davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-06

Habana, Mario 6.-La CANA
ra de representatives aprob6 a.
yer la ley de retro de los ma
gistrados de las audiencias y
tribunal supreme de la repu-
blica.
Tendra derecho al retro to-
do magistrate que tenga so a
nos de edad y lleve 20 de servi-
clos.
Afecta la ley a varios de los
presentes magistrates.
La gaceta., 1930-03-06

demos informar que ell domin-
go 8 volveran a actuar las Com
pania integradas por j6venes
aficionados.
La 'Juventud Enthusiastic pa
trocina la que Sc efectGa en- ell
ColiseO de la Sociedad asturia-
ma.
La gaceta., 1930-03-06
ULTIMAS NOTlCIAS CABLEGRAFICAS

les ciudadeS de la naci0n dicen
que reina Ell mas complete or
den.
La gaceta., 1930-03-06

Habana, Mario 6.-La situa-
cion en- Espana sc ha calmada,
seg1n la embajada espanola oT
esta capital.
Ell rey sigue recibiendo expire
stones de simpatia por las de
claraciones que contra Ell han he
cho conocidos politicos.
La gaceta., 1930-03-06

Sigue en- la corte federal,e'
juiaio contra los esposos Smith
Y los hermanos Nichols, pre-
suntos autoreS de un complot
para defraudar $4,000 a una
compania de segurOs.
(posd d Ia IA. PLAYA
La gaceta., 1930-03-06

Tempo tuvo para este frases d,
ancOmio.
La gaceta., 1930-03-06

(posG d Ia Ia. playa
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28

TWO things you need if you are going Il to get oil burner satisfaction. One: A good burner. Two: Constant, sure, expert service for that burner if it should ever need it.
 In the Gilbert X Barker Flexible Flame Oil Burner both are provided in the fullest measure. Installed only by the most reliable and experienced dealers in each community, whose expert service is always available, and backed by an in- siitution of the size and permanence of the Gilbert X Barker Manufacturing Company-your investment in Flexible Flame Oil Burner will provide perma- nent source of comfortable home heat.
 4 Perfecfed, Long-Liped Burner We've packed into the Flexible Flame every desirable feature that our forty years experience in burning oil says should be in it. To save you money, we've built II
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says, Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.'
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Orderlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew Rexall 0rderlie at night. Next day bright Get 24 for 25c to- day at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Willis B. Carroll.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
DIED

BURRILL--In East Putnam, August 23. Mrs. Sarah A. Burrill. widow of George P. Burrill, aged 76 years. GIFF0Rn-In webster. Mass, Aug ust q. Herbert NJ Clifford, aged S2 years
 KFEGAN-ln Putnam. August 2i, John Keegan. aged Ss years. For merly of Thompson. LYNAUCH--In Deal. \. J., August 22, Miss Catherine Lynaugh, aged 32 years. Formerly of Pomfret Ll0N-in Eastford. August 23. Nathaniel Lyon, aged 76 years. McGARRY-In Boston. August 27. Miss Margaret l.. McGarry. For merly of Putnam. MARIoN-in Putnam. August g, Mrs. Butcher Marion, aged 57 years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
NOTICE

The Woodstock Town Board of Fi- nance will hold a public meeting in the Palmer Memorial Hall, Wood stock, on Saturday evening, Septem- Der 9th, 1880 at o'clock ld.s.t.) in accordance with Section 402 of the General Statutes as amended by Chap ter 20 of the Public Acts of 1921.
 Itemized estimates of the expend- itures of the Town for the ensuing year will be presented and the Board will hear all persons who wish to be heard in regard to any appropriation which they are desirous that the Board shall recommend.
 Per order of
 LEONARD H. HEALEY, Chairman ROBERT F.. HARRIS, Secretary
 Woodstock, Connecticut, August 26, 1880. 50
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
JANKET IS WINNER
 PUTNAM CADDY GOLF

The Putnam Country Clubs am nual caddy tournament played over the Putnam Course on Tuesday and Wednesday resulted in a tie, John ny Janket and Ernest Gerardy, who each took l63 strokes to cover the thirty-six hole trip. In the playof on Wednesday, Janket took two strokes less than Gerardy for eight cen holes thus winning the first prize, a set of matched irons. Third place went to Henry Gerardy with a score of f64,
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
FREE COAL CLUB TO
 TO CLOSE AUGUST 30

Only two days are left for enroll ment to the Free Coal Club. sponsor ed by the A. Gilman Company. of Putnam In connection with the cani- paign being conducted by the Estate Stove Company. The Gilman Co. handles the Estate Heatrola locally and have been giving away ton of coal free to every purchases of the large Heatrola and half ton with every Junior Heatrola. This offer is withdrawn after August 30th.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to express their heartfelt thanks and apprecia- tion Co their many kind neighbors and friends fer their acts of kind ness and words of sincere sympathy during their recent great loss and bereavement in the death of their beloved daughter; also those who sent beautiful floral tokens for the funeral.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Lynaugh,
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to express their heartfelt thanks and apprecia- tion to neighbors and friends for their many acts of thoughtfulness and words of sympathy during their re- cent bereavement in the loss of wife and mother. Also those who sent beautiful floral tributes.
 EUCHER MARION
 MRS. CLIFFORD TRAHAN MISS PHINA MARION
 a6
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28

inat.on was stopped by Putnam bank. The matter was immediately reported to the police and warnings are being forwarded Co banking and business men 2"
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28

In recent issue of an cut of town newspaper appeared an item that money is circulating in this section and that "on Wednesday a federal reserve note of SEQ denom-
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
EASTFORD
Community Congregational Church

Rev. George H. Reese, Pastor
 Morning worship at i0.45 stand ard time with sermon appropriate to Labor Day Sunday.
 12 NJ. Church School. Gilbert $. Deane, superintendent.
 T P. M Evening worship, with Mir. Gustave Bochman, Field Secretary of the Connecticut Temperance un- ion, as speaker. His theme will be, America at the Cross Roads. y Special music.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28

Inquiry at each of the three Put nam banks brought a denial that any counterfeit money had been detected. When shown the item about the detse- tion of phony money all knowledge sf such an occurranee was denied.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
Card of Thanks

Our sincere thanks and appreciation are extended to our friends who gym pathized with us in our recent be- reavement.
 HENRY DUHAMEL, 35 and Family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
In the Stock Market
DIV thomson q McKlnnonl

NEW YORK, June 13.-Little sur
prise is contained in the drop in
brokers' loans. Considering the Sc
verify Of the decline in stock prices
it was expected in some quarters to
be greater. No change is noticeable
in the character Of business news.
The unfortunate commodity situa-
lions is again aggravated By weak
ness in prices. particularly cotton.
which las dropped to new low levels
for the season. The copper sltus'-
ton also is disappointing in view
Of the unexpected reduction in
metal prices. The dispute over the
tariff bill seems now to be ended.
The senate is ready to vote today
and the measure will be in the
hands of the President Saturday.
Apparently the bill is destined TO
be law. Right or wrong, the decision
will give business an opportunity to
know where it stands on that score.
Even tie opponents Of the bill VINO
are voting in favor Of it admit the
removal of the uncertainty there
from, is almost as important as the
tariff. At least in the enactment,
We are assured the subject will not
be revived at the next session. AS
to the stock market, we find many
securities now are selling at very
attractive yields in the case Of COM
ponies which ere seasoned against
a period of unsatisfactory business.
Investment possibilities, we believe,
10 c,lihe promising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
STEEL SHARES
AGAIN LEAD IN
STOCK UPTURN
IndustriaIs, Utilities Show
Firmer Trend; Oils
Move Up.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
tFs9y rails E9s l sss IL a. Av AVeE
axe Of forty bonds was 1925. OF 10.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 13.-Uncertain
movements continued on the Stock
Exchange today.
Trading volume shrunl; to around
the lightest OF the year and sew
erai swings back and forth oc-
Cured in the morning. Around
noon, prices were moving forward,
apparently with ease as leading in
dustrials displayed a flrmer tone.
United States Steel was again
the outstanding leader. Around
noon, it was at 165, up 2 points
from the previous close.
Utilities Rally
American Can was up 2 to 1874;
Westinghouse Electric, IL to 1891,
and Bethlehem Steel, at 80.
Utilities went through a severe
sinking spell but came back with
the industr.als. Oils also f1rmed up
under the leadership of Standard
of New Jersey. Rails, however,
failed to recover.
Amusements, steels and special is
sues showed a flrmer tone. j. /
case was up at 215 and other high
priced issues made fair gains
Call Money Off
Motor shares which were under
pressure in the early trading came
back slightly, but most of them held
just under the previous close, several
at new lows for the year.
American Telephone and Interna-
tional Telephone both made new
1890 lows, but rallied from these
points in the late morning.
Call money renewed at 21s PEI
cent, the lowest renewal since
March 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Building Permits

c. D. DIN. repairs. 202o Central. $780,
Jose-Kuhn Lumber Company. repairs.
1859 East Maple road $500.
Thomas Vapoll. building, 1880 Nordyke.
So. 500
Garfield Park Building and Loan. revoof,
J. '. Stout. repair. 1864 Park. $500:
National Refining Company. building,
1902 East Washington. $4,000.
National Refining Company. building,
Fifty-fourth and College. SO 800.
National Refining Company. building,
Twelfth and Capitol, $500.
National Refining Company. building,
North and Delaware. $1,000.
j. Jordan. oil burner. 1927 North Illinois.
S. c. harrington. repair. 45o2 ManiOve
J: Fisher garage. 1914 North Colorado.
United States Treasury Department
fence, Ohio and Meridian, $500.
L. kirkpatrick. station. $3.50 East wash
ington $500.
6, BinEley. dwelling. and garage. 5425
North Pennsylvania. Sl2 500.
T. Schiliing. reroof. 1906 Pleasant, S2I4.
]. Nicks. garage. 935 East Raymond.
A. ]. Gruenholz, dwelling and garage.
1886 Mansfield, $1,000.
E. K: Van. Osdol. addition. 1913 West
e Branch. addition. $50 South Sheffield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
GANG RULE in
CHICAGO HEARS
DOOM EDICT
PubIic's Indignation Rises
to Fever Pitch Over Re-
porter Staying.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 13.-Public in
dignatien over the fact that gang.
ster could murder a newspaper re-
porter in daylight amid the hustle
of a modern city and vanish without
trace rolled to new heights today.
Seven powerful newspapers pooled
their. powers of publicity; ministers
exhorted 100000 church members
to action and industry and COM
merce pledged its millions TO rid
Chicago, once and for all, OF the
underworld forces that make such
a murder possible.
Since st. Valentines day in 1929
Chicago has witnessed more than 100
gang murders, but not until Alfred
J. Lingle, reporter of gangland for
the Tribue, was assassinated did
public opinion harden so rapidly as
it has this week under the editorial
lash.
Shortly after the murdered re-
porter was buried Thursday with
the solemn pagantry of religion and
the more colorful trapping Of the
military, there appeared in four
afternoon newspapers a Declaration
Of War" on gangland.
Today three morning newspapers
bore the same announcement.
Couched in blunt and forceful
language, the brief war declara-
ton" that "civic decency and Sc
curity of life and property must be
restored to Chicago" was signed by
the publishers Of the Evening
American, the Daily News, the Eve
ming Post, the Daily Illustrated
Times, the Herald and Examiner,
the Journal of Commerce and the
Tribune.
The announcement left no doubt
in the minds of readers that the
power of the Chicago press def
nitely was arrayed against gangdom.
"The intolerable outrages of the
last year against civic decency and
public security in Chicago have cul-
minated dramatically in the murder
of Alfred j. Lingle, newspaper
reporter" the declaration read.
"The undersigned newspapers in
terpret that murder as an especially
significant challenge to the millions
of decent citizens who have suffered
the vicious activities Of some
paltry hundreds of criminal va
grants known as gangsters.
Considering the causes and con-
notations of the unbelievable total
of 100 gang murders in little more
than year, we pledge our organiza-
tionS and our resources to the clean
up of gang, police, official and other
public viciousness wherever it may
appear, in order that corruption
may be brought to an end, and
thereby restoring to the citizens of
Chicago civic decency and security
of life and property"
Working behind the scenes, with
little notice as possible, the secret
six" made up of mysterious civic
leaders, were investigating the rami-
fications Of ganglard for clews Of
! the well-dressed, left-handed gun
man who murdered Lingle.
The secret SIX is packed py Jne
resources of the Association of
Commerce, which numbers in its
membership virtually every mil
lionaire business man in Chicago.
Progress of the police, with their
sharpshooter squadrons, was kept
under cover in the hopes that they
could pounce on the murderer I'M
awares and get confession before
CHANGING advance publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
(By James T. Hammill)
Luna
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
MARRIAGE Licenses

Floyd E. Wigs, 80, of 1882 West
Washington, conductor. and Corrine Frieje,
10, of 40 North West, waitress.
Herbert Chappell, Is, of 208 Guilford.
clerk. and Lucinda l. Ward, rs, of 962
&c cy VII H. Biankman, %. of 1920 North
Delaware, barber, and Evelyn A. Bartlett,
20. of 725 North Pennsylvania. clerk.
DR.. Wayne ]. Krider. 20, of Creencastle,
dentist, and Alice T. Wallace, "a, of 1928
Hewlett Belcher. 81, OF 1858 Eugene,
laborer, and Mana P. Lane, 10, of Fifty
Fred Vanlandingham, 81. of 1910 West
Tenth. clerk. and Helen Drake. 16. of
528 North Belmont, waitress.
clerk, and Alice E. McDaniels 26, of r. r.
u, Box AK. teacher.
laborer. and Maria ]. Jewell. ls, of 2345
Bernard Schultz. So. of 2I7b North Riley,
laborer, and Lena Roehling, %, Of 2176
North RILEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
PORKERS RANGE
SLIGHTLY DOWN
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Unchanged at
Weeks Severe Decline;
Hold Steady.

A weaker tendency swayed prices
in hogs at the city stockyardS this
morning, the trend ranging from
steady to 5 cents lower. The bulk,
100 to 300 pounds, sold for 5000
to $10.35, $10.35 representing the top
figure. Receipts were estimated at
$500, holdovers were $50.
Cattle were steady at the weeks
severe decline, receipts were 500.
veals held unchanged with good and
choice nghtweights selling at $1,000
to $l1. Calves receipts were TOO.
Sheep were strong, receipts num-
bering 600. Better grade lambs
brought S11 to $11.5o.
Chicago hog receipts were 11,ooo,
including $500 direct. Holdovers
were 5000. Today's market was 10
to is cents higher than Thursdays
average. Choice $50 to 2A0-pound
weights went at $10.15 to $10.25; 300
Founders SO; packing sows, 1925 to
$40. Cattle receipts were 1900;
sheep, 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO. June 1S.-Hogs- Receipts,
IL OOO including $500 direct; mostly lug
zoe higher than Thursdays average;
Shippers and small packers market; hogSS
mostly sold; top, 5000 paid for several
loads 170-210 ID. weights; butchers, me
dunn to- CHOICE 25o-S5o lbs, o $S 20, 1871 20 ~
61o 80; l30-i60 lbs. $9.6o@10.30; packing
sows, $89O@96 go; pigs, medium to cnoiocee,
90-13o lbs, 5000. Cattle-Receipts. l,500;
calves, 1,000 market. slow, steady with
weeks ueVen and sharp downturn; most
fed steers today $10Ql0.75; no strictly
choice offerings here; slaughter classes,
steers good and choice, 1,3oO-l 300 IDS,
sII.25@i325; 1,100-1 800 lbs. $l0.75ql3;
55O-l 100 lbs, ,.$lO.50@ 49,: common an nd
medium, $50 lbs. up, S7.5og II ~; re-, lea
yearlings, good and choice. 75o-95O IDS,
$4,000 1875; heifers, good and choice, 800
lbs. down, $e.50@11.50; common and me-
dunn, $650@950; cows, good and choice,
s7@9.25; common and medium, $5:22g
725: low cutter and cutter, $3.75@5.50;
bulls good and choice beef, $740@9; cut
ter to medium, $500. 40; vealers, Gull
and common, $7@9; stockers and feeders,
steers good and choice, all weights, $9.l5
m1O75; common and medium, $7.25G925.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market, strong. to
csc higher; sorted natives, $12; few $Il 30
down; finished 95 ID. yearlings, $40; fat
ewes, mostly $3@3.25, a few. $3.50. Lambs.
good and choice, 80 lbs. down, $ll.5OW
1885; medium, $9@11.50; Gull and COM
mon, $7@9; ewes, medium to choice, $50
lbs down, s2Q3.75; Gull and common, 81
@2.75. ....-.-..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Deaths

Blanche Southern Burton. n. 1874 West
Fourteenth. chronic myocarditiS.
Reason D. Sanders, So, Methodist hos
pitaL edema of lungs.
Flora B. Huestis. So. 2lo McKim. car
Clara Eta Moore. SIS. Christian hos
La Lawrence Garrett: 81. 800 East. St.
Clair pulmonary tuberculosis.
Hubert Vance. IT. $40 North Traub.
SsR Pete Kinnaman. 81, s42 Bell, cerebral
hemorrhage
Harry Malone 81, 054 Pearl, lcbar
Bryant D. Allen. SO. 4Ol Berwick, cardio
renal vascular disease.
GLADYS Richardson, 2. 826 South Penn
sylvania. broneho pneumonia. .-
Viola Bridwell. As. Central Indiana hos
pital, nephrit.s.
william F. Jackson. 81. 4G27 Graceland,
George W. Piersho. 70. 1913 West Morris.
carcinoma.
Florence Mclaughlin. 20. 2254 North
Alabama acute obstruction of bowels.
Sarah Catherine Aldr}dge. "a, 1927 Belle
fontaine Bright'S disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Flies Ten Million Miles

BIZ ScripDS- Hotcdrd NerspdDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Ten
million miles of flight with air mail,
express and passengers was COM
pleted this week by the Boeing Sys-
tenn, which operates between Chi
cago and San Francisco, and be-
tween Seattle and Los Angeles.
This is the first American COM
pany to reach its ten millionth mile
Of flying. It's operating reports just
have been received by the commerce
department in Washington.
During the three years in which
this great total was being built up,
Boeings planes carried 176O0O,000
letters, 1890 passengers and tons
of express.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
SMALL Demand
LOWERS wheat
IN DULL TRADE
Belief Held. That Market Is
0versoId; Reaction
Expected.

Bu JhifcQ Press
CHICAGO. June 13.-Wheat wes
unevenly lower as the Board Of
Trade opened today. Early reports
of rain were received from Canada.
but the extent and quantity were
not known. Liverpool was weak
from pressure to sell winter wheat
on an apathetic market Selling was
moderate With little buying power
early. Corn eased slightly and oats
was about steady.
At the opening wheat was I'M
change to e cent lower; corn was
y to u cent lower, and oats was
unchanged to = cent lower. Pro-
visions were steady.
Liverpool opened about as expect
ed, but declined rapidly and at mid
afternoon was Is to q cent off. Con-
tinued weakness in the New York
stock market and the drastic de-
cline in cotton, combined with the
low rye prices and unfavorable eco
nomic reports. tends to have con-
siderable influence on local senti-
ment. already decidedly bearish.
Some operators believe the market
has become oversold as a result Of
the Ga cents drop from last week,
but nothing more than a technical
reaction is looked for.
The decline in wheat and the
break in barley caused the corn
market to weaken. The good cash
demand sustains prices. but the ia
vorable progress of the new crop
and the large stores Of other food
grains here and in Canada are re-
Sulting in a slow decline.
Domestic and Canadian weakness
has upset oats prices, with consid-
cradle liquidation in July adding to
the pressure. The cash demand re-
mains fairly good for the present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Other Livestock
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 13.-Hogs-R
up. $9.7O 165-250 lbs, 5000; 13o-l65 lbs.
$3.50; 1870 lbs. down. $3.50 roughs. $685.:
dull: prime heavy steers, $ioG11; heavy
shipping steers. $8.50@10; medium and
plain steers, $7;5o@8.5O; fat heifers $7@
iO25 good to chc ES cows $e@7 me- I'm
Gamers. $3.50; bulls. S567; feeders $3.50
$50; stockers. S5.50@7.50. Calye Re
ceipts, 300: market. steady: tops. $4,000:
good to choice. S6.50Go.50: medium to
goods. s5@6.50: outs. $3.50 down. Sheep
1900; market. steady; ewes and
wether lambs. Sill; buck lambs. $40: sec
onds $6.50M7 clipped sheep. S3.50G14. 80.
Thursdays shipm ents-Cattle, So: calves.
none; hogs. l41: sheep. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Air Rates to Go Up

An advance from to 7 cents in
fares on the Transcontinental Air
Transport lines will be effective
Sunday, according to press wire re-
ports received here today.
A large increase in passenger
service over the lines is evident
from a report issued today. The
lines carried more passengers dur
ing May than in any other month
since they have been in operation.
Eighteen planes of the line carried
5,474 passengers a. distance of 244,-
286 miles for May, while during
April, 5,164 passengers were carried
243. 443 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Births
Girls

Kenneth and Leila Milhollin. Methodist
Earl and Rose Breedlove. Methodist hos
Harry and Helen Yeoman. Methodist
hospital. ,1..,.s,-.
George ana Thelma MoyeI. N1eGIlouAsI
hospital.
BOYS. -
Charles and Lottie Swenson. Methodist
hospital. ,o,o n,,..1,
William and Edith Mitchell 1880 Union;
Gurnie and Cora Tuttle. 1873 North BeLe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
CHURCHMAN ASKS AID
Conductor of Church Says Phone
Calls Threaten Fire.

When a feminine voice over a
telephone several weeks ago
threatened to burn his church,
Joseph P. Robertson, conductor of
Bethel Spiritual church, 1881 Spruce
street, gave the threat scant at
tention, but after the anonymous
calls we're repeated many times, Rob
ertson today appealed to police to
aid in tracing them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Record Not Secure

DIT Q WtItU T TESO
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The
43,166-foot altitude record which
Lieutenant Apollo Soucek achieved
here last week in his little Wright
Apache plane will stand only
short time against the assaults of
science and courage, the flier him
self believes. He made this predic-
ton in a radio address Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
TWO INJURED IN CRASH
Ex-PrOsecutOr and Companion Hurt
When Car Hits Pole.
Bv United Press

Blu United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, June 13.-Wes-
ley w. Ratliff, former Henry county
prosecutor, and an unknown man
were injured seriously when their
automobile ran into a telephone
pole on the Indianapolis Anderson
pike. The other man is expected to
die.
Patliff recently resigned from his
prcsecutorship after several days
absence from his office He claimed
he had been abducted and held by
bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

Weather conditions in the air
at 9 a. M:
Southwest wind, 10 miles an hour;
harometric pressure, 30y06 at sea
level; temperature, n; ceiling I'M
limited; visibility, 10 miles; field,
good