davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
". o. COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2-tP-
The cotton market had a steady
opening. Gables were slightly bet
ter than due. and first trades
showed no change to 3 points up.
During the first hour the market
ruled steady with some trade buy
ing and prices gradually improved
January trading at l7O8. March
az 1875 and May at 1850. or 6 Ia
. points above the opening futures
At the end OF the first hour the
market continued steady and near
the highs.
The steady tone Of the stock mar
ket. and higher prices for wheat
which induced more or less trade
buying continued the Improvement
OF the cotton market. January
traded up TO l7.l8, March TO 1879
and May TO 1854. or IL to u points
above the opening figures. Near
noon some weakness developing in
stock and grains caused a little
cotton liquidation and prices eased
off 6 to 8 points from the highs.
The undertone remained steady
however at noon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
QUEEN

Realizing that many spectators OF
films do not know their football.
Director Eddie Cline Is going 10
give a simplified lesson in the game
as a component part OF thrilling
scenes in a picture at the Queen
Theatre Friday.
The picture Is The Forward
Pass" a First National and Vita
phone production which features
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.. and Loretta
Young. The u. S. c. football team.
with Fairbanks and Quinn Williams.
does the cinema playing, with jeff
Cravath. All-American center, as
technicolor director.
Football scenes in The Forward
Pass" were taken in cloSeups, and
the dramatic action be so woven
into the game that every important
phase Of football will be shown.
The ameras for the most part are
elevated above the field from ten
TO fifteen feet. and follow the action
closely. No spectator Of the real
game could possible see 1t SO well
from the stands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

NSOAAS4lACA AAGAA PdSC
a man Of the ability Of Mr.. Rosen-
thai
z. E. MOCKBEE. manager Of tele-
phone company: Ny. Rosenthal Is
a fine man and / do not see how a
better choice could have been made"
PERL BROTHERS. SAM AND
LEON: we think that with the
business experience Mr.. Rosenthal
has had. the commissioners could
not have made a wiser selection"
JUDGE w. S. WEST, attorney:
Il think Mr.. Rosenthal Is admirably
qualified to fill the position
REV. Z. P. DAY. Pastor Of First
Presbyterian church: L think Mr..
Rosenthal not only capable, but a
man thoroughly loyal to his city,
JOE CELAYA, banker: Person
ally I feel that MI. Rosenthal will
make us a fine city manager and
that a very wise choice was made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
POULTRY

CHICAGO, ar. 2-tF-Poultry
firm: heavy fowls 81; springs 81;
ROSTERS IL; turkeys 81 to "a; ducks
20 to u; geese IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Today's Radio Features

WENOANI
TBy The associated Pressl
: Programs in Central Standard time. All time 10 p NJ. unless otherwise
n iicated. Wayelensths on left Of call letters. knocyces on right
44s-WEAF New Yerk-sso (Nec chan)
" n-sunhhne Hour Rudy vaHee Orch-Also WGY WFJC WHO WOW
WDAF wWJ WTMJ WAX WHO'D WHAS VINO WSB WSMB WkY
WSM KPRC WOAI WEBC wSM WBAP KTHS WAPI WIBO kSD -
eoo-Singers, Male Quartet a Singing Vlonns-Also WGY MTAM WV
WsAI KYw KSD WHO WOW WDAF KSrP WTMJ WAS WHO'D
e.so-Neiody Moments. oliver smith. Tenor-Aso WGY WV MSAI WIS
a:oo-ShiIkret orchestra & Artiss-Aho WWJ WSAI KSD WOW -WEBC
WHO WKY KPRC WOAI WTMJ WFAA WAX WHO'D WAS WSA
VINO WsB wsMB KYw WDAF Kyoo KTHS WTAM KSTP
fo:oo--Gand Opera-Also WTAM WWJ WOW IL WISE n
s4se-WA5c New York-eso (ces chsin)
s.so-Ensembre-Also VIXEN WOOD WISH wLAc wFBM WIKI wsPD
KFH KMBC WCAO WlBW KNOX -u.. $3.50, -.0o
TiS-Tak by Frederic W. Mne-Also VIXEN MD1D 49, 49, ~ O~
1So-Nsnhatan Moois-Aso WKBN WOOD WKRC WADC WBRc WIBw
KFTI WGHP Wink wSPD WOWO KNOX
o-netecty Mysteries-AlSo WADC WBBM WkRC WIKI WGHP WOWO
KMBC kohl KNOX WSPD WFBM WCCo WISH
e3o-Around III movar-A Id - WISN w. NJ Nh NAD
-Hseto Forum-Also WISH Wink WADE WOOD wKRc wBBM
1ooo-Wii osborn-Aiso WOOD WISH wBRC WGHP wsPD KFH KMBc
,oso-H Masw Dance orohestra-wpop wKRc WISH wsRc wFBM woHP
WSPD WCCO KFH KMBC WIBW
se4s-WJz New Ycrk-7eo (NBc ChaIn)
.o --..o, @r.bdv A-trdeF iede-Also WREN KFAB
9G1 -Sannade-As KYW KwK WREN WBAP KPRC WOAI WkY NLW
zSo-Tbe rkers-A KDKA wLw WIS KWK WREN WJR kFAB
ann-T anbsrt m EIrlpot-Aso KDKA WJR WHO hNk WREN A. y -
Mend Orch-Also KDKA WJR WLW kSD WDAF- ksIP WIN
WEBC WHAS WBAP WSM VINO KPRC koA III WOW uMrSSByh /"
SOAK Midweek TIour-Aso WGN KDKA WJR KWk WREN MChf
4ooo-SumberM Music String Ensemble u hrl-Aso KDkA WREN ,.--
@t30-Amos n Andy-Onyg 20 aMTLASv
WEBC WKY WFAA kPRC WOAl WDAF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
HALF MINUTE

Continued from page !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

a man Of the ability Of Nj. RoSen-
thai"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
INSTALLS

Continued from page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
BARGAIN IN MARRIAGE
BIZ United Press

Justice of the Peace Charges Only
rs Cents for Certificate.
BIZ United Press
GROWN POINT, Ind, May IT,
"Two-bit" marriage bargains are
being offered by Justice of the
Peace Arthur G. Taylor, who an
nounced:
ST charge only Is cents for mar
rage certificate; for my services I
charge nothing, but accept what
ever is offered. The legal fee for
a license is 50. Pay no more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
DEFENSE OPENS
FIGHT AGAINST
$4,000 CLAIM
Right of State to Sue in
Lake County Recovery
Case ASSaHed.
Rg Times Special

RN Times Special
CROWN POINT, Ind. May IT.,
Defendants in suit brought by
the state of Indiana and Lake coun-
ty in an effort to recover $4,000
alleged to have been Illegally spent
in buying material from the TUT
Tired Service Corporation of Chi
cago, have been fled in Lake cir
cult court here. The suit is against
William Linton and James Black,
county commissioners, and John
Vincent, former commissioner.
It is alleged in the demurrer that
the plaintiffs in the case are with
out legal right to maintain the suit.
It is argued that either the county
commissioners or group Of tax
payers would have been proper par
ties plaintiff.
Further the demurrer contends
there is no Indiana law compelling
bidders for public contracts to file
aff1davits of non-collusion. There
fore, it is declared, the defendants
we're not in the wrong as a result
of purchases from the Tuf-Tred
corporation, which did not submit
such an affidavit with its bid.
It is declared the commissioners
compiled with all the laws in deal
ing with the corporation and that a
contract was signed with it as the
lowest and best bidder, as required
by law.
No date has been set for argu-
ment of the demurrer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Board Cites Force of 28
Under Law Permitting
Forty.

En- Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, May 17.-Rich-
mond's police department, its Off
Gals declare, is at least 40 per cent
undermined, with twenty eight
men on duty.
It is the same number that was
used when the population was TO-
600 less. The force has increased by
only one man in the ten years. The
men are required to work twelve
hours a day, seven days week. On
that basis, the pay is % cents an
hour.
The police board in a statement
declares:
"On taking Office Jan. 6, We found
that the city was without police
protection from to 6 o'clock in the
morning, other than officers at
headquarters, all patrolmen leaving
their beats at a. m"
The board, after making check
of the situation, found that most
store burglaries occur during the
two hours and rum running is made
easy, as we'll as other attractions
of the law.
The board favors an eight-hour
day for police. However, if this is
adopted, it will require fourteen
more men. The new census gave
the city more than $4,000 popula-
ton. According to law, the city is
allowed one patrolman to each 1000
persons, and one ranking officer to
each patrolman, a chief, matron and
detective force. This would permit
forty men on the force.
Richmond is declared probably
the only city Of like size in Indiana
which does not hSve detective
force of at least four men.
Police officials have asked the city
council for four more men so that
the force may be put on a ten and
twelve-hour day basis. Later it is
expected the men will be put on
an eight-hour basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Gary Mayor Digs Sand
TO Locate Lost Street

was impatient to complete his
work.
The mayor and other officials
arrived near where the street
was supposed to be and went
INTO consultation with Hecker.
The mayor tried pacing off dis
tances in an effort to locate the
street. Hecker and others bur-
rowed in the sand.
Frank Szikora, works board
member, had his temper ruf1ed
when he injured a finger nail
while digging sand and to give
vent to his anger, loosed a pow
erful kick. He emitted a howl
of pain. His foot had come in
contact with the edge of con-
crete paving and Sullivan street
was no longer missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
State Leads
i'm Education
of Prisoners

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. May IT,
Indiana is a pioneer in the move
ment to educate prisoners, it was
revealed here after Warden w. H.
DAILY Of the state prison had re-
ceived a request for information
about his prison school.
The request came from Ray Ly-
man Wilbur, secretary of the in
terror. and chairman Of the ma
uonal advisory committee on illit-
eracy. which he organized last fall.
Wlbur'S letter said the committee
had started a campaign to educate
criminals after coming to the con-
clusion that there is a definite rela-
ton between crime and illiteracy.
There are grounds for belief that
overcoming the illiteracy may con-
tribute to the reformation of the
criminal" the letter said. 1.-THE
committee believes that it should be
possible to eliminate this illiteracy
among those who are in prison and
that its elimination might have a
material effect in reforming habit
ual criminals"
The school in the Indiana prison,
started several months ago, is at
tended nightly by more than 100
inmates, DAILY said. Instructors are
prisoners who have had high school
or college educations. Rapid prog
resS is being made, Daily said.
The warden is preparing a COM
prehensive report on the school to
be sent to Secretary Wilbur and
promises hearty support of the ma
tiOnal movement.
The committee recently an
nCunced it had been making sur
vey of all illiteracy in the United
States and has concluded an active
campaign in thirty-e;ght states to
reduce illiteracy.
1t is proposed to operate through
a period of years, attempting to
lower illiteracy by marshaling
every available agency to participate
in its campaign. State and county
superintendent of education have
been very generally lined up for the
fight. Church organizations have
been called upon to join, it was an
nounced.
Available statistics, according to
the committee, indicate that 4.6 per-
cent of the persons throughout the
country between the ages of Is and
81 ar illiterate. There are 1921
persons in state and federal prisons
in the United States. The percent
age of illiteracy among these prison
inmates is 1877 per cent, or more
than twice that of the general popu-
lation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
4O GOODS TO
TAKE PART IN
MAY FESTIVAL
Annual Event OF |. u. Set
for Wednesday
Afternoon.

BIZ Times SpecioT
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May IT,
The annual May festival at Indiana
university will be held next Wednes-
day afternoon on Dunn meadow.
with forty-nine goods taking part
in dances under direction of Miss
Jane Fox Of the physical education
department for women. The pro-
gram will be in two parts.
The first part will be in the ma
ture of a dance drama adapted from
the closing scene of Anatole
Frances fantastic story, Honey
bee" The part of Honeybee will
be portrayed by Miss Jeanette Dur
zee, TT. Wayne. Florence Phillips.
Valparaiso, will take the part of
George, companion in Honeybee'S
wanderings, while Honeybee's moth
er will be played by Marian McDon-
aid, New Albany. Members of the
dancing classes will be villagers
celebrating holiday. French dances
will be used throughout the scene.
and the repertoire will include the
charming gavot. similar to the
American minuet.
Part II of the program will con-
sist of group of original rhythms
and a number of natural dancing
selections presented by Miss Foxs
pupils.
The remainder of the cast is as
follows:
Dorothy Burks. Marthnlou Gray. Hen
rietta Morris. May Joe Perkins. Ruth
Thompson. Margaret Hail. Louise Hunt,
Janice Kuntz, Maude Matlock, Dorothy
Spencer and Rose Thrasher. all Of Bloom
ington; Margaret Edwards Indianapolis:
Jean Eaton, Valparaiso; Helen Moore. East
Chicago; Elizabeth Curtis. Portland; LIZ
ellie Taylor. st. Augustine. Fla; Julia
WEIGH, Bloomfield; Catherine Shaw Wa
waka: Mildred Maddy. Knightstown; Vir-
ginia Hetherinton and Laura Stout. Misha-
waka; Inez Garrison. Earl Par; Alice Cof-
man. Franklin; Mary Carpenter. Ridge
Vile; Mary Boggs, Fairfield. III.
Alice Altman. Peru Harriet Brewer.
Charlotte Hodell. Norma Johnston. all OF
FIT. Wayne; Marian Dunlap. Columbus:
Evelyn Forth and Marian Stouffer, South
Bend; Evelyn Kuhn. Wyatt: Martha Linn,
Bourbon; Mary Livingston. Straughn:
Mary Lou Lacy, Paris. ILL.,; Mildred Miller.
Button Katherine Mooney, Roam: Nav
oureen Reeve. Vincennes; Pauline Rothey,
Grand Rapids. Mich; Catharine Ryall.
Pittsburgh. Pa; Florence Schumacher.
Batesville: Elizabeth Spencer. Kempton:
Kathryne Terrell. Indian Springs. and
Marian Mcdonald. New Albany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Veteran, S6, Dies

RU Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, May 17.-John
Anderson Robertson, 66, veteran of
the Civil war, is dead at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Earl Williams,
here, following several months ILL
ness. He was born and reared in
Bartholomew county. When he was
10 years old he enlisted with Com
pany H, Twelfth Indiana regiment,
and during the Civil war he was
in major engagements, including
Lookout mountain and Missionary
Ridge. He served six months III
the Andersonville and Florence
prisons. He leaves two daughters
and a son, Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Carrie George here, and Israel Rob-
ertson, Batesville; brother and
a sister, Martin Robertson, Hope,
and Mrs. Matilda New, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
THREE ACCUSED
IN JAKE CASE
Marion Men Indicted on
Liquor Charges.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, May IA Grant
county grand jury returned indict-
ments charging three men with sale
of intoxicating liquor as result of
Investigations into sales of poison"
Jamaica ginger here.
The three accused are Henry Ber-
ger owner of the Berger drug store;
Carl Berger and Louis Wolf, en-
ployeS of the Davis Drug Company.
They were arraigned and freed
under $4,000 bond each after plead
ing not guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Too Held as
of
Funeral Tilt

En- Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. May II. = The
Madison county grand jury returned
three indictments in a partial re-
port to Judge Carl F. Morrow, one
charging David Greenlee, farmer,
with involuntary manslaughter,
growing out of the death of his
cousin, Mrs. Aultie Hillock, Indian
apolis, and the others charging his
son, Basil Greenlee, with assault
and battery.
The defendants, already under
bond on assault and battery charges,
were re-arrested and placed in the
county Jail until they can give high
er bonds.
The alleged attack occurred
March 81 at the funeral of Elihue
Greenlee, uncle of the elder Green
lee and Mrs. Hillock. There had
been trouble between the heirs of
the aged farmer resulting from his
act in deciding one-half of his forty
acre farm to his niece, Mrs. Hillock,
and the remaining twenty acres to
his nephew, David Greenlee.
The Hillocks parked their auto
mobile and were walking toward
the house where the body of Elihue
Greenlee lay, when David Greenlee
and his son came out. A fight fol-
lowed, Mrs. Hillock sustaining in
juries which her husband, John j.
Hillock, says caused her death two
weeks later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillock caused the
arrest of the Greenlees on charges
Of assault and battery, a few days
before Mrs. Hillock died. The body
was exhumed at Kempton, and the
grand jury was called to investi-
gate. Physicians are said to have
told the jury Mrs. Hillock died of
hypostatic pneumonia brought on
by a nervous and a physical shock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
100000 SPAN
] TO AID FLOOD
CURB PROJECT
G. & o. Railroad Will Build
Bridge over Wabash
at Peru.
Bv Times Special

BV Times Special
PERU, Ind. May 17.-Work on a
flood control project in the Wabash
river to start here Monday, will be
aided by the Chesapeake e. Ohio
railroad in construction Of a bridge
over the stream TO cost 100000.
Ewing Shields 81 Son Company,
Indianapolis, holder of one of the
contracts for the work. and which
for two weeks has had force of
men clearing the river near the
present c. g. o. bridge, Monday will
begin dredging operations. Earth
and debris removed in the dredging
viii be utilized in building a levee.
The project will follow plans pre-
pared by war department engineers.
Railroad officials announce the
bridge will be built during the sum-
mer. The present span has been
partly to blame for the flood situa-
ton here, as it blocked flow of the
river to some extent. The new span
will also eliminate two curves in
the railroads lines.
The new bridge will be built a
short distance west of the present
span. 1t will be supported by five
piers and two abutments and have
q length of 600 feet. 1t will be
eight feet higher than the old
bridge.
Civil engineers Of the railroad are
engaged in making soundings in the
river to locate limestone strata on
which the supports of the bridge
will rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
BrookvilIe Woman Dies

BIZ Times Special
BROOKVILLE, Ind, May IT,
Miss Mabel Bossert, Al, Brookville,
sister of Elmer Bossert, active in
political and Ku-Kluk Khan circles,
died at the Deaconess hospital in
Cincinnati. She was member of
the Tri Kappa sorority, the Presby-
terrain church and the Eastern Star.
She leaves her mother, Mrs. Aba,
Bossert, Brookville; brothers, Walter
and Elmer Bossert of Liberty; three
sisters, Mrs. William Suhre, Brook
vile, Mrs. Fred Blome, Cincinnati,
and Mrs. William "Squires, Rich
mond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
SwindIer Gets SIS
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, May 17.-Mrs.
George Ransom has asked that a
search be made for swindler, a
stranger representing himself to be
a Or. Morrison who made ar
rangementS with Mrs. Ransom to
rent one of her houses. He said
he had been assigned here for at
least year to do special work for
the Indiana State Medical Society.
He made $40 deposit on rent with
a $25 check, took IS change and
disappeared. The check was on
the Anderson Banking Company,
where inquiry revealed that the
bank carried no account for the
medical society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
USER OF CIRCUS PASS
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

Washington WOman's Suit Against
Robinson Show Filed at Wabash.
BIZ Times Special
WABASH Ind, May II. The
suit of Mary lager, Washington,
asking $4,000 damages from the
John Robinson circus, has been
brought to Wabash circuit court
here on a change of venue from
Miami county.
The plaintiff attended the circus
as Washington, May IS, 1929, on a
complimentary ticket given her by
Henry Backes, owner of the Wash
ington Democrat, which he received
in exchange for advertising the
show.
During the performance a storm
blew the tent town. A pole struck
the plaintiff, inf1icting injuries
which she alleges have SCARED and
diSfigured her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
MAN UNDER GUARDIAN
NAMED IN LOVE SUIT
Anderson Musician Asks $4,000 in
Alienation Case.
BB Times Special

Alienation Case.
By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, May 17.-Clar-
ence G. Leib, wealthy Andersen
man, who has been under a guar
dian more than two years, is de-
PENDANT in suit filed in superior
court by Ira Ernminger, musician,
alleging Leib alienated the affec-
tons of his former wife, Mrs. Car
men Enlminger.
The complaint, demanding a judg-
ment of SIS 900, alleges Leib became
acquainted with the Emmingers in
1926, invited them to his home on
numerous occasions for the unveiled
purpose of making love to Mrs. En-
minger, who finally told her hus-
band that she was through with him
and intended to live with Leib be-
cause of his prominence.
Since october, 1928, the bill AYERS,
Mrs. Emmihger has been living with
Leib in his residence on jackson
street. Emminger says he filed suit
for divorce after trying unsuccess-
fully to win back his wife, and he
was granted the decree in the alb
sence of the defendant who failed
to appear to contest the suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
FETE PLANNED
AT FRANKLIN
College May Queen to Be
Crowned Wednesday.
P.y Times SpecidI

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, May II. - The
annual May fete of Franklin COL
lege will be held Wednesday after
noon, to be climaxed with the
crowning at 4 of Miss Margaret
Shipman as May queen.
A procession, headed by Miss
Edna Durham, last years queen,
will open the program. She will be
accompanied by co-eds who will
offer group of dances. Miss Ship
man and her attendants will sbe
next in the procession.
Dancers are Mary Stonebraker,
Alberta McCulloch, Margaret Still
we'll and Ruth Mcdaniel.
Music will be provided by Lucille
Pritchard, Tracy and Gilmore Stott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
ETA SIGMA PHI ADDS 13
Classical Fraternity Initiates 1. U.
Coed Group.
By Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May IT,
Miss Wenonah Hatfield, Indianap-
oils, is one of thirteen university
students elected to membership in
Eta Sigma Phi, honorary classical
fraternity at the university. The
membership is limited to goods
who have shown high proficiency in
study of Greek or Latin.
New members in addition to Miss
Hatfield are: Blanche Shortridge,
Coatesville; Helen Stewart, Will
Transport; Mary Janet Derr, Boon
vile; Mary May Persinger, Sey-
mour; Josephine Ann Berkey,
Salem; Margaret E. Light, Elkhart;
Afra G. Meyer, Lawrenceburg; Mary
Lane, Advance; Emily Barracks,
Frankton; Viola Magnuson, La
porte; Mrs. Audrey pittemore,
Bloomington, and Lucille Bowen,
Marysville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17

Bp United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May -l7.-One
man was killed and another injured
seriously when an automobile they
we're returning to Hammond from
q conference at Purdue university
crashed into the rear end Of truck
near West Lafayette. Frank Kolb,
80, representative of the Northern
Indiana Public Service Company,
was killed, and Norris H Erdman,
80, Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company salesman,
injured severely. Both men were
from Hammond. @
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Former Minister Dies

En- Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, May 17.-Dan-
iel Boone Berry, 70, former PRINT
tive Baptist minister, is dead here
following brief illness. He had re-
sided here more than fifty years.
He formerly resided at Richmond,
KY. He leaves five daughters, Mrs.
Bertha Burgess, Chicago; Mrs. Car
RE Monroe, Mrs. Melinda Holley and
Miss Elnora Berry, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Mrs. Rebecca Hopkins of this
city: two sons, Charles and Hassel,
both of Richmond; nineteen grand
children and one great grandchild