davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
Death Notices

CALVIN. MARY M-Be,oved wife OF Will
liam Calvin. mother of Harold and Elsie
Calvin and Thelma Luklns. roother-in-i Ia =
OF Mary Calvin. sister CT Frank jenkins.
hall sister Of Bertha Howe. Dora HcfcTS.
LESSEE DriscoU. Jessie -Chey. Pear Bar
Der passed away Jan. 20. at the late
residence, 1913 Shelby ST. Funeral at the
residence Jan. %. 2 p. m. Burial New
Crown. Friends invited. BLASENGYBI
& TOLIN in charge.
ELLIS. MALVINA-Beloved daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Ellis. passed away at
St Vincent's hospital Sunday, Jan. 10.
Funeral Wednesday Jan. %. p. m. at
the home. 3842 Hovt Ave. Friends invited.
Burial Memorial park.
EWING. DR.. c. K.-Age 50 years, hus-
band OF the late Olive E. Ewing. passed
away Monday, Jan. 20. at the residence.
Rural Route I. Oaklandon, Ind. Funeral
wednesday. Jan. %, 1870 p. m. at the
residence in charge Of Monument Lodge
r &, A. NJ. Burial Crown Hill cemetery.
Friends invited. For further information
call FINN BROS, FUNERAL HOME, ia.
1885
JACOBS. VIDAL ELMON-BeloVed hus-
band Of Viola Jacobs and son OF Mrs.
Pearl Jacobs. departed this life Saturday.
Jan. Is. age "a years. Funeral WedneS-
day. Jan. D, at the Pilgrim Holiness
church. Gale and Thirtieth SITS. 2 p. m
Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends
may call at residence. Hawthorne and
Freeman Ave. any time. Funeral under
direction of MOORE & KIRK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
new BUILDING
RECORDS WILL
BE SET IN 1880
Department of Commerce
Forecasts Billions to
Be Spent.

By scriDps-HouGrd NecspGper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - All
peace-tin1e construction records viii
be broken during 1880 when $685.
100000 of public works will be
undertaken by the federal, state and
municipal governments, and by
public utilities and railroads, the
department of commerce forecast
today.
This IS nearly two billion dollars
more than President Hoover'S pre-
liminary estimate two weeks ago.
It does not include residential,
commercial and industrial con-
structlon and other private opera
tons which last year totaled more
than S3.eO0000. If the 1929 con-
struction pace continues during
1880, approximately $4,000 100000
of public and private construction
work will be in progress through
out the United States.
Many economists believe that pri
vate industry will respond to Presi-
dent HOover's appeal even more gen
erously than have the Governors Of
the forty-ei2ht states. congress and
mayors Of cities, with the result that
private construction this year will
exceed last years. In such an event
the 100000 OBSTINATE will prove
conservative.
Detailed reports OF private con-
struction programs VIII be received
from $50 trade and industrial groups
at a meeting Thursday of the eXecu-
tive committee Of President HooV-
er's national business survey con-
ference.
The Governors OF twenty-six
states, answering President Hoov-
ers appeal, have submitted 1890
estimates as follows:
Arkansas. S35,178,650; California,
$202, 230.123: Connecticut $4,000
600; Delaware, S8,00000O; Florida.
SIG, 483, 1866: Idaho. 100000; Kan
sas. $46,104561; Maine. $4,000, 900;
Massachusetts,. S1O5, 46O, 900; Missouri,
S67415,759; Montana $11 500, 900;
Nebraska. $32.O0O,O0O: New Hamp-
shire. $6,75O,000; New Mexico, ST.
100000; New York. $475. 275 .442;
North Carolina. $36,OOOO00; North
Dakota, 100000; Ohio. 1888 .225 600;
Oregon. $29, 800 600; South Carolina,
$4,000. 600, Texas. $50 600 900; Vir-
ginia. Sal COO, 900; Washington, $37,-
0O0.GO0; West Virginia, $4,000, coo;
Wisconsin, $61, 900; Wyoming, S.
09O,O-totaling S1778, 1925 sol.
Estimated tOtaal for the remain
ing twenty-five states, which in
cludes among others. Pennsylvania,
Illinois. Indiana. Colorado, Tennes-
see and Alabama. is placed at ST.
275.00o coo by the department of
comm cree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
SPANISH MINISTER OUT
King Alfonso Accepts Resignation
of De Rivera Critic.

BIZ tnifCf Press
MADRID, Jan. 21.-King Alfonso
today accepted the resignation of
Jose Calyo Sotelo as minister of
finance.
The king appointed Count Andes
as finance minister and named
Sebastian Castedo as minister of
national economy to succeed Count
Andes. Sotelo recently signed a
letter TO Premier Primo de Rivera
urging either that he hold elections
for q national legislative assembly
or resign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
BOARD HOURS CHANGED
Works Committee viii Convene in
Morning in Future.

E. Kirk Mckinney. work board
president, today announced that the
board of public works MEETINGS will
convene at 10 a. m. after Feb. 10.
The board met in the afternoons
during the Slack administration.
Mckinney said the board decided
the morning hour would be more
convenient than afternoon for pub
lie hearings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
OOLITlC STORE ROBBED
Loot Of S1,S25 Includes Money and
Merchandise.

~ mica fFtSH
OOLITIC. Ind, Jan 21-Au-
thorities today are seeking burglars
who broke into the general store Of
Poss Taylor here and took $1.825 in
cash and merchandise early this
morning.
The burglars carried Off a safe
containing $500. guns valued At
S125 and $500 worth Of groceries
and tobacco.
The thieves entered the store by
removing the glass from the front
door. All tracks in the snow had
been covered over. but officers be-
lieve an auto or truck was used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
DR.. II. E. CRUM

Specializing in digestive trouble.
SPIT E. 10th St. Oh. 1888
WILL not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself
on or after Jan. 20, 1890.
TWD. HOPPER.
I WILL not be RESPONSE Nle for debts con-
tracJed By any other than myself on or
efte- Jan 20. 1920
ISIGNEDl HOWARD LEE EIEHL.
on ND AFTER Jan. -. 1890, 7 Will not be
Responsible fo- Ge9ts contracted by any
otter Than myself,
= gned) J. E WHITE.
WHAT WILL you ofTe- for Columbia Club
recent'0- program autographed by Colonel
Lindbergh2 Address Box B-4I care Times
Will KEEP BOOKS for concerns needing
part time service: rsas. Ri. 1924
50 Wool SHIRTS-sI. so II8 Virginia.
Just south Of Maryland St.
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
LAMBS ARE BLESSED
Church Of st. A~neS in Rome Scene
Of Traditional Ritual.

BIZ tHittd Press
ROME. Jan. PA little knot of
curious folk gathered at the tomb of
st. Agnes today in the church bear
ing her name to observe the tradi-
tional ceremony of the blessing of
two Snow-white lambs.
The wool of the lambs, reared each
year by nuns of st. Agnes. is used
for the sacred palliums, small stoles
worn by popes. patriarchs and 6
number of archbishops and bishops.
Following the st. Agnes ritual
blessing. the lambs, adorned with
ribbons. were taken to the vatican,
where the pope blessed them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
Legal Notices

GOCDS stored in the name Of Ben cash.
9in6,e Ms R. ?. Robey Re a.Ia VIE SIe
iiams. Earnest Pennington. Anne Downs.
SetreSsa .. Clay. and Vale Frye will be
February s. 1880 at $50 q. m. Goods
having been in storage the required
length OF tine and charges unpaid. THE
BANNER STORAGE CO. s28 &. wabash
st., RI. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
Scores Killed in Riots

BIZ Hifef Press
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 2l.-Scores
Of persons are dead and many
wounded as result of riots between
farmers and textile workers at
Atlixco in Puebla state. The gov
eminent has been asked to in
tervene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
Legal Notices
cHATIEL NoEroAoE sALE

r1efsrjt ha - - r1ede N he a.
ment Of 2 certain chattel mortgage,
executed b. State Storage Inc. by +. J.
Holiday. OF the courty Of Marion. State
1928. to the international Harvester Com
parry Of America. and lied for record
with the Recorder Of y ron County In
o.ana on tn 18Th cay CT November 1923.
mortgage there IS declared 20 be due and
unpaid ss01O 90 principal. $500 interest.
total $4,000. we. have taken possession
OIL Tnterna tiOnal Motor Truck Model 6,
Chassis ST3i355C. Engine KBl65042,
being the property described in said
mortgage and will sell it at public sale
to the highest cash bidder al the Service
Station Of International Harvester Com
pany Of America. 425 Kentucky Avenue,
Indianapolis, at l O'Clock on Saturday,
February LIST. 1890.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COM
PANY OF AMERICA
BY NJ NJ LYONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
instructions
AVIATION

Enter now and assure your future,
C-ound engineers and pilots earn IS high
rs 81 600 per month Ilvestigate Curtiss
Wright Gov. Approved School. Term
To- Monument Circ!e. Ii 1852. Omen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
Houses for Sale

FIVE ROOMs-s lots; near 300 Madison
Ave, 81 800 if sold this week 866 Vir-
ginia Ave. Dr.. 7l74 or Be. 1896.
5-ROOM modern, north side of Rhodius
park; easy terms. BRIDGES 81 GRAVES
70. 243 N. Delaware.
NEW BUNGALOWS
NEAR GARFIELD PARK
3511 Z. WALNUT-6-rm bungalow. serli-
moo; gar; $1,000 cash. Mr.. Sam Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
Special Notices

TO WHOM IT May. CONCERN-Mark V.
HUFF has not been connected in any way
three mcnths and We. the OIir Chevrolet
Co. are not responsible for any acts,
debts or contracts committed by said
party. DIN Chevrolet Co, 1040 N.
Meridian 81
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
LOCAL CITIZENS WILL
 BUILD ROAD SATURDAY

A committee, consisting of J. H Flickinger, Mr. Hatten and MT. Chilberg, has been appointed by the Seward Chamber of Com- merce for the purpose of further ing interest to the conclusion of making the Resurrection River Beach Drive accessible for at least three miles
 So on Saturday, at 2 o'clock, local citizens are asked to lend their beef and brawn, bring out a shovel or pickaxe, also their own lunch, and gather at the river" from which point the com mittee will assign one and all The work, it is said, will only require a few hours; and lots of fun will be had.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
BYRON H. BARNETT

and So nervous that sound sleep was almost out of the question. A torpid liver brought on biliousness and dizzy spells, my hands and feet were numb from poor circulation and was about at my rows end when I started Sargon. My appe- tite came right back without a trace of indigestion and my whole system is strengthened. I enjoy splendid sleep, my circulatio n seems normal and I feel like new man.
 "Sargon Pills overcame my stub- born constipation and completely ended my dizzy spells. Byron H. Barnett, Hotel Virginia, Long Beach, Calf.
 Seward Drug Co.,, are agents for Sargon in Seward. Adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
ADVERTISED OUT

This is term used to express the result of the action of joint own Ter of a mining claim who, by proper notices, causes the interest of his co-owner to be forfeited for failure Ito perform his share of the assess Iment work.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & " Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26

High water in Jarvis Creek on the Richardson Highway took out two or three bents from the bridge last Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26

Finishing touches by Painter Nelson are deftly being adn1inis- tered to The Northern building; the new McMullen tWo-story con- crete structure is shooting sky ward and other work about the city keeping pace.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26

Staple Groceries for less al Coopers Cash & Carry. Open for business Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
SHERIFF, FORCE
BUSY IN 1923
Activities Show Increase
Over 1923 Report.

Duties performed in the Marion
county sheriff's Office during 1929
were substantially increased over
1923 activities, according to a year
end report of Sheriff George L.
Winkler to county officials.
The largest task was the deliver
ing of Subpenas, court summons and
writs, numbering in all 1882 cases.
Among other duties was the sale
of 374 parcels of real estate, the sale
of forty-four lots of personal prop
erty; the arresting of 267 insane per-
sons. and the serving or DAT writS
of replevin.
A fleet Of cars composing the
county read patrol travelled 109,373
miles during the year, making 2,2S5
Investigations.
One of the heaviest dut'e was
transportation of 1859 convicts to
the Indiana safe farm; 1876 to the
state prison at Mi gan City; 1874
to the refCr,ratory at Pe1d!aton.
and 212 to the Inciana womens
prison.
The county jail housed total of
1856 prisoner during the year, in
Guiding 600 federal prisoners and
6,542 state pr Soners with an aver
age of about 800 prisoners a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
CITY HALL is
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Many Citizens Greeted by
Officials.

Indianapolis citizens visited city
hall today in response to the open
house" invitation of Mayor L. Ert
Slack.
Although the day was legal hou-
day, all city hall Offices were open
with some one present to show the
inside workings of the city gov
eminent"
The building was decorated gayly
with a Christmas tree and the may
or'S office was adorned with ferns
from the park board greenhouse at
Garfield park.
Mayor and Mrs. Slack were to
mingle informally with the hun
dreds of citizens passing through the
mayors Office from / until 5 D. m.
The new pictures selected by the
Woman's Department Club and paid
for from the police and firemen's
emergency fund were on display
publicly for the first time.
Mayr-Elect, Reginald H. Sulli-
van, City C1erk-Elect Henry O.
Goett and members of the present
and new city council were present.
IL was the first time city hall OBJ
served open house." Slack inau-
gurated the plan to familiarize citi-
zens with routine of government
and permit them to see the munich
pal building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
SCHOOL BOARD
AGAIN CLASHES
Verbal Darts Hurled at Final
Meeting.

''Most brazen imposition on the
public by any business board at any
time" was Theodore r. Vonnegut's
criticism at the final meeting of
the board of school commissioners
Tuesday night.
Further stones were thrown when
Mrs. Lillian c.. Sedwick, leader of
the outgoing majority faction, pro-
posed to grant c. G. York, retiring
business director, one months leave
of absence, from Jan. l to Feb. !,
with pay. The board accepted
Yorks resignation effective Feb. l,
making this leave possible, in spite
of the protest of Charles w. Kern,
president. that "all laws of ethics.
all rules of common decency were
being cast aside
Vonnegut, minority faction lead
err, said this action was nothing
more or less than a raid on the
school city of indianapolis"
A. B. Good, choice of the outgoiIgg
majority group, was named acting
director during York'S leave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ANCIENT TOMO
DISCOVERED BY
PSYCHOLOGIST
Believed on Mizpeh Site,
Mentioned Often in
Bible.
BIZ Science Serrice

BIZ Science Serrice
BOSTON, Jan. IA tomb in Pal
estine used during the first years
Of the Christian era has been ex-
plored by Dr. william F. Babe Of
the Pacific School of Religion. The
tomb was found near the site of Tell
en-Nasbeh, which DR.. Babe believes
70 be the town of Mizpeh, mentioned
Importantly in the Bible. The site
is seven miles north of Jerusalem.
Reporting his discoveries to the
Archaeological Institute of America,
in session here, DR.. Babe said that
a bronze coin is the most valuable
clew to the age of the tomb. Be-
cause of the peculiar political con-
ditions in Palestine just after the
birth Of Christ, the age of the tomb
can be estimated within a few years
By this single bit of bronze.
The coin bears wreath on one
side and the prov Oh war-galley
ON the other, and was from the
mint of Herod Archelaus, who sue
ceeded his father, Herod the Great,
as ruler of Judea ArchelauS was
cruel and so unpopular that his
reign was brief. He was deposed
about six years after the birth of
Christ.
Small Die Found
cit Is extremely unlikely that
coins of ArchelauS circulated more
than a year after his Punishment"
DR.. Babe said, land this for two rea-
sons: First, he was so hated by the
Jews that they probably removed all
signs of his rule as soon as possible;
second, Herodian rule ceased alto
gether in Judea after the removal
of Archelaus."
Judea, he explained, was then
placed under the immediate rule OF
the Roman empire, and this funda-
mental change of administration
would have brought a change of
coinage.
Two lamps we're found in the
debris of the tomb, and many glass
beads with marked opalescence,
probably due to long burial. A find
Of unusual interest was small die,
which was worn as an ornament,
and bears the impression Of what
appears to be a donkey rearing in
front of a human figure with up
raised arm.
Fitted by Arab
1.-THE design quite naturally sug-
gests Balaam's ass and the angel"
DR.. Babe pointed out. I'm view of
the fondness of antiquity for mock
representations of enemies, one can
scarcely help wondering whether
this seal involves a hooking alluSion
to Archelaus."
The tomb had been rif1ed some
years ago by an Arab purveyor of
antiquities, but a variety of objects
remained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
POLICE SOLVED Il
MURDERS IN YEAR

Twenty-one out Of twenty-four
murders in Indianapolis during 1929
were solved by police, records show.
One of the unsolved crimes was
the fatal shooting of Ephriam
Watts, 81, of 557 North fremont
avenue, by bandit, the night of
Feb. %. Watts resisted a holdup
at the Indiana market, College ave-
nue. and Fairfield street.
The years most sensational muir
der was that Of George Lewis, 26,
of 818 Union street, who was found
in a dying condition in his auto
parked on Locke street, in front of
the City hospital. A mysterious
phone call announced to hospital
attendants that he was there.
On information from his brother,
John Lewis. is was learned that he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
HOME HEAD chosen
Alice Fiske viii Direct
Orphans Institution.

Appointment of Miss Alice Fiske,
social service worker, as director of
the indianapolis Orphans home,
first step in an expansion program
for the home, was announced today.
At present, about $50 children are
enrolled. The expansion program
will include redecoration of the
home and adoption of periodical
medical and psychiatric examina-
tions for children.
A graduate of Earlham college,
Miss Fiska, who was born in Indi-
annapolis, formerly served as director
of the children's bureau in Norfolk,
Va, and for time was with the
Michael Reese clinic in Chicago. She
also served as director of the New
Bedford (Mass.) Child Aid Society.
Miss Ida Roberts will continue as
superintendent Of the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01

And now that same Ray has been
captured by vaudeville. And for the
past two or three years has stood
the test of the varieties.
In his footlight act Charles Ray
presents a we'll balanced program of
mixed monologue and songs. He is
assisted by Ray Gould.
1t seems an assured fact that a
majority of his large picture fol-
lowing will be anxious to meet
Charles Ray in person, to know the
sound of his voice.
Three RKO vaudeville acts are to
be presented with Ray. The next
stellar attraction to the star being
a novelty contortion and acrobatic
feature, to be introduced by the De
Long family, former stars of Ring
ling Brothers circus.
A brand of cross-f1re patter is the
forte of Ray Wylie and Elsie Young,
who are to present their new act,
called "a Few Lies"
The screen feature is 1.-THE Sacred
Flame" a new all-talking Vitaphone
production. 1t is said to be a grip
ping drama of two kinds of love, and
was adapted from w. Somerset
Meugham's well-known stage play.
No less than six stars and stellar
players appear in the leading roles.
They are Pauline Frederick, Conrad
Nagel, Lila Lee, Alec B. Francis,
Walter Byron, Dale Fuller and Will
liam Courtenay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01

and George McHenry had been
dealing in liquor. McHenry stated,
under arrest, that on April Is, they
had driven to Clinton, Ind, and on
the way back to Indianapolis a
Marmon passed them at high
rate of speed. They supposed the
car contained liquor, they said.
On a side road near Greencastle.
Ind, some one in the Marmon shot
Lewis. 1t never was learned who
the men in the Marmon were.
Another unsolved murder was that
of Ulysses Lowe, IS, of 3116 East
Iowa street. He was found dead in
bed with cut on the forehead and
a rag over his face.
The first Shetland ponies are said
to have come from Norway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
GAS TAXES GET MORE
Motorists Pay Four Millions Above
1928 Figure.

HooSier motorists paid more than
S4,000,000 more in gasoline taxes
during 1929 than in 1928, according
to figures tabulated in the state au-
ditor'S Office by Leland K. FiShback.
state ~aSoline tax collector.
Incre Sed consumption and the
addition al 1-cent q gallon tax by
the legislature accounts for the ire
mendouS increase. FiShback said.
Total gas tax paid during the
year was sl6.134.56S. while in 1928
1t was but $l1 .572. $40.
In December consumption in
creased to 33.S6S,979 GALLONS, a gain
Of 2,5T7.334 over a year ego.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
Faces Booze Charge

James Thomasello, 1120 North
Pennsylvania street. was bound over
to the federal grand jury on a
charge of liquor law violations when
arraigned before John w. Kern,
United States commissioner, yestsr-
day. He was released on $4,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
PINCHEO 3 MINUTES
AFTER 1880 ARRIVES
Carl Tierze Is First Victim; Twenty
Arrests Made.

Carl Tierze, %, of 2161 Butler
avenue, today held the doubtful
honor of being the first person
arrested in indianapolis during the
New Year.
Tierze fell into hands Of police
at 1908 a. m, charged with in
toXication, driving car while
drunk, and reckless driving.
New Years eve celebrations Tues
day night were marked by twenty
arrests. Three women were arrested
on charges of vagrancy, intoxica-
ton and reckless driving. Charges
against men arrested ranged from
vagrancy, malicious trespass and in
toXication. to drawing deadly
weapons and operation of a blind
tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
LIGHT BULBS SHOT OUT
Three Youths Stage Wild West
Stunt Along Street.

Renewing the wild days Of the old
west, three youths in an automobile
celebrated the coming Of the New
Year at midnight Tuesday by driv-
ing an automobile along Morris
street and West street and shooting
out street light bulbs.
The craftsmanship of the three
was admired by police, who investi-
gated and found that twenty-three
out Of twenty-six bulbs had been
bullseye hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
New Source of Rubber

SAMARKAND, TurkeStan, u. S.
S. r., Jan. What may develop
into an important source of rubber
has been discovered in this region
in a plant called "kuzinia" which
contains about 8 per cent rubber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
HE WAS A LEADER
IN THE REAL DAYS
Charles Ray Comes in the Flesh to This City at the Lyric
Theaer for Definite Purpose.

RAY the idol of millions the world
" coming to town. Not in talkie, silent film but n the
flesh"
Yes, stree.
the of
this theater Saturday.
Charles
country boy roles which made for him mint of
always definite
hc rnf,rrn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01

Circle; "The Virginian" at the Ohio;
"The Marriage Playground" at the
Indiana; burlesque at the Mutu VI,
and movies at the Colonial.