davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
RING ON rHI.t~ANT.~ FOOT

Lyou7 x. '. No1. 24 lP-A eoul gold ring -pr @nh JrIliants was found br F-1m1th Noisht au7rnrd 10 the rlzt- foot of 2 pheasant he shot during a hunt
 The binds te" loot lad been am outated iust above inc spur The hunter said he thought [ had heen cut off in 2 steel trap. hut he had no idca how the ring 12r on the other foot
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
iiANN VISIT tANNb\

S4a' JoAU-. pua.. \os -f lH7. - From January to November !. '-,5a- ap'omobilaS entered Canada on inc Nou'raaI-S'. AIban= high way according 70 A. II, Merritt. Canadian sub-collector Of customs. Last years figures for inc corrs- spondlng period were 49199. The large increase in traffic Was attri- our"d Q tne improvement of high way rOurn No :.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
IMMATURE GOLF
 TOURNEY AT '. M.
Philip Holmes Wins First Con-
 test Alter Tight Struggle

The trst immature golf tourna- mant for members Of the junior de- partment was held at the Y. M. (. A. last Saturday with 36 boys entered. Al the end or the first round the scores were as follows: Howard Mes senger 25. kennth Groth, B. Har- old Wolf oS. Wesley Yorgenson 27, George Masterson G-, X. Damers #S. Paul Derail 20, William Hin 35. George Hickman g, Philip Holmes 2o, William Frank 26, Elmer Ripple . !. Eugene Hoyle 3o, William Char low s- William Landwehr 4, A.. Pisbo gS, Russell Peterson @I. John Nesta 3o. E. Judgen 35. James Mas terson g.. William Sanford &f. Wu- liam Steed &-, Eoderlrh Linnehan -4 Henry Deminshl .l. Edward lar4aman .4, William Coates 3D.. Arthur Beyers 21. Armond Cenci 2I. James Dickson 25, Clarence Ellison 56, Roland Derail 40, Fred Wheeler 26, Louis Meotti 25, Raymond Moore croft B, and John Bizis 52.
 Phillip Holmes and Armond Gen. q were tied with 70 strokes each. In the play-of Holmes was the winner with 4 againS. Conc's 31.
 Ping Pong
 Tho first round Of inc lutormcdl- ate ping pong touIm-mont nuI be played this week. The lineup for th" first round Is follows. John Ninas vs. Robert Johnson. Italo Re- cano ys. Edward Lumpp. Victor Ba- kanas vs. Lawrence Stanley. James MeIIgonls vs, Armond Cenci, William Merza ys. WeIton Barrows, Hubert I.ssei ys. Howard Reckert and Frank Miller drew by.
 Program For the Week
 Monday-Leathercra.. club, 7:30 D. m. Pioneer clubs. 7:30 p. m.
 uesday-Junior leaders council. : '. m. Boy Bootblacks' club. ' D. n. stamp club. 7;15 ?, m. Employ d Boys club. 7.45 p. m. Friendly Indian club. 4:15 ?. m.
 Thursday-Closed all day in ob- 7orVance Of Thanksgiving.
 Frlday-Hihe n a. IT.. MoHn- or Baptist Boys club. { P. m. Sro4, troop : D. m. Junior Hi-Y cllb. ' p. m.
 Saturday-Wood working club for beginners, 10 a. III, Junior Hi-Y basketball practice, , ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
I IHIAIER NORkIR BIE\I,D

N" HaFon. NOV 44 lPl-A burst 0. fIaln' from heater in the boil "r room of a local ,heatcr this morning sent Franklin Wilson. 4. 70 tho hospital with severe burns. Two other men were slightly scorch- d. There Was no dama2" 10 proper iy
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
SHOOT EIGHT EACCOONs

Watkins Glen. \. Y, Nor fl tV)- A few mora hikes in thc country and Ellsworth Fu'on and his son Raymond can attend focsuau games i1 cclICg.ata s.yIr
 They saw eight r.ceoous ranseJ de hy @!da oa a single rr.u l1l5. They went back for 'aeir -aD- Hu tagged thcm alI
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
TAX GUT LIKELY
 ID BE WIPED OUT
Shell Says Government Will
 Need More Money

Washington. Nov. 24 lF-Thc pre- dtction that the one per cent tax reduction would not be continued Was made today by Chairman Shell Of the house rules committee.
 We are liable 10 have an in crease in taxes if we are 70 meet all @f the present demands on the treasury" Shell said.
 The prediction came in the course Of a discussion on he short session outlook, m which the rules chat-- man said every effort would be mad 10 expedite passage Of the approprla- ton bills 10 prevent a -pecial sns- son Of the n,wIy elected congress.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

Department of justice officials said that if the law applied at all, it did not become effective until the money was brought into Canada Tho act was made a part of the imperial code Of Great Britain in 17%S and was copied into the Canadian code in 1892 Ii was designed 10 stamp out public gambling but had been practically forgotten through tho years.
 Income tax officials estimated that Dave might have 10 share his windfalI with four governments. The dominion government might demand As per cent. less a 20 per cent dis count. the provincial government might claim another eight per cent and the British and Irish Free State authorities also might ask 3 per centago.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
TO RIDI>TRICT STATE

New Haven Nov 24-'P-Thc Incoming general assembly may take Hp the mater Of redistrictInc the slate 10 provide another representa- tive in congress under the reap portjonment made possible by the 1880 census.
 T"o ways of meeting this prob- lem may be offered at the outset. one as provided for in fl nIll in the 1921 session drawn by Arthur E. Bowers Of Manchester. uoa deceas- I'd. "to was in the senate. which divided the state into SIN districts and the present suggestion Of Con grHssman John J TilSon of having Fl congr. -sluan a' barge In tho lat CT in~I.~- r would ra unrc.o-sary ro 70'er ta- n~..u' dtscrt..e
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
QUICKEST WAY TO KNOCK
 A GOLD
Millions Say of This Proved Way You Feel Like a New Person
 Almost Before You Know It

If lou want quick relief from q coll, go back 10 first principles and use something you know does the bus,- n"ss-don'1 start "trying' 2 lot of fancy Ideas or remedies Even q "tulc" cold is 100 dangerous 10 take chances or.
 GH H1ns cascara Quinjnc A e"f.n'it" formula made 10 do uN,t THING WELL. 10 knock a cold .a a m|.. 1o' 10 rsr. Il hundred diflr- .u. things
 waE. two t.ul.o. nos. Tb,u fol- los directions on boz. brink 10 o' HHtr~ too-thaNe all soon iho- woau aching pains in head anI hodg n"gGn 10 go. rhe cold breaks ID. rojsons lcav. your systcru. AL most before you know if. you fesl Ike new person.
 If It doesn't do that your monav back Get box nos You'u be surprised at the. speed nith which ii works Cos's only few cents.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
30 hILLLD I\ QI Ak l.

TIra0a- AIDaNia, NOV. Y ILI1 - Thirty persons were killed and about a"n houses destroyed in the earth quake which struck the Nalona dis trIct carly Saturday. officials esti- mated today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
SEARLES HELD IN GREENWICH CASE:
West Haven Defendant Held as
 Bad Man. in Court

Greenwich. Nov 24.-lPD-Carle- 1 ton Searles Of West Haven who shot and wounded two Greenwich officers | on Saturday, was described as a bad man by Prosecutor White m borough court today and q bond ot $25,o0o was set as the accused was held for the superior court. MT. White said he asked for heavy bail because Searles was wanted in 90 many communities for burglary. hold ups rohberies and for shooting all officer at Danbury. The holdius charge here was that of assault with intent 10 kill officers with dangcr- cus weapon
 Born Ill Greenwich
 Searles Was born in Greenwich m A house on the land where stands the Plckwick Arms.
 James Healey, traffic officer. a~ a witness, said he was standing post m Greenwich avenue watchIrG for car reported stolen. He saw the s..r. and ordered the driver 10 pun over to the curb. The driver said "Au right, all right and did so. He also said that as he came to the car re reached for his gun as q precautiou- ary move and one man, whom he said, was Scarles drew d gun and fired almost point blank. This bull let hit in the hand. The car was driven of and Searlcs fired twice 4f the officer. Searirs asked Hoalev if he had not made a mistake. that he. Searle- had fred only twice and those two shots from the Car Hcalcy s4Id no. thsr. shots were fred in all
 Sergeant Jalu"s l'Htl.n roI of the shooting. John NcGumuess. a spec.sI officer who Was ln inc Greenwich Trust company -.nu- a pa1 roll. said he heard the shots. and rushed out, took his il#ehma and -azc chase to tleelu- aar H. was out- dIstanCed.
 Picks Up More Omccr>
 Then he returned To police head quarters. picked ID John T.ufeI and Michael Daly and drove 10 the East Port Chester dis.rlct. There they found the uu abandoned. After searching rt,H -e" rao men, one of whom was aoljug gun st his head as i- about 10 hIl himself. The officers rushed in and Searles turn cd and fired a' 1h4m a bullet hu- ting Toulel m tho thigh. The other man ran but the officers caught Searles This -on-IGj.1 the e,idrnca and tho prlson,r Mas bound over.
 One bullet nom S.arl4s gun fired while inc car uas u motion went through a Windoo oe 3 trust cou- pany-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

Two varieties Of pink grapefruit are produced commercially in Man 1tce county. Fla
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15

guarantee sufficient escape ment to the spawning grounds or the hatcheries will not be op. erated." In other words, the so- called conservation methods set forth by O'MaIley have fallen so far short of honest conservation. that unless they are improved by actual curtailment O. produc- tion, tho Canadians will clean uD their hatcherieS and cen all the seed fish, blithely hoping for the best for the future.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15

to cut hemlock piling for which I have no sale. Yet I am com nrlled to cut such jllnb : and to .jay for the stumpage. I am forced to quit logging operations which I have followed for twen- ty-flvc year."
 Pro )erly presented by the va- licus business interests, the pro- hibitions might be taken off and that logger and a number of others allowed to enter the busi- ness Their earnings would be spent in Wrangell and Peters, burg and would mean more to the merchants than the small road appropriations which would be spent there anyway.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15
MAKE TT THE SAME ALL OVER
 ALASKA

Herring fishing in the Alaska Penin Sula and Aleutian Island areas this year is limited to gill; nets Cf 3R inch mesh, stretched measure.
 This prohibition is an indirect curta'lment of reduction opera tiOns in those areas It is a de- mOnstr2ted fact that reduction plants cannot operate on herring caught in gillnets.
 This prohibition further indi- c2tes that Henry O'Malley has gotten cold feet and is uneasy over the conditions which during the past two years nave endan-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15
TOO BUSY KOWTOW1NG

Recently Forest Service off, cials We're in Wrangell and the millmen and businessmen were busy showing them the proposed extension of the Shoemaker Bay Road. A logger from the West Coast happened along and asked Have you people stated your ob- jectiCns to the regulations which are slowly choking you to death"? Mo-" was the reply.
 The logger Cal1le Co Petersburg and expressed contempt for the Reviewing to the Forest officials for small favors that do not mean much to tie real develop ment of business in that town Said he, "The forest regulations have driven me out Of business In order to get a permit to log, must cut henlOck for which I have no market: I am compelled
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15

federal CO1 CrOl, dllQ IS C1lc H. dorsement of the pending treaty."
 He ! discs Himself
 Any egt yistical, red-headed self-opinior lted man can write up praise ct himself and damn opposition Nith the same pen.
 Tn Can, erS' Association op- posed the White Act and it has been condo med in Cheir politic- al mouthpi> ce at Juneau on sev- eral occasicls. O'Malley and his department opposed that law which he low delights in claim ing as his own.
 When Je. inano'malley declares that the Kings regulations were for "conselvation' of salmon, they place upon themselves the brand of AnnaniaS. The official records published by OMalley show that during the War period (1914 to 1ol8) inclusive) the av- craze pac1- was 5,215,332 cases; during the period of 924-1928, inclusive, under the White Law, he (OMalley) demonstrated "that the only way to save the salmon was to stop killing them during the spawning season, the average pack was 5,209,177 cas- es or within coco of the war years" Drastic curtailment was not of destruction of salmon but drastic discrimination against resident fishermen in favor ot foreign owned traps.
 Facing the Issue Honestly
 Since 1908 the Canadians have faced depletion of their fisher ies and honestly made effort, without discrimination toward their resident fishermen, to con- serve the resource. All their ef- forts have been negated by the OMalley policy till the danger 4o tho Canadian fisheries has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
New York Stocks
IBy Thomson q McKinnonl'
Produce Markets

Eggs Country Runl-Loss o. deiiyereo
in Indianapolis. lie: heneTy ouanty NO l.
Poultry fBnying Priesel Hens. weighing
"a lbs. or over; ice: under 4's loSi *, ls g
oysr &c. under ga lbs. isc; Leghorn
springers. i5c; old cocks, .ed1oc: DUCKS.
fun feather. fat whites. &c: geese: &c
These prices are for NO. TOD QUALIFY
quoted BY Kingan g. co. ,,o,o.. ~. 4,
Butter (wholesalel mo. /. 4l44Zc; NO
37d36c.
Cheese (whoiesale selling price per
mound l-American loaf. sic; pimento LOAF.
52c: Wisconsin firStS. 21c. LonRhorns. sac:
New YORK Limberger. SEC.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. Aug. e.-Butter-Extras.
gle: extra frsts, 4217c. Eggs-Extras
Sole: frsts. 23c; ordinsries. loc. Poultry
Fowls. GOA 22c: medium. l6c; Legaorn, "a
II ITc: heavy broilers. 25N 30c; Leghorn
broiiers. 20G22c: ducks. 100 2oc: old cocks.
I4Q l6c: geese. zoe. Potatoes-No quotes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
MAYOR CALLED
UNFAIR JUDGE
Wabash Executive Declared
Biased in Liquor Cases.

Bp Times SDccidl
WABASH, Ind, Aug. 19.-Mayor
Showalter and Attorney H. N. Hip
skind are continuing their contro-
versy over trial of cases in which
liquor is involved. The attorney
maintains his stand that the mayor,
in presiding over city court in such
cases, assumes the role of a law en-
forcement officer instead of a jurist
and has been taking a change OF
venue to other courts.
In the latest case, Hipskind asked
a, change of venue for trial of G. c.
Hiner, charged with being drunk.
The mayor protested, declaring he
belieevs himself fair minded. In
each case changed, the city pays a
fee of $40 to a special judge.
The attorney says that because @,
E. Millner, sitting as a special judge,
acquitted liquor case defendant
recently, the mayor no longer puts
his name on lists from which such
judges are selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
In the Stock Market
lRu rhnmson Il McKinnonl


NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The init
nation from London that England
and India are close to a peace set
Element is highly encouraging. This
possibility seems also to have been
reflected in the improved silver Sit
uation. Englands industries, we
know, have suffered severely from
the Indian unrest.
Nor have we escaped it as re-
flected in the curtailed British de-
mand for our raw products, such as
cotton, copper, etc. In the last
stages of a business depression it is
always difficult to sense improve
ment. Trade statistics usually re-
fleet activity after it has begun. A
friend of ours wires from st. Louis
that the wholesale dry goods and
shoe houses report to him they en-
joyed Monday the best for a long
time.
This comedies with the New York
wholesale trade advices pointed out
Monday. Reports of this character,
We believe, give us the best inkling
at this time Of any quickening of
business. Nor should the gain in
commercial acceptances, as well as
the federal reserves preparations for
increased commercial credit demand,
be overlooked.
These factors. which must neces-
sarily precede the customary bust
ness barometers, all strengthen our
belief in better conditions. A friendly
attitude toward the stock market
seems justified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
wheat PRICES
HOLD FIRM ON
FOREIGN NEWS
Corn Futures Sell Lower in
Early Trading; Oats
Move Higher.
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-An unset
tied wheat market that changed so
fast in the latter part of the ses-
sion that the tickers could not keep
pace with the actual sales, closed
unevenly on the Board of Trade to-
day.
Selling by commission houses and
locals shortly after noon found no
support and prices broke from the
early highs to within a small frac-
ton of the seasons lows before
recovering. Corn was easy from the
start with sentiment decidedly
mixed, but regained some of the
lost ground on the late strength in
wheat. Oats went to a new low for
the crop in the May delivery, but,
like corn, rallied fractionally with
wheat.
At the close wheat was Is to Is
cent higher; corn was Is to cent
lower, and oats was 3s to Is cent
lower. Provisions we're firm.
Liverpool showed more strength
and continued its advance, closing
g to rs cents higher. Foreign buy
ing of Manitobas and American
hard winters was reported during
the morning, but not confirmed
Cash prices were Z cent lower. Re-
ceipts were IS cars early.
Starting unevenly lower on re-
ports of further rains and moderate
temperatures over most of the corn
belt, corn broke sharply on general
selling. The break brought in good
buying, encouraged by the rally in
wheat, and prices regained the
former close to stand about steady
at mid-session. The market was
uuieter than Monday. Lecounte
issued a bullish corn report which
had a small effect. Cash prices were
unchanged to Il cent higher. Re-
ceipts were 1913 cars.
Oats eased and recovered With
the other grains, but moved more
slowly and in a narrower range. AT
mid morning the market was steady.
Trade was slow and dull. Cash
prices we're unchanged. Receipts
were SO cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19

Indianapolis bank clearlngs TUESDAY
Aug. 70. we're 81. ELS. 900. debts. s6,662 GOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
The City
i'm Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS

WEDNESDAY EVENTS
Mutual Insurance Association lunch
con, Columbia Club.
Kiwanis Club luncheon: .Claypool.
Lions Club luncheon. Lincoln.
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon.
SEVERN.
Hint Club luncheon Board of Trade.
indianapolis League for the Hard Of
Hearing dinner, BroOksidc park shelter
house, p. m.
Members of White Shrine, No. G,
will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at
$50 East Ohio street.
Opening of the Indiana Farm Blu
reau Cooperative Associations
warehouse and oil compromising
plant at Kentucky and Oliver ave-
nue's Monday was attended by 300
members and employees of the Or
ganization.
indianapolis school children will
be given books on traffic rules by
the North Side Lions Club.
DIR. Sumner A. Furniss was named
head of the Negro voters bureau of
the Republican party Monday by
Eliza o. Rogers, state Republican
chairman.
Directors of the Kiwanis Club and
their wives we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis j. Borinstein Monday
night at the Broadmoor Country
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
Other Livestock

BIZ nited Press
&c., inof2ding Aye 200 direct fairly sePys
higher: early top. $iIl5; bulk desirable,
l66-220-lb. weights, Sl090@l1.10; packing
sows, s9G9.25; light lights, 140-l60 lbs,
good and choice; l0;95dll; light weights,
medium weights. 2OO-25O lbs. good and
choice, S10.75@11; heavy weights. 250-350
lbs, good and choice, $685. 1890. pack
inc. sows 275-500 lbs, medium IL ana nd good,
c5o slaughter so ggi 1OOlee lbs
Receipts. 5000; calves, 1000; 25c higher;
active; best yearlings, SLIPS; heayies.
SLOTS; yearling heifers, $1115 medium
weights and weighty steers, Q1.50 higher
than week age; s aad t cattle sdtG ana ana
choice. s9.75@1i so: 300; 100 lbs.,, good and
choice. S9.50611.25: 1100-I300 lbs. good
and choice, s950d11.25; l30O-150O lbs,
good and choice, S9.5o@li: 900 1900 lbs.
common, and medium. $6@9.5o; heifers,
common and medium, S5.25@975; COWS,
good and choice S5.25M725; common and
medium. s4.50M5.50; low cutter and cut
ter. s4.75; cutter to medium. $4:75M7;
yeealoers; milk fed good and no choice 81; 500
mon. 81 5061O: stocker and feeder cattle:
steers. 500-1050 lbs, good and choice,
S6.75G8.25; common and medium, $5.25M
SIS. Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market,
steady to strong; choice range lambs, mod
sa5oG9.75; few. $685.; bucks. mostly
ss.50G8.75; few $3.50 lbs. feeding lambs,
S6.T5617; slaughter sheep and lambs:
lambs, 80 lbs. down. good and choice, SEA
1925; medium, S7.50q9: al weights, com
mon; s5@7 50; ewes, 9o-l5o lbs. medium
common. SiG275: feeding lambs, 50-75
lbs, good and choice. S6.50G7.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
Death Comes TO
Aged Reader of
RiIeyS Poetry

Bu Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 49,
Funeral services were held here for
Leander Fortner, IS, once a member
of the faculty of the old Hartsville
college. He died in Bloomer, Wis.,
at the home of a son, DR.. Wade
Fortner. From 1880 to 1890 he was
a. professor of elocution in the col
lege.
At annual reunions of former stu
dents Mr.. Fortner always had an
attentive audience when he reclted
James Whitcomb Rileys up and
Down the Old Brandywine."
In addition to DR.. Fortner ne
leaves four other children. They
are Mrs. Russell Wright, Rushville;
Mrs. Charles Bassett, Decatur coun-
ty; Mrs. Verle Nigh and Mrs. Sally
B. Kinds, Wisconsin. He was the
grandfather of Misses Frances and
Virginia Bassett, sisters, killed sew
eral months ago when an automo-
bile was struck by train north OF
Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
Births


Ernest and Hattie Gross, $40 East Bates;
Leary and Isophene Patrick, 1903 West
Earl ana Lelah Fonter, 2O32 North
Harold and Grace Pease, 1927 East LIE
Floyd and Juanita wilman, 1886 Holt
Lon and Cleo Bracken. PSI Pershing.
John and Wilma Hutchins, Methodist
hospital. -
Bascon and Margaret Policy. Methodist
Raymond land opal Thompson. Metho-
Chester and Constance Lively. Metho-
Earl and Helen Wise. Methodist hos
pital.
Walter. and Lydia Holeman, 1888 West
Robert and Gillie Martin, 1910 East
Twentieth.
Walter and Lydia Todd. 2346 Hoyt.
Jessie and Alberta Anderson. Sic Blake.
Herbert and Pearl Roland, 7o4 North
Elder.
Harvey and Olive Jackson, 1880 Dear
Harold and Mary Ernet. Methodist hos
Salvatore and Christine Cappiello, Meth
Or oren Ia and Lorena Wood. s45 Birch.
Clarence and Edna Culver. 624 Fulton.
Raw and Edna Brown. 1914 Spann.
Roland and Ada House, s14 South
Benjamin and Louise Mcintosh, 24a3
Louis and Ann .Riester. so7 North Capt.
Cecil and Dorothy Buckner, s24 west
Twenty-hrSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
STEEL SHARES
TAKE LEAD IN
STOCK UPTURN
Expectations of Increase in
Operations Holds
Leaders Up.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrisls for Mon
CAV was 1zT 70. on n Average OF
fssntv rails vas hasa. OF - Average
a twenty utilities was s7.35, on 80. Aver
szs az forty bords was se-5e. I'd 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
Marriage Licenses

John p Forester. 81. of Anderson labor
err and ABBY M. Millage. 10, of 525 South
Senate.
Henry F Shirley. 25 of 1867 West River
side: chauffeur. and Helen r. Collins. 10.
Jacob Uieman. so. Of 72s North Holmes.
molder. and Jeni Bucam, so, OF 912 North
Warmal.
boulevard, manufacturer. and Katherine l..
Stoess, Sc, of 1851 Washington boulevard.
Row c. South. 81. of 17l2 Southeastern,
laborer. and Hilda I. Wiley. II. Of 1l8
V Charles B. Kantel %, of 261 South State.
mechanic. and Marjorie C. Kelly. 10. of
Arthur c. Rubenstein. 20. of 1905 West
Thirtv-sixth. cashier and Alice Langsford,
% of 2807 South Meridian; clerk;
thorne clerk and Roma J. Mabey, 81.
Of 232 South Coyner. ssttenogra9 pier;
Archie F. Buckton. IS. OF 2167 Single
ton. clerk. and Julia Hayes-Buckton, A..
Of 2l67 Singleton.