davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-10-30
1000 FIGHT FOREST
FIRES IN CALIFORNIA
Blaze Sweeps Over $4,000 Acres of
Brush, With Estimated DAM
age of $750,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VENTURA, Calf, October 30.-Two
brush fires continued to rage uncon-
trolled on widely separated Ventura
County watersheds today, one having
burned over $4,000 acres of pastures
and brush and the other 900 acres of
brush and scrub oak. Two thousand
men were recruited to fight the fire.
Fire which swept a large portion oi
Northeastern Ventura County was burn
ing in the upper reaches Of Simi VAL
ley and in the Santa Clara River Sec
ton on a 10-mile front.
This fire last night trapped William
Brill, foreman of the 2. A. Zillibrand
ranch, seriously burning him. Five Fill
ipinos sent into canyon to combat its
advance on the town Of Moorpark were
reported missing and possibly trapped
by the flames. County fire officials said
it had done damage in excess Of $780,
900
The other blaze, in the Malibu Noun
tains, started at noon yesterday and
burned rapidly into rough country.
Moorpark and Simi, which escaped
destruction by a brush fire Tuesday
fought dramatic battle against the
second blaze yesterday. Schools were
dismissed. housewives played garden
hoses on their homes, upon which burn
ing cinders fell, and the constable Jail
Evening star., 1930-10-30

ed the only man left in Moorpark for
refusing to battle the fire.
The buildings on the e. L. Doheny
ranch were burned. The oil fields north
of the SINH Valley fire for time were
threatened.
Both blazes burned to within half
mile of the Los Angeles County line last
night
Evening star., 1930-10-30
ATTORNEY ENDS LIFE
Friends Blame Act to Illness
Brought on by War Wounds.

PHOENIX, Ariz., october 80 (P.-
Martin Le Boutillier, 40. one of Arizona's s
leading attorneys, committed suicide
here yesterday. Friends expressed the
belief the attorneys act was motivated
by prolonged Ill health, the result OF
wounds suffered during the World War
lie Boutillier came here 10 years age
from New York. He was graduate OF
Yale and Of the Harvard Law School
and was an attorney in New York be-
fore poor health sent him West.
During the war he was a captain OF
Field Artillery and was gassed and
wounded in the Argonne while saving
the lives of several men, a feat for
which he was decorated.
Surviving are his widow and three
children.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
CABINET MEN ACCUSED
All Irigoyen Members, Recently
Resigned, Face Trial Over Funds.

BUENOS AIRES, october 80 P).-
The Federal prosecutor yesterday ex-
tended charges of malversation of public
funds and violation of the oath of
Office to all members of the Irigoyen
cabinet, which resigned last month after
a successful revolution.
Charges previously had been placed
against former President Hipolito
Irigoyen, Horacio Oyhanarte, former
foreign minitser, and Gen. Luis Del
lepiane, former minister of war.
The former ministers named yesterday
were Elpidio Gonzalez, interior; Tomas
Zurueta, marine; Juan de la Campo,
justice; Juan Abalos, public works;
Enrique Perez Colman, finance, and
Juan Fleitas, agriculture.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Novelist Hires Bridge Expert.

LONDON, October 80 R.-Hugh
Walpole, novelist, is so anxious to learn
to play bridge that he has changed his
mind. Thousands have tried to teach
me and failed,' he once said in expla-
nation of "never-again" decision. But
now he has obtained the services Of
another expert,
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Queen Aids Father Of Needy Two.

ROME. October 80 (P).-Maria An
tonic Ninnetti is happy bride through
the aid of Queen Elena. Maria wrote
the Queen that two little children would
be homeless If the military authorities
Jailed Giuseppe Cosentio for five months
as a court-martial decreed, for evad-
ing military duties. The Queen OBJ
tanned a pardon.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Berlin Strike Ends.

BERLIN, october 80 (R).-A strike OF
1876 900 Berlin metal workers over wage
cuts recommended in Chancellor
Bruening's economy program ended
Tuesday night. Representatives of en-
ployers and the employees agreed that
the men should return to their jobs
today at the old wage scale pending
final adjustment by a board of arbi-
tratiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
Cash Customers Appear Scarce
and Fight Is Expected to
Draw Only $4,000

New York. Aug. 6.-(F-The inno-
cent must suffer with the guilty as
Kid Chocolate and Jack kid Berg
are beginning to discover.
Madison Square Garden officials
have been more than a little dis
turbed over the disappointing ad-
vance sale for the Chocolate Berg
battle in the Polo grounds tomorrow
night. Cash coustomers have been SO
scarce that Garden officials have re-
vised their original estimates Of the
gate" from 100000 to $4,000
Most Of the blame for the public's
lukewarm interest In this battle has
been placed in some quarters on the
epidemic of fouls and generally 'un-
satisfactory endings of most of the
big bouts In the last year. Apparent
ly Chocolate and Berg, neither of
whom wins or loses on fouls. will have
to share the loss along with the
Garden.
The weight question continued to
bother the experts, especially since
reports have become general that
Chocolate has been growing fast and
has taken on weight so fast he may
have trouble keeping down to the
featherweight limit should he ever
want to go after that title. The Gu
ban stars handlers. however. declared
Chocolate would tip the beam at lit
tie more than l26 pounds tomorrow
afternoon. Berg will have nj trouble
making the 134ls pounds his contract
calls for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
READY TO WAR BUT
FEELDRAST|CMOV
ISN07 NECESSARY
Committee Chairman Expects
Majors to Abide by Kansas
City Agreement
READY TO GO IT ALONE
Chief Worry Is Greater Voting
Strength for Class "A Teams
in Minor Grouping
READY TO GO IT ALONE

Chicago. Aug. 6.-IH)-The big
minor leagues-the American Assocla-
ton, the international League and the
Pacific Coast League-will go to War
with the American and National
Leagues over the universal draft ques-
ton if they have to, but their men,
bers do not think it will be necessary.
Walter Hapgood, general manager
of the Montreal club of the 1nterna-
tional League and chairman OF a JOINT
committee to recommend the three
class IA leagues course of action,
last night said representatives OF the
groups did not believe the major
leagues will ''go back on the agree
ment made at Kansas City in 1921,
by refusing to carry on player rela-
lions after Dec. l."
Hapgood also said 1t was univer-
sally felt among the members OF the
big minor groups that the trouble
over the draft question would be
cleared up, but that they would go 1t
on their own" if the major leagues
carried out their threat to sever
PLAYER relations unless the universal
draft is accepted.
Members of the committee appoint
ed yesterday, Hapgood, Oscar j.
Smith, president of the Toledo Amerl-
can Association club, and Charles
Graham, vice president Of the San
Francisco club of the Coast League,
said the three leagues were as much
interested in the renewal of the ma
tional agreements pact between the
class AA leagues and other minor
leagues of lesser ranking-as in the
major league draft ultimatum.
The national agreement expires IN
September, and before it is renewed
the big minors wish a revision In the
voting lineup. Hapgood pointed out
that the International, American AS
ISOLATION and Coast League had the
biggest investments but are outvoted
by the smaller circuits. Under the
national agreement it would be pos
sible for the small minors to vote the
class IA loops into acceptance Of the
draft.
All three leagues have agreed to
ignore the major league draft ultima
tuln until 1t becomes necessary to take
action in their own interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06

New York. Aug. 6.-(PeOut Of the
south and the far west tHS summer
have come three youngsters who may
be destined to play a part eventually
In recapturinE the Davis Cup for the
United States.
Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena. Calf,
slim, 1.-the and we'll over the six-fOot
mark. upset in succession Frank
Shields, No. IL in the national rank
ing list, and the redoubtable Frank
Hunter, No. 2. to win the Metropoli-
tan turf court title.
Bryan Grant Jr.. the Atlanta atom,
spilled Emmett Pare. the defending
titleholder; Fritz Mercur, No. 6 in
the national ranking: Bruce Barnes,
the Texas Star: and Wilbur Coen,
ranking No. 8. on his way to a surprise
victory in the National Clay court
championships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
WASHINGTON J|NX
KEEPING YANKEES
AWAY FROM lead
Senators Have Beaten Au0Rins
Team in IL Of IS Games
This Season

But for the presence Of the Wash
ington Senators In the American
League, the New York Yankees might
be up there fighting the Athletics for
leadership. AS it is, however. Babe
Ruth and company are battling in
third position, 10 games back of the
champions. \
The Senators have beat the Yam
KEGS in IL Of their Is meetings this
season. The Yanks succeeded in
breaking the ink yesterday but not
until the Senators had won their
seventh straight by taking the first
Of q double header. 6 to 4. Babe Ruth
hit his forty-first home run. Charlie
Ruffing was largely responsible for
the Yanks' Z to l triumph in the cur
tain game.
The Athletics failed to take advan-
tage Of Washington's even break, los
ing q 4 to 3 game to the Boston Red
Sox.
Detroit put over four runs in the
/. eighth to give Earl Whitehill his
eighth consecutive victory. the Tigers
defeating the Indians, S to 4.
The Giants and Robins furnished
another one of their spectacular con-
testes in the National League. Brook
Ign finally winning, 8 to 8, in 10 in
nings. Bill Terry was the big gun OF
the Giants attack. getting. five hits
including q homer in the ninth, to 60
into the National League batting
leadership.
The Cubs kept pace with the
Robins. scoring three runs in the
ninth to defeat the Cardinals, S to 4
Hack Wilson hit his thirty-sixtf
homer. Fred Farmhouse held TIT
Phillies to six hits as the Braves gave
Philadelphia a 6 to 2 defeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
When You Have to Play a Pitch Shot Without Run
Cut Under Ball With Clean, Gripping Contact

just before the National Open be-
gan at Interlachen a few weeks ago,
I observed Bobby Jones p%racticing
short pitches to the green from rough
grass. 1t so happened that Bobby
had a fairly strong wind at his back.
but i'll spite of that, his shots were
dropping almost dead where they
struck the green.
While I prefer to play a pitc.l-and-
run shot wherever possible, there are
times when a ball must be dropped to
the green without a run. On those
occasions the ball must be given
backspin so that 1t will bite into the
green and stop with only a short roll.
Jones made no attempt to strike
downward on the back of the ball.
He used q well-lofted club and OBJ
tanned a clean. gripping contact be-
tween the ball and club simply by
cutting under the ball.
Wind at the players back will have
less effect on a low-played shot of
that nature than it will on a high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
|PLAY|NC PARTNER
CAUSE OF CLERKS
DISQUALIFICATION
Committee Rules Mistake Who'll
" Unintentiona|,' but Can.
not Change Ruling
SEATTLE YOUTH Is LEADING
Brooklyn's Four Horsemen Are
in Van in Team Play Race
for Harding Cup
SEATTLE YOUTH is LEADING

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 6.-(R-An
error in the tabulation of his score
by his playing partner. disqualified
Carl Kaufman. three times cham
pion, from further individual compe-
tition today and removed the Pitts
burgh squad of which he was a mem-
Der from team play in the ninth re-
newal of the annual public links tour
nament.
Marking of a four instead, of a five
on Kaufman'S card for the ninth hole
Of the qualifying round by Guy Nc
Call of Buffalo was not checked by
Kaufman before the card was turned
In and was wholly unintentional,"
a committee of the United States Golf
association said. But it disqualified
| Kaufman las no alteration can under
| rule five be made on the card after it
| has been returned" Kaufman had a
ragged 80.
Meanwhile, Harry r. Givan, 49,
| year-old Seattle electrician, appeared
as an outstanding contender for the
throne yacated by the Pittsburgh
| steel mill clerk. He had a q at the
| start of the second half of the 36-hole
qualifying test today.
In the team play, Brooklyn's four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
ELLSWORTH VINES

while Gledhill seems to have stood
still.
Vines, now Is, is the youngest Of the
three and possessed Of the best physi-
cal equipment. Slender and tall, he
has . powerful service that rolled up
IL aces against Hunter.
He is built for speed and comes IN
fast behind his serves and forcing
shots for sharply angled volleys.
Suffer plays a similar game. but
Grant employs the tactics of Little
Bill Johnston. whom he resembles in
physique. and is at his best at a driv-
ing game.
One advantage that these three
newcomers to national fame have in
their favor is that they never have
been jinXed by being picked as future
champions by Big Bill Tflden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
Davis Cup Team
In Action Again
Five Months of Tennis Fails to
Surfeit Members of Inter.
national Squad

Southampton, N. Y. Aug. 6.-(R-
Five months of tennis, one tourna.
ment after another, has failed to sur
felt the members Of Americas Davis
cup team. A few minutes after they
had arrived from Europe, Bill Tilden,
George Lott, Wilmer Allison, Johr
Van Ryn, Gregory Mangin anc
Berkeley Bell were on their way te
participate in the annual Southamp-
ton invitation tournament, at the
Meadow club.
Lott stepped onto the courts 1C
minutes. after he arrived here lats
yesterday and beat Jack Delara OF
the University of Southern California
Ga. 6-3. All other members of the
team were to swing into action To-Day
either in singles or doubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
Plan Golf Tourney
Under Flood Lights

Kansas City, Aug. 6.-tR-The
flood lighted open golf tournament
programmed for tonight at the East
wood Hills our here, today had at
(racted Sc crack amateur and pro-
fessional entrants representing Des
Moines and Kansas City. Under the
Illumination Of 102 lights mounted
high on poles lining the undulating
|airways, the contestants will play
vice around the first nine for the
irst golf title to be awarded between
lusk/ and dawn. The first foursome
vtll tee off at 8 p. M, and the last
kt o:05. Among the entrants are Bob
(dcCrary, reigning trans-M Mississippi
hampton; bud" Maytag, former
rans-Mississippi tle-holder; Fair
burn Kurtz and Jack Wells, all of
- Moines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06

horsemen, Fabrizio, Strafaci, Mazza
and Thoren, were in the van with q
snappy Total Of 81. BY virtue Of
Pittsburgh's elimination, the Louis
vile team with 3l9 took second place.
The three other Pittsburgh team
players were permitted to continue In
the individual competition.
Closely behind Givan were Bob
Wingate Of Jacksonville, runner up
two years ago to Kaufman, and al
Quigley, Chicago druggist, each with
74s.
The Harding cup team play will be
decided today. The first 81 and ties
will be eligible for the match play
starting tomorrow.
Louisville and Portland, Ore, are
bidding for next years meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06

The south also Won the National
intercollegiate title when Cliff SUIT
ter of Tulane trimmed julius Seligson,
No. IA IN the national list. after bat
Ting his way through a strong field.
These achievements have made
Vines, Grant and Suffer the sensa-
tons of the season in this country,
practically assured them of places III
the national ranking list for the first
time, and given grounds for hope that
such youngsters may yet succeed In
beating the French.
The rise of this trio has been me-
teoric. Vines. until this year, was
known only as a good young player.
Ranked second in the national jun
ior list, he was somewhat eclipsed by
his fellow Californian, Keith Gled-
hill.
But this year he has leaped ahead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06

lilies TAKE TW0

Toledo ........... olO 600 4O2- Z ~ 4
Dumont. Mccullough n Griffin;
Connally, H.. Smith and E. Smith, Hen
line. -
BILL ES TAKE TWO
Observation-Disclosures City defeated
indianapolis i'm both anne of "A dou-
bleheader in night baseball by scores
of 2 TO 4 and II to s. The second game
was not completed until 1880 n. M,
central standard time.
First game:
Kansas city ..... COS 03O DOL y lS ]
Indianapolis ..... 200 02O 300 s 2
Yarmouth and Collins; Miller, Null
rooney and Mondino.
second game:
kansaS City ..... 0SO 01Q COLL IL l
indianapolis $50. 900 1928 200 S 10 2
Sheehan. Thomas, Day and Susce,
Collins; Van Alstyne. Cvengros, Mul-
rooney. Eurwell and Mondino, Angley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
Elton and McNair
In Tennis Final
CruchaIla Sisters Of Jamestown
Won Women's Doubles by
Beating Fargo Pair

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 6.-(PHWillan
Elton, Grand Forks, will meet Warn.
er McNair. Fargo, for the North Da
kota state tennis championship today
Helen Gruchalla and her sister
Harriet. Jamestown, won the state
women's doubles title by defeating
Mrs. Ethel K. Eddy and Georgina
Brindle. Fargo, 6-3 and Us.
Phil Wooledge, Fargo, captured the
state boys honors for the second
straight year when he defeated Mar
vim Doherty. Fargo, 6-1. 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
DICKINSON DEFEATS
MOTT team 7 TO 3
Gets to Wristen for Five Runs
in First Inning to Put
Contest on Ice

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 6.-The play
ing an almost errorless game, Mott
went down to defeat here Sunday
against the Dickinson Cowboys, by
the score of Z to 3, because the slug
ging Cowboys got to Wristen for five
blows and five runs in the first frame.
The Cowboys were ready to repeat on
Indian Joe Day, whom they defeated
with Mott a few weeks ago. but Joe
did not appear in the fray, Young
Wristen taking the mound for the
Hettinger county gang.
Won Ruden was his usual tough
proposition for Mott and held score.
less except in the fifth and sixth
frames in which they accounted for
al but one Of their safe bingles.
Score by innings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
Red Sox Break Tie
To Whip Athletics
Senators and Yanks Split Even
While Detroit Is Winning
From Cleveland

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-(R-The Bos-
ton Red Sox scored one run in the
ninth to break a 3 to 3 tie with Phila-
delphia Tuesday. and emerged VIC
torjOus 4 to 3.
| Boston .......... 100 100 Oil 4 IL 0
Philadelphia -. 100 200 O0O-3 Z
Durham, MacFayden and Connolly,
Berry; Mahaffey, Quinn and Cochrane.
SENATORS AND YANks SPLIT
New York.-The New York Yankees
got an even break in a dOubleheader
with Washington, Ruffing pitching
the Yanks to a Z to ! triumph after
the Senators had taken the opener
6 to 4.
First game:
| Washington go. 02O O21 O1O-- 6 13
| New York ....... 900 1O2 DOL 5
Hadley and Spencer; Pennock, John
son and Dickey, Bengough and Jor-
gems.
Second game:
Washington ..... 900 OO1 OO0- l. 9 1
| New York ana. O30 22O O0I-7 Z Q
. Brown, Liska, Child n Ruel; Ruff
fling and Bengough.
WINS EIGHTH STRAIGHT
Detroit.-Earl Whitehill scored his
eighth consecutive victory when De-
troit handed Cleveland a 5 to 4 defeat,
cleveland ........ 200 200 300 J
Detroit .......... O01 600 O4f- > IL >
Brown. Miller Harder II l.. Sewell;
Whitehill and D~esautels.
l Others not scheduled. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
Brooklyn Rallies
ToD Defeat Giant.
Win Out in Tenth After Oppo-
nents Had Tied Score in
Ninth; Cubs Beat st. Louis

st. Louis. Aug. 6.APp-The Chicago
Cubs scored three runs in the ninth to
edge out st. Louis ) to 4.
Chicago ......... 900 OOc 00s-5 8
st, Louis ..... sol 900 UUU-- : >
Malone. Teachout and Tlartnett:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06

Totals. ......... 38 Z II q 8 3
Struck out-by Won Ruden TO-; by
WriSten 8.
pff Wristen O..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
Loses
Five Games in Row
Milwaukee Hits Hard to Win 8
to 8; Saints Lose. but
Rally Won for MiIlers

Louisville. Aug. O. tp - Louis
vile dropped its fifth straight, losing
the second game of the series to Mil
waukee 8 to 8.
Milwaukee ...... 100 113 OO2- s Is 0
Louisville ....... 100 200 600 3 IL 2
Staley and Young; Polli, Lineup and
Thompson. -
CAMPBELL BLANKS SAINTS
COlumbus.-Archfe Campbell let st.
Paul down with three hits, and Column
bus won 3 to 0.
st. Paul ......... 900 900 600 0 3 &
Columbus ........ 900 04O Ali Is
Van Alta. Harriss, Gomez and Ora
bowski: Campbell and Devine.
MILLERS RALLY TO WIN
Toledo.-Scoring IL runs in the last
two innings, Minneapolis beat To-
q 16 to Z.
Minneapolis 49,. o2o 100 OSS-l6 IL !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06

VIII Rogers Is credited with carry
= million dollars worth of insur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
Hallahan, Rhenl, Haines and j. Wilson,
BRAVES BEAT PHiLLlEs

BRAVES BEAT pHiLLlEs
Boston.-The Boston Braves took
Philadelphia into camp q to 2.
Philadelphia, $50. 900 DOL O01-2 6 .
Elliott, Phillips and McCurdy. Rem
sa; Farmhouse and Spohrer, Crorin.
ROBINS WHIP GIANTS
Brooklyn.-Rallying i'm the tenth in
ming, after the Giants had tied the
score i'm the ninth. the leading
Brooklyn Robins defeated New York
2 to 3.
New York .:.... 600 100 005 p s. Is :
Brooklyn ....... 100 212 600 s. 9 IA o
Mitchell, Chaplin. Pruett. Heving.
Walker and Hogan: Luque, Heimach,
Phelps and Lopez.
st. Louis and Chicago postponed be-
cause of rain,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
uOuuNS ~ crAHu,s
%& }: :S:sM

(By the Associated PresS)
Including games of August 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ratting-Terry (Giants). .4O7.
Runs-Klein tPhillies), 100.
Home runs-Wilson (Cubs), 36.
stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ratting-Simmons (Athletics), 1884
Runs-Ruth Nankees), 1874.
Home runs-Ruth (Yankees), Al.
Stolen Observation-Disclosures CTiEers), 16
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06

one. When the ball is lofted high, the
wind causes it to be carried forward
SO that the backspin does not retard
the roll in the least.
Copyright, 1890. NEA Service, mc.)
TOMORROW: Hitting q 2o0-yard
iron shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
SENATORS AND'YANkS SPLIT

Others not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
THREE CHILDREN
HURT. BY AUTOS
Running Into Streets Is
Cause of Accidents.

Three children we're recovering
today from injuries suffered in In
dianapolis traffic accidents Tuesday.
Vernon Watson, 6, Of 1888 North
Elder avenue, was injured when the
scooter he was riding ran in front
of an Indianapolis Street Railway
Company bus at Miley avenue and
New York street. Harry Jackson,
1718 North Illinois street, driver of
the bus, was not held after wit
nesses said he was not to blame,
The boy was taken to city hos
pltal.
Jumping from the sidewalk against
the front wheel of an auto, Gene
Melchiors, 3, of 1881 Byran avenue,
was cut and bruised Tuesday night.
Eugene M. Grubbs, 48, of 1864 Cor
nelius avenue, driver of the auto,
was not held.
Charlotte Weaver, 8, of 1896 Ho-
vey street, suffered head cuts when
she ran in front of an auto at
Twenty eighth and Bellefontaine
streets. The child's mother. Mrs.
Ruth Weaver, said she did not OBJ
tain the name of the motorist.
Dinner Party Is Arranged
A dinner party has been ar
ranged for members and friends Of
the Marion County Good Govern
lnent Club, a Coffin organization, at
the home of Ira HENDERSON, Shell
byville road, Saturday afternoon.