davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
D. C. SOCCER TEAMS BOW
TO BALTIMORE BOOTERS
Two Trimmed by Marylanders, but
One Plays to Draw-Marlboro,
Rosedale in Tie.

Soccer teams of the District area
are preparing to wind up q busy week
end tomorrow and Sunday, following
four games yesterday, when Baltimore
hooters beat two Washington rivals and
tied one
Clifton hooters defeated Washington
Concords, 2 to O.; Wingfoot club tied
District of Columbia Kickers, IL, and
Wingfoot Reserves downed the Kicker
Reserves, 2 to O.
Marlboro. champion of the Capital
City League, and Rosedale, leaders in
the Capital City loop, fought to Ii
deadlock on the fair grounds at Upper
Marlboro.
British United and Silver Spring
elevens will clash Sunday on the Silver
Spring field in one of the flrst-round
games for the United States Foot Ball
Associations Cup tie championship.
These teams are the lone District
elevenS entered in the event. Other
games scheduled hereabout Sunday
may be postponed to give this impor-
tant battle a clear field.
Rosedale soccer1sts will go to New
port News tomorrow night to engage
an eleven there. 1t will be the first
nocturnal game in which soccer team
of the District section ever has en-
gagged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
FREDERICKSBURG'S TITLE
Awarded Foot Ball Laurels Taken
From Washington-Lee.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, November 2s.-
The Executive Committee of the third
athletic district of Virginia has recon-
sidered an earlier decision and awarded
the district foot ball title to Fredericks-
burg High School instead of Washing
ton and Lee High of Ballston.
Washington and Lee was given the
championship at meeting here last
week on the basis of its all-season rec
ord after Alexandria, Fredericksburg
and Washington ended the league
race in a triple tie.
A district rule stating that the cham
pionship must be awarded on basis of
league play only was called to the at
tention Of the committee this week and
the title went over to Fredericksburg
as neither Westinghouse nor Alex
andria could arrange for q play-off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
TOO MUCH FOR STEINKE
Cannot Cope With Bartush After
Topping Zelesniak.

After having TO battle IL minutes to
throw Wanka ZeleSniak, Hans Steinke.
big German wrestler, was unable to toss
Bill Bartush in the three minutes al
loted him last night at the Washington
Auditorium. Steinke had hoped to de-
feat both in is minutes.
Doc Wilson threw Hans Bauer In the
scheduled feature, and In other en-
counters TootS Mondt scored over Chief
White Feather and Tiny Roebuck and
John MaxoS and Pat O'Shocker and
Gino Garibaldi fought to draws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
ARENA FOR SWORDSMEN
Glass-Roofed Plant for olympi,
Bouts Will Seat 1000.

An arena seating 1000 spectators has
been planned for the Olympic games
in Los Angeles in 1882 to take care Il
the ancient sport Of fencing.
It will have a glass roof to supply
perfect light for the swordsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
FIRST DIVISION ELEVENS
SUPPLY MYTHICAL SQUAD
Fesler, Ohio State Is Only Repeater From 1929 ALL
Star Outfit-SeIect Lot Averages 1873 Pounds
i'm Weight, Feet 10 Inches in Height.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,

HCAGO 2AH five first division teams IN the 1880
championship placed players on the Assoc-
aed honorary Conference foot ball team but
Northwestern topped them all with quartet OF its stars
winning berths.
The selected today for the Associated
Press coaches officials foot ball writer's who closely
followed Conference fortunes individually and collectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Hockey Center Shifts.

The International Hockey League,
once wholly on Canadian ice, now has
only two cities in the Dominion, while
five clubs are In American cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20

Directors Of Edison Brothers Stores.
Inc. have declared a quarterly dividend
of S1.75 per share on the preferred
stock. payable March Is to stockholders
of record Feb. 2S, and also a quarterly
dividend of S1.75, payable June II, to
stockholders of record Nav 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Arrivals and Departures

CurtisS- Mars Hill Airport-Lieu-
tenant Norman Metzger, Indiana
national guard, Indianapolis to Gin
cinnati and return; Lieutenant Matt
G.. Carpenter, Indiana national
guard, to Fairfield, O., and return;
Carl E. Bolter, New York to st.
Louis. Curtiss Robin; G. E. Stoll,
Cleveland to ST. Louis, Pitcairn
Sport Mailwing; Earl w. Sweeney,
Curtiss flight instructor, Indianapo-
lis to st. Louis Air Show, national
guard plane; t. A. T. passengers in
Guided Seth Kline, r. B. Evans,
Evans Milling Company treasurer;
Walker w. Winslow, Indiana Avia-
ton Corporation president; May
Williams, 1903 North Illinois street;
Ray McRobert, Detroit; w. H. Sears,
5008 North Meridian street; Harry
Kittner, Corydon; A. F. Dicks, 1888
Franklin street; William Marshall,
302 Blue Ridge road; j. M. Davis,
1888 North Delaware street; J. j.
Liddy, 314 North Arsenal avenue,
and J. T. Rigely, 1888 Coliseum ave-
nue..
Hoosier Airport-David Howell, st.
Louis to Buffalo, N. Y, CurtisS
Robin, overnight; Harold c, Brooks,
Hoosier airport secretary, Indian
apolis to St. Louis, Travel Air BIZ
plane, with Chevolair motor; Bob
Shank, Indianapolis to ST.. Louis.
Capitol Appropriateness F. Doug
las, three passengers, Indianapolis to
Fl. Wayne and return, Ryan brough-
am; Wallace Ensminger Shelbyville
to indianapolis, overnight, Waco
rolntan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
STEEL OUTPUT
REPORT GAINS
Increased Demand Is Aid
to Upturn.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Steel ingot
output gained increasing momen-
tum during the last week and i'm
provement was also noted in the
price structure, it was reported to-
day.
Due to increasing demand from
automotive manufacturers, railroad
equipment manufacturers and
structural steel users, operations of
the United States Steel Corporation
are now reported at between IS and
Sc per cent of capacity, as compared
with between 83 and 81 per cent a
week ago and 80 per cent two weeks
ago.
Substantial improvement is also
shown in output of the independent
companies, which are running at II
per cent of capacity, against rs per
cent last week and 73 per cent two
weeks ago.
While there has been steady
pickup in steel operations in recent
weeks, operations are still we'll be-
low those at this time last year,
when the Steel Corporation was
running at better than 80 per cent
and the independents around Sc per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
ChamberIin Stops Here

February weather plays havoc
with airport landing fields, accord
ing to Clarence D. Chamberlin,
trans Atlantic f1ier, who was forced
to stop over in indianapolis Wednes-
day night when his plane became
mired.
He stayed at the Lincoln WedneA,
day night after experiencing diff
Guilty in landing and taking off at
several different airports on his way
from New York to the air show in
st. Louis.
Commenting that airports every
where this time of year "are ter
rible," he said cinder and concrete
runways are the logical solutions to
muddy fields. Every airport should
have a runway. 1t is essential to
all-year flying" he declared.
Following his purpose on the trip
to show efficiency of delivering
daily papers by air, he sent a SOU
venir copy of the New York Times
to Governor Harry G. Leslie. He
had dropped papers to four other
Governors and to Wilbur Wright,
airplane inventor, at Dayton on his
way here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Deaths

9nnie L. Marksbury. II. 545 East
Eleventh. arteriosclerosis.
|. Amanda Beck. go. 1852 Kenwood, hy-
'postatic pneumonia.
Rose Alice Kent 81 city hospital, bron-
cho pneumonia.
Friedrich W. Moses, rs. 1924 Parker, myo-
cardtiS.
Alvin williams. 40. 64s Indiana, cerebro-
Albert De Bolt, So s4s Indiana. cerebro-
spinal meningitis.
Belle COIN, Sc, st. vincent's hospital,
carcinoma.
Mary Catherine Pullens. 2, city hospital.
broncho pneumonia.
Lydia Anna Pelkey, ST. 1915 North Gale.
Thomas Dorsey, Al, 5s5 Agnes. pulmoni-
: NsrTiII Miller, II, city hospital, ar
oTith Ward, 80, city hospital chronic
mYocarditis.
Eugene Franklin Reed. 10. city hospital
cerebrospinal meningitis.
Anna Lindner, AZ. l434 East Tenth. car
cinoma.
Vieu. lobar pneumonia.
Wilhelmina Suhr. 10. 55o6 College,
chronic myocarditis.
Mary Catherine Burns. II. 1922 North
illinois, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Linnie ]. Shirley, IT. 536 East Twenty
ninth. myocarditiS
George Glenn Jackson. 80. 800 South
Hamilton aortic insuficiency.
John Byssse, 20, city hospital, acute
rditiS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
PUBLIC WORKS
SHOW INCREASE
OVER LAST YEAR
Building industries Gain
AZ Per Cent Compared
to January, 1929.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o-In-
creased activity in public works and
public utilities building industries,
as shown in the January report OF
Secretary of Commerce Lamont.
confirm an estimate of $1,000 100000
for building and maintenance of
public works and utilities properties
this year, Lamont said today.
Contracts awarded in these two
industries for construction in thirty
seven states reached SIP, 065 200
during January. This was an in
crease of 116 per cent over the
previous month and January rec
ord for six years, Lamont said.
At the same time julius H.
Barnes. chairman of the National
Business Survey conference, an
nounced that danger of a long de-
preston seems fairly over" Re-
ports on business conditions con-
tinue encouraging, he said, and
business is on the upgrade.
Another encouraging economic
factor was found in labor depart
ment statistics showing the pur-
chasing power of the dollar in jan
uary was 40 per cent greater than
in January, 1929. The department
setting the 1926 dollar as the stand
ard at 100, reported that in JAM
uary year ago the dollars COM
parative purchasing power was 1929,
whereas last month it was 1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Births
Girls


Charles and Lena Monroe 500 wilkins.
william and Goldie Deyinell, 1889 West
Morris.
John and Elizabeth Burkhardt. 1884
Pavel and Elena Georgief, ss9 North
Lewis and Anna McCurdy. Methodist hos
Henry and Ida ochs. Methodist hos
Emil and Ruth Linegar, Methodist hos
Robert and Ethel Hopson. city hospital.
Ora and Francis Holcomb city hospital
Roy and Sarah Garrett. city hospital,
Max and Carrie Humphrey, city hos
Murray and Beulah Harris, city hos
George and Addie Maxwell. 2o2 South
Wayne and Hattie Walden. aO4 West
William and Sally Cantrell. 2os2la East
Harry SS and Lena Ingram, 114s Maple.
Robert and Dorothy Lee. 2l5 North
Coiey and Augusta Cox. 1923 West
Henry and Hattie Esler 1922 South Shelf
field.
Roosevelt and Georgia Mccloud. s44
Charles and Eva Rensse. 500 Beauty.
Harry and Kathleen Green, Methodist
hospital.
John and Ruth Barnhill. Methodist hos
pital.
Merle and Rose Sheets. city hospital.
william and Maggie McMiller, city hos
pital.
Chester and Gertrude Laddewsaw, city
hospital.
Lewis and Mabel Suffer, city hospital.
James and Lula Moran. city hospital.
George and Melva little, city hospital.
Otis and Helen Brazelton. city hospital.
Tanner and Maude Hicks, l043 Hunter.
julius and Mary Edwards, 119 Blake.
Luther and Bertha Hart, SIS South
Senate.
Grover and ona Walters. 266 North
Richland.
James and Pinky Evans. 934 South I'LL
nols.
James and Ollie Gentry, l22 Dickson.
Twins
Oris and Agnes Newly, 1911 Nowlnad,
girl and boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Diesel Engine Tested

BN mica Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Ex-
periments which may revolutionize
the airplane industry we're begun
Wednesday by the army air corps at
Wright field, Dayton, o.
The tests are expected to prove
feasibility of a motor using oil in
stead of gas for fuel. If success
full, the two greatest obstacles con-
fronting the more rapid advance
ment of aviation, excessive operat-
ing costs and the hazard from fire,
will be eliminated.
The motor, Packard Diesel, is
a radical departure from the usual
gasoline airplane motor. Having no
carburetor, spark plugs or ignition
system, its power is derived from
oil injected into the cylinders
through a spray nozzle and ignited
by heat generated by compression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Death Notices

AUMANN. CHARLES F.-Husband Of Min
ME Aumann, father of Car Edward,
Harry. Mrs. J. Z. Shewmon Of Indian
apolis, and Mrs. P. o. Miller of Chicago.
passed away at the residence, 637 Home
place. Wednesday. Feb. l9. Funeral sery-
ices at the residence, Friday. Feb. 81, 2
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill.
HARLAND, JAKE-Age Al, beloved hus-
band Of Ethel Harland. son Of John Har-
land and brother of John Harland Jr. Of
Providence. KY; Thomas Harland OF De
troit, Mich; Mrs. Fred Fox of Madison
Vile. KY; Mrs. Eugene Thurman OF Mt.
Carmel. Ill; Mrs. william Hart. Mrs
owen Russell Of Detroit. Mich, passed
away at 1870 a. m. Wednesday. Feb. 49,
Services to be held at 1861 Rockville
road, 7:3O p. m. THURSDAY. Feb. 20
Burial ST Charles, KY, Friday, Feb. 81,
at p. m. Friends invited. Henderson
Ky papers please COPY
MOSES, DIR. FREDERICK W.-2234 PARK
er avenue, beloved husband Of Frances
Moses and father of Mrs. Ethel Sparks
of Louisville, Ky. and Frederick Moses
age IS. Funeral Friday. Feb. 81. at the
Fountain Street M. E. Church at 2 p. N.
Friends invited. Burial in Steubenvillf.
o. Funeral under direction Of MOORE &
KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & NlcKinnon)

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-An in
teresting situation is developing in
the steel industry, the latest mod
crate gains tending to be somewhat
offset in effect by the increased I'M
evenness in demand, with most of
the support at the moment due to
railroad and building trade orders.
Nc change was made in Bank of
England rate, but sharp and graft
flying improvement was effected in
its reserve ratio, indicating the man
ner in which banking conditions
generally are being strengthened.
UnSettlement of commodities I'M
questionably has become an inpor-
tant factor as regards its influence
on the stock market. There have
been several other developments of
a momentarily discouraging nature,
including an official Washington dis
patch indicating about 212 co sea-
sonal decline in January employ
ment for eight major industries. On
the other hand, attention should be
directed to the improvement which
has occurred since the first week in
January, with the present situation
revealed by the better reports recent
ly emanating from official sources.
We are not disturbed by the mar
ket recession and feel that in all
likelihood it reflected more a tran
STORY change in technical position
than any unfavorable turn in eX-
ternal developments. We continue
to suggest advantage be taken of
price concessions for the purchase
of better grade stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Recognize Air Feat

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-Of1cial
recognition by the National Aero
nautical Association and the Fed
eraI Aeronautique International OF
Paris of the feat of Test Pilot D. S.
zimmerley in reaching an altitude
of $4,000 feet or greater at st. Louis,
Mo-. Sunday, Feb. Is, which is eX-
pected within two weeks, will bring
to America her second world Pee
ord in the light airplane class.
The latest official list of world
and American air records published
Jan. I, 1880, by the contest COM
mittee of the national association
gives America only three places in
the light airplane class, and two
of these will soon be world records,
both held by Pilot Zimmerley. APP
parently sufficient interest has not
been aroused in this country in
these events even to prompt quail
fications for the American records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Star Pilots Try GIiderS

b. ScriDps- Hoeard NcicspaDer Alliance
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.-Several
well-known airplane pilots made
their first glider flights at Parks
airport here, and got the thrill of
their lives out Of It.
Herb Fahy, holder of the solo en-
durance record for airplanes; Paul
Collins and John Collins. former
T. A. T. superintendent; Wylie
Post, west coast pilot, and Joseph
E. Boudwin, commerce department
inspector, all took hops.
The glider was launched from
level ground by shock cord, stretched
out by pulling it with an auto. Each
pilot hoped about 500 feet, and all
admitted they were a little fright
ened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20

yo1Ip EIrTfTpr TYrTres, AZ az ~ NJ q
ING SERVICE, l04 MONUMENT. II. 47s2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
WEAK CABLES
FORCE WHEAT
TRADE LOWER
Liverpool Market Shows
Effect of Heavy Sales
Pressure.
BIZ United Press

~ ntted Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 20-More liquida-
ton appeared on the Board of
Trade at the opening today and
wheat broke again. Discouraging
foreign news and stop-loSs orders
drove the market downward. Liver
pool rallied slightly from its low
point but Buenos Aires remained y
to l cent lower just before noon.
Corn was off with wheat but oats
held steadier.
At the opening wheat was u to
Is cents lower, corn was = to q
cent lower and oats was unchanged
to Il cent lower. Provisions were
steady.
Early cables report that the Liver
pool market is demoralized and
prices there we're down to 25s to 3
cents shortly after noon. Reports
from Winnipeg indicate that the
pool officials failed to complete
negotiations with English millers
and are returning empty handed.
Chicago traders are watching that
market expecting another sharp
break at any time. The local situa-
ton is indicated by the fact prices
are now SOS cents lower than last
July and 8 cents under the figure
at which the market stood when
the farm board organized the
sterilization corporation. May wheat
Is relatively lower than Liverpool.
March and July corn we're at new
low levels yesterday, the break in
wheat carrying all other grains with
1t. A poor cash demand was also
depressing. Country offerings, how
ever, have almost ceased due to the
lowneSs of the present prices.
The liquidation in oats was due to
the action in wheat and corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Ruth Harrell, 4712 Madison ave-
nue.. Buick coach, 68-619, from
Southport.
Earl MCGEE, Greensburg, Ford
coupe, from Georgia and Illinois
streets.
Russell A. Mohr, 610 West Thir-
tieth street, Ford coupe, 1906, from
610 West Thirtieth street.
Edo I. Wagner, 1924 North Della
ware street, Nash coach, 1925, from
Capitol avenue and Ohio street.
Harold Simpson, Lyndhurst drive
and Woodward street, Buick coach,
51-861, from Sears-Roebuck Com
pany parking space.
Bernard Lob, PIG West Pratt
street, Chrysler sedan, 19-105 from
724 North Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
On Commission Row

Fruits
Apples-Delicious. box extra fancy. s4.75:
fancy. s4; Bsldwins. 50 so; Grimes Golden.
s2.50@2,75: Northern Spies, $2.25; Wine
sap. S225G250.
Cranberries-Box of rs. So.
Grapefruit-Florida s4.7595; Texas,
GTapes-California Alemeria. ss.75: En-
peror. So.
Lemons--California a crate. .s625@7.
Limes-Jamaica s2.50 a hundred.
Oranges-California navals. s4.75G775.
Strawberries-55d60 SOC per quart.
Vegetables
Beans--Florida. s4q4.5O q. hamper.
Cabbaee-OId. Sc: Sc a pound.
Celery@Florida. So IS SIS a crate.
Caulifower-Colorado. So a crate
Observation-Disclosures S3.50G4.50 a crate.
Eggplant-S1.75 a dozen.
Kale-Spring, GOO TO 81 a bushel.
Letuce-California iceberg. s3.756425 a
crate; home grown leaf, a bushel. sl.65
also
Onions-Indiana yellow. s225G2.5o a
Peas-California 45-lb. crate $3.50
Peppers-Florida. a crate. SO.
Potatoes-Wisconsin $3.50 a 150-lb bag:
Minnesota. $50 a 100-lb. bag: Red River
Ohios. 100 lbs. s3.75d s.s5; Idaho Russets.
1915 a 100-lb. bag.
New Potatoes-Florida Cobblers. 5o-lb.
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Halls. SITS a
hamper; Opossum brand. Indiana JERSEYS
s2.75G2.65 per bu.
RhubaIb-Homs grown. dollhouse. 5-lb.
observation-disclosures. soc doz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Marriage Licenses

William J. Kelly, %. OF 1902 East New
York. manager, and Dorothy Anderson, %.
of 1929 Julian. inspector.
August H. Jensen, 49, of 2052 South Me-
ridian. clerk, and Catherine l. Pheging, 81.
of 1901 Tabor. saleswoman.
Luther r. Randolph. %. OF 7os North
10, of 30 East st. Joe, waitress.
James D. Baer. %. of 1908 Brookside,
clerk, and Elizabeth L. Horn, 20, OF 1902
Brookside.
Wilbert G. Metzger. "a, Of 404 East New
York. chef. and Laura L. Furrer. 81, OF
sos North Alabama. waitress.
Dennis W. Bateman, 81. OF $50 North
Rural. chauffeur. and Anna I. Smith. 10,
of AIS North IdnWnnd- clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Building Permits

r. w. Lowery, repairing. 1852 North
Holmes. $500.
nois. $3.50.
Alma Dawson. addition. 1912 North Ala
bama. $4,000.
James GosWich, storeroom, Tenth and
Holmes. $4,000.
Gudelhofer Realty Company. reroof,
Capitol and Maryland. 1896.
S. W. Denny. addition. 254s East Eight
zenith. $780,
William Taylor. addition. 2O2s Massa-
chusetts $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
REALTORS ASK REVISION
Committee Named to Seek Change
in State Constitution.

A committee to urge revision of
the state constitution was named at
a meeting of the board of governors
of the Indiana Real Estate Associa-
ton at the Lincoln Wednesday.
Roscoe Hemstock of Hammond
was appointed chairman of the
committee by Samuel E. Gray,
Terre Haute, president of the board.
Other members are William H. Sur
baugh, Anderson; Walter L. CurdeS,
TT. Wayne; Frank E. Gates, Indian
apolis; Roy M. Friendly. Muncie;
Walter B. Smith, New Albany, and
Jesse A. Bailey, Richmond. The
board will name a representative of
every real estate board in Indiana
as soon as the local boards have
selected them. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles, recovered by
police, belong to:
Harley Hartzell, Chesterfield, Ind,
Chevrolet coach, found at 1912 Pier
son avenue.
Ennis Thorne, 2022 Parker ave-
nue., Ford roadster, found at
Georgia and Noble streets.
Oscar Bloom, 408 North Illinois
street, Buick coupe, found at Rich
mond, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20

Police aid has been asked by rela-
tives in locating Paul McKeand, 81.
Of Fortville, who disappeared Mon
day night after attending a meet
ing of statesmen here.