOOO Exhibit Barn at Fair Grounds by Springfield Insurance Co..
expires July &c, 1881.
$25OOOO on Grand Stand at fair grounds by Springfield Insurance
100000 o fair buildings by Norwich Union Fire Insurance So
ciety Ltd, expires Dec. II, 1880. 4&MF
100000 Fair Buildings by Hanover Insurance Co, expires Dec.
$4,000 Live Stock Exhibit Barn by Hartford Insurance Co, ez-
s25OoOO on Grand Stand Tornado) 3 year policy, Hartford Co.
expires August Z, 1893.
$4,000 House at Poplar, by Rocky Mountain Fire ms. Co., expires
Feb. IS, 1881.
100000 on Furniture and supplies, Home ms. Co., expires Aug.
s12sOOoO County Court House on Furniture and Fixtures and sup
plies by Phoenix ms. Co, expires March 2S, 1888.
$4,000 o. Storage Buildings by Home ms. Co, expires Aug. sh,
$4,000 on repair building by Home ms. Co, expires Aug 8 1885,.
$4,000 on Shed and Machinery by Home ms. Co, expires Aug.
$1,000 90 on Building, tools and supplies by Springfield ms. Co,
100000 on Exhibit Hall Fair grounds, by Rocky Mountain States
Fire 1ns. Co. expires Dec. II, 1890
$4,000 o Barn No 2 at Fair Grounds by Hartford ms. Co. ex
pres Aug. s, 1881.
Sept 81, 1880. l : '''1 " ZONE ms ? expires
Krkwood Smith of Poplar appeared before the Board and made \
an offer to pay delinquent taxes accrued against Lot 8 Block IS, Orig
Poplar which the Board excepted and Quit Claim Deed was issued to
Board adjourned at ~: 80 to resume at 1870 !. m.
Board resumed at 1870 D. N. with all members and the clerk
be appointed as Justice of the Peace for Poplar Judicial Township.
approved by all members of Board voting Aye"
The following Resolution adopted:
The following Resolution relative to a Ten Mill Road Levy for
1881 was approved by q unanimous vote of the Board:
RESOLUTION
That Whereas it appears to the Board Of County Commissioners
Of Roosevelt County, Montana, that the present levy for road construc-
ton and maintenance will be insufficient to take arr of the improve :
ments necessary and that II the citizens and taxpayers of Roosevelt
County desire further improvements on the public highway, it will be
that an additional levy Of ten mills for 1881 be made on the E
taxable property Of Roosevelt county for the purpose of securing ddi-
funds, or it will be impossible for the Board OF County Commits e
ioners to continue further road improvements and maintenance under
he present circumstances. I=
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, by the Board Of County Commissioners e
Roosevelt County, Montana, in the exercise of the discretion given :
(CoatiAael n Na1t Pa1sl {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

employed by the Indiana and its
associated theaters and employees Of
The indianapolis Times.
For the best review in the opinion
of a board of competent judges, the
writer will receive $50 IN cash.
For the second best review, the
award will be SO.
For the third best review, the
writer will receive IS.
You can write your review with
pen or pencil or on typewriter. The
review can be as long or as short as
you desire to make it.
The only stipulation is that it be
your own review and one not copied
from another paper or trade
journal.
After you write your review, send
it with your name, age and address
to the Movie Critic Contest Editor
at The Indianapolis Times. The
time limit is midnight. Thursday,
Oct. 16.
The last time I conducted such
a contest, the reviews received
totaled nearly three thousand. This
time 1 would like to have three
times as many.
Contrary to the popular theatrical
custom of casting to type" the
First National and Vitaphone drama
Scarlet Pages" presents two lead
ing actresses in unusual roles, there
by giving them exceptional oppor-
tunities for creative work.
Elsie Ferguson, who during her
several years absence from the
screen, found a new stardom on
the New York stage, has hitherto
been known as an extremely femi-
nine type. Tall, light and slender,
she is best remembered for woman
ly, wistful portrayals, such as her
Mora" in Ibsen's 1.-The Dolls
House." In Scarlet Pages" she
plays the part of an efficient, highly
successful criminal lawyer, deity
coping with masculine minds in
pleading her cases before the bar.
Tiny Marian Nixon, one Of the
screens daintiest actresses, also
plays less sympathetic type than
is customary to her, although
through the influence of love the
characters of both wor4en become
softened as the drama reaches its
climax. Miss Nixon, known most
lately as the delectable countess in
General Crack" with John Barry
more, in the new picture plays
hardboiled chorus girl on trial for
the murder of her father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireleSs energy. fresh
complexion and pep of youth. Then
let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help
free your system OF the poisons
caused by clogged bowels and
torpid liver.
For 90 years, men and women
suffering from stomach troubles.
pimples. listleSsneSs and headaches
have taken DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. a successful substitute for
calomel, a compound of vegetable
ingredients. known by their olive
color. They act easily upon the
bowels without gripping. They help
cleanse the system and tone up the
liver.
II you value youth and its many
gifts. take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
iets nightly. How much better YOU
viii feel-and look. l5c, 30c, 6Oc
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

heads Of departments prepared to
appear before the state tax board
Friday in an effort to convince the
board that the city's proposed tax
rate of S1.1o should not be sliced.
Appeal Of the rate was carried to
the board by Harry Miesse, head Of
the Indiana Taxpayers Association
City officials who appear before
the tax board will make a special
appeal for the retention of Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan's $4,000 con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
PROLONGS LIFE
Of SILK HOSE

All women will be interested in the
recent discovery of a leading New
York fashion expert. She learned that
besides perspiratiOn, all next-to-skin
garments absorb an oily excretion from
the sebaceous glands that causes silks
10 rot
Soap and water can not dissolve this
destructive oil flint requires a sol
vent like Emerging. So when next
washing silk hose or lingerie, add a
tablespoonful Of Energine to a quart
OF lukcwarm. soapy water
Wash thOroughlY-rinse well-and note
the new fresh cleanliness-see how
magically the original color is revived
and with far less rubbing. You can't
appreciate how much soap ard water
fail short till you make this Energine
test. More wear. too. from every pair
NJ hose.
And don't forget that millions use En-
engine daily for quick removal of dirt
and grease spots from suits. hats
dresses. gloves. shoes. etc Large can
.'3e. Get Energlne today.-Advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
CITY ECONOMY
is STRESSED IN
NEW WARNING
Purse Strings Will Not Be
Loosened, Officials
Are Warned.

Financial unpreparedness Of the
city to meet emergencies was dis
cussed today in a conference Of de-
partment heads as methods were
being considered to enforce in
creased economy in the municipality
for the remainder of 1880 and dur
ing 1881.
Officials, who already have been
asked to economic, today were in
structed to issue orders that there
will be no let-up in the frightened
purse strings next year.
The discussion came today as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Paxton at the Lyric, 'Liliom" at the
Apollo, Dough Boys" at the Palace,
Girl of the Golden West" at the
Indiana, THE Spoilers" at the
Circle, "Anybodys Woman" at the
Ohio, movies at the Colonial, and
burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
HERE Is CHANCE TO
WIN REAL MONEY
BY Turning Critic and Writing Review of Scarlet
Pages You May Increase Your Income.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

ONCE have been telling about the movies The Times and
- the radio have often the that they
be critic"
Well here opportunity the hundreds
o critic
good thing money
critics.
You turn critic by writing review Of Scarlet Pages with Elsie
Ferguson which weeks Friday the Indiana
This critic contest with the execution those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

tingency fund. It was learned
With sporadic cases Of cerebro-
spinal meningitis appearing already,
health board officials are warning
citizens of a recurrence of the epi-
demic that started last winter and
resulted in more than 100 deaths.
Infantile paralysis also is cropping
up in the city, according to reports
to the board.
Sullivan and his cabinet members
have stated that the purpose of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

fund IS to fight the epidemic should
it recur.
Last year the city cut S22,500 from
running expenses of other depart
ments to pay for medical aid in the
epidemic fight, in addition to aid
and supplied valued at $1,000. that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
Girls Hurt in Car NIishap

Miss Harriet Musselweir, Is, of
4167 Byrum avenue, and Miss
Dorothy Hubbard, 4058 North
Capitol avenue, were injured
slightly when their auto skidded
over a curb and into a yard at
Meridian and Twentieth streets
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
PACE IL

were donated BY Ell Lilly & CO.
Efforts to hold bond issues to
minimum are being made, it was
said. In 1928 and 1929. issues total
ing 81 200 900 were fioated which
have increased the city's interest
burden about $4,000 annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
SEEK MISSING WOMAN

Relative Asks Police Aid in Finding
Mother Gone Nine Days.
Police today were asked to search
for Mrs. Sarah Wilson, 25, of 1905
North Adams street. According to
Mrs. Glen Sharon, sister-i n-law,
Mrs. Wilson left home Oct. l. Be-
fore departing, Mrs. Wilson left her
21-months-old child with her, Mrs.
Sharon told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
Three HELD TO
GRAND JURY IN
BANK H0LDUPS
Police Claim Confessions
From Youths in Two
Recent Robberies.

Following alleged confessions OF
robbery of the Cumberland State
bank of Cumberland, ten miles east
Of indianapolis, Harry Reed, II
Canton, O.; George E. Swift, %
Post road, and William Stone, 10
Wayne county Ohio, waived prelim-
mary hearing in municipal court
late Thursday and we're held to the
grand jury under banditry and bank
robbery charges.
Police say Reed and Swift, iden-
titled by officials of the Falkland Ma
tional bank of Fairland, also con-
fessed to robbing the Falkland bank
of 81 ,250 on Jan. 7. Stone was not
involved in the Falkland bank rob-
berry, the two declared, police say.
The identification and alleged
confessions broke down stories OF
Reed and Swift that the Cunber-
land bank robbery was their first
crime. Reed is claimant to a flag
pole sitting record, having re-
manned on a flag pole 480 hours
while Swift is a champion marathon
dancer.
Following the arrests and alleged
confessions here, Loren McMindS
Of ElWood, held in jail at Shelby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
SEEK TRIAL JUDGE
FOR SWINDLE CASE

made fat assertions that the de-
PENDANT never has been hailed into
criminal court for trial on the
charge. BY this they hoped to gain
their clients freedom on techni-
cality.
Another alleged victim has
volunteered TO appear against Laub
and Paul Rhoadarmer, chief deputy
prosecutor. has started roundup
Of other possible witnesses.
Elliott's name was drawn last
week by attorneys. He did not
state why he declined to preside at
the trial. Ex-Governor James P
Goodrich is said to have been a
financial pillar in the company OF
which Laub was head.
Names Of three other attorneys
have been suggested by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins as can
didates to sit at the trial. They are
Ralph Kane, Dixon H. Bynum and
Clarence w. Nichols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
DIR. 0BERLIN IS CHOSEN
Selected to Succeed Iddings on
State Board of Health.

DR.. Thomas w. Oberlin, Ham
mond physician, has been selected
to succeed DR.. J. L. Iddings of
Crown Point on the state board of
health, 1t was announced today. A
committee composed Of Governor
Harry G. Leslie, Auditor Archie
Bobbitt and Secretary of State Otto
G. Fideld make the appointments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

vile for several weeks as a suspect
in the Falkland bank robbery, was
released.
Reed was wounded IN the left arm
in battle with D. G. Gordon, cash.
Ter of the Falkland bank, and Rob-
ert Smith, Falkland business man,
following the Falkland bank rob-
berry. police say. Tracing his move
ments, they declare he fed to Can
ton, O., where a nurse extracted a
bullet from his arm, and where he