davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

CT by California outfit that was
later smothered "A to by the Uni
versity of Southern California. Just
what would have happened if U. S.
c., instead of ST. Mary's had come
east, is something to think about
or not to think about.
JUDGING solely by the play in
y the st. Mary -Fordham game, it
would seem that simple, old-fash-
Toned man-power is the vests big
talking point in intersectional vic
tories. The New Workers were just
as smart as individuals and were
just as well coached as the visitors,
but lacked the stamina and strength
to stand up under sixty minutes Of
Wllite-hot action.
Near the close of the game the
eastern players clearly showed the
strain of the battle. The linenen
lacked power and drive and the
backs seemed ready for a nice, long
rest. The men of st. Mary's, on the
other hand, we're galloping at full
speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

Three other Big Ten tits are
carded for the lame duck" session,
but none of them will have any
bearing on the race. Purdue should
win from Indiana to close the year
with five conference victories and
lone defeat, for ranking just be-
hind the unbeaten leaders-With
second place possible if Michigan
loses. Ohio State will be a decided
favorite over Illinois, leaving the
Wisconsin Minnesota game as the
only toss-up conference contest.
Purple vs.. Irish
The conference games, North
western VS.. Notre Dame and Iowa
VS.. Nebraska, are far more uncertain
with even the most daring dopesters
reluctant to make a prediction.
Western, and perhaps national,
honors will be at stake in the Notre
Dame Northwestern tilt.
If Michigan scores its expected
victory over Chicago, the 1880 sea-
son will have produced the first
Big Ten championship tie since
1926, when the same two teams
Northwestern and Michigan-com-
pleted their seasons undefeated.
On that occasion Michigan had
the more impressive record and
Northwestern waived it's claim TO
the title.
Wildcats Record Best
This year the situation is reversed.
The teams have played three COM
mon foes, with Northwestern defeat
ing each of the three more de-
cisively than Michigan was able to
do. Northwestern's other victories
were a 25-to-0 win from Indiana
and a 20-to-7 triumph over Wis
consin, while Michigan nosed out a
14-to-13 decision over Purdue and
still has Chicago to meet. Scores
against the common foes were:
northwestern opponents Michigan
81 81 o ot fli,a &c. iss.SS
Northwestern showed champion
ship class in rallying to defeat Wis
consin Saturday, 20 to Z, after trail
ing at half time. Michigan scored
early on a f1fty-yard run by Jack
Wheeler and although outplayed
during the remainder of the contest
showed brainy football and protect
ed its 7 to lead.
Fesler Leads Buckeyes
Yves Fesler, Ohio States versatile
all-America, led his mates to q
l6 to Z victory over Pittsburgh, and
Towa's improved team gave the Big
Ten a clean sweep of intersectional
competition by defeating Penn
State, 10 to O..
Illinois outclassed Chicago and
scored its first Big Ten victory, %
to 0, while Purdue ron1ped to a SO
to 0 triumph in its "breather''
against Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Vogler Tied
With Spivey
for Cue Lead

Lewis Vogler and Louis Spiyey
topped the contenders for the state
three cushion billiard tourney to-
day as fourth round play opened,
with three victories and no defeats.
Harry Rubens also is unbeaten, but
has won only two matches.
The f1ve-game schedule for this
week opens tonight at Coolers
parlors with Spivey opposing Joe
Murphy. Other matches this week
TIesdag-Walter Ramsey VS.. Neal Jones.
Wednesday-Harrv Baldwin vs.. Harry
Cooler.
Thursday-LeWis vozIer vs. Leo OCon-
nor
Friday-Harry Rubens VS.. Cleve Kepner.
STANDING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
q. & y Rive TRIUNrPHs

G. & J. Tire Company defeated Upton
American Legionnaires at Upton Sunday,
SO TO "a. The same teams will meet at
hart. with twenty points. led the Tire
quintet. Clark. c.. House. Gilmore, Mod
lin and S. House also turned in good per
formances. Jones was best for the losers.
Preceding Tuesdays game. G. & j. girls
viii play Woodruff Place Baptist girls at
7:15 and G. g. j. Reserves Will play
Broad Ripple Independents at 3:l5.
The Tire quintet desires an out-of-town
game for Sunday. Nov. %. with a return
game to be played in Indianapolis later.
Address Box 1876 Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Northwestern
HOnOrs Team

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov 1.-THE
greatest football team in North
western university's history was
honored today when students,
faculty and Evanston citizens
celebrated the winning of the Big
Ten conference championship.
Gold footballs have been ordered
for the entire squad and Captain
Hank Bruder was presented with a
diamond fraternity pin by alumni
and active members of Delta
Upsilon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
KlRSHBAUM FIVE DRILLS

Glen F.. Kline, Kirshbaum center
athletic director, has started drilling
his Kirshbaum basketball team for
its first game of the season Sunday,
Nov. 30.
On that date, Kirshbaum Bull
dogs. the junior team, will open
against Buddies Club. For games
with the Kirshbaum senior team
call or write athletic director, Kirsh-
baum center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
BY HENRY AI'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE poet
IN was entirely too conservative.
The Oldest colors will not only
have faded, but refaded, and the
youngest critic will not only have
died, but been forgotten, before an
eastern football team takes the
measure Of an invading eleven from
the far west.
Such was the impression abroad
in these parts today after st. Mary's
2O-to-12 victory over Fordlianl at
the Polo grounds Oh Saturday. That
game was the straw that broke the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Another Wedding in N. D.
Little Log Chapel.
BIZ United Presa

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov IL
Christy Flanagan, former Notre
Dame football star, and assistant
coach at Purdue university, will fol-
low an old custom of Notre Dame
players in being married in the little
log chapel on the Irish university
campus
His marriage to Miss Rita Han
cock on Nov "a will take place in
tn chapel which was built before
the Civil war
Miss Hancock, whose home is in
FL Camp, Tex, is a student of Rice
university, Houston. Following the
football season Christy and his bride
viii live at Port Arthur, Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
A. A. u. Accepts
Sprint Records

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
Amateur Athletic Union accepted
today as an official record the feat
of Frank Wycoff, University OF
Southern California sprinter, who
ran 100 yards in "a seconds i'll g
meet at Los Angeles last spring
The previous record of 95 seconds
was set by Eddie Tolan, University
of Michigan Negro sprirter.
The 220-yard record OF George
Simpson, Ohio State star, also was
accepted. His mark of 21.3 seconds
around a turn, was set in g meet at
Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Saturday H. S. Results

crispus .Attueks tIndianapolis). 81: sum
ner (St. LouiS) O.
Warsaw. Sc. Garrett. g.
South Bend Is Goshen. IL
New Albany. n: Memorial Evans
Reitz. CEvansviIlel. 6; Central Evans
yillel o.
zlwood. i6: BLOOMINGTON. u,
Sheridan. s: Kirklin. 0.
Riley South Bendl. Is: Niles. Mich. u.
Elkhart 90: Michigan City. 10.
AiiShawaka. IS: La Porte, 0.
Horace Mann tGarvl. s; Emerson
fGarvl. s.
Washington East Chicagol. le: Roose-
welt East ChicaEol. o.
Princeton. ID: GARFIELD fTerre Hautel. g.
BickneN 2: Gersrneyer lTerre Eauts), O.
Wiley tTerre Heutel. IS: Sullivan. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
CUE TITLE AT STAKE

81 UfttteU FFeSs
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Willie
Hoppe worlds 1871 balkline bill
lard champion, and Welker Coch-
ran, who have declared war upon
the National Billiard Association,
start today match of twelve BOO
point blocks for the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

the score stood to 6. The Tigers
marched down the field from the
opening kickoff, Lyons going over
on the final smash. On the next
KICKOFF, Chapman, Chester ace,
ran ninety-eight yards for touch
down. Both tries for point missed.
De Paw received, and after a
drive down the field. Wheaton
circled right end for an eighteen
yard run over the goal line, but
missed the kick. Manchester rallied
again and a few minutes later
Piper scooted sixty yards for an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Other middle western

UJher middle western leaders:
Most Observation-Disclosures Michigan.
Notre Dame seven EACH.
Most Points-Notre Dame. 217: Wiscon-
sin. 213.
Most Touchdowns-Notre Dame and Wis
consin. 90. Northwestern. %.
Most Points After Touchdoyn-Notre
Dame, %: Wisconsin. 81
Most Field Goals-Ohio State. a. Michi-
gan. !.
Most Defeats-Indiana. Iowa, Illinois.
Chicago. -four EACH
Leading Defensive Team-Northwestern
nelts' points 23f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
St. Pats Drop
Westfield Club

Uncorking a forward pass attack
in the last half, st. Pats eleven
rolled up a 10 to 0 count on West
field Sunday at Pennsy park before
500 fans. After a scoreless first half,
passes to Hunt and Mueller put the
locals in ~coring position and Cruise
smashed over for two touchdowns.
Dudley, guard, intercepted a pass
and ran twenty-five yards for the
final marker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Big Ten at a Glance

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Northwestern, 90: Wisconsin. I.
Michigan. z: Minnesota. 0.
Illinois. "a: Chicago. 0.
~Ohio State. l6: Pittsburgh, 7.
@IoWa. 10: Penn State. 0.
purdue 80. Butler. 0.
Indiana-No game scheduled.
s-Nonconference games.
THIS WEEKS GAMES
Chicago at Michigan.
Indiana at Purdue.
Minnesota at Wisconsin.
Ohio State at Illinois.
sNotre Dame at Northwestern.
Nebraska at Iowa.
s-Nonconference games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Undefeated Michigan
Eleven Faces Chicago
Wolverines Doped to Gain Easy Victory Over Maroons
and Share Title; Purdue Needs Win Over
Indiana for Third Place.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Chcago's hape
upseta lacking the 1880
Western Saturday with championship
between Northwestern Michigan.
Northwestern already with
Of five victories defeats and cunning for the mythical
against Chicago Saturday
should win hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Scalpers Ask $40 for
Irish-WiIdcat Tickets
Unbeaten and United Rivals for National Grid Title Pre-
pare for 1880 Classic of Grdiron at Evanston
Saturday; Roekne Boosts Purple.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press star Correspondent

CHICAGO 1.-THE awaited meeting between those two
Saturday in Dyche stadium at Evanston
$4,000 tickets available sold THAI
would the game there place to hold them ScaeTS
asking s11O the ffty-yard line
1872 points its 90 has earned at least tie with
Michigan game for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

Earl Goodhue provided the big thrill
CURING the 200 scratch singles play on the
sensational 257 score Goodhue secured
ten strikes n a row from the start and
then drew the So split on g thin hit.
q score OF Tis Blanford had 10 for sec
ond place. while Goodhue's big game put
Jenkins was the last to reach the prize
list. nosing IN with q 6sl count Next
weekend 400 doubles viii be rolled on
these alleys.
vita every member Of the team hitting
y tie Foantsin sauaTe No. hea sue!
handed the Brookside Ice and Coal team
E real eguhbing in the first half OF their
alleYs. scoring aces to 9546. Nave was
the only member Of the Brookside team to
The -anal three GAMES are scheduled for
ne indiana alleys next Saturday night
Another match that drew the rail-birds
The Ccce-Cola team OF the ST. Philips
No. ! League. with the aid Of l5s-Pin
led the girls team with a 575 total.
Ieague. assumed a lead OF ias pins over
ne! ne olo So,o team during the first half Of
esht pins and addinF to Il eaeS am sam 0y
OFT vas the Outstanding PLAYER during this
SET With s $40 total on ssmes Of 1853. 2o4
and 22S. The dnal half OF this affair viii
also be concluded next Sunday ct the In
diana drives.
The Elk Pot Of Gold fve-man sweep
alleys Dec, q and Is. and Jan. : and 4
4 booster committee headed BY Miilinrton'
Fearce and Bailey viii canvass all Sane
toned Leagues Of the. city in an attempt
70 enroll 3 record breaking number Of
teams 70 shoot IN this event. The meet
mas been yearly feature. since its start
n 1927. and should again BE given the
support OF the different teams OF the
The Jack Kettsr-Rav Fox vs.. Hod ElIer
Snaek Klein match IS stu hanging IRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

Marchie Schwartz, Notre Dame
half back, scored enc touchdown
against Drake Saturday, tieing with
Frank Baker Of Northwestern for
third place and passing Russ Reb-
holtz of Wisconsin. The first
ten middlewestern point makers
are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
MATES. DODGERS

MATES. DODGERS TIE
A flying tackle BY Spiv Ball saved the
game for Mates with Sun Dodgers at CinS
cinnati Sunday. With a minute to play
and the score tied 7-to-7. Moon Dodgers
half broke away ran half the length OF
the field before he was brought down by
Ball on the one-yard stripe. Mattes play
their annual game with st. Philip Boys
Ciux next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
EASY FOR SANTA CLARA

Do = tIIVvo - 1917
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. H.
Santa Clara college eleven downed
the San Diego Marines in a Sunday
tilt here, So to 0. It was one-sided
all the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

SENIOR LEAGUE
HOLY Trinity A. C.s. 10; Mohawks, o.
r. PCS, 80; O'Hara Sans. %
Midways. ID; Indianapolis Cubs. 7.
o. T. LIS. 80; United Cabs, T.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
st. Philips. 10: Riley Cubs. 2.
Bows Club, 80; Assumption A. .C.s 0.
Crimson Cubs. Z Trinity Bearcats, 0.
wizards, IS; Tigers, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

TIVE scraps will be staged on
4 the legion card at the Armory
Tuesday night and in the main
event of ten rounds Joey Good
man, Cleveland junior welter-
weight, will battle Danny Del
mont, Chicago. Both boxers are
experienced in the art Of glove
throwing and a fast match is
promised. The prelim bill will
open at BIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Three Less

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Six
IN college football teams,
representing all sections of the
country. today boasted records
containing neither defeat nor
tie.
Three previously undefeated
and united elevens had their
records spoiled Saturday. Ford
ham was beaten by st. Mary's.
Marquette was tied by Detroit.
Oregon was beaten by Oregon
State.
The six with no defeats nor
ties:
EAST-Westeyn Maryland.
MIDWEST - Northwestern. Notre
Dame
SoUTH-AIahama.
FAR REsT-Utsh. Wsshlngtcn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

The jack Ketter-Rav Fox vs.. Hod ElIer-
muck Klein match Is still hanging IRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

in team play with q dandy record Of 2
and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
pionsllip trophy by the En- Roe
company. Final standings:
JUNIOR LEAGUE

h50ulIS OF IIIldI gdlI5b DuIIuGy
both leagues:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
Building Permits

Frank Lamk kin. garage. 1909 West Thir-
n1 ad lEoi1 i ss66SsnsF. garage 1921 North
T, H. Hindman. garage. 1881 Guilford.
carl ,DDearnier. reroof, 1904 East Mar
+. To'conner. IerOof, 1928 North Della
Raymond Ross. dwelling. ai4s Drexel,
James Ross. dwelling. 1925 East Twenty
4 SaIll5a9 3. Soy acSSelns and garage 1928
c. Mcknight. garage, 1922 west Thirty
E. D. coAeld. service station, Thirty
eighth and Kenvood. $1,000.
City Of Indianapolis. Taggart memorial,
Riverside. $4,000.
George oayto. repairs, 1874 South Key
~: :sss Heater. repairs alSs Boulevard
E. Proctor, garage. $50 Bright $248.
W. B. Bratton, garage. 646 North Tenn
PA 4. 6. Smith. repairs. sls Parkway, $500.
Louise Woolsipee. dwelling and garage,
2255 Madison. s.; -.
Rainbow Apparel Store, repairs. u North
Davis Resify Company. repairs. l4o2
Davis Realty Company. repairs. I4ol
Charles, 5000.
Davis Realty Company, repairs, l4O6
Charles. 5000.
Davis Realty Company, repairs, 1405
Davis Resity Company. repairs, l4o2
Charles $40.
Davis. Realty Company. repairs, 1905
Union $500.
3. A. Collins. repairs. SAT North Denny
John Miles. fire loss, 7Is East Morris.
George 4. Evans. repairs 1855 North
Meridian. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
In the Stock Market
~ Thomson 3. McKinnonl

NEW YORK, April 25.-The sharp
and rather unexpected increase in
the brokers loans statement. bring
ing the total billion dollars above
the low point of last autumn, prob
ably will call for closer scutiny and
broader explanation than usual.
While much Of the expansion may
be accounted for in bond financing,
there is suggested in it that stocks
have been passing out Of the hands
Of strong holders. Answering I'M
easinesS over this situations, many
point TO the comfortable money
rates, but here it must not be lost
sight of that easy credit may be
due to subnormal demand, resulting
from sluggish business. The re-
marks of President Grace covering
the outlook OF the steel industry
suggest little likelihood Of improve
ment for the current quarter and
are not reassuring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
CROP REPORTS
SEND FUTURES
MARKET DOWN
Foreign Trade Eases OFF on
North American
Weather.
BVUnited Press

BN IUtFfd BTfs5
CHICAGO. April IS. - Rains
throughout the winter wheat belt,
through the dry sections of Kansas
again received but little moisture.
and weakness at Liverpool caused
wheat to sell off sharply as the
Board Of Trade opened today. Liver
pool eased on the North American
weather and the increased estimate
Of the India wheat crop. Corn and
oats sagged with wheat.
At the opening wheat was 1 to
.112 cents lower, corn was 5s to
cent lower and oats was Z cent off.
Provisions lost around 10 points at
the start.
Starting lower in keeping with the
decline here Thursday, Liverpool
weakened and continued to drop,
prices being IL to 2as cents off at
midafternoon. Notwithstanding the
fair export business. the bearish
sentiment prevails as result of the
liquidation of May, which has a
week more to run, and the belief
that there will be plenty Of wheat
even though sections of the south
west fail to produce an average
crop.
The eastern shipping demand for
corn is still very active, with some
215.oOO bushels moving out by rail
Thursday and large amounts going
by boat. The liquidation in May
corn is not as heavy as in wheat.
Holders of oats are transferring
to the deferred deliveries, furnish
ing the bulk of the trading in that
cereal and prices show little change.
New crop prospects. especially in
Iowa, are very favorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
On Commission Row
FRUITS

man $2Ms; Winesaps. s325; Northern
Spy, s2.25; Ben Davis, $2.25; Boxes;
R Rness1 s4 ia 25 stagmen S3TS2
S6@6.5o; BenDaYis. $780, Winesaps. SIG
Grapefruit-,,F1orida, $697 a crate.
GrapeS-California, Emperor. kegs. $3.50.
Lemons--Fancy California. $5.75G6.50;
imported, Messina. $5@5.5O
Limes-FIorida. s2.5o@3 100; Do
orangeswFlorida. s6a8.5o: California,
naval. $500 crate; Valencia. s6.25@a a
Pineapples-Cuban. IS.
Notwithstanding, 24-pint crate
$50 $50; Alabama. 24-pint crate. So.
Pears-Avocado, California. 81 a dozen:
D'AnJou. S475Q5 box
VEGETABLES
Observation-Disclosures sI25@l.76 a
Observation-Disclosures and Georgia. a5c
bunch, S3.50@14 a case.
Beans-Iexas stringleSs. S450@5.50 a
Peets-Texas, new. $s5O@4 a crate:
Indiana. So a bushel
Cabbage -Texas. new, sg.81ac pound
Texas, So: Indiana. 81 4 bUShel.
Cauiifower- Western, $225024O q crate
Ceiery--FloTida. s4.25G14.75 crate
Cucumhers -- Hothouse. Si.35@2.25 &
Eggplant-southern, sI.25Q2 3 dozen.
Kale-Eastern. $1.75 a bushel
Lettuce-California Iceberg $3.50 a
crate; dollhouse, S1.8O a i5-pound basket
0nions-Colorado Spanish, 50 a. crate;
Indiana yellow, $l.65 q 60-pound bag;
white, 50 a bag; green. homegrown. SOC
DOZEN new Texas yellow Bermuda. $3.50
a crate.
Parsley-southern, SOC dozen punches.
Parsnips-IndianR. S135 a bushel.
Peas-California, IS a crate.
PepperS-Florida. $3.50 q crate.
Observation-Disclosures. buttons, 85c dozen
punches: southern long red, 25c; Arkan-
sas three dozen punches, $3.50:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6-pound bunch 81:
California. 40-pound box. $3.50.
Spinach-Te SIPS a bushel.
TOmatoes-Florida. s5G6 a crate: MeK-
lean, 10-pound box. 50.
Observation-Disclosures, So; new. s.,
Potatoes-Michigan round whites. $50
SOS a 150-pound bag; Colorado Russets.
$50 a 10o-pound bag; RED River Early
0hios, S4Q425 120-pound bag new
Texas, Sc a 1O0-pound bag.
Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee. $2.25; Louisi-
fEa1d Inry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
Births

BOYS
Halger and Eva Youngberg, Methodist
hospital
Earl and Justine DenniSon, 1852 Lexing-
ton.
Roscoe and Ethel Lchliter, 142 South
McKim.
Lon and Ruth Pyland, AIT ST. Peter.
Edward and Marjorie King, 4343
Baltimore.
Alfred and Hannah watson. 1927 Brad
August and Ruth Wood $50 North Lynn.
william and Fern Beck, 1916 Barth.
Archie and Betty Smith, 129 West
Fourteenth.
Ralph and Aljulie saxton. $50 West
Eleventh.
William and Gertrude Bannon, 1906
South Remington
Thomas and Jessie Cartwright. 64s Max
William and Lucille Brooks, 2O51 Ken
wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
MARRIAGE Licenses

Ira weaver. %, Of 1926 west thirty fifth,
clerk. and Mabel L. Davis, 10, of rio Elm
John I. Schneider. q. Of 1896 Grace
q. Of 523 North Alabama. stenographer.
Dale T. Stansbury. SO. of Macon, Ga.
professor, and Mabel E. H. Stuart. 80. of
CHARLES F. Herberger. 81. of Narborne,
No. farmer, and Willie F. Dockerman, 81.
{. Wiil aDse kfin finer 49, of r. r. s. Box
SO. clerk. and Armenia J. Dees, 20, of
1O4s Congress; clerk. ,o
Brookside. conductor. and Dorothy M
Jones, 10. of 7o5la North Alabama. clerk.
Robert J.. Wander Baan, Is, Of R. r. Z,
Box 22i. clerk. and Retta Wander Veen.
20. of r. r. 7. Box 221.
Ernest j. BanRhart, IS. of 2552 West
Washington. m5seSe5hannic nc, Snd Donna E.
Harry H. Anderson. %, of 1921 East
Eleventh. musician. and B. La Vonne
Dobbs, g. of 1921 East Eleventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
Deaths

Martha Mutter. 81, s2Os West Michigan,
coronary thrombosis.
Grace Ficklin, 80, city hospital, acute
II Harry 2Sr3 Virgil Baker AZ. School No. so.
acute dilatation of heart.
Enoch H. DELPHI. 70. 110S North New
Jersey. pernicious anemia.
Mary Crouch. 7e. 2l2 Blake, arterio
William r. steubing. ST. 27s North
Patrick o. Donnau, II, st. vincent's
hospital arterio sclerosis.
Howard E.. Huse, 81, 3543 North Illinois.
Mamie Lewis. "a. i43s Hoefgen uremia.
James M. Lawrence. 70. 1918 East Ray
mond apoplexy
Martin oTconnor. u. 1902 English,
chronic myocarditis
Charles Edwin Coots. rs. 4s4l Central,
cardio vascular renal disease