davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
STOMACH

EUST a tasteless dose of Phillips Milk
y OF Magnesia in water. That is an al
kali, effective, yet harmless. 1t has been
the standard antacid for SO years. One
spoonful will neutralize at once MANY
times its volume in acid. 1t is the RIGHT
way, the quick, pleasant and efficient
way 10 XIII the excess acid. The stomach
are happy again in five minutes.
But don't depend on crude methods
try the best way yet evolved in all the
years y OF searching. That is Phillips
Milk of Magnesia.
Re sure to get the genuine Phillips
MIX OF Magnesia, the kind that the
physicians prescribe.
~ Milk of Magnesia" has been the
Ciooio r. 81 KeglStered ste Trade Mark of The
and its predecessor Charles H, Phillips
siuce 1875, NS' '''--'FS
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
Snoopin' Around
BY AL KIRW
By AL K1RM

WheT a fellow registers as an in
dependent, serves on a legislative
body that is supposed to be demo-
cratic alGd! then runs for, office as;
a republican, just what is he?
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

It's too bad Parson Smith didn't
follow the precedent set by that
false alarm who once said st don't
choose tor rIn.S'"
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

That reminds us, wher~ a. fellow
throws his hat in the ring against
the advice of his best friendSs he has
only himself to blame when he's;
licked.,
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

There - are rumors afI0at that
someone is going to try ard throw
a monkey wrench into the demo-
cratic cwheefs, but it's just too bad,
too bad. They won't get anywhere:
The democrats are together this
time.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

Well, we7 landed in the society
column. Looks like we're gettin to-
the point of bein' talked about.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

Some0 aeople think a. man will
make a good office-hoIder because
he has been asked to speak oftena
What hasgtflat got to dd~with VIM
ter-time In7 Haiti?
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

No wonder a society editor almost
got killed. He reported that Mr..
JohnJ0IERs,' who 2marrreG Miss Mary.
Smith, was collector of antiques.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

The girl who says she wouldn't
marry for money would like, it
mighty well if Cupid shot herr with
a PierceaAfrow.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

TUESDAY, SEPT. 80, 1880
;. Snoopir1' Around
BY AL. K1EE
When a fellow registers as an in
dependent, serves on a legislative
body that is supposed to be demo-
cratic and! then runs for office as
a republican, just what is he?
Well, we7 landed in the society
column. Looks like we're gettin to-
the point of bein' talked about.
It's too bad Parson Smith didn't
! follow the precedent set by that
false alarm who once said st don't
choose to0 rr11''
That reminds u.s. wherr~ a. fellow
| throws his hat in the ring against
the advice of his best friends. he has;
only himself to blame when he's;
licked.
There 's are rumors afl0at that
someone is going to try ard throw
monkey wrench into the demo-
cratic cwheefS,- but it's lust too bad
too bad. They won't get anywhere.
The democrats are together this
time
Some Reople think a. man will
make a good office holder because,
he has been asked to speak oftena
What hasgtfat got to do with VIM.
tertime In7 Haiti?
No wonder a society editor almost
got killed. He reported that Mr..
JohnJoIEs,; who o2marrNG Miss Mary
Smith, was collector of antiques.
The girl who says she wouldn't
marry for money would like, it
mighty well if Cupid shot herr with,
a Pierce1Arrow.
The King was in the counting,
house counting out IfiSGmoney; The,
queen was in the 'kitChenetteccallin
the icecnan honey.
I'm a dairy maid in a. oar1d5v
shop"
What do0you do?9"
'NIilk chocolates"
A patrof wagon isn't muctt OF. "a
car, sut it will do in a. pinch.
First people thought. the world
was flat. Columbus proved, it was
rol1rd. Now some folks are trying
to Tove it is crooked. Whataa life:
Prohibition enforcement is nutS all
ti1igG it shouldl be. perhaps, butt rei-
ther is liquor.
Some candidates, promises offwhat
Will happen if they are, electegh are
lust about 81, reliablec as. others pro-
E2iSes if they are not. Think; it, over.
sometimes, we are a. bit curious to
know whe1e, the author. of, seune of
that summer resort, literature. spent
his vacation.
Maybe, it's the climate anyhow,
the husband ami wife golf classic
without a. single diMwce.
Wasn't it tough for THAT young
fellow who jusc married, 1Ers. Mar.
shall Fields, 1T? Her income from.
her discarded husband is only
year. We, repeat-it's;
5Ougth
He-"HaVe YOU heard the story.
u the travelling man and the far.
l2er's daughter2"'
Sure, I Was the farner's7
daughter"
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

The King was in the counting
house counting out IfiS3moneyy The,
queen was in the 'kitctienetteccall
the -icecman honey.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

I'm a dairy maid i'm a. ca1ldtv
shop"
What do0you do2g"
"Milk chocolates"
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

A Iatrof wagon isn't muct1l OF. aa
car, isut it will do in a. pinch.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

He-HaVe YOU heard the story
OF the travelling man and the fur.
r2er's daughter2'
Sure, 1 Was the farmers,
daughter"
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

Wasn't it tough for THAT young
fellow who jusc married. aErs. Mar
shall Fields; TT? Her INCOME from
her discarded husband is only a.
nllllcn a year. We, repeat-it's
tough.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

Maybe, it's the climate. anyhow,
the husband ami wife golH classic
ended without a. single diNarce.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

First people thought. the? world
was flat. Columbus proved, it was
rou1rd. Now some folks are trying
to Tove it is crooked. Whataa life:
Evening star., 1930-03-27
BOBBED HAIR PROBLEM
STILL STIRS LONDON

LONDON P.-Hard-working stenog-
raphers who can't decide even now
whether to ''let it grow" may be COM
forted to know that titled heads are
In the same anguish.
Hair is still the major prblem in
feminine circles about London.
The seasons edict that only long
tresses are proper has resulted in revolt.
West End hairdressers report that
every day they clip scores of hard
grown fringes intended to become heavy
crowning glories.
Princess Arthur of Connaught, Prin-
cess Ingrid of Sweden, and the Infantas
Beatrix and Maria Cristina of Spain
are among those who keep to Shorn
locks.
The Marchioness of Londonderry.
Lady Louis Mountbatten, Lady Inver-
clyde, the former actress June and Lady
Anne Hunloke have refused to bow to
the hairpin.
Evening star., 1930-03-27
HEAVIEST CHICAGO
SNOW IN HISTORY
Traffic Tied Up and Schools
Closed by 19.1-Inch Fall
Since Tuesday.
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 27.-The snow had
ended today, but the slush and drifts
fingered on.
The snow stopped last night as I'D
denly and as Unexpectedly as 1t started
Tuesday morning leaving Chicago ana
its suburbs shrouded in the heaviest
continuous fall in the city's history
1911 inches.
Although the city was no longer faced
with the necessity of fighting more
snow, 1t had by no means COPIED with
what it already had. Traffic was still
delayed and in some cases paralyzed,
schools were still dismissed and streets
and sidewalks clogged with snow.
Street car lines, hardest hit OF the
transportation systems, were able to
serve cuSomerS on most OF the main
routes, but were far from normal and
many of the branch lines. Twenty thou
sand men and $50 pieces of machinery
worked all night attempting to clear the
rails.
Other transportation lines were more
fortunate, with the elevated and subur-
ban railways not only maintaining their
usual service. but carrying the added
burden of persons unable to get to work
on street cars or by automobile.
Motor clubs reported that all high
ways leading to Chicago were blocked
and intercity bus services were sus-
pended The roads in Southern Illinois
and in parts of Indiana held hundreds
Of Snowbound motorists.
Cessation of the storm ended fears
for the city's milk supply, which was
partially cut OF yesterday. Heads Of
the larger dairies promised full deliv-
cries today.
Six more deaths yesterday brought
the number attributed to the storm to
TO- The cost in dollars was not even
estimated, thousands being spent in
clearing streets-$50,000 in the Loop
alone Undermining of parts of the
Lake Shore drive by the waves, collapse
Of roofs over half dozen buildings and
hundreds of automobile accidents, all
were charged up to the elements.
The effect on crime was unusual. Not
o single case was placed on the trial
sheet in the Morals Court yesterday for
the first time in q year. The court
usually has so cases a day. Only six
robberies were reported, but many jew
elers kept their shops locked, due to the
inmobility Of the police.
Evening star., 1930-03-27
BRAWL INJURIES FATAL
TO CAROLINA STUDENT
Pennsylvania Youth, Struck on
Head Trying to Enter Woman's
Apartment, Dies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., March 27.-James
Miller. Is, of Freedom, Pa, who was
to have entered North Carolina State
College here last week at the beginning
of the Spring semester, is dead as
result of injuries received in midnight
brawl March IA.
The youth was struck on the head
with smoking stand after he and two
State College students attempted to en-
ter the home of woman known as
Miss Alice Stone. She was later identi-
fed as Mrs Robert Lewis, who also
occupied an apartment in the exclusive
section near the governors mansion.
Seven persons, three of them women,
are held for the coroner's inquest. Po-
lice are seeking Robert Lewis, husband
of one of the women held.
Evening star., 1930-03-27

management have been responsible" "
He spoke at the opening session OF the
second and final day of the conference,
for which 688 Southern flnanciers were
registered today.
B. B. Vinson, president of the Green's
boro, N. c., Bank g. Trust Co., said that
bank failures have justified certain
lack of confidence on the part of the
public and that greater care must be
exercised in the protection of funds. He
Evening star., 1930-03-27

Der mat and with q pillow under the
head. Tied to her wrist by a string
was pistol.
In a note to police, Mrs. Silvera said
she was suffering from sleeping sickness.
The contents of another note, adj
dressed to a Chicago attorney, were
not divulged.
Evening star., 1930-03-27
WMAL Extends Service.

WMAL will extend its broadcaSting
service Monday, beginning its daily pro-
grams at y am. instead of 9. Columbia
Broadcasting System attractions will
make up the additional hours program.
These include an organ reveille, re-
ligious service consisting of a sermon
and selections by a mixed quartet, and
q period of music, news, humor and
poetry.
Evening star., 1930-03-27
WOMAN ENDSL|FE
|NENG|NEER'SHOME
Artist, Assistant to Ralph
Modieski, Bridge Builder,
Commits Suicide.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 27.-A woman
artist who was assistant to Ralph
Modjeski, famous bridge engineer, COM
mitted suicide by shooting in his home
yesterday.
She was Mrs. Belle Silvera, So, who
aided Modjeski in making maps and
drawings and also had charge of his
household. She had been with him seven
years.
Her body was found by the engineer
stretched out in a bathtub, over a rub
Evening star., 1930-03-27
BANK FAILURES BLAMED
UPON POOR OFFICIAL S
BY the Associated press.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 27.--W. c.
Martin, president of the First National
Bank of Dalton, Ga, yesterday told the
Southern Bank Management Conference
here that too many bank failures in
the South have been charged to bad
Evening star., 1930-03-27

Production of talking pictures has
just been started in Italy.
Evening star., 1930-03-27

was Of the opinion that many boards Of
directors were too large. He urged elm
ination of ''figureheads."
Evening star., 1930-03-27
sponsor Improved Asto,

NEW YORK tH1.--To foster /hsskk
architecture the American Institute H
Architects Is sending to high and Vol
cational schools an exhibition showing
samples of modern architecture. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
1S ARE INJURED
| IN WEEKEND
AUTO CRASHES
Woman Suffers Severe
Hurts as She Steps Into
Path of Auto.

Eighteen persons we're injured
over the weekend in motor car &C
oidents in Marion county, according
70 police and sheriTs records to-
day.
Mrs. Edna Phillips. 81. of r. r. z,
Box 100, suffered internal injuries
Sunday when she was struck by a
Car driven BY Meredith E. Carter,
%, Of i33 Harmon street, in the 400
block on West Washington street.
Mrs. Phillips stepped in the
pathway Of Carter's car after
alighting from a truck driven by
her husband. c. r. Phillips. Her
condition today was reported seri-
GUS by city hospital physicians.
Others hurt in accidents over the
weekend are: Harold NJ. Day.
Alexandra. Ind: George Hoppers
and Arley Poland, both of Ander-
son: Mr.. and Mrs. Raul z. Broom,
2433 Broadway; Elva Dickens, 1923
Windsor street; James p. Moore,
4343 Madison avenue; James Blair,
31s South Christian street: Oliver
Nieman, 1929 West Thirtieth street;
William Scott. 1910 Roosevelt ave-
nue.: Ray Blair. 535 Bell street;
Behmsn Baker. 418 North Hamilton
avenue: Brown Odon. Negro. 4l2
Smith street: James Whitsett and
Paul Whitsett. IS Ritter avenue, and
james Wallace. Negro, 434 Black
ford street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
wFBM (12sO) indianapolis
DIE IN GAS TANK
Plane PIungeS, With Three
Losing Lives.

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. II. = Major
Reed Lands, son OF the baseball
commissioner and a World war
aviation hero, took charge today of
an investigation into the years
strangest airplane crash, in which
a youthful pilot and two girl
passengers were plunged to their
deaths in a gas storage tank.
Double funeral services we're
scheduled to be held late today for
the passengers, Mary Laws, 25. and
her sister, Eugenia, %. The pilot
was Orville Suchy, 20, who less than
a month ago obtained a license to
take up passengers.
Witnesses said Suchy was flying
at an elevation of 5000 feet when a
thunder storm broke. Seeking a
lower level to learn his position, he
dived the plane sharply and as he
attempted to straighten it out the
wings crumpled
The plane shot downward, broke
the steel top of the storage tank,
plunged through fifty feet of COM
pressed Illuminating gas and was
buried in several feet of slime, be-
low forty feet of water in the
bottom of the pit.
Ten hours later rescue workers
recovered the bodies and the plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11

wDAF fsfo,. Kansas city-orchestrs.
WENR f670l. Chicago-Mike and Herman.
WON CT7ol. Chicsgo-Tomorrov's Tribune:
wJR f5sol. Detroit serenadcrs.
WHO f67ol. Chicago-Dan and sylvia.
$40 p. NJ
KDKA =. Pittsburgh-wm. Penn or
--e:i5 r. M
EBc ssstem-Uncie ABE and David to
$50 p. M
columbia-Fiorlto's orchestra to wFBM:
WON C7201.. Chicago-Goldkette orenes-
MIC s S1HsgI n Andy to KYw.
WMAo. WAS. wLw.
--o:45 p. M
XIV f17ozol. Chicsgo--stone's orchestra. :,
NBc system.National news events "
Was IST esoo, Fl worth-studio program.
wDAP fe10l. Kansas CitY-Dance music;
wMAo Cs7ol. chicago-concert orchestra.
-10 r. M
wENR ts7ol. Chicago-Air vaudeville.
EBc system.RusSo's orchestra TO WEAF.
wen oTsol. Chicaso-Dsncs orchestra;
wMA9 800. chicsSo-Dancs music three
--10:S0 p M
Columbia Organ to wFBM.
WRAP 1901 1T. Worth orchestra.
WJR (750i. Detroit-Orehestfa from WIZ.
Ill r. M
KYW n020l Chicago-Nuzzo' orchestra.
WBBM f770l. Chicago-Dance orchestra
tone and oi1e-haif hoursl.
WON f72oi. Chicago-Dance program 1.-TWO
hoursl.
wJR l75ol. Decentralization
--11:30 p. M
wIR f750l. Observation-Disclosures orcheS-
ira.
WDAF (6l0l. Kansas City-NiGhthaTk
frolic.
-12 M
WLw (700l. observation-disclosures
1890 A. M
KSTP G4e0l. st. Paul-Dancs feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
DISTANT STATIONS


columbis-U. s. Navy band 70 WEEP .A,
MIC System-A. 81 P. GypsieS " ""''
WIS 9 1s7o,. ChicaFo-Musical Memories
- T. M
columbis-Arsbesuue to "AsC' "Ai'0'
w TMAe9 77o. chicago-AaronsOn's orches-
,, ,s[Gs. svsten,-Maytag orchestra to WIZ
KDKA. KYw, WHAS. -.
WIS 1901. Chicago-WLo oihEele'
1870 P. M
colun,bia-Toscha Seidel and concert OF
chestra to WFBM. ,-.. r4,.,,
wBBM l77Ol. Chicsgo-orchestra; Clem
Ns s1O sSyssttesm1-Motors party to wEAF'
wE y r. os7o 1'-' Chicago-Farm program. -,
NBC System-"Real Folks 70 "JI' n" w.
KDKA. WLW.
columbia-Robert Burns; Lombardo'S Ca
nadians to WABC. WFBM.
WBBM f770l. Chicago-Gerun,s orchestra
WENR fS70l. Chicago-Smith famlIy:
WON f72Ol Chicago-Musical program
NBC System-Stromberg- Carlson oIcnes-
ira to WIZ. KDKA, KYW, WHAS.
$50 P. M
columbia-Jesse Crawford to WFBM.
WBBM (T70l. Chicago burleSques.
NBC System-Sign of the shell 10 WEAR
WENR. WHAS.
-s:45 r. M
wBBM C77O. Chicsgo-Aaronson's orches-
ira
KDKA fosol. Pittshurgh-Sports review.
XIV tio2ol. Chicago-NeWs; state
orchestra to wFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
: Aviation
AVIATION WEEK
PROGRAM GIVEN
BY CITY FLIERS
Plane Contests, Solo Club
Meeting Scheduled as
Today'S Features.

Dead stick landing contests at
city airports and a meeting of the
Indianapolis Solo Club tonight we're
high spots on todays program of
aviation week, sponsored by the In
diana Aircraft Trades Association.
Large crowds thronged Mars Hill,
Capital and Hoosier airports Sun
day afternoon to witness glider eX-
hibitions, parachute jumps and
other aerial maneuverS.
The mystery ship. which is
scheduled to make an altitude fight
at 1890 daily during the week, went
aloft at noon. giving citizens a
Chance to guess on its altitude.
Estimates may be deposited in
Hook drug stores and prizes will be
awarded at the end of the week.
Hoosier airport hangers and shops
are to remain open to the public
for inspection throughout the week,
Bob Shank, airport president, an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Toxic Filters Forced Down

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. IL
Forced down because of "airbound"
gas lines after travelling only 284
miles on the first leg of their pro-
posed Tacoma to Toxic refueling
flight, Pilots Robert Wark and Ed
ward Brown prepared today for an
other attempt to reach White Horse,
Alaska.
Their plane, the Pacific Era, was
not damaged in the forced landing
and neither pilot was injured. Wark
and Brown said they considered the
mishap lust an extra stop" and
would take off today for White
Horse, about LOO miles away.
From White Horse, the f1iers plan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Air Line Firms Merge

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-THE
First National Always of America,
operating an express service between
Guaymas, Mexico, and Los Angeles,
announced today ii had taken over
control OF the Continental Air Ex-
press. Sidney w. Neighbors. presi-
dent of the First National, said the
new company now will operate a
passenger, mail and express line
from Guaymas to San Francisco, by
way of San Diego and Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
PAGE 5

NIT councilmen additional tiHe to
study recommendation OF the Sui.
Ivan administrators.
1t virtually has been agreed upon
by administration leaders that the
rate recommended to city council by
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan wiz be
sI.l0. the same as 1880.
Several city departmental requests
suffered heavy cuts to keep the levy
within that figure, it was reported.
Mayor Sullivan has been holding
with administration
leaders recently in an effort to work
out the budget minimum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Speedometer for Air

Measurement of the distances
travelled by air by an instrument he
invented is claimed by William F.
Weiland, 1856 Consolidated building.
BY means of a long duration &C
celerometer and other attachments
he says it is possible to measure
both the distance travelled and to
maintain a course by the shortest
rN11tc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11

the city championship in q thirty-six-
hole match.
8. Ground rules printed on the score
cards Of the course being used shall
settle anv disputes. with the course
MANAGER acting as referee.
9. The Times will furnish officials to
handle. with cooperation OF the host
manager. elimination round and cham
pionship matches.
10. All rounds in the qualifying round
shall hc played In company with another
contestant or supervised by the course
manager or some one deputized By him.
II Score cards intended to count to-
ward the seventy-two-hole qualification
are to be deposited with the course man
ager at the end Of round.
n Coupons will appear daily In The
Times and should be filled out and left
With the course manager before con-
testant plays his first qualifying round
- Contestants shall pay the regular
course fee for his qualifying rounds,
but no charges shall be made for the
elimination or championship matches.
Il. prize list Of cups. golf clubs ana
bags and other awards VIII be an
nounced later in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Here Are the Rules for
Times Toy Golf Tourney
Following cyWid miniature golf tour

fOllONlng dIe lll6 lulCo AOA ALS
nament:
l. Tournament is open TO any man.
woman or child. any age.
?. any contestant may play bis quail
fling rounds on any course IN the city.
playing as many courses and rounds as
he likes. with best four rounds Of
eighteen noles. seventy-two determining
entry to elimination round.
} AL qualifying rounds shall start
Aug. I. and be completed on or before
Aug. -.
& Three women and three men shall
represent each course In the qualifying
round.
All quaIihers for the elimination
round then shall play thirty-six holes
20 determine the championship flights
Of each sex with eight lowest men and
eight Lowest women being chosen.
s. Eight omen and eight men IN each
flight then shall be paired by draw for
match play and repaired at end Of
each round. FIRST two rounds to consist
Of eighteen holes and final match IN
each flight Of thirty-Six holes.
7. With a man and a woman cham
pion named. the two shall compete for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
TOLD OF TRAGEDY; DIES
Hearing Of Accident Causes Fatality
in Hospital.


CHICAGO, Aug. Uniformed
that her brother-in-law, Robert
whalon of Chicago. president of the
National Automobile Racing Asso-
citation, had been killed by racing
car. Mrs. Barnice Whalon fell dead
OF heart disease at the German
Deaconess hospital here.
whaIon. who was 81. was killed
Sunday afternoon at Sterling, Ill,
while trying to prevent other per-
sons from being hurt.
When spectators crowded too near
the outside rail of the track. he at
tempted to move them back. A
speeding machine struck him.
Whalon's wife. nearby, saw the &C
cident. She tainted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Hawks Delays Return

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-THE
threat of bad weather today caused
Captain Frank M. Hawks. trans
continental record holder, to post
pone indefinitely a return speed
fight to New York.
Hawks set an east-west record
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Woman Pipe Smoker Burned

BU United Press
CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 11.-Mrs.
Mollie Shell. SIS. probably will not
smoke her corn cob pipe in bed
again before sleeping each night.
Sunday evening she threw lighted
match to the floor where it touched
a gasoline lamp wick. Flames ig-
nited her bedclothing and she was
burned seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
vouth Hnrt hv RasehaII

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug liza
batted baseball hit Andrew Mazur
II. on the head, fracturing his skull
Sunday. His condition was serious
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
AGREE SULLIVAN
WILL PROPOSE
S1.1O TAX RATE
Administration Heads Talk
Special Council Session
to Study Budget.

A special city council meeting this
week to introduce the 1881 appro-
priation ordinance was contem-
plated by city officials today. to per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
In the Air

Weather conditions at 8 a. m.
Northeast wind. ten miles an
hour: temperature. Sc; ceiling .un-
limited; visibility. ten miles; baro-
metric pressure, 1922 at sea level;
field. good.