davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
HUFFMAN TOURS
 SUSPECTED JOINTS
New Police Head Visits Boston
 Places With Crowley

Boston. May Lp-A tour Of in specton Of suspected speakeasies. gambling dens and vice resorts was made by Police Commissioner Eu- gene (. Huffman within 36 hours after his appointment.
 Accompanied by Superintendent Of Police Michael H. Crowley and without other escort. the new off, clal visited nine resorts last night No liquor vas found but one man vas arrested for drunkenness Crowds assembled and began 10 fol- low the two about.
 We Will raid them once a week or ofte7er, f necessary" the con- missioner said later. "untll we make it SO unproftable for them that they will have 10 get out Of the busi- ness
 The places visited were three sus- pected speakeasies, three alleged dis orderly houses, two night clubs and q dance hal
 Huffman was appointed by Gov ernor Allen Wednesday 10 succeed Herbert 4. Wilson. who was remov- cd from office by Allen as an after math of the Garrett investigation.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
indsor Druggists Wife
 Gets DesertiOn Divorce

Hartford. May - Mrs. Carrie r. Macdonald Prouty oE 1IiddIetown, vas given q divorce from Lduard D. Prouty. Windsor drugst. on the grounds c. desertjon. yesterday. The decree vas granted or Mrs. Prouty' s cross com plai1t ot her husband $ charge Of assertion She vas granted the right 70 use her maiden name and given allr1ony Of $50 monthly. \ charge Of intolerao'e cruelty was not proven according 70 Judge Carl Foster.
 The Proutys were married ln Mid aIeto0-n 1T 1918 and lived in Wind sor until they separated n 1924,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

fne very purest and the best.
 Now the same, honey, perfect sUIt-Ivonhoe Moyonnoise is available for Nations heoIth and deIightl Al all grocers in quarts, pints, hoIf-piots and 3l4 OF. jars.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Trinity Adopts New Plan
 In Instruction in Gas:

Hartford. May 2 tp-An lnnora- ton et Trinity college, effective in the fall. IT teaching of freshman EngHs1. which will embrace super vised tratntng .n reading and writ ing in the class room vas made known today by Dean r. l. Hood. IL is called the laboratory method Of instruction in EngIsh A. and is intended to replace what IS descrlb- cd as "4ns4pqr and frequently Vas'e>ul ettorr by st-4ents in their rooms
 CIass schedules "s.l call for tvo successve hours three days q week ia English. one portion each day to ra used for lectures. laboratory work and conference. Upport4nltles will DC present for aralyzing, concelving .daas and writing them The lec- ruras viii ba .v faculty members correlated 10 aspects Of college -oLrses and life work.
 I sE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

David Doty Of the motorcycle squad testified that he followed Luppino from Broad and High streets to Burritt street at TAO o'clock this morning and was forced to go at the rate Of 45 miles an hour 10 overtake him.
 Luppino denied that he drove at the rate Of 40 or 42 miles an hour. T was speeding but not that fast" he asserted. Judge Traceski called his attention to the intention of the police to enforce boulevard regula- tlons on Myrtle street shortly and advised him to be more careful. Luppino asked if his license would be suspended on account of the conviction, and Judge Traceski told him that was a matter for the state commissioner of motor vehicles to handle.
 The case of Oliver Lalonde. 34, of 120 Lafayette street was Contin- ued to June 3o. The charge is non support.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Wilkins Attempts to Buy Obsolete
 Submarine for Trip Under Arctic

and both planes fell 2oo feet. Brown 6.Ad sn hour later n Lang ley Field hosp!caL Black suffered 4 brokey left arm. broken wrist and severe lacera-ons on the head
 The three tlle-s. who were stu dents in the air corps tactical school and ware giving an exhihl- ton for tha executive council Of th- American Bankers Association in session 7t oi3 Point Comfort, Va. vestar1aE afternoon.
 Auara who served in the World War and vas decorated by the French government came 10 Lang }ev Field last fall
 B-owrz home vas in Framing ham, Mass He is survived by q a-tt7 and rrree children
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
PEGU NRECkAGE
 STILL HOLDS DEAD
C0W3rdiCe, Greed and Her0iSm
 Mixed i1 Descriptions

Cargoor. Burma. May ? tLPt- The ancient -.tv ot Peg4. once thu po~crs4t capital o< tEa hns4om ot Pa-.. TBS r7 rl-r5 from Monday Ire and earthquake when q United Press .cor-es s7orze-t visited t today.
 More than 3.ala persons e the 4 .tsa popu.auor "are estimated as dead and the estimate was conserF- attve. f was believed hundreds still ue~e buried beneath the debr3s Of cla b4.lslrEs which have not heer cleared away
 h Other parcs of the earthquake ara, which reached as far as Ran -oo1. !. were known dead,
 scenes Described
 Dea4s Of herotsm. coward1ce and grae4 were told as survivors recount ad the horrible hours when t1e whole city seemed Q rise and fall, then burst mo flames. The doors Of tte Pegu lau were thrown open ~hen the fire broke out. and the inmates psroIed 10 aid 4-N --.4E H. t4-t la .--'-s2 for hours and later, 1hen the roll vas called. nor one was mlssing
 Two hundred lr the audience were crushed 10 death nhe1 q mo'Grg picture house collapsed. Many others were drowned. when. panic stricken they lesped into nearby creek. to avoid the siclen.ng rise and tat 0t the earth.
 \ gang ot ]oorers eagerly intent on collecting precious oriental stones from the fallen buildings. vas driven off successfully by Brush officers.
 Pagodas shaken Down
 JeNel-studded pa godas, temples Of he Bu1dhists, were shaken down. and .he priests deposlted their pre- oioGs stones with the British autnor- .tles for safe keeping, Among them ~as the $l.o56.r0o weather vane or top oc the chlet Buddhist pagoda at Pegu.
 \ parar tar.lre and the possibility of disease threatened the city today. Water vas so scarce that 1c vas be- .tns sold for shIlinE-@5 cents-a pint
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
C. D. of A. to Receive
 Communion on Sunday

Members of Court Columba, Cath onc Daughters Of America, will ob- serve Mothers day by receiving holy communion in q body at the s o'clock mass at St Mary's church next Sunday morning. Following the mass breakfast will be served al Fallons. Members wishing to ar range for the breakfast are asked to phone Mrs. Frank Clark Of Grown street. chairman of the breakfas st committee,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
PLANES LOCK WINGS IN
 AIR, TWO MEN KILLED
Army T-Iier and >tamese Aviator Die In Virginia Crash-Tmrd
 Man Badly Hurt.

LsnE.eE Field "a. May 2 tP- Captaln Percy C Black, elghth tieI1 artillery, vas 1T I hospital rodar. Ihs sole survlvor Of an arpIane col l!sion which cost the lives of LIa1- tenant Colonel Phra Amara o6 ths Siamese alr corps and L,e4tenan. Robert J. Erown. Jr. L. s. 4 ar corps.
 Amara rss killed instantly when the seaplare he was plotting locHeI wings w5th m observation land plane occupied by Brown and BlaeI-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
DotH Oyerhauls SpeedeT,
 Court Imposes S1O Fine

Vincent Luppino, "5, Of 393 Park street. was fined $1o and costs on the charge Of speeding, by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today, the plea being guilty, Officer
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
LEGION I-NLAEGIlS POST

New Haven. May P-The in terpost council Of the American Le- zion here last night voted to en- large it's representation by inclusion Of the negro and, railroad posts. This will make an eight post mem bership.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Washington, May 2 LP-Captaln Hubert Wilkins, explorer Of the top and bottom os the world, may un- dertake his proposed trip beneath the Arctic ice n an obsolete United States submarine, converted into q "submers3ble boat"
 The explorer together with Simon Lake. submarine inventor and buIld- er. called OF Assistant Secretary Jahncbe Of th= nay. late yesterday 10 try and purchase .urh a boat. Whether the navy wlu sell has yet to be decided.
 Both Maintain silence
 Both Wilkins and Lake were loath 10 discuss thel~ conference. The eE- plorer ackroula4ged. that tre pos slblIitv e uslns il s4onta-slhle boat for geoqhys3cal 7o~E 7r rEz Arctic had been discussed Ha added ho7- ever that being T~r-S1 -r.n.nrf ha himself cou't not nosS.alr purchase such a craf from -a- Got erur=-',r.
 r was Assas-8ut ~scretsrr. Jaa~rr.e uho told the 1=ra7ls 0s the r.st He said Wilkins art Lats had beer aa- Hised to enclose .na details Of tha.r proposed purchase n 2 farre~ 10 be submitted 10 Secretary Adan4
 Jshncha added tha. u~doac+edLv the request would egancaaE= ae sent to the dApar-~uen- of state. l clause in the London naval trear- makes specific mention Of exrer.men+sl subnarir-s ha explained. and mus The 7ropos55 sale would involve au international angle.
 Wilkins, whose eEpio-atons have carried him through tha air. said he planned 10 make his s.b-sct voyage into the norch sometime next zcx~ probably apo4r q year rom th.s month.
 Would RemaAc Boat
 r wou-3 te made he reiterated. IT T "subo-e7s.ale boat. rather than I submarine n the geEeraIlE ac- Anorladge4 sense of inc word His explanation ot the ma tor differences between The ITO was that the sub marine vas almost entirely an in- strument ot war In the cratt he hopes to Use. raa explorer said. scientific apparatus would replace all fighting equipment. and The boat would be made oyer generally for he specific end Of cruising into inc north. subnerg.ng under the ice when necessars and cutting -t way ID sgain.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

E K l T A l N s N E w A I R. C E A F T C A K F l E R - F o R M [ K CRUISER By a curious irony, this form CT
 British cruiser Glorious" now lconverted into
 an airplane car rier, steams out of port bound for manoeuvres on the very eve
 of the opening
 of the World Naval Disarma- ment Conference
 in the British < capital.
 ernatioual NewsreeD
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

A N T I C I P A. TON GRIEF w O N D, E R. MENT An un- usual glimpse of the triplet daugh- ters of MT. and Mrs. R c h a r d Welsh, of Sharps- vile, Pa. The sis tcrs (Matian, Mar garct and Mary Ellen) each register a different mood for the camera, Thus, from lett to right, Marian Gan
 ticipation), Mar
 garet (grief) and
 Mary Ellen (won-
 derment).
 (IuteTnatiOnal sewSfeeD
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

NOVELIST WHO WILL IEr.p CHOOSE FOR N, Y IFS HALL OF FAM l.
 H;ss T a Ellen Glasgow, well-known novelist, has been chosen by {ne z. Senate of New York University to act as one of the electors ,.3o wa0 "Hs1, wa of Fame" The College ot Electors, which makes the eIee. tons, is made up of prominent .rsons .'U.s1, from all parts ot the pountry and nominations for me bouor arc submitted by the press and public. ...,,,,r,l,:eq eq.p,eeil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
City Pugs Face Out-of-Town
Foes ON Legion Bill Tuesday
Variety Of Weights Offered on Card Topped by FIWeght
Clash Between AthertOn and Davies.

vs.. Happy Anterior, Indianapolis; fy-
Eight rounds-Ray Palmer, st. Louis,
vs.. Joe Lynn, Indianapolis. featherWelghts.
Scotty Scotch, Indianapolis; feather
six rounds-Buddy Bezenah, Cincinnati,
IS. .--y a0l. Indianapolis junior vel
rour r5und-stova Kaplan, Cincinnati.
vs.. Bllly Bowers, Indianapolis; middle
Joe Lynn, formerly Of Princeton
and later of Detroit, has joined the
local caulifower colony. He is
slated to face a tough opponent
Tuesday night when he meets Ray
Palmer of st. Louis in the eight
round seni-windup. Palmer has
won his Last thirteen fights in st.
Louis. Palmer has wins over such
boys as Red Rodnan, Joe Stanton,
Royal Cox, Tony Gagliano and
others.
Fred Batsche, the veteran Cincin-
natl handler Of fighters, is bringing
three of his best boys here Tuesday
night, and they will be opposed by
a trio of local favorites.
Willie Davies will come to town
Monday, a wire from his manager
announces. Happy Atherton is
working out daily at the Fountain
Square gymnasium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Three Tribe HurIers to
Take Mound in Opening
Exhibition Tilt Saturday
Boone, HIdebrand and Hall or Wolfe Selected by Corri-
den to Face BewhiSkered FASTENERS; Rain Hats
Thursdays Drill; Catcher BIanton Released
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

SARASOTA their spring training
that Florida ball according to reports
travelling with
the David performers draped in whisker
will next week
Manager Codn plans three pitchers in Saturdays two
Sprnz Bu Grouse will share the
batting will
follows Warster S. Sticking Barnhart
3d. Infeder Paul Wolfe and outhelder
epei7oa lated actiou in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Marks Are
Threatened
in Carnival
800 Track Stars Compete
in Illinois Relay
Meet Today.
BY BERT DENNY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, March IA
The elite Of the track and field world
comprised of some 300 athletes, rep
resenttng the west, southwest and
east, we're gathered here today for
competition in the most important
of the indoor meets, the Illinois re-
lay carnival.
Owning all-round class, the equal
Of the which the meet never before
has known, the army Of athletes is
almost sure to break some, Of the
present records and dethrOne pres
ent champions.
Outstanding as a probable ere
peater" champion is Barney Ber-
linger, Pennsylvania's great all
round man, member Of the last
Olympic team. There should be
great competition in the sprints with
George Simpson, title-holder, COM
peting with Meier, Iowa State; Ed
die Tolan, the Michigan flash, and
WilkeY Of Texas.
RockaWay Of Ohio State, last
years hurdle champion, appears the
best. Orval Martin, Purdue middle
distance man, looks like the winner
in his events. Tom Warne, North
western; CANDY Of Iowa, and Nc
Dermont, Illinois, stand out as pos
sible winners in the poIe-vault.
When Nelson of Butler cleared q
high jump bar at 6 feet 81 inches
he stepped into favoriti5n1 to win
the event here, and a similar favor
itis1n applies to jim Bausch, who
put the shot 48 feet 7 inches. If he
completes, Edward Gordon of Iowa,
a member Of the last Olympic team,
should win the broad jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
MASTRO'S MOTHER DIES

CHICAGO, March 14.-Earl Mas
tro, Chicago, contender for the
worlds featherWeight champion,
won another fight Thursday night at
the same time his mother, MRS.
Mary MAESTRO, lost her last battle.
After N1astro had knocked out
sparkplug Russell Of Trenton, n. j..
in the fourth round Of scheduled
ten-round bout at Peoria. he was
informed that his mother had died.
The fight between Mastro and Fidel
lie Barba of California, scheduled
for Friday at the Chicago stadium,
has been postponed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
MEETS MITCHELL

Tommy Baker and Sonny Mitchell
will battle over the siX-rOUnd route
in the main go of the Capital City
A. G. boxing show tonight. Davy
Iloys and Jack Hoffman meet in a
four-rounder; Eddie Day opposes
Kid Cavary in a four; Skipper Bugs
by opposes Gene Barret over the
same route, and Jimmy Fox VS..
FRANKIE Bornnan open the show with
a. four~round clash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

A return match between Bull
Montana, movie actor and wrestler
and Ralph Wilson, Indiana medical
student, features the weekly wres-
Ting show at Tomlinson hall. Be
cause Of conflicting dates Of the
men, it will be necessary to hold
this weeks card on Tuesday night
instead Of Monday.
Montana and Wilson met here
two weeks ago, Montana getting the
decision when Wilson was disquali-
fed Tor rough tactics. This match
will be held with nothing barred but
the strangle hold under catch as
catch can rules for the best two
out Of three falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Gets
Fistic Chance
BIZ TNitea Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March Il. - Clyde
Cha5tain, the Dallas youngster, who
almost overnight has stepped into
fstic prominence, tonight will learn
whether he belongs in the class Of
middleWeights who now are seeking
Champion Mickey Walkers title.
He meets Rene De Vos, ranked as
one of the three best nliddleWeights
De Vos, a veteran, IS confident he
can win from the flasEly youngster
who recently turned in startling
victories over Haakon Hansen and
Harry Ebhet6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

From the fans standpoint, the
Legion boxing card at the Armory
Tuesday night is ideal. with local
fqhters opposing out-of-town pugs
in every bout and the scraps offer
ing d variety Of weight divisions,
starting with q nliddleWaight match
snd dropping through the junior
weller and feather classes to the
main event in the 11yWeight diTi-
sion. The complete card:
Ten rounds-Willie Davis, Charleroi, Pa,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Connie Mack
Regards SOx
Dark Horse

BIZ United Press
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
14.-Connie Mack, manager of the
world champion Philadelphia Ath-
letics regards the Chicago White
Sox as the dark horse" Of the 1880
American League race.
Don't misunderstood me-" said
the veteran manager here for eXhi-
bition games with the Braves and
Yankees. Il am not picking Chi
Cago to finish first or even second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
KELLEY BEATS UBALDO

b Jrifcd Pcs
WATERBURY, Conn. March IL
Jack Kelley, ia. Waterbury.
Conn. oulpointed Primo Ubaldo,
IT'S of Italy, in an eight-roInd main
event here Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
SCOTT SAILS FOR HOME

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 14-Phil
Scott, self-admitted heavyweight
champion of the world, sails to-
night for England on the steamer
Majestic.
Sect explained that he is going
home because his wife is i'll, but
that he planned to return early in
May for bouths with Otto Won Po-
rat and Jimmy Maloney at Chi
cago and Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
SPECIAL TRAIN PLANNED
Local Fight Fans to Witness Wig
gins Camera Bout.

A number of Indianapolis boxing
fans are planning to celebrate st.
Pstrick's day by going to st. Louis
to see Chuck Virgins, local heavy
weight, in action against Primo Car
neri. Joe Goldstein, 1924 South
Illinois street, has announced that
a special train will leave Indian
apolis at 1850 a. m. Monday, March
II, and will return leaving st. Louis
at midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

RFARTINSVILLE, statewide
w popular choice to advance to
the 7nas of the nineteenth an
nual Hoosier prep basket title
tourney, was eliminated in the
first round this morning by Burl
Friddle's Washington Hatchet5,
who now are favorites to figure in
the battle for the crown Satur-
day night. In a season contest,
Glenn Curtis Artesians out
pointed the HatchetS in an over
time tilt, Ellis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
NOTED SWIM


BIZ Unifed Press
CHICAGO, Marc a
Norehus, famous & .
holds eleven worlds
married Saturday to jos
noted Canadian oarsn--.., az "
learned today after news Oh
secret divorce from Wirth Me-
ter, New York broker, had lea#
out. The ceremony will be at WE
Sulphur Spring, Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

ONE re ma are STATED 20 see dC ClOu
Players and camp followers will
welcome the weekend games as 4
means Of breaking the routine Of
training that has been in progress
TWO weeks.
Rain flinders Drill
Rain kept the boys off the field
Until the middle Of the afternoon on
Thursday and the session was cut
short on account of more damp
atmosphere
Infeld drill was held and the out
ielders tooS some exercise chasing
fungoe5, but batting practice was
not held A few OF the veterans
on the squad we're not asked TO
dress ewing TO the absence of warm
weather
Pitchers loosened up g bit by pass
ing the ball back and forth and
then concluded the rehearsal with
several turns around the park.
Claude Jonnard hit to the in
field TO permit Corriden to work
with the outftelders. The balls soon
COT net and heavy and Corriden dis
missed everybody after about an
hour in the open. There was no
sunshine at any time Thursday.
Catcher Blanton Released
The first cut in the squad was
made when catcher Jesse Blanton,
seni-pro rookie from Kentucky
drew his release and transportation
north. He was short of merit be-
hind the plate and at bat, and any
way, Sprinz, Grouse and Lorbeer are
sufficient for that department. It
is unlikely any more players Will
be sent away until shortly before the
American Association season opens.
The squad now consists Of only
tVenty-three.
CARASOTA, Fla, March 14.-Fir-
- nest Lorbeer. the college coach.
caught every game for Blooming
ton in the Three-I League last year.
Barring batting power, he was scout
ed as the best backStop in the cir
cult. He can stand much punish
ment and Manager Corriden hopes
TO improve the big fellows bluGgeon
punch.
Umpire larry Goetz. who has been
dropped by President Hickey of the Amer
lean association, was a camp visitor
Thursday He is handling exhibition games
and doing right well. Larry was one of
the best III the league staff last season
and IN previous campaigns and several
clubs regret to see him dismissed. 1t seems
Hickey refused TO overlook Goetz's few
bad days
Pitcher Elmer Ambrose was back IN uni
form Thursday after couple OF days or
the hospital us.. This is the third time
on the Tribe roster for Ambrose and he'll
put up hard light TO stay,
~ORRIDEN'S system OF batting
" practice is producing results,
and the hitters are well pleased.
They get to face eight right-handers
and three lefties. and no pitchers
have been permitted to clutter up
the batting cage. During early
training. however, several Of the
fingers will get a chance today to
exhibit their plate power to get
them ready for the exhibition tits.
Owner Norman Ferry soon will leave
SARASOTA for a long cruise on his new
yacht. ? magnificent seventy-footer that
/ has attracted much admiration in the
local bay. The Tribe president will fish
for The big ones and also will make sew
e-al stops to try his hand at hunting in
The Florida wildwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

Owner Norman Ferry soon will leave
SARASOTA for a long cruise on his new
yacht, magnificent seventy-footer that
has attracted much admiration in the
local bay. The Tribe president will fish
for The big ones and also will make sew
e-al stops to try his hand at hunting in
The Florida wildwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

SO far as anybody knows, Dubuc did
not trouble himself &c spend a single
evening around The dining table 90 che
Greenbe-gs. Perhaps he wasn't hungry
At any rate Young Henry, eager to try
his hand at baseball any way. said he
would go 20 Detroit If his parents gave
= II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

This was not so easy 10 get, The elder
Creerherg thought baseball vas all night
as a psstiras but that 81 vas no business.
Ee insisted that so-1g Henry Bmaiu VA
college. and prepare himself for q career
before the bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

Pitcher Elmer Ambrose was back IN uni
form Thursday after q couple OF days or
the hospital lis. This is the third time
on the Tribe roster for Ambrose and he'll
put I'D 4 hard light TO stay,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

SATURDAY. CLOSING HOUR 9 PM.