davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
CROPS MENACED BY DRY WEATHER
Kansas Has Unreasonable Spring -95 Degrees at Saina

Kansas City, April 10 P}-Mid- summer temperatures, accompanied by hot dry winds. have combine1 with an unusually dry spring, 10 menace seriously farm crops of the southwest.
 General forecasts of possible showers and cooler weather today however, offered some relief to agri Culturalists of Kansas. Missouri. Ok lahoma and Texas. Unless moisture is received soon considerable crop damage is certain to result.
 Yesterday the thermometer regis tered 95 degrees at Salina, Kas. A mark of S9 degrees. recorded at Kansas City, established a record
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
DETECTIVE. INSPECTOR
 NcALLISTER,
New Scotland Yard

There was no more breakfast for Jacquclmc. In her first panic she rushed into her bedroom and start cd frantically packing a bag.
 Better to run away. Better to go hack to Byrams and the peace Df obscurity than to be arrested ani hurled into prison. But she stopped il the middle of her preparations. No, she would not run away.
 She lunched in her own room, Or pretendcd to lunch. And it was not until the afternoon that the page boy announced that there was an- other gentleman to sec her.
 show him up," she said, listless- ly.
 The next time the door opened. she saw Teddy Montrose standing in the room smiling at her.
 The sight of him, fresh and smil- irg, was like the sight of sail to the marooned mariner.
 She ran to him with little cry O. relief and joy: "Oh. Teddy, Teddy, have had time."
 She saw the flush of pleasure come into his face and realized what had caused it.
 "Oh, I am sorry. IT did not know what I was saying, Mr Mont
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
by RICHARD STARR

and said spitefully:
 You are a horrid. deceitful cat Jacqueline Grey. You ought 10 have told the poor man the truth You do not belong to his class, my dear, and you ought to have told him so straight away. And you ought to have told Teddy Montrosc also"
 Then to her own surprise she felt that she wanted to cry. But she Cid not. She smoked q cigarct in- stead, and whistled as she un- dressed.
 She was feeling pretty miserable when she got up the next morning. and had a late breakfast in her sit ting room. instead of going down. stairs. With the breakfast came the pagc-0oy with an envelope aJ- dressed to her.
 "A gentleman came to see you last night, ma'am, after you waa gone out. When he heard that you was gone out, he left this and said he would call again. I sort of for got to give you this when you came back, ma'am, because I was gone to bed. had it in my pocket
 A breach Of hotel discipline here but Jacqueline did not worry about it. Teddy at last. He had come last night while she was out with that wretchcd man, Carew. She sent the boy away with her brightest smile. and when she was alone, gloated over the writing oil the envelope. She had never seen his Handwriting before. What a fine, bold, hand 1t was. Anybody could see at a glance that a man who wrote like this was honest anl open as the day. It was so like Teddy. She tore open the cnye- 1 lopc.
 She took from it not letter, but visiting card. On 1t she read.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

Synopsis: Jacqueline Grey's quest of adventure on her 500 pound be- quest temporarily forgotten. SlIe is WanteS by police for questioning in a theft of a f10.000 diamon1 necklace. She debates what course to pursue when she finds she has the necklace. Mrs. Porter Mason, the thief, gave it to her at Circo's when it was raided. Ignorant of the ways of police Jacqueline is wo:- red over her predicament which she views as serious. MT, Arthu: Carew calls and Jacquelme rccept> lis invitation for dinner and the thcater. She is wary and keeps her own counsel. Through the bedroom door she spies upon him as Ne searches her living room for tn" diamond necklace.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
''Tips for Police" Listed In Valentino Funeral Bill

Los Angeles, April 10 R>-An item of S1,S00 for tips to police" at Rudolph Valentines funeral is contained in an accounting by S. George Ullman, cXecutor of the film stars estate.
 The accounting, filed in court, lists bill totaling $551,S46. The estate is valued at $S00,000.
 Valentino died in New York on August 23, 1926. Police reserves were required to handle the thousands of persons who sought to view the body of the screen star as he lay in state in q mort uary on Broadway. The body was taken to Hollywood for bur ial.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

in the fl year history of the local weather bureau.
 Tulsa and Oklahoma City report cd maximum readings of 90 degrees and Dallas. Tex, SS degrees.
 s. D. Florae, federal meteorolo- gist for Kansas, said reports indi- cate that the dry weather has injuc-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
THE ROMANTIC ME. CAFEW

IHL ROMANTIC Mk. 1AfIN
 On the way home that night Mr Carew proposed to Jacquelinc.
 She was so astounded that for some minutes she could not speak. The amazing fact that a man could fall in love with a girl and propose marriage to her all in q space of 4 hours or so simply took her breath away.
 They were in a cab, and there vas no light. MT. Carew really did lis part very we'll and if Jacquc- line had been q little older or more experienced, she might have rccog- ni2ed the touch of the master hand.
 As it was, she could only sit and listen to his earnest voice, and feel Q deep compassion because of th% depths of emotion with which !t was charged. The man. she thought. vas terribly in earnest. In his checkered career, Mr. Carew had been on the stage, and he had ol- ways contrivcd to catch the sym pathy of his audience with the tremble Of emotion which he dis played.
 He mistook Jacquelinc's silence for consent. and would have taken her forthwith in his arms; but di- rectly he touched her, Jacquelinc woke up and began to come 10 her senses.
 Please don't, Mir. Carew,' she said quickly. II ought to have stopped you, put this has taken me rather by surprise. You see you have only known mo q few hours
 Long enough to learn to love you. Jacquclinc,' he murmured with the famous emotional vibrato.
 But I don't love you, Mir. Carew."
 He sighed heavily, and she was sorry for him.
 Besides, MT. Carew, you are, I imagine, a rich man."
 T am comfortable" returned Mr. Carew, gently. Not a millionaire by any means, but you would have all you want
 That is just the point. Because you see me living here in q rather expensive style, perhaps you think I am well-to-do. But really, l am quite poor.'
 MT. Carew caught her hand, but she drew it gently away. "Jacqua- line" he said, this is painful to me. There must not be any talk of money between you and me, love you for yourself alone. l don't care if you haven't a penny Of your own. I have enough for us both. Love will come, Jacqucline. 1 will teach you to love me-"
 I'm afraid you can't do that, MT Carew."
 She was thinking of Teddy Mont rose. He might be able 10 teach her. But no other man could. h. deed, she believed that Teddy had already taught her the way to love, thought it di1 not seem that it could bring her anything but un- happiness.
 But you won't send me away, Miss Grey" he pleaded. You won't refuse to see me? You'!l break my heart if you do. Give me a chance. I have spoken too scon. I have blundered, but re- member that it is oMy because l love you so much. Don't send ma away from you" His voice was quite hoarse. He could almost hear the applause from the gallery.
 Jacqueline was deeply touched, and told him that she would not send him away. He might come and see her, but was not to speak of this again for at least a month. Mr. Carew assented and was vastly relieved when he escaped.
 When she reached her own room. she looked at herself in the glass
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

Italy has extended tax cXcmp- tiore HOW enjoyed by heads of large families to pensioncd civil service employees, or their widows.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

The army has been asked to help combat rats that have overrun tho southern portion of Tunisia, im- portant olive producing center.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

ed wheat over all of the western half of the state and in the south east portion"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Bronx Police Visit Proves Comedy
 To All But Principals in Battle

A pr 10 H9-There the dog, charge of disorderly q excitement in the conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
LEE MORSE OPENS
AT LYRIC SATURDAY

When one sees Miss Lee Morse,
who comes to the Lyric for week
starting Saturday, it is said that
they will wonder whether it is pos
sible that the robust and mellow
contralto tones and the high So
prano trills with which she is SO
familiar through the blues songs
that she has recorded for Columbia,
could issue from a person Of so
slight a stature.
Miss Morse is reported to be a
scant five feet in height.
1t is doubtful that she weighs 100
pounds. Her smallness gives one
the impression of a petite songstreSS
and this in addition to a perfect
mass Of auburn curlS that she wears
in a long bob makes her charmingly
beautiful, according to advance re-
ports.
Lee Morse is a southerner. For
that reason she knows all about the
darky ditties and specializes in them,
a feature that has made her ire
mendously popular. Miss Morse is
favorite recording artist.
That is, her greatest fame was &C
quired from records, but before that
she had done much work in musical
comedy. Artists and Models, -
"Kitchy Koo" and "The High Cost
of Loving" were a few of the plays
in which she scored.
Miss Morse has made several at
tempts at variety but contracts with
the recording studios have always
prevented her leaving New York.
On this tour innumerable people
will be able to see the original of
the voice that they have learned to
love and as many more friends will
undoubtedly be made.
! Three other RKO variety acts will
accompany the above feature on the
stage show. They are The Chase
Boy Singers, Joes Saxton and Jack
Farrell and the Six Tumbling Arabs.
Another enticing attraction of the
show will be the screen event. 1.-THE
Second Floor Mystery" a comedy
melodrama based on Earl Derr Big
gers popular novel, "rhe Agony
Column" This all talking picture
brings together in their first co-star-
ring picture Grant Withers and
Loretta Young, the two romantic
young Hollywood stars, who recently
eloped in an airplane.
Il y
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Common Clay" at the Apollo, 1.-THE
Sap from Syracuse" at the Indiana,
1.-THE Dawn Patrol" at the Circle,
with Byrd at the South Pole" at
the Ohio, "Our Blushing Brides" at
the Palace, mot Damaged" at the
Lyric, and musical revue at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
New York Bank Stocks
Births


n; G. and Marie Garner Methodist hos
Thomas and Mary Baker. us North Ala
Waiter and Leah Tharp. i25 North
Buford and Mabel Prsther. 44O South
joseph and Louise SNYDER. 1929 East
Charles and Hope Young. s1s South
Frank and Bess Skinner. Methodist hos
Miilerd and Florence shirey. Methodist
Jehn and jeanette Jones, Methodist hos
' lawrence and Pauline Fields. Coleman
"' Isiand and Florence Fink. Coleman hos
Robert and Muriel Gibson. Coleman hos
James and Dorothy Lee. Coleman hos
Charles and Rebeccs Leonard. Coleman
DO James and Adelsna RalstOn. Coleman
walter and Minsle waitman. Coleman
hospital. 90.
Willard and Lydia Jones. $50 South
A Fred and Bsrnetta Hancock. Methodist
Herfeft and chsrlene Mascnnis, Meth
lynn and Katherine Reed. Methodist
William and Esther Mcclure. Methodist
Roy and Thelma Ions. 2sI5 East River
Charles and Inis belong. s5i4 East
Hubert and Fora Abney. Coleman hos
RaTlans and Elizabeth Brown. Coleman
AionEo and Dems Hull. Coleman hos
Wilbur and Dixie King Coleman hos1
Roy and Fern Niles. Coleman hos
Gilbert and Mary Sellers. Coleman hos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
On Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
Applicability Transpssrreent, S2@2'5e a
Apricots-California Royal. s2.5o@2.75
BiacEbeTies@M Michigan. $3.50 a 24-auart
che;rries-california, Bib. box. So: Michi-
gan. 24-ouart crate. $3.25@3.50.
Currants- Michigan. sS93.25 1e-quart
- observation-disclosures crate. s3.25@3.5o.
Eggplant--Southern, $3.50 dozen.
Observation-Disclosures. 1918 l6-ouart
Grapefruit-1mperial Valley. ss.5c@s.5o
Grapes-california. seedIess. 81 a crate:
Malaga, lug. s2.75@3.
Huckieberries-s5 a 10 at, crate.
Lemons-Fancy California. s7.50ds q
= Iimes-oominican $3.50 a 100.
Melons-CantaloupeS Arkansas stand
indiana f5df s'3E Hats ss JSmbo $780, Hone;
Ball, 36M45s. S4@4.50s Honey Dew. So 8
crate. Watermelons-54-lb. average. 6oG
oranRes-c California Valencia. ss.7sGs
Peachss1zGeorgia: Hiley Bell; s2.2s a
PesTs-california Bartlett, s42s box;
Piums-Caliiornia: 6iue. req. Venow. SLID
" RaSp6erriesERed MICHIGAN. ss.5o@4 q
s4-Dint crate; S SIssf: sIgI;s'
bushel: wax, s1.25 a Climax basket:
Kentucky Wonders. S2.25@2.50.
Beets-Home-grown. Csc dozen punches:
CabbaRe-Home-grown. new. s1.2b0l.75
barrel: 2tac ID.
Carrots-Marion county. s1.2s bushel:
Csc dozen punches.
Caulihower- $4,000 .
ceierv-California: So crate of 4s: Mich.
gan. 81: Florida. washed. soc dozen
punches.
Corn-RoastinR ears. Marion county. IS
640c dozen.
Cucumbers-Home-R dollhouse. use
Gsi a dozen.
REHABILITATION county. 50 a dozen.
Kale-Home-groWn. 75c a bushel.
Lettuce Washington Iceberg. IS crate
Of As SIS: extra fancy Marion county Leaf
sc 15-lb. basket.
Mushrcoms-3-ib. basket. So.
Ontons-Green. Homegrown. SOC dozen
punches: new Texas YELLOW Bermuda. $z
a crate, Marion county Yellow Globe. s1.5o
bushel: white. 81.
PaysleV-Marion county. SOC a dozen
Psas-Telephone. HOMEGROWN. s275 a
Penpers-southern. si5o9z hamper.
Radishes- Hothouse. button. 40c dozen
punches: long red or white, 30c.
Rhubarb-Hcme-grown. 35c dozen.
Spina oh HOMEGROWN 75c a bushel:
Standardization county. Sl.50 bushel,
Characterization county. 9oc lO-ln
Turnips-New. $3.50 a bushel: Marion
county. 45c a dozen punches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
The City
i'm Brief
FRIDAY EVENTS

Exchange Club luncheon, Lincoln.
Optimist Club luncheon, Claypool.
Altruso Club luncheon. Columbia CIup'
knights of Columbus luncheon, Sphinx
Phi Delta Theta luncheon, Chamber
Master Painters Association lunch
Reserve Officers Association lunch
con, Board of Trade.
Indianapolis Round Table luncheon.
Delta Tau Delta luncheon, Columbia
Delta Chi luncheon. spink-Arms.
Frank d. Fee, manager of the
Citizens Telephone Company OF
Columbus, was presented Wednes-
day with gold emblem for twenty
five years service, by officials OF
the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany.
A. E. Chambers was elected presi-
dent of the Massachusetts, Avenue
Association at meeting Wednesday
night in the Athenaeum.
A memorial resolution, deploring
the death of Orval L. Ferguson,
sales manager of the Westinghouse
Electric Supply Company, on Aug. 9,
was adopted Wednesday by the
Electric League of Indianapolis.
Members of the indianapolis Mer-
Gator Club and their families will
attend a swimming party tonight at
the Hoosier Athletic Club.
"Outdoor Advertising Day" was
observed today by the Indianapolis
Advertising Club at its weekly meet
ing at the Columbia Club. r. E.
Melcher of the General Outdoor
Advertising Company had charge OF
the program.
The Southeastern Indiana AssO-
citation reunion will be held at 2
o. m. Sunday at Brookside park.
The father of j. Claud Thompson,
president of the association, formed
the reunion organization with six
other men twenty-seven years ago.
Officers and employees of the In
diana Liberty Mutual Insurance
Company held an outing at North
ern Beach today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Deaths

Geraldine slifer. Il mo-. Riley hospital.
Infant Hail. 2 DAYS. Coleman hospital.
intracranial hemorrhage.
Harry weddle. rs. Long hospital. acute
john F. Kelly. "a. 4os North Rural. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
ware. acute enceuhalttis.
Laura Belle Milan. IS. 1924 North Key
stone chronic myocarditis.
Louise Charlotte Olson. 50. i4i4 Park.
George McCreey. Sc. Lons hospital. pull
monarv abSceSs.
Lively Bryant. SO. city hospital. acute
Fannie wells. SIS. oil Hadley. cerebral
hemorrhage.
Della Joan Corswell. mo-. city hos
pitel, acute gastritiS.
Thomas H. Jones. ~. city hospital. &C
CsrtheIl williams. mo. city hospital,
acute castro enteritiS.
Mamie Brownlee. -. city hospital,
tuberculosis.
second cerebral hemorhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

whose unusual career before the
bar and in New York's little known
night life, caused considerable COM
ment during his adventure filed
lifetime.
Needless to say, such a character
projected on the talking screen
makes fascinating study.
And although the Bill Foster as
portrayed by William Powell is
strictly imaginary, it does bear a
striking resemblance to a man
whose activity in New York'S GRIM
inal courts just a few years ago, was
the talk of the town.
Playing opposite Powell and Great
ing another interesting and SYM
pathetic role, is Kay Francis, his
leading lady of Street of Chance"
The stage offering this week is
Chinese Whoopee" with Joe Wong,
Pickard's Chinese Snycopators, Wini-
fred and Mills, and Charlie Davis
and his band presenting band spe-
cialty.
Dessa Byrd will be heard at the
organ playing novelty solo. A
Paramount sound news reel will
complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
GRAIN FUTURES
ARE HIGHER IN
NARROW RANGE
Light Showers Reported as
No Benefit to Corn
Crops; Oats Firm.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Strong for
eign cables inspired moderate buy
ing on the Board of Trade today,
and with pressure light, prices adj
vanced unevenly higher.
Corn was unevenly higher to lower
in a narrow range. Light showers
we're reported, but reports state that
they are Of no benefit to the corn
crop. Oats we're firm.
At the opening wheat was Y cent
to rs cents higher, corn was Il cent
lower to u cent higher and oats
were Is cent lower to % cent higher.
Provisions were steady.
Liverpool Steady
Failing to follow the full decline
here Wednesday, Liverpool was
rather steady most of the day and
at mid-afternoon q cent to cent
lower. There was nothing in the
news Wednesday to account for the
selling movement except the uncer-
tainty and unsettled condition OF
Winnipeg.
The harvest in the Canadian
northwest is well under way and
is making itself felt. There was
no change in the weather in the
northwest overnight.
Damage Reported
Little attention was paid to the
comments showing further deterio-
ration Wednesday. Weather was
somewhat cooler and light showers
we're reported in Missouri, Illinois
and Indiana overnight, but no I'M
portant moisture was received.
Damage reports from central Il
linois indicate only fraction OF a
crop. Estimates of the old corn in
reserve are but rs per cent OF the
total year ago.
Oats again had little independent
action, though there was hedging
from the northwest. BroomhalPs
European estimate was bullish and
some 100000 bushels were shipped
to Canadian points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
MARRIAGE Licenses

D. Waller. 26. Of 1912 North Harding.
laborer. and Maxine Beller, 81. Of 1903 Mil
Raymond Crawford. Al. Of 500 South
West. laborer. and Maryetta Medsker. 3s.
Of ia North Sheffield.
John Garvin. 81, OF liz West Twenty
second, laborer. and Anna Cobb. 81. OF
1922 Pleasant.
walter A. NissIey. AZ. Of 1909 South Capt.
tcl. buyer and Lena W. Hueyel. ~. OF 1908
WoodlaWn. bookkeeper.
James Z. Babcock. Al. OF SEAS Broadway,
ttorney. and Olive Mount. "a. Of l749 West
washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Dozg-Jones
Summary

Tandem New York cables opened at
4s7 3-32 unchanged; Paris checks zz5.S3,
Amsterdam 1901, Italy 1880, Berhn
20.392.
Bank Of England discount rate un-
changed at per cent
New York stock. Exchange high speed
stock Of wheat in Canada on July 81,
was III, $50, $40 bushels, Dominion bureau
Of statistics reports.
General Mills officers and directors re-
elected.
.- ssEs ssdsna rn 81 IS s'' asnsa
payable Sept. Is. record Aug. so.
! Michigan Steel in first six months
earned s2,s6 share against $S;SS IN nTst
si.47 in preceding quarter and $3.50 in
June 1929 quarter.
weather forecast for grain belt: ohio
and nH barp sTsy F fSdsgy a and
err. wisconsin, Iowa. Minnesota, North
DAKOTA. partly cloudy. showers Thursday,
Friday fair indiana ana and Fl Missouri bgSy
Thursday. South Dakota. Nebraska. and
Kansas partly cloudy. threatening Thurs
day and Friday.
White Rock Mineral Springs Company
declared regular quarterly dividends Of
81 on common, IS on second preferred
and s1.75 on hrst preferred.
Mayhower Associates, Inc. declared reg
cash and l per cent in stock.
Air Reduction Company, Inc, has
formed Magnolia Airco Gas Products
Company, incorporated in Texas to ac-
quire assets and business of Magnolia
Gas Products Company. which has
oxygen plants in various Texas cities.
Hackensack Water Company. six months
ended June 3d.. net profit S4sS.6Ss. after
taxes, depreciation, interest, ETC., against
s365,526 in first half 1929.
Electric output in United States in week
ended Aug. 8. was 1897, 613. 900 XVIII a
decrease of is per cent from like 1929
week but II per cent above output in
like 1928 week.
zonite Products Corp. including .Forhan
months mo- tbs earned IS cents share on 7o4f7i
shares. against go cents on $4,000 shares
in first half 1929 excluding Forhan and
Barnes companies.
Boston Elevated Railway Company for
second quarter reports deficit. $13, 643 after
taxes interest rentals and dividends.
against surplus s257,l92 in second quarter,
surplus 1923 GIL.
Pennsylvania Railroad system in week
ended Aug. o, handled 139,SO9 revenue
cars against 142,653 in preceding week
and 173,4OO in like 1929 week.
Chicago & Alton July net operating in n
a sS58ihSs S ssa4g gsy asan ssy seven
Independent proration order for Darst
allowable production at 42,212 barrels.
Potential production guaged 156,S56 bar
rels.
Jersey Central Power 81 Light June bal
ance, $645,792 after taxes and charges.
Ia july. 1929: For twelve months. $685.
1856 against $1.939,05S.
alton in first six months earned $2.65 a
share on $4,000 shares class A and sails
share on 146600 common shares. against
SI.s5 a Share on $50. 900 common shares
in the first half OF 1929.
Bank of England statement for week
ended Aug. ii shows circulation 367.S79.-
600 pounds, against 372,97S,OOO pounds in
weeks ended Aug. l.. Ratio Ais per cent,
against 1913 per cent. and. 154,105, 900
pounds against 15S,594,OOO pounds.
Public Service Company Of Oklahoma
June profit $624,319 after taxes and
charges, but before depreciation, against
$2,544,335, against $2,144,576 in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
PASTORS ALIM0NY IS
PAID BY CONGREGATION
Forced to Take Action When Fur
nishings of Tabernacle Are Seized.

Forced to Take Action When Fur
nishings of Tabernacle Are Seized.
BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1.-THE
alimony of the Rev. Carl G. Walker
has been paid-but not by the Rev.
Carl c. Walker. His congregation
paid it for him.
After his wife divorced him and
secured Judgment for $3.50 alimony,
the Rev. Mr.. Walker left Kansas
City and his Walker Prayer taber-
nacle without first satisfying the
court order.
Last week Mrs. Walker and a
deputy sheriff visited the tabernacle,
they left with 1873 chairs, a vacuum
cleaner, an electric refrigerator, a
grand piano, xylophone, and q
shotgun.
The only way the congregation
could get back the furnishings was
TO buy them back or pay Walkers
alsnony. SO they paid tbs aliuaoEy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Building Permits

Anna McGinty. repairs. 1882 West Nor
ris. $3.50.
Edward Huf. repairs i477 East Twelfth.
$500
JOSEPH Z. Mcnamara. filling station. s5l
West New York. 500.
Edgar Curry. garage, 36S Caven. s275.
81 Poppe garage. sS4 virginia. $500.
John =. Darmody. garage. i0i5 South
Meridian $500.
Rsbeccs Moore. garage. 27os West Wash
incton. $3.50.
Earage. s2se Broadway. $500.