davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-06-21
LA POLICIA CARGO CON-
IRA LOS d

Bombay, JUNO 21.-La poll
cfa cargo hoy contra una ma
nifestaci6n nacionalis,a en- Mai
dan Esplanade, hiriendo a mas
de 200 personals, entire estas a
cinco m~ujeres. Con las canas
de bambu fueron acometidos los
nacionalistas. Las ambulancias
recogieron a los heridos, Ilevan-
dolos a los hospitales.
Ademas de los 200 heridos O.
tras 300 personals fueron cura-
das de heridas de menor impor-
tancia.
Cargaron contra ell pueblo 400
policias de ~infanteria, so de ca
balleria y 30 oficiales.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

Pero Foster, segdn cree la
policia, la vendio antes del dia
del asesinato de Lingle. Sc quie
re saber a quien y por este Sc
ma iniciado su busca por todo el
pals.
Ell hombre buscado era un
.ider en- la partida de la parte
aorte de la ciudad, bajo la di-
recci6n de George Bugs No
AN. Pero un dfa Sc apart6 del
lquipo Mora1-Aiello y Sc puso
a las 6rdenes de Capone.
Opina la policia que Foster Sc
march6 al comprender que con
su revolver Sc habia cometid0
e ldelito sabiendo que la ciudad
iba a resultar demasiado ca
| ente para el.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

tante. Cuando cay6 en- mis- bra
EOS y nuestra causa Sc VIC per-
dida vine obligado a salir de
Francia para escapar a la pc
ma de muerte pronunciada en-
consejo de guerra, Transcurrie-
ron algunos amos; una amnistia
me abrio las puertas de la pa
a~ia. Tuve entonces la ligereza
inaudita, la measurable culpa
de olvidar ell dinero que habfd
recibido en- prestamo. Era deu-
dor del padre, y ell hijo GARCIA
de pan! iQue dolor y que re-
mordimiento! Vos sois la causa
de ellos, senior condo, Y creed
que me ha de costar gran ira
bajo ell perdonaros,
-Lo que seguramente os cos
tara mas perdonarme-repIic6
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

dificultades, esos obstaculos,
contra los que habeis tenido que
uchar?-pregunt6 ell senior de
Auberive.
"A 10 menOs me parece ha-
Der encontrado ell medic de sus-
traerme a su influjo. Mas, pues
to que me honrais manifestan-
dome algo de interes, quisiera
hablaros brevemente de mi pa
sado. lMe 10 Permits?
No solamente os 10 permi-
to, sino que os 10 pido.
-Cuando falleci6 mi padre,
era muy j6ven, cast I'm riho...
I'm pariente LELAND, rico Y SOL
tero, me hizo dar en- ell Colegio
de Rennes una buena y s6lida
educaci6n. Estaba SECURE de
que habia resuelto asegurar mi
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

porVenlr; pero muri6 repenti-
namente, a consequence de I'm
accidente de GAIA y sin haber
hecho testamento; a su muerte,
los mas pr6ximos herederos re-
clamaron y Qbtuvieron su for
tuna. Yo acababa entonces bri-
llantemente los estudios prepa-
ratorios, e iba a comenzar Ell
Derecho cuando la muerte de
este pariente me dej6 sin recur-
SOS. Sc hacfa ~necesario, para no
MORN de hambre, sacar inme-
olatamente partido de los como
clmlentos de TODD genera alma
cenados en- mi cerebro. La en-
presa era ardua... me estim4 di-
choso con poder volver como
ago al colegio de que acababa de
sallr como discipulo.... 81, Sc
La gaceta., 1930-06-21
Sc SALVO MILAGROSAMEN
TIE Ell AVIADOR FRAN
CES

Mendoza, Argentina, JUNO
21.-Socorrido por I'm pastor,
Henri Guillaumet, aviador fran
ces del servicio de correos, re-
sisti6 las durezas de la caida
en- un principle, una tormenta
en- los Andes, hambre y dias
sin dormir, logrando vivir pa
"a hacer ell relate.
Tn aeroplano lie trajo aqui
duIante la noche de la aldea
de Pareditas, donde lie encon-
tr5 aver un Official de la poll
ella provincial, mas muerto que
vivo. Habia estado perdido por
una semana y hoy Sc iba a de-
sistir de la busqueda, creyen-
dose que Ell y su aeroplano es-
taban enterrados en- la nieve.
I'm examen medico revelo que
ell aviadOr estaba sufriendo de
lesiones sufridas al resbalar
en- una montana y caer a I'm
precipicio desde una altura de
400 pies.
Guillaumet sali6 hace una
semana de Santiago de Chile
con carga y correspondence
para Mendoza, en- la frontera
argentina. Ell viaje bajo cual-
quiera circumstance es STEM
pre- peligroso debido a los al
tos picos de los Andes sobre
los cualsS debe volarse.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

es ser la causa involuntaria de
la generosa impostura, de la
mentira conmovedora que vues-
tro gran coraz6n ACADIA de die
taros.
i Una impostura -repiti6
ell senior de Auberive con acento
menos SECURE de 10 que hubiese
querido.-j Una mentira? GQue
estais diciendo?
-Digo, senor-repuso ell j6-
ven,-que ell condo de Loc-Earn
mi padre Como vos sabeis muy
bien), era un noble sin fortuna,
que viva trabajosamente de su
exiguo retro de Official supe-
rior, y no estaba, por 10 tanto.
en- condolences de prestaros una
cualQuiera, aunque fuese de
veinticincO luises. Ademas, ca
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

I'm noble pobre tiene ell de-
Der de TRAFALGAR para vivir y no
eXtiende la mano a la limosna,
por disfrazada que sea; 81 al
gun dfa TODD lie falta, aun ell pan
nadie debe saberlo.
los ha faltado ell pan!-ex-
clam6 ell senior de Auberive emo
cionado.
81, senior; mas de una vez.
-iY no os habeiS acordado
de mi-replic6 ell anciano.--:A All,
ESQ esta muy NAL! ESQ es muy
cruel, y vuestro orgullo era un
NAL consejero. jSabeis con que
peso cargais mi conciencia?
Vuestro padre en- la Vend6e, al
gunos dias antes del memorable
combate en- ell cual debia sucum-
bir, me presto una suma impOr-
La gaceta., 1930-06-21
SALIO PARA EUROPA Ell
~PRESIDENTE ELECTO DEL
BRASIL

New York, JUNO 21.-Ha
mandado IN mensaje desde ell
vapor OLYMPIC, que navega en-
direction de Europa, el presi-
dente electO del Brasil, DR.. Ju-
Ito Prestes.
Aprecia ell DR.. Prestes las a.
tenciones que para con el ha
tcnido ell gobierno del presiden
to Hoover y particularmente la
cortesia de que buques de que
RIA de la marina americana sa-
Heron escoltando al vapor hasta
alta mar.
Las ultimas horas de su es-
tancia aqui las destin6 a visi-
tar a la viuda del p~residente
Roosevelt y colocar una corona
en- la tumba de este.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

Washington, JUNO 21.-El
comite de la camara de repre-
sentantes que investiga las &C
tividades de los comunistas en-
este pals, termin6 aver sus Sc
stones aquf anunciando que de
nuevo Sc reunira ell dia Is de
Julio, en- New York, para DIR a
los representatives de la agencia
comercial del Soviet en- Estados
Unid0s, la Amtorg Trading.
Tres semanas de tomar decla
raciones tuvieron termino aver
despues de que la Sra. Mary
Sherman Walker, de Seattle,
p~residente del comite nacional
de defensa de Las Hijas de la
Revolution Americana, habia
dicho que los comunistas estan
preparando a los ninos de las
escuelas publicas de este pals
en- favor de La revolution. Inte-
rrogada por el representante re
publicano Bachman, de West
Virginia, la mujer dijo que ne
habia duda sobre que ell movi-
miento esta progresando en- es.
tie pals.
Los juegos de nihos que ante;
La gaceta., 1930-06-21
E~XPULSADOS DE VILLA
ION LOS REBELDES DE
BOLIVIA

La Paz, Bolivia, JUNO 81
Las tropas leales al gobierno
descargaron aver un fuerte gol-
pc al %movimiento revoluciona-
rio dirigido por Roberto Hino-
josa, lider radical, haciendolo
salir con sus partidarios del pue
bio de Villaz6n, ell cual tenian
en- su poder desde ell martes.
Unos pocos tiros fueron cam
biados, cayendo prisionero uno
La gaceta., 1930-06-21
I NUEVO EDTFICTO DE Los C~ABALLEROs
DEL AGUILA DE r

Estan ~haci6ndose los preparativos para inaugurar ell da
20 de Julio, con la brilantez requerida, ell nuevo hermoso ei-
ficio de la Orden Caballeros del Aguia de Orc, situado en- la
esouna de la Novena Ave. y Gale 16.
Para costear los gastos de la Inauguration y la compra de
un adecuado ~mobiliario, ell Castillo Crist6bal Colon No. Z, de
esa Orden, ha decidido hacer tres regalos y al mismo tempo
recaudar los fondos necesarios.
Ell primer regaIo sera de un autom6vl de $1,000, ell Sc
gundo de un autom6vil de $650,00 y ell tercero de I'm Radio
de 100000.
Las boletas para tener derecho a los regalos va estan a
la venta.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21
VARIOS CANONES FRAN
CESES TIENE UN ALCAN-
CE DE 95 MILLAS

Londres, JUNO 21.-La ma
rina francesa esta ahora en- po-
session de varios canones capa-
ces de lamar proyectiles a 95
millas, superando asi a los ca
nones que los alemanes utiliza-
ron en- 1918 contra Paris, abar-
La gaceta., 1930-06-21
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma. Vientos moderados. Tempe
ratura maxima aver Sc grades
minima, rs.
Marea alta a las 10 :03 a. m.
Y II :02 p. M; marea baja a las
$3.50 a. m. y 4:42 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21
ENCONTRADO Ell DUENO
DEL EVOLV A
PARA MATAR A LINGLE

Chicago, JUNO 21.-El rev6l~
yer usado para matar al perio-
dista Lingle Sc ha convertible en-
prueba vital en- la busqueda del
asesino. Frank Foster, un pis-
tolero de no definida afiliaci6n,
fue ell original dueno del rev6l-
yer, segdn ha revelado la poll
cha, y ha desaparecido.
Muchos esfuerzos Sc hicieron
para destruir ell ndmero de la
serie del arma, con ell fin de
impedir que asi la policia en-
contrara a su due1o; pero no Sc
pudo conseguir.
Acido, microscopic y la infini
ia p~aciencia de la policia al fin
triunf6 siendo obtenido ell hume
TO. FL arma estuvo a la venta
en- ell establecimiento de efectos
deportivos de Peter Won Frant-
zius, ell mismo Won Frantzius
complicado en- la Investigation
de otros asesinatos de los pis-
toleros, particularmente de los
que tomaron parte en- la matan-
"a del Dfa de San Valentin.
Los libros de Won Frantzius
muestran que el arma fue ven-
dida a Foster hace varios me-
ses.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

AVISO.-Si listed desea ir
en- autom6vil a Nueva York
salgo ell domingo 20. LIE infor-
mara ell Conserje del Circulo
Cubano senor Domingo Silva.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
Xavier de Montepin'
AS
DE PARIS
Traduccion de
Pedro Pedraza y Paez

mente el anciano,-Ino tenia 70
derechos sagrados a vuestra
c%onfianza? mo los teniais vos a
mi ayuda?
-Os 10 he dicho, soy orgu-
lloso, y por NADIA del mundo hu-
biese acceptable algo de nadie, nj
aun de vos.
-iPor que?
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

! de los tenientes del jefe rebel
de.
No Sc ha informado hayan O.
curridO bajas.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

era de esconder y buscar aho-
"a Sc han cambiado y son de "ca
Ear ell capitalismo", "encontrar
municiones" y cantos de vicio~
so l~enguaje.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21
OPERADO

Ell DR.. Rafael Ortega oper6
aver al Sr. Antonio Escobedo,
vecino de la Gale 10 22O4.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21
EstrenimientO

'Me sentfa debil, sin fuerza
para desempenar mi trabajo,"
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

UNA MUJER ACUSO A LOS
COMUNISTAS DE PREPA-
RAR A LOS NINOS DE LAS
ESCUELAS PARA LA RE
VOLUCION
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

Este grandioso drama Sc correra una semana, empezando Ma
mana Domingo, en- ell 1EAlRO PARK.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-20
CENTER NEWS

Miss Frances Marshall was real sur
prised on Monday evening when a
number of friends came in to remind
her she had reached another milestone.
After games and refreshments. Fannie
was presented little gift and all de-
parted wishing her many happy returns
of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hebble and son,
Roy, and also g friend were out from
Seattle on Sunday, looking over their
property and visiting friends.
Mrs. Bert Cristman who has been
quite Ill is much improved at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Tucker and Mrs.
Anna Bartender visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stienback last Sunday.
Kenneth Billie had the misfortune
of painful injury to his left hand
While chopping wood he struck his
hand near the wrist, cutting several
tendons and arteries. He will nc
doubt be laid up for some time, but
the hand is healing as we'll as can be
expected at this writing.
Mrs. Fred Simonson and daughter
Ella, spent the weekend at the
Marshall home.
At the caucus meeting Of District
139 c. G. Soike and Otto Therkelsen
were nominated for school director
Election will be held at school house
March list. Since then Geo. Thomp-
sons name has been added to the lis
of candidates.
Mrs. J. w. Dunlap and Mrs. L. D
Houghton were in Seattle on Wednes-
day Of last week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-20
MAURY NOTES

The regular services at Maury were
held Sunday with Rev. Fretz conduct
ing the services. Next week we will
have Rev. Peterson with us.
The missionary meeting has been
postponed until Sunday, Mrach End. to
give more time for preparation. Every
one notice the change and come out
March End.
Fifteen Of us went to Cove Monday
evening to help celebrate Rev. Peter
sons seventy fourth birthday. 1t was
complete surprise to Mr.. Peterson
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-20

which made 1t that much more in
teresting. Each of the three church
communities present presented a gift
in the form of purse, and the little
folks Of Cove church gave both Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson flowers. Everyone
had fine time, and joined in wishing
Mr.. Peterson many happy returns Of
the day.
We are all glad to know that Mrs.
Mcpherson is feeling better.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-20
DocKToN

Mr.. Rolfsen and Mr.. H. Anderson of
Tacoma spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. K. Danielson
Miss Lorna Danielson was visiting
with Mrs. Bendixon in Tacoma last
week.
Miss Alice Amundsen bf Tacoma
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Amundsen.
Miss Engrid and Clara Ness were
home for the week end to the dance
at the Community Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Odion Of Seattle
we're Visiting Mrs. Odion's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Nilsen.
Stanley and Earl Nilsen from Seattle
were home for the week end.
Mrs. John Peterson has been spend
ing a week in Aberdeen visiting her
daughters, Ebba and Catherine Peter
son.
Mrs. A. j. Stuckey spent part Of last
week visiting her mother MIS-. E. G..
Barclay in Tacoma.
Mr.. Albert Xix was home from Gig
Harbor for the week end.
Mrs G. wEilla was in Tacoma on
business few days last week.
Entertainment and dance given by
the P. r. A. at the Community Hall
Saturday was success both financial
lv and socially
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-20

Miss Julia Ha,,gland, Of Vashon, q
student at the College of Puget Sound
In Tacoma, is showing much promise
in art work under the instruction OF
Mrs. Herbert Cochran. Mrs. Cochran,
who spent last summer at Columbia
University in New York. Is widely
known for her clever sketchings and
interior decorating work.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-20

The Hudspeths entertained Rev.
Peterson and wife, Mrs. Krokset, and
Mrs. Ramquist at IL o'clock luncheon
Wednesday the 10Th.
Mrs. John Edwards was taken very
sick at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fjdahl on Tuesday. They
took her to Seattle where she was
operated ON for appendicitis. She went
through the operation fine and we all
hope she will have speedy recovery.
Monday being Rev. Aug. Peterson's
T4th birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Ramquist entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson to six o'clock dinner. AT
8 o'clock the bell rang at the church
as the young folks wanted them to
come over to big meeting so they
did and imagine their surprise when
they entered the church and saw the
crowd there to greet them. They spent
an hour listening to speeches from
the different churches where he held
services. Each presented him with q
purse and flowers, then the refresh
ments, which every one enjoyed Rev
Peterson expects to take a trip to
Norway, June 18th, to be gone two
months.
Valentines day being Vernie Madi-
sons birthday, he spent the weekend
in Seattle, visiting at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Frank Cooper.
Mrs. Frank Segrist spent Wednesday
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lindberg of
Seattle Mrs. Lindberg entertained the
Ladies Aid on that day.
Last Wednesday evening group of
girls and their mothers surprised Mrs.
Ed. Odion at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs W. v. Crosier, with a
miscellaneous shower. She received
many useful gifts.
Mrs. Sovold and Mrs. Hudspeth call
ed on Mrs. j. Habbastad, Tuesday
afternoon.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. A. l..
Hotchkin is able to be up and around
the house.
Mrs. A. Ellingsen was very pleasant
ly surprised on Valentine day by a
party in her honor at the home Of Mrs.
Huseby, about thirty friends enjoyed
the afternoon there. Lovely refresh
ments were served by the hostess, Mrs,
Huseby, assisted by Mrs. Croker and
Mrs. John ober.
Hans Hanson who has been visiting
his brother-in-law in Portland, Oregon
| for a month, returned Sunday.
Mrs. Wickland spent Tuesday in Sc.
attic helping her son, Alfred, celebrate
his birthday.
Mrs. Rev. Anderson entertained the
Bethel Ladies Aid at the Evangelical
Church Friday evening.
Miss Evelyn Anderson, a bride to be
was pleasantly surprised Friday even.
ing with e miscellaneous shower al
the home of Mrs. Otto Anderson il
Seattle. Mrs. Sundberg and daughter
Myrtle, Mrs. Anderson and daughter
Elise, aud Mrs. Oman attended. Miss
Anderson received many beautiful
gifts.
Mrs. Sundberg entertained in honol
of her son, Rays birthday, Saturday
About twenty friends spent the after
noon with Ray. A very good time wa
had by those present and Ray wisfe
he had birthday every day.
Miss Ivy Walls spent the weekend
with her parents at Colvcs Sunda.
she attended the shower OF Mrs Wat
son at vashon Heights
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-20

Albert Hotchkin Jr., of Vashon. a
student at the College of Puget Sound
in Tacoma, attended the theater party
given recently by his fraternity, Delta
Kappa Phi, after an informal gather
ing at the house. Hotchkin is also a
member of his fraternity basketball
team which will play off series of
internationally games next week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-20

Abnormally high profits are peril
to an industry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-20
COVE NEWS ITEMS

The Hudspeths entertained Rev
Peterson and wife, Mrs. Krokset, and
Mrs. Ramquist at IL o'clock luncheon
Wednesday the 10th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
POISON GAS USE
IMP PRACTICABLE
Persons Can Be Trained to
Avoid Attack Results.

BIZ Science Serrice
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. -
Though the possibilities of gas
warfare in the future practically are
limitless, General L. GilchriSt, chief
of the army chemical warfare serv-
ice, does not believe that the civ
ilized world would tolerate gas at
tacks upon cities, nor does he be-
lieVe that such hoStilitieS would be
practicable.
1t would take eighty tons Of phos-
gene per square mile, for example,
he states in testimony presented to
congress, to gas Paris. This great
concentration is required because air
currents caused by buildings and
cross streets would disSipate the gas
rather rapidly. Inhabitants could
be trtined how to act in the event
of a gas attack, to go indoors, stop
up doors and windows, shut off ven-
tilators and fires, and thus be safe.
In tall buildings, the upper stories
would not be affected. New York's
population, for example, could go up
In thelr SKyScraperS.
Undoubtedly, great confusion
would result from q gas attack on
an unprepared and unframed popu-
lac, and it might be effective in
quickly bringing a city to it's knees
General Gilchrist admitted. It's use
on the part of any military COM
mander for such purpose, however,
he believes would be unthinkable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
AROUND-WORLD
MAN HUNT ENDS
13-Year-0Id Fraud Charge
Then Is Dropped.
Bv UniteS Press

BIZ UniteG Press
BELTON, Texas, Jan 1l.-Free OF
the swindling charges that sent
sheriff half way around the world
to arrest him, Arthur B. crouch TO-
day was en- route to resume MS po-
sition as a prosperous and respected
New Zealand citizen.
Crouch was arrested in Helens-
vile. N. e., by Sheriff John Bigham
who had come from Texas. crouch
was brought back to face thirteen
indictments filed thirteen years ago
by several Temple, Tex, banks AFTER
the young grain dealer mysteriously
disappeared. The banks claimed he
had defrauded them of some $780,
600 with forged bills Of lading.
In court Friday, the National CITY
bank and other institutions which
originally filed the now yellowed in
dictments asked that they be dis
missed because Crouch had made
restitution. District Judge Brewster
agreed.
When back in his New Zealand
home. Crouch will resume his work
as country land agent and may even
be nominated for mayor. He was
being doomed when the sheriff took
him away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
CHARGED
German, British Generals
Linked in Plot.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Jan. IL. - Sensational
charges linking officers of the
British and German armies with
SchalWa Karumidse, on trial here
for counterfeiting, in military plot
to liberate Georgia, were made to-
day by the Communist newspaper
Rote Fahne.
The newspaper claims that Ka-
rumidSe planned to flood Russia
with SIS 100000 in counterfeit bank
notes, and thus raise money to
finance a Georgian revolt.
The names of General Won Kres-
senstein of Germany and General
Stoker of Great Britain entered
the case on the Rote Fahne'S charge
that they conferred repeatedly with
Karumidse on the Georgia invasion.
A difference of opinion arose, the
newspaper says, the British general
advising an invasion from Persia,
and the German declaring for an
advance from base in Turkey.
General Won Kressenstein, for
merly commander of the German
occupation army in Georgia, re-
Gently retired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
John w. SHIPPER, 813 North Sen
ate avenue, Ford sedan, from 526
North West street.
Kenneth Kinnaman, 5000 Orion
street, Oakland coach, 742-110, from
Riverside park.
Mary Johnson, 6O8 Middle drive,
Woodruff place, Essex coach, 80-724,
from New York and Muskingum
street.
James Butler, 1450 North Mount
street, Chevrolet coupe, from North
and Illinois streets.
Albert Wurster, 1916 East Fifty
ninth street, Hupmobile sedan,
1O-415 1880, from 1924 North Tai
bot avenue.
Don j. Long, 2110 College avenue,
Chevrolet cabriolet, 494897. from
Capitol avenue and Washington
street.
City of Indianapolis mayor Sui
livan, city hall, Stutz sedan, 1858
1890, from Michigan street and
Capitol avenue.
Paul B. Gallagher, 315 North
Chester avenue, Ford coupe, 10-414
1890, from 100 North State street.
Irwin Bennett, 3617 College avenue,
Chevrolet sedan, 93-109, from in
front of the Polk Milk Company
Office.
Ernest Newlin, 4O16 Winthrop
avenue, Chevrolet coach, 61-056,
from Vermont and Pennsylvania
streets.
Frank Coffey, 1923 South Lynd-
hurst drive, Whippet sedan, 47-044,
from Liberty and North streets.
Ranzi E. McNay, 1249 Roach
street, Ford coupe, 308-837, from
Pennsylvania and Maryland streets.
James bingham, 1901 Barta ave-
nue., Chevrolet coach, 1929 Q93O =,
from Eucliod avenue and Washing
ton street.
Edgar Green, 2756 Bellefontaine
street, Chevrolet coach, 85-103, from
Twenty eighth and Bellefontaine
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
TWO ARE RENAMED
BY REALTY BOARD
Rinehart, Royse ReappOinted as
Legal Representatives.

Reappointment of Mark V. Rine-
hart as counsel for the Indiauapo-
lis Real Estate Board and John A
Royse as board attorney was an
nounced today by T. E. Grinslade,
president.
Each has served in his respective
Office for the last four years.
Rinehart is president of the Farm
ers Trust Company. He has been an
associate member of the realty
board since 1918, when he was ex-
ecutive secretary of the organiza-
ton. Prior to assuming the preSi-
dency of the Farmers Trust Com
pany a few months ago, he was vice
president and secretary of the
Washington Bank and Trust Com
pany.
Royse has been a member of the
board for ten years. He has served
as Marion county pauper attorney
and for four and one-half years held
the position of United States Gus
toms collector for Indiana. having
been appointed by the late President
Warren G. Harding