davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What is the card of
general invitation?
Answer: This is an engraved
card leaving various blank spaces
10 be filled in with the name of the
guest. the date, hour and type of
entertainment, as:
Mrs. William Henry Smith
requests the pleasure of
company at
on
at o'clock
Five Hundred Fifth Avenue
This form is valuable TO the
hostess who entertains constantly.
After the first lat -. the type of
entertainment. dinner. luncheon
dance. is written in. If a reply is
desired, the letters R.s.v.p are writ
ten in the lowest left hand corner.
Question: When is the visiting
card used FOR an invitation1
Answer: For an informal dance,
musicale. bridge party, tea to meet
a guest. II the invitation should
bear 'R.s.y.p., strictly speaking, the
answer should be written response
N personal stationery, but to an in
timate friend a return card may
bear the acknowledgement. Ii the
affair is to 4 tea and the guest Is
unable to he present she may send
her card to arrive the morning Of the
tea
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

Two carloads of tomatoes wer2
shipped from Fillmore. Venture
County. September Is, one billed u
Miami, Fla. Last year III ears
were sent from Fillmore.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST-Orange juice.
cereal, cream, baked French
toast. brown sugar syrup, CO.
Goa. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Cream of on
ion soup, croutons, tomato
and cabbage salad, rice pud-
ding. grape juice.
DINNER-Casserole of NUT
ton chops and vegetables,
head lettuce with Russian
dressing, raisin pie, milk, cof-
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09
Social BrevitieS
) aiiiIlsiiiiiiiiiii

Pvthian Sisters will hold their
onenins meeting for the fall season
tonight at 9 o'clock in the Davis
hall and all members are urged to
he present since matters Of import
ance win be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

Members of the Arts and Crafts
section Of the Woman 5 Ten Thous-
AMI club held brief meeting YES
terdav morning at the home Of the
chairman. Mrs Vaughn \. Thomp-
son. 400 Sandalwood avenue. Plans
for the year 5 work were discussed
at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Jasper L. Travers and Mrs.
Emmett L. Clements for bridge
luncheon to be given At the Barbara
Worth hotel on the twenty first Of
October.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Eggs-Markei
weaker and nearby hennery whites,
closely selected extras, declined two
cents per dozen. Nearby hennery whites,
closely selected extras. $1,000: aver
age. extras. Ss03Sc; firsts. 24025ci
mediums 31@32c; pullet.. 27Q ?Sc;
pewees. 1S@1sc; extra firsts. $50 30c;
nearby hennery browns, top quality.
traa. S0032c: extra firsts. 2s@27c;
colOrs. closely selected extras. ssh o
ISL o sSe; firsts. 3SN @24c; Pacific
Coast shell treated extras, SS039hc;
extra firsts, ASA @37c.
Butter--Market firm and creamery
saIted higher score advanced One-half
cent per pound. Creamery salted
higher score 3S03Slac; extra (s2
scorer S7037hc: firsts (s0-S1 score)
361s @37c: firsts (SS-SS scorel Ss@SSc;
seconds (S4-s7 scOre) 32h 034e; lower
Cheese@Msrket steady. New York
State held. fancy to specials "a 26c
fresh specials. 1shc; fresh fancy
Live PouItry-Receipts moderate. De-
mand, fair to good. Market steady.
Nearby express receipts per pound :
FowIs-Leghorn, 15@17c; colOred. 200
22c, Broi1ers-Rocks, 25031c; reds, 20
q csc; leghorn, 18025c: Long Island
ducks, 22c; other nearby, 1Sc. Pigeons
Per pair, Csc. Squabs-Per pair 2bc.
Jumbo Squabs-Per pair, 40c o $1.OO.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
CAPITAL
PARLEY URGED

BOSTON, Aug. 8 1N.S0.-
Labor and capital in MaSsachu-
sets may join hands in an effort
to bring about more prosperous
conditions in the textile industry.
The suggestion was made by T..
Leroy SweetSer, State Commits
Sioner of Labor and Industries,
at a conference last night be-
tween leaders of the wool and cot
ton industry and the MaSSacru-
sets Industrial Commission.
Means to tighten the burden Of
taxation on textile plants and
bring about more continuous EN-.
ployment are the paramount OBJ
jectiveS.
Sweetser's suggestion was ap-
proved by the mill men at the
meeting, and by Thomas g.
O'Hare. labor member of the
commission.
Charles B. Nichols, of Three
Rivers, approving the conference
idea and emphasizing the neceS-
Sity for tax reduction, said manu-
facturerS were not urging cuts
which would impose additional
burden on others. but that relief
could be obtained by putting into
effect further community econo-
mics.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

AlaRy real sRpsFawsltlss tsg ths
hsme-seekeF ~ o. the Real Hslaas
ies Sale eOlumas - ssaaSS Classlfls4
AaAs .......
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Leading Produce Markets

Eastern Shore Virginia. stavs barrels.
Cobblera. u. s. Is, best 81 50; few
sass; heated, $2@2.2S. western Mary
land and PennsylvanIa SKID. per cwt.
Round Whites, U. 8. Is H.509l.7s:
un graded. &1.e60I.4O. New Jersey. lS0-
Gi.s0.
sweet PotatOes-SuppIies light. North
Carolina barrels. YellOws, U. s. Is.
SsOs!2S: unGraded. S4,sog $50 Eastern
IL. Ss5OW6.7S: bushel baskets, $LSo0
IFS; few higher.
squaSh-Supplies moderate. Nearby
n bushel hampers, 40050c.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate. Near
by h-bushsI hampers. ripe. best 75cQ
ST.: poorer. 359 soc. Gamers stock, to@
wGterneions--Fou South Carolina
arrived; 3 recOnsigned: IL cars on
track including broken. Receipts
Eastern Shore Maryland, North
Carolina by boat. Supplies light; de-
mand good, especially for large melons.
market firm. Eastern Shore Maryland.
lima. various varieties. 3O-s2 pound
average, 45@5Oc: 2S-2S pound average.
80 q 4Oc; 1922 pound average, 10@15c.
car-IOt sales, North Carolina. bulk per
car. various varieties. layers, wasty.
selling for freight and less.
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there were no offerings.
street sales. market continues quiet.
Small lots, nearby current receipts
mostly around 20c; candled, 24T25c.
Receipts, butter. 64S tubs; eggs. 4IO
cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-YOung, colored. q stO size,
24@30c; leEhorns as to size, 17@22c.
Chickens-Old, heavy. 20@21c: medium,
ZIG 22c: leghorns and other light stock,
14@16c: rOosters, 12@15c.
Ducks-Young, White Pekins, I podnds
and over, 14@15c; Muscovy, pounds
and over. 17@18c: Puddle, I pounds
and over 14915c. DNcks-Old, all
kinds 12@l6c.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
8 SPANISH COS.
CONSOLIDATE

Consolidation Of the three
Spanish subsidiaries operating in
the Spanish Island Of Mallorca
into a single operating company
was announced today by Walter
milestone, president Of the
Islands Gas and Electric Com
pany. holding company for for
eign utility properties Of South
ern Cities Utilities Company.
The legal merger of La Propa-
gadora Balear de Alunbrado. S.
A., and Energia ManacorenSe, s.
A.. with Gas y Electricidad, s. A,
under the latter'S name has been
completed. according to informa-
ton just received by Mr.. Whet-
stone. This company now does
more than IS per cent Of the
total electric light and power
business Of the Spanish Island
Of MalIorca, which has a popula-
ton Of 285, 900 and an area of
1850 square miles. It has ap-
proximately $4,000 electric Gus
toners in 20 communities, includ-
ing Palma, the largest city, where
gas also is supplied to about TO-
900 customers. The systems Of
Socieda Gas y Electricidad and
Sociedad la Propagadora Balear
de Alumhrado have been con-
nected by the completion early
this year of about 18 miles of
44,OOO-volt transmission line be-
tween Palma and Inca. An eight
mile extension Of this line is
now being constructed to serve
additional territory.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
WARNER STOCK
FALLS UNDER
PRESSURE
By w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 dNS0-
An outburst Of speculative sell
ing Of Warner Brothers, which
carried the stock down 61z points
to 28A was the stock markets
response to the announcement
that the directors had taken no
action last night on the dividend
or the common stock.
Until the close Of Yesterdays
market Wall Street was con.
vinced that the directors would
take action Of positive kind,
either in the reduction of the
cash dividend, the substitution CT
a stock for q cash dividend, or
the paying Of the current divi-
dend in script.
The street was not prepared
for a total omission Of the divi-
dend and orders to sell the stock
poured into the exchange.
BeariSh professionals seized the
opportunity presented by an un-
settled market to force down the
prices Of other speculative stocks.
Radio dropped back 3A. to 39la
and Radio Keith was down 2A,
to 39b. Vanadium lost 3 points
at 95; United States Steel was
down about points at 1924
and. Allied Chemical down S
points. Standard of New Jersey
bore the brunt of the selling in
the oil list and declined .
points to 692z. Westinghouse lost
points at 1411s.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
& c. PAYING
DIVIDENDS

Profit-sharing dividends amount
ing to over 5000, 900 were paid in
cash or credited to Proctor & Gam
BILE employees, who are profit
sharers, for the IL months ended
June 80, 1890, according to an an
nouncement made by officials OF
the company. This is the largest
sum ever paid to employees over a
one-year period since the plan was
inaugurated 43 years ago.
Officials of the company stated
that the employees, who are mem
bers of the profit-sharing plan,
either own outright or have sub.
scribed for 235,636 shares Of the
company's common stock, the
value of which figured on the
basis of the present market price
is approximately $4,000, 900.
Proctor & Gamble now operate
plants at Cincinnati, New York,
Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago,
Baltimore, Dallas, and Hamilton,
Ont, Canada. A plant is under
construction at Long Beach, Calf.
and controlling interest in q
large English soap company was
acquired last week. District sales
offices are located In all principal
cities of the United States and
Canada, and mills for the pro-
duction Of cottonseed oil are To-
Gated at Is strategic points
throughout the south.
In addition to Profit Sharing,
the Proctor & Gamble Company
also has a plan for guaranteed
year round employment in effect
in all of its plants whereby the
employees are assured Of q mini
mum of 48 weeks work per year
with full pay. This plan has re-
Gently received nationwide atten-
ton due to the unstable labor
conditions which have existed
throughout the country for the
past several months.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs 4 Coz
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-Iot shipments reported for the
entire United States for wednesday,
August s:
Mexico, IS; Texas. IL; Washington, 5.
Others 10. Total So.
OniOns-California, 8; Iowa. g.;
Massachusetta, IS: Washington, Is.
Psaches-caIifornia. la5: Colorado. 2;
Georgia. Is; North Carolina, s; South
Carolina. 6; Tennessee. 10: Washing
ton. I. Total 193.
Potat0es-KaRsas. So: New Jersey. "a;
I.sng Island. sb: Washington, is. Others
el Total ses
atsrmsloRs-GeerSia. tts; North
carolIna. ife: south Carolina. a.;
Teas, %. Others l.G Totai 6i1s
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
LOCAL PRODUCE

tub. $4,000.
EgEs-Hsnnsry. 24025c: current re-
ceipt. quality inferior. prices NO
quoted.
POultry-sprinE brOilerS. large. 1Sd
30c: medium. 2702Sc; small, 23024c
LeEhOrns. 2O02sc; fowls. large. 22c
small. 2o@21ci. LeghOrn fowls, 1S014c
Dressed. Shipped In. 1csd-sprinu
SISm SFoIIsr: ssg: sSSass .m.sl and M:
heavy. csc; small, medium and Leg
horns, 15@17c; Jobbers' prices, home,
drsssed-spring broilsrA large ss03Gc
medium. 3s@S4c; small. s03Oc: Leg
.cwls; lsS SsOc;, ducks. asSsTo: turkeys
Meats. Fresh Killsd-Bssf 1s02Oe
veal. ISL 1Sc: lamb. 30023c; pork lOins
GSSe G5S9SSe; fresh g Sna. hams: Csc: fresh ShouI
smoked shoulders zoe: bacon, 27c; lard
Livestock-Lambs. Sc: calves. &c.
CantaioypeS-WesterD stock: Snpplie
...asy sa nsTs@S STIsaS, snlmon slGw maEk:s 1
flats .. and lis. li01.sS. EasteS1
StockA Supplies moderate. Demant
moderate. market steady. East shor'
Maryland salmon Tints, standards 3Sl
las: tumbOs sss and ass. si.5O o :
few, S2.25. Persian melons: Supple,
very light. Demand slow. market
about steady California standard
crates IS to IS. s2.sO; jumbo crates
Honey dews: supplies modsrats. De
mand light. market steady. Cal.
ifornia jumbo crates. ali sizes, best
SS02bO; poorer, $l.7S. Honey balls
Supg1st' marbse mode moderate: go. Demand liEnt
standards 36G and ass, S5.2sOSSo: 27s '
50: ponys 54s, $3.50.
moderate. Demand light, market
sbnnt'y berr {vn. wsaksE: California crates Ice
fair quality and cOnditioS. ss.sc. A'
Ontons- Supplies moderate. Iowa
$3.50. NassachussttS. 5O.ib. s:c,.1
s:sS SACKS. RsS:. "a i T.. 4 NC c'l1t'fn' !, ,ss
Peachss--suppIieS moderate; demand
moderate; market slightly stronger FOR
Good stock: u. 8. No. I. North Caro-.
mna. ma p1snel baskets ElbertaD and HaIes
very large size. good color. s305.25;
condition. $2.26; skies EIbsrtaR. large
size. $2.6OO2.75.
POtatoes-Supplies moderate: d.
mand nn moGerate: market dull East
vas Top StAV0 O0FFolN
cobblers. U. No. 1, S2.S0
atermelOns-Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate: market steady
Georgia, 34.lb average. Stone Noun.
tains. mostly around Use. North ami
South Carolina, Tom watsons. 2S-2S-ib.
average. 10000 each.
Lima BeanS-Supplies light: demand
moderate: market slightly stronger
East Shore Maryland. bushel hampers
$2.7s@3
Peas-SuppiIss moderate. New York,
bushel baskets. $3.50 Washington. 10.
lb.. crates Telephones. 81
Spinach-NO supplies on the market
PeppSrs-Supiies light; demand light;
market steady. North Carolina. bushOi
hampers. best, 81: poorer, soc.
Eggplant-SuppHes light; demand
light; market steady. Norfolk ssction
Virginia. half.barrel crates. $125@1.6O.
"omatoes-Supplies light: demand
bSEt: market steady. Virginia, l2-
quart elimax baskets. green. sec; ripe.
!se. Nearby SeetionA y .bushel baskets.
String ssanS-suppIiss very light: de-
maBd moderate; market stronger.
Nearby, bushel baskets. S3.sOO3.
cabbagS-suppliss moderate; demand
light: market steady. New York. %.
ponno sacks Copenhagen. S9.5O.
Blackberrie1-SuppllsD very light: 6s-
mand light: market steady. New Jers
ney. 93-Quart crates. SE0s.SO.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
McAbeer Mfg. Sales
Up 2OO% in s Mos,

McAleer Manufacturing Com
pany report sales this year have
been showing q large gain over
the same 1929 period. Sales for
the first six months of this year
exceeded those Of last year by
more than 200 per cent. The COM
mon stock Of the company is
listed on the Detroit Stock Ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

2l15 lO15 zOnits Prod 1.6O... 10 10 10 u
E1 dividend. Ez FightR : PIus * IN stock. SPay.
scrip Plus 81 yeaF-Do regular
rata. Payable IN stoek Payable when earned Pay
able 10 e4sh o. stock Plus IoS IN stock rIuO - 70
90 IN stock Plus 9 s-s% - stock Plus S. stock
subject approval Of ssockhodera
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
NEWS
In TOday's
ADS

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE -
Rmlck sedan. 1924: excellent cOndi-
fI0n. good paint and tires; priced
low for quick sale; your ear IN
trade: terms.
EURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
X st, n, W.: one large room fOE
SIeeping or h0uSekeepings adults"
WATERFRONT PROPERTY EOR
tSALE-On Potomac, EOuF, Miles
wide: splendid bathing, gOOd
hoatlnR, excellent fishing, grabbing,
ROod duck shooting. such ~ canvas
hack, Pedhead and maliaFd; OppOf"
tunlty for few.
COTTAGE FOR RENT-FuFnlShedi
Chesapeake Beach; POrehes and
water.
MONEY To LOAN-AHts OWaecs.
atsrekeePers. y ySu need money'
seO NJ first.
YAess aVs "siaeii0Aas" - $500 ~ aan
afeg ssfiRg gdosyfisegRelts NsB esfn fsR9
Odaws Rimes aaG Hermid ct@sssfia8 sA@9.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

ABples-Supplies moderate. western
Maryland. PeRnsylvania and Virginia.
en- baskets TrnnspareHts. as to sise
summer Ramboa. large. Si.Sk feW
hiEhsF: medium. s101.ss: DutehssA ~
j 5ses vagiauo 0eeR 0lhmmsE VariaaiSA
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Atlas POIUder Co.
Declares Dividend

The board Of directors Of Atlas
Powder Company has declared a
dividend OF 81 per share on the
no par value common capital stock
payable in cash September 10,
1880, to stockholders of record at
the close of business on August 20,
1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
MURDER CASE
THREATS Barred
Fear for Life Defense as
Judi Trial NearS End.

Testimony intended to show that
Mrs. Mary Ann judi frequently
threatened to kill her husband be-
fore she was murdered by him last
September, was presented today by
the defense at the criminal court
jury trial of Andrew judi, 81, OF 423
Virginia avenue.
The trial drew near a close, with
the state having rested its case late
Thursday, after attempting to show
that judi fatally shot his wife as re-
suit of deliberate preparation, fol-
lowing quarrel over the cleanli-
ness of the defendants son, Charles
Thomas, 2.
Witnesses called today included
relatives of Mrs. judi, who testi-
fed that the dead woman possessed
abnormal strength arising from &
nervous ailment. This testimony
corroborated the defense alibi that
judi fired twice at his wife in self
defense. judi is an invalid,
Chief Deputy Prosecutor Paul
Rhoadarmer Thursday introduced
damaging evidence showing that
judi twice failed in an attempt to
end his life shortly after the shoot
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
BASEBALL POOL
HALT ORDERED
Police to Be Responsible for
Their Districts.

Police action to curb activities of
baseball pools was ordered today by
Major Herbert Fletcher and patrol
men and sergeants were warned
each will be held responsible for
their districts.
An order read at roll calls today
follows:
Many complaints are coming in
regarding sale of baseball pool
tickets. All sergeants and patrol
men are directed to obtain war
rants and make arrests of any one
handling these tickets.
"Patrolmen are instructed to make
effort to stop this and all other
forms of gambling. The patrolmen
and sergeants will be held response
BILE for their districts and divisions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
TRIAL NEAR CLOSE
Briefs to Be Submitted in
Assessment Protest.

Rebuttal evidence seeking to estab-
fish a contention that widening of
Capitol avenue from Washington to
Sixteenth streets has increased
value of abutting property was sub
mitted today to Superior Judge
William O. Dunlavy in a trial in
which property owners are appeal
ing from assessments levied against
them in the improvement.
Close of the trial was expected
in the afternoon session, when Dun
lazy will call for briefs before ruling.
About one hundred abutting prop
erty owners are contesting approx
mately $4,000 in assessments levied
by the works board after the i'm
provement was completed in Au-
gust, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

own automobile Wednesday night.
His chauffeur died at the same in
slant.
At the inquest Thursday it was
established Oberta died fighting.
The inquest also brought out the
psychology of gangster's widow.
Mrs. Florence Oberta, scorn for
her husbands slayers written in her
mein, coldly recounted events pre-
ceding Oberta's last departure from
home.
1t was not new experience for
her. Two years ago she testified
at the inquest over the body of Tim
Murphy, her first husband, who
also was murdered by gunner.
81 guess I've had more love and
better husbands than most women"
she said. Johnny was a lovely
husband. Something like Mr.
Murphy. He was a pallbearer at
Tins funeral, you know"
Following instructions of an
anonymous informant who tele-
phoned that william Niemoth and
his men killed Dingbat," police
sought the trigger man Of Frank
McErlane'S gang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
TARIFF AGENT
ADMITS WORK
AS GRUNDY AID
More Than Mere Visitor at
Office Near Senate,
Says Editor.
CONTRADICTS HIS CHIEF
Senator Golf Also Drawn
Into Lobby Probe as
Speech Result.
BB United Press

BB United Press
WASHINGTON, March War
rem F. Doane, editor of the high
tariff publication, Manufacturer, adj
mitted before the senate lobby COM
n1ittee today that he was more than
a visitor" at Room 322, senate Of
flee building, an Office assigned to
Senator Grundy (Rep., Pa
His testimony appeared to con-
tradict Grundy'S statement Thurs
day in which the Pennsylvania
senator also denied reports that the
American Tariff League had been
using the Office for their activities.
Arthur L. Faubel, secretary of the
league Of which Grundy formerly
was vice-preSident, also testified to-
day before the committee which is
investigating the report.
Faubel denied using the office In
the senate office building, but told
of preparing data for a speech in
which Senator Golf (Rep., w. Va
attacked the Democratic Western
Republican coalition.
Faubel said he prepared a good
portion of the data for COTS speech
and also the news releases on it, bus
said the work was done in the down
town offices of the tariff league.
He also revealed how a confer
ence had been held to decide who
should deliver the speech.
Doane told the committee he is
paid $500 a month by Grundy and
has established his office in
Grundys room in the senate Office
building, although he still is paid
$4,000 year as editor of the
magazine issued by the Manufac-
tlIrers Club of Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
Ne70 Chief for Dirigible

BIZ United Press
XXTASHINGTON, March 7. -
w Lieutenant Commander Vim
cent A. Clark Jr., now attached
to the naval air base at Lake
hurst, N. j., has been named
commander of the U. S. S. S.
Los Angeles, giant naval dirigible,
it was learned today.
Clark will succeed Lieutenant
Commander Herbert V. Wiley
No announcement has been
made as to what duties Wiley will
assume. Orders effecting the
transfer are expected soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

at Leavenworth for four years and
eleven months, thus having served
one-third of his sentence. He en-
tered the prison on April 6, 1925
after fighting his case through the
supreme court.
The penalty given the physician
explorer was the most severe ever
meted out for a similar offenSe. The
usual sentence for use of the mails
to defraud is from one to three
years, and others sentenced with
Cook were paroled three years ago.
An order for Cooks release will
be telegraphed to Warden T. B.
White today and the prisoner prob
ably will be released Sunday, it was
said by department Of justice Off
Gals.
After his claims to having reached
the north pole were discredited by
the University of Copenhagen,
Commander Robert E. Peary and
others, Cook did not come into the
public eye again until 1921 when he
appeared in Texas as promoter for
the Petroleum Producers ASSocia-
ton. It was these operations that
led to his arrest and conviction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

Two other defendants received
penal sentences when tried today
by Collins.
Harry Rozelle, "a, accused Of
robbery and grand larceny as re-
suit of holdup in which he stole
s1,015 in life savings of an aged
man, drew a one to ten year state
rsformatory sentence on a plea OF
guilty to grand larceny. He is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

alleged to have robbed Alonzo
Liebhardt, 121 North New Jersey
street, in January.
Wilbur Daugherty, II, received
two sentences Of one to ten years
in the reformatory, when he
pleaded guilty to attacking a 13-
year-old girl, and to robbing Paul
Werkoff, 1903 North New Jersey
street, Of $35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

with robbing Allen Chasteen, SGT
South Harris street Of $685. in an
alley holdup Feb. 6. Ryan pleaded
not guilty. although he admitted
he was convicted previously by
federal authorities in Wheeling,
w. Va, for violation of the Mann
act in connection with his re-
lations to the 1T-year- old girl,
whom he later married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
BOY, 6, HURT By TRUCK
Child Struck While Running Across
Street to Join Mother.

Struck by truck as he ran across
Tenth street at BoSart avenue to
join his mother at noon today, VIII
liam Crowley, 6, son CT DR.. and Mrs.
E. D. Cronley, was injured seriously.
The driver of the truck, R. B. Nc
Mahan, 1916 West Michigan street,
was not held.