davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02
NOTED ENGINEER HAS . NEW GREAT PROJECT:
 TUNNEL UNDER SEA

NEW YORK, Oct, 2, Pl- Paul J. Moranti, the man who put Wall Street on stilts and carved an excavation for half mile through the worlds greatest financial section without disturb ing the powder on the steno- graphers nose, is l0Oknig for more holes to dig
 He is looking forward to his next big job, that of building a tunnel under the Mediterranean sea to connect Spain With Nor occo.
 The Spanish government has appointed him consulting engin- ger for the project and he will leave soon to make borings off Gibralter.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02
NEW L|GHTSH|P ....
 ALSO sEA-G0|NG BOAT

NEW YORK, Oct, 2, (P) The new Fire Island lightship has seen life as an ocean-going ves- sel and is now content to set tie down to a more sedentary occupation
 Braving all kinds of weather from hurricane to calm, the new vessel, built in Portland, Ore, has just completed the 6,286 mile voyage to New York and is the first lightship to pass thru the Panama Canal The trip took six weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02
VIGILANCE KEPT
 INCOMING BOATS ... IN GOLDEN CATE
REDS DOPE AND LIQUOR ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN
 ABOARD SS IOWA

SAN FRANCISCO, oct, 2, P) Immigration officials planned to continue vigilance over ships arriving here from Shanghai, in spite of their failure to trap a band of communists said to be enroute tO the Golden Gate.
 The communists, according to a letter received at immigration headquarters, are bringing red propaganda to distribute thru out California
 The alleged attempt to snug gle them in became known here last week when the coast guard cutter Swannee, conveyed the SS Iowa into port.
 The Iowa, officials were in formed, was to place the reds on launch outside the harbor. The vessel was rumored, also, to be carrying large cargo of dope and liquor,
 A thorough search, however, failed to reveal the suspected aliens. Other ships enroute to San Francisco, it was asserted, will be similarly searched.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02
ARREST IS MADE
 FOR SHAVING OF
 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
FRIEND OF SLAIN GIRL IDENTI- FEED THE ARRESTED SUS-
 PECT

CHICAGO, Oct, l, (P)-Henry Sivinski, g, was arrested at his home by squad of eight police, including officers from South bend, Ind, who are Investigating the staying of Alice Woltman Southbend school girl
 Sivinski offered no resistance to the officers who said friend of the slain girl whose throat had been cut during her sleep had identified Sivinski as the man who stood over the coffin of the girl and said next time you will know better"
 Sevinski admitted being in South bend at the time but denied the staying.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02
OPPOSITION ID .....
 .PANTACEs LINING UP

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct., I, (P- Attorney General Webb an nounced he would join with the Los Angeles District Attorneys office in opposing a new trial for Alexander Pantages.
 Webb said he will seek re- hearing of the Appellate courts order of last week granting Pan- tages a new trial on grounds which will stated in his peti- tlon> The document will be filed next week. Under the law it filed before Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02
PLACER AFFORDS UNEMPLOYED MAN
 GOLD GRUBsTAkE

BRECKENBRIDGE, Colo, Oct, 1, (P)-It is well known fact that the ground occupied by the town of Breckenbridge contains the richest placer gold deposits known in Colorado, but it remained for one Frank Kitch, old-time Kloll- dike sourdough and gold-rush fol- lower to pan out his own back yard as 1t were. to live on while out of a job.
 MT. Kitch came to Breckenblidge a couple of weeks ago in search of employment. Finding a job some what hard to secure he tof.k his goldpan out in the back yard of the hotel to timber up his banning swing He found good colcrs aft the rivers edge and aska pefmis- sion of the owner of the hotel to continue work. AS digging up se- veral yards of the river bank could do no harm, permission was readily granted and soon placer mining on a miniature scale was going on within a few feet of the towns main thoroughfare.
 Mir. Kitch dug hole two or three feet into the gravel and found fairly good diggings. He now plans on putting in a small sluice-box and continuing work as he maintains Inc can make good wages from it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02
NEGRO LYNCHED
CARTERSVIILE Ga 0ct

CARTERSVILLE, Ga. oct. Il. (P, "A motor caravan and fifty mask ed men took John Hill Clark, negro, from the County Jail. and hanged him to the crossbeam of tele- phone pole near the fair grounds. Clark was charged with the mur- der of Chief Police Jenkins. He was removed from the custody of three deputies about 1 a. m. and taken for his death ride in one of cars of the motor caravan.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02
JAPAN SIGNS LONDON
 DISARMAMENT TREATY

TOKYO, oct., |, (P)-The last faint doubts about Japans ad- herence to the London treaty were removed by the unani- nous vote of the privy council which advised Emperor Hiroshito to ratify it.
 Welding his writing brush the Emperor will probably attach his signature tomorrow.
 By the councils action Japan becomes the second nation to ratify the treaty.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02
MUSICAL COMEDY STAR,
 JACK D0NAHUE, D|Es

NEW YORK, Oct, I, P-Jack Donahue, musical comedy star, 38, died at his home here. Death was ascribed to complications and a high blood pressure.
 He arrived last week from Cincinnati where he was forced to quit the show Sons of Guns" because of his illness.
 Mrs. Donahue and three girls, nine, seven and four, survive him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02
ATHLETICS MAKE T TWO STRA|CHT
 FROM CARDINALS
SECOND GAME WORLD SER HE'S ENDS BY SCORE OF
 SIX TO ONE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 2, tP)-- Connie Mack's Athletics took the second straight game in the World Series from the Cardinals today by the score of 6 to ?. To- morrow they travel to St. Louis opening there Friday for the third game.
 LEFT OR RIGHT
 Press box at Shibe Park, Phil, Pa, Oct, 2, (P)-In the lineup of both teams after the players name and position in the field there will appear the letter (r) or CD indicating a right or left handed batter.
 Frisch of the St. Louis Nation als and Schang of the Philadel- phia Americans, bat either way depending whether facing a left or right handed pitcher
 THE LINEUPS
 St. Louis Nationals -Douthit, q f, r; Adams 3rd, r; Frisch End, !, Bottomley 1st. l; Hafey, l. f,, r, Watkins r. f.,l; Mancusco, cat- cher,r; Gelbert $. SIT; Rhem, pit cher, r.
 Philadelphia -Bish- op 2nd,l; Dykes 3rd,r; Cochrane catcher, l; Simmons l. f.. r; Foxx 1st, T: Miller r. f., n; Haas, c. fl, N, Boley s.s.,r; Earnshaw, pitt cher, r.
 DETAILS
 Umpires Rigler, of the Nation ais is at the plate, Geisel of the Americans is at 1st, Reardon of the Nationals at End. Moriarty os the Americans is at 3rd.
 The weather is clear and sum- shining but cold with a high wind blowing from the outfield to the plate
 The attendance is at capacity again, 33,0Oo.
 The batteries for todays game are, for St. Louis Rhem and Manusco and for Philadelphia, EarnshaW and Cochrane.
 Batter up!
 Play ball!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02
HUNDREDS OF MINK

JUNEAU, Oct, 2, (P-Two hundred pairs of mink and AZ pairs of foxes, valued alt $28, 400 were shipped south to fur farms at New Holistein, Wisconsin. Eventually most of the stock will be sent to Norway for breed ing purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02
GREAT RADIO CENTER

CLEVELAND, Oct, I, P)- A great radio center costing a quarter of billion dollars, contained in the 64th story of a building in the heart of New York City, will be completed within a few years, Merlin Ayles- worth, president of hte National Broadcasting Company, said. The center will be a venture of Rock efeller- Junior
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco s, Seattle T.
 Los Angeles 8, Portland 3.
 Sacramento T, Missions 8; this game went 10 innings. . Oakland $, Hollywood q: this also went into 10 innings.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO, Oct, 2, R)-Ted Lyons mastered the Cubs and sent the White Sox ahead for the Chicago city championship, defeating the Cubs to \. Lyons permitted the Cubs seven seat tered blows. An error by Willie kamm in the 9th stanza resulted in the Cubs only score.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02
JAPAN RATIFIES TREATY

TOKYO, Oct. 2. (P-Emperor Jirchitic signed the naval treaty completing the Japanese ratifica- tion of the London article.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02
FIRST INNING

St. LOuiS-Douthit up. Strike one Strike two or a back foul Ball one, low and wide; ball two high and inside. Pop-flied out to 3rd Adams up: Fouled back, for strike one. Fouled back again for two strikes. Flied out to left. Frisch up: Strike one Ball one, low and wide Doubled to left. Bottomley up: Strike one on a foul ball. Ball one, low and in side. Strike two, foul; ball two, high and inside. Fouled to left. Ball three, high and wide. Side out when he flied out to center.
 No runs, one hit, no errors. No one left on bases Time 1:36 p. m.
 Phillies-Bishop up: Strike one. Ball one, low and wide. Flied out to center. Dykes up: Strike one on foul to left Strike two. Ball one, low and wide. He went out to 3rd, to 1st, on a great stop by Adams. Cochrane up: Strike one. Ball one, low and wide. Ball two, low and inside. Strike two. Homered over the right field fence. Simm ns up Ball one, high and wide. Fouled for the first strike. Fouled to left for strike two. Singles to center. Foxx up: doubles to left center scoring Simmons. Miller up: Ball one, high and wide. Fiouled back for first strike. Foul ed along the 3rd base line for strike two. Ball two, high and wide. Side out when he grounded 10 1st who made the out unas- sisted.
 Two runs, three hits, no err
The Redwood gazette., 1930-04-09

Clare Hauck was a Sunday visitor
in the Twin Cities.
Miss Luna Sanger of Window was
a Sunday visitor in Redwood Falls.
Miss Elsie Howe of Wabasso is as
sisting in the office of L. T. Larson,
county auditor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hillig motor
ed to Minneapolis Thursday and will
spend several days there.
Play safe. Buy a used car from
Stensvad's Chevrolet Co. 40-1t.
Editor and Mrs. H. B. West and
son of Morgan were Saturday after
noon visitors in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Burmeist-
er were entertained Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Kline
at Granite Falls.
Mrs. Paul LentZ returned to her
home in Minneapolis Saturday after
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs NJ. r. Myers.
o. E. Clark has returned from
Colorado Springs, Colo, where he has
been spending the winter. Mr. Clark's
family will return June first.
Miss Beulah Thomson and Leonard
Brown of Montevideo spent their
spring vacation here with Miss
ThOmson's mother, Mrs. Caroline
Thomson.
We guarantee to furnish new paint
and pay for putting it on if Candles
Paints fail to give the service you
have a right to expect when applied
, according to directions. 40-1t.
A.ear. and Mrs. Charles Rehfeld of
near Vesta had as their guests last
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pless of
Gibbon. Mrs. Rehfeld and Mrs. Pless
are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Aune, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Serkland and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Stensvad were entertained
at dinner Thursday evening at the
Walter Serkland home at Winthrop.
Miss ,Alphild Larson returned to
-Minot, n. D., Saturday to resume her
teaching after spending the spring
vaca tion- here with her mother. Mrs.
Larson and her sister, Mrs. j. A.
Stensvad
Mrs S. A. Appleton returned Sat-
urday from Minneapolis where she
spent a week with relatives. Mrs.
Appleton on Friday and Saturday at
tended the LegiOn-Auxiliary conven-
tion at the New Nicollet Hotel.
Our 4 Hour Varnish and Enamels
OF lC1
comparing quality. Jaehning Hard
ware. 40-1t.
Mrs. H. L. Iribas and daughter
Jean, who are visiting with Mrs.
Iribas' mother, Mrs. Paul GIFTS, at
Marshall were guests over the week
end at the R. w. Pryor home. Mrs.
Iribas and Mrs. Pryor are sisters.
Plumbers Tablets-You can get
them at Sward Kemp Drug Co.
40-1t.
G. r. Pryor and his daU,yhter-in-
law, Mrs. K. w. Pryor, mOtored to
Minneapolis last Saturday and were
visitors there until Sunday. Mrs.
Pryor while there was entertained at
the home of Miss Hazel Malmquist.
Mrs. A. Asleson, president of the
Woman's Club presided at the regul-
ar meeting of the club held Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. A. p.
Falk Mrs. c. L. Lynn read an in
terestirry paper on William Vaughn
Moody and his place in American
Drama and Mrs. O. G. Austbo re-
viewed his play, "The Great Divide"
FOR SALE: I International 6
Speed Truck with grain bin in A l
shape; l, ton and quarter lnterna-
tional Truck with gravel box in A l
shape; | Fordson tractor and bot
tom plows. Reasonable prices. Dit
benner and Gluth. 4O-lt.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-04-09
=, ivipuf,lat9seftof ,riasTaYisifOr in

Tipuf, Il ratibeftoT YasiiaYfsifor in
Mlnneapotis tSrpdsy.T iITI
MISS Edith E66thiesYT' Of N6Tr6Y was
a Monday visitor in Redwood Falls.
Ms. Marian JohnSon of New Ulm
is sperNing this wse TX in Redwood
Falls - h. II
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Gilillan re-
turned Monday from a. trip through
the Panama Canal and various points
in Florida. ..s--
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Showalter and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Ward motored to
Minneapolis Sunday, returning on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Cartwright of
Madison, S. d., called on friends in
Redwood Falls Sunday. They We're
enroute to Iowa.
If you are looking for good used
car Stensvad's Chevrolet Co., has
them. 40-1t.
Mrs. r. W. Serkland went to Min
neapolis Tuesday where she will visit
until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Sheldon and
son Wayne OF Madison were weekend
guests Of Mrs. Eta Cfipson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred a. Evans Of
Brookings, S. D., were Sunday call
ers at the A. ID. McRae home. They
were..ensouteu to minneapolis. s............,
MEsi Rad iStensSad ahq I daqaht dr,
Norma, went" To" ".hIianeapOlis .'Satur-
day E--te--atteHa- -AationaI--EloWer
Show. They returned Sunday.
Nff@end Mrs.4NI yren 7Orthaof Man
kat6 'afeT the parents --otf -of 4 -ca,lsfrte+.
born Friday, March 28th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Orth are former residents Of
Redwood Falls.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Porter and daugh-
Ter, Jean, of Atwater and Mrs. Jessie
Posi- of Franklin were Sunday after
noon visitors at the home of Mrs.
Frances Davis.
DIR. and Mrs. A. Asleson and son,
Paul, motored to Minneapolis Satur-
day where they spent the-weekead
with their daughters; Misses Rose
Adele and Marie. They also attend
ed the Flower Show.
Appreciation comes with use of
Tiger 3 cycle batteries. Positive
operation in all weather A written
guarantee with every battery. Serv-
ice at any Gamble Store. 40-1t.
C. Skorseth of Candy motored here
Saturday and returned Sunday ac-
companied by Mrs. Skorseth and Mrs.
Moen who had been guests at the
home Of Mrs. Skorseth's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. l.. Parish, since last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Marvin motor
ed to Minneapolis Saturday taking
with them their daughter, Miss Lila,
who spent last week here. Miss Mar
vim left from there for Tomahawk,
Wis, where she is teacher in the
high school. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
returned the same day.
Our A Hour Varnish and Enamels
at lower prices than Chain Care,
comparing quality. Jaehning Hard
ware. 40-lt.
Mrs. J. r. Linn, president of the
Missionary Society Of the Presbyter-
ian church announces that the next
regular meeting of the socity will be
held Wednesday afternoon, April IS,
at the home Of Mrs. Jonn Colville
AIRS. ! lville will be assisted in serv-
ing by Mines S. o. Mason, A. ID.
NcRae and Julia Glassco.
~ Miss Dorothy Dunton, furloughed
Missionary from India will be in Red
wood Falls Sunday and will give the
address at the evening service at the
Methodist church. Miss Dunton is a
wonderful speaker and Evangelist
and all women interested in missions
are invited to attend. There will be
special music for this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
OUO MEMBERS
OF ENDEAVOR
UNION GATHER
Central Christian Church Is
Scene of Annual State
ConCIaVe.

Actual training for leadership In
the Christian Endeavor union fea-
tured the program today Of the
state convention III the Central
Christian church here. Attendance
exceeded 500.
This morning the session was de-
voted to group conferences on
meetings" 'recreational activities, y
the winning and holding of mem
-bers," missionary education" "mu-
steal appreciation and direction
and kindred subjects.
Following the taking of the off,
cial convention picture the inter-
mediate group and the Union Work
ers attended luncheons at the
church.
Group conferences were held this
afternoon. An address, Christian
Endeavor's Greater Day." by E. P.
Gates, general secretary of the In
ternational Society of Christian En-
deavor, will be the feature Of to-
nights program.
Officers of the state union will
be elected Saturday morning. Miss
Geneva Raum, Bedford, is chair
man of the nominating committee.
Louis c. Kibiger, Ft. Wayne, prob
ably will be reelected president.
Sunday afternoon, DR.. Daniel A.
Polling, New York, president Of the
Worlds Christian Endeavor Union,
and president of the international
Society of Christian Endeavor, will
speak on THE Trinity of Triumph"
The convention will adjourn with
that meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
WILL IS PROTESTED
Daughter of Bertermann
ReSiStS Probate.

Resisting probate of the will Of
John Bertermann, president of
Bertermann Bros, florist, who
died this week, on grounds that the
document disposes of property to
"other than lawful heirs" Mrs. Elsa
Bertermann HotchkiSs, a daughter,
filed objections today before Judge
Mahlon E. Bash.
Mrs. Hotchkiss is a daughter by
Bertermann's first wife. There are
six other children, two of whom are
adopted.
At the same time, Bash disclosed
that the will has not been filed,
and said he will not accept it until
hearing has been held on the
objection petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20

flowers and candle tied with large bows q
tulle.
out-of-town guests included Mrs. Moni-
ca Rice and Miss Grace Cousin OF Kansas
City.
st. Monica's guild Of st. Philips Episco-
pal church gave an indoor picnic Tuesday
at the residence of Mrs. Elvina Taylor
2944 Shriver avenue.
Mrs. Georgetta Taylor was named presi-
dent for the 1880 term: Mrs. Amanda
Mitchell. vice-president: Mrs. Effie Lee
Monde. secretary. and Mrs. Edan Hamp-
ton. treasurer.
Next meeting Of the guild is scheduled
for June "a at the home Of Mrs. Lemon
in North West street.
Married in Gary
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss Lavinia Jones to DR.. Clarence A.
Toles. which took place June is in Gary.
Principals in this marriage are mem
bers Of old families here and are promi-
nent in professional and social affairs of
the city. Mrs. Toles has been connected
with the social work department of the
city board Of health.
The at home announcement Is $40 East
Sixteenth street after June 30. following
an extended motor trip to middle western
cities.
Mrs. villa NJ. williams Of Chicago. is to
be house guest Of her mother in Boule-
ward place.
Mrs. Ada Dodson. who is confined at st.
Francis hospital. is improving.
Old Settlers society and Civic Club will
meet Tuesday evening. June "a. with Mrs.
Sallie Jones at 2523 Northwestern avenue.
All members are urged to be present. Mrs.
Sallie Jones is acting president and Mrs.
Stella Fisher is secretary.
The Cosmopolitan and Y. NJ. c. A. quar-
tets. with Leonard Franklin. as soloist viii
appear soon in a musical feature st the
Indiana theater.
A silver tea party is TO be held Sunday
from 4 to 10 at the home Of Mrs. Mar
gurite Rape. e21 North West street. for the
benefit Of the Deaconess home.
concert is TO be given tonight at st.
Paurs Baptist church for Miss Eva Dur
ham. honor student of the Cosmopolitan
School Of Music.
Mrs. Lillian Jones Brown. president Of
viii present a program Sunday afternoon
at $50 at the Womens clubhouse. 2o34
North Capitol avenue.
The program viii be given under aus
pices Of the program and literature de-
partments Of the State Federation Mrs.
Carrie Crump is chairman and Mrs. Hat
tie RaWls Is prpgEau1 chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
LAW
CHANGE TALKED
Modification of Ruling on
Minors Sought.

Modification of the Indiana in
dustrial law so that minors between
Is and IS may be employed with
less liability to the employer, was
discussed today at group meeting
at the Columbia Club.
School men, employers and labor
representatives were invited to the
meeting. Invitations were sent out
by the superintendent of the East
Chicago public schools, but the
meeting was under auspices of the
vocational division of the Office of
Roy P. Wisehart. superintendent of
public instruction, it was learned.
The law change is advocated to
foster part-time vocational schools,
according to George K. Wells, state
supervisor of industrial education,
who attended.
william F. Patterson, vocational
guidance director of the Milwaukee
vocational schools, told how the
part time school system has been
made effective in Wisconsin indus
try without weakening the safe
guards of the child labor laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
Death Notices

PETTIGREW. CLARENCE G.-Beloved hus-
band Of Ruby Pettigrew and father of
Jack. Richard. Walter and jeanne Petit
grew. passed away at the residence. 4176
Winthrop avenue, June. 10. age SO years.
Friends may call at the residence from
Friday noon until SATURDAY. noon; Funeral
Church, 46th st. and Central Ave. Sat.
June 81. at O'Clock. Burial Menden
cemetery. Pendleton, Ind. Friends in
vited
RICHARDS, JAMES EDGAR-Beloved hus-
band OF. Julia Richards. father of James.
Fred. John and Betty Richards, died Tues
day evening. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m.
Friends invited. KIRBY & OHM SERV-
ICE.
Wendell. FRIEDA M.-Beloved daughter
of Mrs. Katie Suezz Weindel. sister of
Mrs. Charles Wade. Bertha and. Charlotte
Weindcl passed away Wednesday morn
ing. Funeral Saturday. June 81, $3.50 at
the home. 1915 Parker ave: 9 a. m; st.
Philip Neri Church. Friends invited.
Members Of the Sd order of st. Francis
please meet. p. m. Friday for PRAYER.
daughters of Isabella $3.50 p. m. KIRBY
OHM SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20

July Z1SGs 1901.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes that the undersigned Conducting
a public storage house will sell on Mon
day July 21st, 1880, for accrued charges
the household and other goods belonging
to the following named people
Earl e. gaiiy; No. 1898; Betty Beaver,
Carmack, No. Abs; w. B. Cash, No. 869;
r. P. Cushwa, No. 1895; Gordon D.
Dougherty. No. 300: Mrs. L. E. Dixon.
No '4lss;; Urai Ewing No; $685.. George
Ford, No. 1913; Charles M. Foster. No.
1921; Edith Fristoe. No. 4251; Mrs. Eric
Gamso. No. 1892; John w. Gauld. No.
1927; e. L. Gisrie, No. 4183; Herbert M.
Croft. No. 2179; Sarah Hanneman, No.
1000; Charlie Hawkins. No. 3737; Mrs. j.
G. Hitchcock. No. 1925; Effie Hornaday,
No. 3042; Betty House No. BOIL; Mrs.
Dean John. No. 4174; Jessie Doe Admir-.
No. 1921; Leona Kimberlin. No. 1777; Earl
G. Kline. No. 1898; G. D. Lance, No.
3713: Lowery. No 4245; Mrs. Henry Nc
Nicely, No, 1910; Mrs. Ora osman. No
Pauline Peck. No. .41i6; Helen Price. No
$3.50; Mrs. Pruitt, No. 1895; Fred r. Reb-
holtz, No. 3645; L. B. Shelton. 4214; Mrs.
Edward Sloan. No. 1899: Frank Stoddard
No. 273l; Willie Mae Thomas, No. 2134;
Mrs. Louise Wennerstrom, No. 3702;
Caroline Williams, No. 1854; H. Williams,
No. 4143; Harriet Wright. No. 1888
SHANK FIREPROOF STORAGE COMPANY.
1880 North Illinois Street.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Richard Munter, 1915 North Delaware
street, Oldsmobile coupe, 743-4S0. from 24S
West Washington street.
Daniel Mccain 2SSS Gr Hiebias stIeet
from North and Missouri streets.
Ralph Bourne. 1882 West Morris street;
Essex coupe. 1885. from in front OF 1882
o. D. Hockett, Oaklandon, Ind, WHY'S
Knight sedan. 84-368. from Ohio street and
oi Marshal Heck. Greenfield. Ind. Essex
coach. $4,000. from Greenfield. Ind:
James Whitelow. BOT North Snerm3ta man
drive Ford roadster. 744-934. from CapltoI
avenue and washington street.