davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Leave This Morning

Harbor Grace, N. F.. June 26 LP - The sky trail to New York faced , Captain Charles kingsford- Smith and his three flight companions of the world-girdling airplane Southern Cross today after perfect takeoff at daybreak.
 Baffled by binding fog and con- pass trouble from completing an Ireland-New York hop and landing | here with barely enough petrol to wet her tanks the veteran plane was in the air again within 20 hours after completing hop from Ireland. It hoped off at S:05 a. m. E. S. T. (5;35 A. NJ. Newfoundland daylight saving time).
 Captain kingsford- Smith had 400 gallons of petrol and ? gallons of oil put into the tanks yesterday in preparation for todays hop. Favor able winds were forecast for today.
 The fliers arrived at the airport half hour before the takeoff and went immediately to the plane. | Lunch was put aboard and the mo- tors tuned up and the crew of three, led by Captain Kingsford- Smith, jumped eagerly into the plane. Taxis 100 Yards The plane taxied 100 yards before going into the air.
 A light westerly wind was blow ing. Evart Van Dyke, co-pilot, shout ed to his companions. Hurry up, we have no time to lose"
 An HOO mile flight faced the Southern Cross, with an estimate of l2 to A hours flying time being . necessary. The direct course lay over Cabot Strait Cape Breton Island and Nova Scotia, and by a slight dovia- ton northWard would include southern Maine and New England. Captain Kingsford Smith, pilot, planned to land at Roosevelt Field. The second successful westward crossing of the perilous Atlantic in the history of aviation was made in g hours flying time. The Southern Cross left the airport at Port Masn- ock. Irish Free State, early Tuesday morning.
 The plane arrived here at 5:57 a. m. F. g. T. yesterday morning after flying blindly for the last several hours.
 The crew of Captain Kingsford- Smith, Van Dyke. J. Patrick Saul, | navigator, and John w. Stannage, radio operator. were tired but in good condition. Within a few min utes the Australian leader of the ex- petition, Captain Kingsford- Smith, announced his intention to take off within 4 hours for New York and San Francisco.
 Two years ago the Southern Cross was flown from San Francisco to Australia by Captain Kingsford- Smith in the first transpacific cross ing Later it was flown to England by the Australian. He is a veteran of five years flying.
 Battled Fog Banks
 The last hours of the hop from Ireland, after perfect weather the first of the trip across the Atlantic, found the fliers battling binding fog. Almost constant radio communi- cation was maintained with ships and shore stations and a safe landing place was sought with their aid.
 Positions indicated the plane cir cled about southern Newfoundland for several hours.
 At one time it was reported flying course of north" another time two hours after apparently passing Cape Race, it messaged being east of that point over the ocean again.
 Their distance finding apparatus failed 10 work satisfactorily and
 their compass became unreliable.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

freshman nine, is member of the Boy Scouts and an honor pupil in school He IS preparing to enter liar ward to study law.
 Charles "Sunny' Albany, national marble champion Of 1929, who came here as the guest Of the national marble committee was taken sud- denly ill Monday and was removed "Wednesday 10 phi,adelphia. suffer- ing from pneumonia His illness has cast a cloud on the present tourna- ment and his many friends are wish icS for a speedy recovery.
 The marble championship of the country will be decided tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Ocean City when Floyd Walker, Jr., of Decatur. I.Hn0is, and 1m.s Lee Of Columbus, CAIo, meet in a series for the best
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Of Scatar1 Island

Halifax, N. S, June 26-(By the Canadian Press)-At S:17 a. m. (E. S. T) the Southern Cross reported she was 13 miles off Scatari Islan l, the easternmo2t tip of Nova Scotia. A dense fog was reported off Canso and indications were that Capt
 Kingsford- Smith would follow q course we'll to the west of the coast
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
GAS co. OFFICIAL DEAD

Providence, R. l.. June 26 (UP) Charles H. Manchester, president of the Providence Gas company, died at his home here last night in his 6Gth year after a brief illness He had long been identified with manufacturing. banking and utilities in this state. He was a native of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
S1OO GIVEN FOR DOG BITE

Settlement for Sl00 has been ef- fected in the action Of Vincent Sa- voCa, I2, against John Mieczkowskj, it was announced today. The boy al legged that he was bitten by a dog owned by the defendant, on Myrtle street. July 4. 1929. Attorney S. Ger ard Casale represented the plaintiff and Attorney Joseph G. Woods the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Seen Over GuysbOrO

Guysboro, N. S, June 26-(By the Canadian Press-At $40 a. m. E. S. 1,) the Southern Cross passed over Guysboro, flying in a southwesterly direction, well clear of the coastiine. The hundred miles between Scatari and Guysboro had been covered Tn an hour and twenty-three minutes
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
VEW YORK WILL
 WELCOME PLIERS
.0or,i0aaI From First TaEa

lF..LE tblE- --.s a.-, made subject 10 the wishes Of gantasu Kiarsford-smith and his mon.
 Ir ta,r agree 10 'ha program. they .-.tI i. taken in an ampGibian plane from Roosevelt Field tomorro" 10 point in the haraor near the Statue of Liberty where the city tug NeooH v1u pick them up.
 stands erected at. the city hall .a Tor rho Byrd reception ias- waa. 4asa boan left in place and will aa uaad for the greeting to Cap a.n Kings for1-Smt,h and his com
 b spite dispatches from Harhor Gr.r. saving that the flight wol-d not b. continued until today hun ar-ds spent yesterday at Roosevelt TlsIl. 4-tarmned 10 be on the scene vhou the Southern Cross arrived.
 May Phone 10 Australia
 nra Of tho pr parations at the nald for taa arrival was the lnstaI.- a1ou Of special telephone equipment to enable Captain Kingsford-Snith 10 talk tg his tIanote, Miss Mary Powell in Melbourne Australia A representative of tha American Tel ephona Gs Te.ygrapa company said the cali wAIrh was being arranged as courtesy to the flight leader, wouId be routed 10 Australia by way Of London.
 Descriptions of the arrival and welcome will be broadcast over both the National Broadcasting company and Columbia systems
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
TOMORROW-Up Where the Air Freezes

of 2L0sa.6o1 in the last three days, Assets were placed in the hands of the comptroller Of the currency of the r@iroa States for liquidation
 Two Officers Quit
 Last Monday. after issuing a statement tna, the bank WAS in sound condition. directors said that two officers had resigned. Lyman Norris was succeeded by Michael C. H.ntz. as vice president and Harry Eosonblgm resigned as assistant cashier. H. was succeeded by Wn- liam l. Luehha-
 j. J, CastIllrt is president Of the bank.
 The majority Of the banks stock is owned by the brotherhood Of rail way a-d steamship clerks. freight handlers eEpress and station en- ploEes. Ot which there are 1ZH,Ua0 members n the United States. The bank was established at cOnven- Ion of the brotherhood held at bal .as, Texas. in 1922. The local build .a- WAS constructed immediately and opened its doors in 1923.
 Unions Among DcDositors
 Many labor unions were said 10 have Ge10s.ts in the bank.
 The L~o'herbood bank recently announced jt had increased it's rate of interest pad on deposits from four to five per cent
 Deposits at t6s bank were said 10 total $4EuH.n5 and after the change ia officials vas made Mon day the board Of directors said dc p0etrors withdrew over &1.1gu9oo.
 r. s. District Attorney Nau said that Taylor and I. J. Fulton. another Cleveland national bank examiner, had been in conference with him concerning the affairs of the broth -raood bank for nearly t"o weeks,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Gets Compass Bearings

Chatham, Mass, June 26 tA9 At a. m. E. D. T. today the airplane southern Cross, flying from Harbor Grace, N. F., to New York, was metting compass bearings from the
 teamship America which is at sea the Radio Corporation of America station here reported. Her position was not given.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
of Nova Scotia.

Scatari is 325 miles from Harbor Grace as the crow flies. The plane reaches this point five hours and l2 minutes after the takeoff. This in- dicated a speed of little more than 6G miles an hour but the Southern Cross has evidently not been flying in a straight line from Harbor Grace.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Passes Near City

Musqueodoooit Harbor, HalifaX County, Nova Scotia, June 26--(By the Canadian Press) At 19:40 a. TT. (E. S. T.) the Southern Cross pass ed over Musqueodoboit Harbor. 10 miles east of Halifax.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
MRS. HUGHES TO RUN

Huntington, W. Va, June 26 lPt- Mrs. James A. Hughes, widow of the representative of the fourth West Virginia congressional district, has announced she will seek the repub- lican nomination for congress.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

he is safely across. Although we had complete confidence in him, we
 could not help feeling suspense" The family expressed the hope that Kingsford- Smith would return to Australia by steamship.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Music Lures Woman
 To Death in Fall

Chicago, June 26 UP)-Music lured Mrs. Emma Schmidtke, a cripple, to her death. Last week to gain a clearer addition Of con- mencement exercises next door, Mrs. Schmidtke hobbled to the roof of her home. AS she leaned over the caves listening to the tunes, she slipped and fell. She died yesterday from the effects.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
QUAKER ATTACKS
 HOOYER'S POLICIES
Continued From First Pasc)

T|DIUUH0d From TITst Ia2') slrotion h. attended meetings but seldom.
 "Hooyer's attitude toward labor I think he must have got in Burma, where. I believe, labor is treated like dogs. Hoover's attitude is not exact ly similar since I think he would favor feeding, clothing and housing labor well so that he could get more and better work out Of it.'
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

Spiders webs. which are used in aerial photography and surveying are being cultivated" in Canada.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

tOn request. sent with stamped. ad- dressed euN elope. NIT. Ripley will furnish proof Of anything depicted by him).
 (Res. U, S Pat Od)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
RUN IN CINCINNATI
 BANK DISASTROUS

Continued From First Page) stock certificates which bore forged indorsements.
 The board of directors closed the Brotherhood bank following slight run which existed for q week. and eliminated in the heavy withdrawal
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
All Wounded Benefit

Whatever the ailment, as long as disability is 25 per cent and is not the result of vicious habits. veter- ans would be entitled to the pen sions as long as they live.
 The White House late yesterday said whispered support has come to President Hoover from veterans or ganizations in many sections on his stand in opposition to the Johnson Rankin bill.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
SOUTHERN GROSS CONTINUES FLIGHT,
 PASSING HALIFAX
tContinued From First Page)

The airplane Southern Cross, flying from Harbor Grace, \. F.. to New York, was passing above dense fog at 7:10 (E. S. T) today, a broad cast picked up by the Coast Guard station here revealed. Her position was not given.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON

EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON The Than LeyeThs a enabling r
  ground makes
  Q TOMORROW-Jp Where the Air Freezes
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
PRESIDENT VETOES REVISED VETERANS
 BILL IN MESSAGE
(Continued From First Page)
ably be necessary to provide lr- creased revenue.
 15,OOO Would Benefit

Under the Johnson Rankin bill,
 between 75,000 and 100000 veterans would receive substantial compensa- ton for disabilities developed prior i to July 1. 1880. It is estimated that in some cases it would reach nearly ! S200 a month, while dependents
 would be given compensation and ! patients in veterans hospitals would receive allowances.
 The substitute measure, contain ing features of the Swick, Reed and Rogers proposals, would call for an outlay for the next fiscal year of about s50,00O,O0O to provide pen sions for all veterans of 25 per cent disability and over, ranging from SIP to $40 a month. It would affect about 100000 veterans the first year, in addition to the 245, 5,000 now re- ceiving compensation.
 Eventually it would affect all the 4.560, 900 World war service men, there being no limit on the time for filing of claims, and it is estimated that the maximum load, including dependents. will reach 12.O00,0ho persons. Within three years, the cost is expected to amount to about sSo,- 100000 and $100,000.00O annually. A minimum payment of SIP month would be made to each tu- { burcular veteran whether his case is active or arrested. It carries a bat tie casualty" clause which would au- thorize a payment of S25 additional
 to veterans receiving other compen-
 sation who lost an arm or a leg in battle
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
FOUR PLIERS TELL
 OF OCEAN JOURNEY
lCorun4ad From First Pas-)

splerdt5Iv tha cr.w 65scaar-.rg their duties admiralty. --arl.ss,g and eoolly under the utmost strain and amid the greatest dangers
 J. ". Stanraga, the -6-gea--0.G New Zealand radio operator. said he had flown as radio operator or many flights. bl- -.at aa would not have ui=ssl the fhc.I and adventure of the SouJaarH Cross rransa-,aa'.a hoD for all the r.-r
 But I don't va1. 10 ~1q.at f'.' He a41od, laug1.ar ~1raa is enough"
 Radio Works Perfectly
 The Sgutlern Cross WAS the first vasrbo9rd transatlantic plane equipped with raI.o. and S-aurage said rEa instruments worked per- tectly throughout The Nga-. z.s.1c fha four men boxed un together high over tho ocean a feeling c- com uanio1sE-I with faa 0U-s.4- world.
 We experienced unusual a5-e1.- " working with Cape Eae- during he night" stauuaga said. -aut wa picked up many eH.ue During the hours between u..3r -a- and : a. TT transmission was aNr.a1t1@.. 45tr- cult, and We felt The cold very much."
 The Irtea member Of taa crow. Captain John TatrE.s Saul oay.-a- for. gave a detailed account or ,ac rial voyage.
 For Inc first len hours ou- a.n0za the sea. the weather was mo5.ra ratc." he said, "out visibility WAS bad and # got worsr.
 "Throaghoue +H- whole Ieat a.a had not a single hour Of 4aod gJa- hIlity. We got sight Of the sun twice after mtdtag-orna for fen minutes at 2 ?. m, Greenwich rme.
 From then time on w- r..w through dense fog and daraaae against a strong wea-crlw w.rI. r. got cold and rhs -ampa~s.au aas exceedingly low all theoa-a .ha night
 Sighted stars Twice
 We got sight Of tha sta~- for a minute or two twice. hat had no opportunity to discern oa~ position while sailing onward During inc carly hours of the morning. wa d.s- covered our compass "aS at varj1- lion, and checl,-up showed t had failed
 From that h0u" Hr flew bLudiy trying to keep or our course by wire less. We realized we were flying CT radically. This continued unil day. light when, through drifting clouds at an elevation Of 5-oao feel. We got sight Of land
 We suppose tt was in inc vicinity Of Cape Race, and shaped our course north without knowing ia what di- rection exactly Farbor Grace was. We flew for three and one-haIf hours and got sight Of 4 village which was apparently Bay Roberts, four miles west Of hero.
 Mist enveloped the countryside We could not sight the fields, and continued flying for nearly two hours during which We passed over liar bor Grace airport and flew several miles west
 See People On Field
 Returning, flying low, we sighted a group Of people on the field, and were convinced it was the airport. So we landed"
 Saul said he had never met Kings ford-Smith until he applied to him for the job as navigator on the pres ent flight He had heard of the Aus
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
See People On Field

Returning, flying low, we sighted a group Of people on the field, and were convinced it was the airport. So we landed"
 Saul said he had never met Kings ford Smith until he applied to him for the job as navigator on the pres ent flight He had heard of the Aus
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
LIGHTWEIGHT CHbNP
 CR0NNED RECORD TIME

NEW YORK, Nov 15 CF1- Tanv Canzoneri, former feather WI ght champion, Won the ligllt-
 6lght crown last night by Knocking out Al Singer, the de- lending champion in oae niin- Mute and six seconds Xii the first round of " scheduled 15 round match.
 A left hook to the chin, the \ first real punch of the fight, put Singer down and out
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15

Joe Linke; Emil K. Walring; Jas Van Samten, Seattle; Lowell Mor- gan, Seattle; H. J Coster, Seattle; A. s. WalpoWsky; Irving Reed, of Fairbanks; M. J. Anderson, Fair banks; J. K. Crowley, Harry Roy, pr. L. von M. zesch, Nome; Mrs Carl F. Martin: J. J Chisholm Anchorage; R. H. Chadwick, Jun eau; Bernard livery; H Umlaut- Anchorage; Vernon Saunders; R. A. McPelt, Merlin Fitch, Arthur Tupper; Robert Collins; Mr. and Mrs. w. Brownhill; Oscar Keturi, Elmer Keturi, Wm. Getz, Wm. J Reynolds; ". R. Macpherson, M. F. SoWles
 OVERLAND -Darris Lee; Jack M. Wilson, John Huse; c. Roberts; H. Dell; Mr. and Mrs. Lamont; M. H. Lyndall, Chas. S. Mathison, P. Elabrug, E. c. Troy; H J. Jesper- son; o. Chatham; Fred Kling; w.. Bruce; w. K. Farmer; J. F- Case; J. c. Walton; Jno. s Adams
 GILLILAND-H A. Brown, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. SabroWskl, JOhn Petersen; Calin Junhula, Gut Grapsas.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15

When you think of Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER Harry Steen, \. Flat, c. E. Alexander, Fairbanhs
 WI c. Marsh Jr-, Anchorage; Har- Ian H. Gibson, Juneau; pr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutherland, Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
TURkEYs!.

Place your orders now for vour THANKSGIVING TURKEY with the FRYE-BRUHN MEAT MARKET
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
Send the Gateway to friends.

Subscribe for the Weekly Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15

New line of children's books at the Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
WIFE OF U. S. ADMIRAL
RESIGNS FROM LEAGUE

Withdraws in Protest of "Unpa-
patriotic" Attitude Toward Pact.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Ma
Wy League of the United States re
ceived today the resignation of Mrs.
Emily c. Yarnell. wife of Rear Ad-
miral Yarnell, who withdrew from
the league in protest against what
she termed its quite unpatriotic"
attitude toward the London naval
treaty.
William Howard Gardiner. presi-
dent Of the league. recently made 9
radio address urging public pressure
to hold up senate action on the Lon
don treaty until December. though il
was explained at headquarters here
today that the league has taken no
position on the treaty, but merely is
urging careful consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
SIX DEAD AS VIOLENCE
TOLL IN CAL UMET AREA
Two of Weekend Fatalities Were
8 Result of Sayings.


sBv United Press
! GARY, Ind, June Six dead
and several score injured, was the
toll in the Calumet district over the
week lend and holiday period, as the
result of violence.
Two of the victims were slain.
Miss Marie Cullen, %, Chicago.
was killed in an auto accident on
the Cedar Lake road south of Ham
mond.
James Good, "a, Negro, was found
shot TO death along road near
Hammond. Police believed him a
ride" victim.
An unidentified murdered man
was found in Lake Michigan near
Whiting.
Andrew Roby, 10, Hammond, was
! burned fatally in a kerosene blast
in his home.
John Slim, 50, Gary. committed
suicide by slashing his throat.
Mrs. Anna Zaborowski, Sc, fell
down stairs in her home after deco
rating her soldier sons grave. She
suffered a broken neck and died in
Stantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
WHITE HOUSE SOCIAL
SECRETARY RESIGNS
Miss Mary Randolph Gives no Rea-
son for Leaving Post.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Miss
Mary Randolph, who resigned Sat-
urday as social secretary to Mrs.
Hoover, planned today to spend the
summer at Newport with her sis
ter Anne.
Announcement of Miss Randolph's
resignation, after continuous serv-
ice in the White House since the
beginning Of the Coolidge adminis-
tration, has caused considerable in
terest in society circles.
Socially prominent herself, Hiss
Randolph was regarded highly as a
social adviser. No reason for the
resignation was forthcoming, either
from the White House or from Miss
Randolph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Houses and Flats Furnished

NEAT apartment; mod: everything furn.:
pleasant surroundings. Be. 3026.
FURNISHED HOME in north end for sum-
mer. Rent reasonable. Ha. 6257.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Houses for Sale
HOME AND INCOME

HUME IND INOOl1El-
Double brick veneer mod, rms. side
<i73-75 Broadway Just the location YOU
want, price reduced; see today. open rs.
AvEWOOD REALTY CO. II. 2728.
ALABAMA. N. 263I--3 pedrms., splendid
location: reasonable price: buy like rent
MAYNARD Realty Co. Phone Hu. 5967.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-By owner. 5-rn.
bungalow. 2143 Bosart Ave. Barg. Ia. 1863
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Death Notices

BIDNER. CARRIE-widow of Peter j. Bid
ner and mother of Arthur Bidner and
Mrs. Delta Albers, departed this life Sun
day, June !, age IA years. Services Tues
day. June 3. at the residence. 52l n. Emer-
son Ave. 9 a. n. Funeral and burial at
D. m Friends invited. Funeral under
direction of MOORE & KIRK.
BIEDENMEISTER. KARL A.-Age 50 years.
beloved husband Of Myrtle Wolsifer
Biedenmeister and father OF Frank and
Robert Biedenmeister and son OF Mrs.
Margaret BiedsnmeiSter and brother of
Irma Biedenmeister. passed away Satur-
dav. Nav 81. Funeral Wednesday, June
l. . m. at the residence. 431 South
Arlington Ave. Friends invited. Burial
in Washington Park.
BROOKS, S. D.-12S9 Blaine Ave. departed
this life Sunday June l. 1885 p. m.
age 73 years. Funeral notice later.
CARR. LAURA LOUISE-Wife of McKin-
lev Carr. passed away at La Mesa, Cal,
Friday. May 30. Funeral services at the
home of J. C. Carr. $500 Millersvflle road.
Jnterment in Springvale cemetery, La
fsvette. Ind. Wednesday afternoon.
LYDICK. SUSAN-5eloved wife of Edgar
Lydick and rrother of Mrs. Grace Porter
of Omaha. Neb.; Kenneth and Ralph,
Moran and Paul Lydick. departed this
life sunday June l. age ~ years aIs:ss1 Fn-
29T2 N. Chester Ave. .. m. Burial
Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited.
Funeral under direction of MOORE G
KIRK.
wANPLER. MARY EDYTHE-Beloved lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank r.
wampler. died Sunday morning. Friends
St. Monday eve KIRBY & Dim
SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
The City
in Brief

Rotary Club luncheon, claypOOI.

Rotary Club luncheon, CIaypooL
Gyro Club luncheon, Spink-Arms.
Mereator Club luncheon. Columbia
Cub.
Indianapolis Architectural Club lunch
con. 7. W. G. A.
Purchasing Agents Association lunch
con. SEVERN.
American Chemical Society luncheon,
Chamber of Commerce.
Universal Club luncheon. Columbia
Club.
University Of Michigan alumni lunch
con. lincoln.
North Side Exchange Iub luncheon, 1910
College avenue.
Alliance Franchise luncheon, Sphinx
Arms.
indianapolis Republican Veterans
luncheon, Board Of Trade.
Indiana State Spiritualists Association.
convention. ClzypoOi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

AVIATION

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government approved school. National
Employment Bureau. new equipment IL
Ii. f2sa 100 Monument Circle
GATHERING PAYS WE'LL
Earn while you learn this profession
at TORS Sanitary Barber college. 4l2
W. washington street and BIO z. wash: