davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01
ON MAIDEN VOYAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, April %, a.
Bound to San Francisco on her
maiden voyage, the William Larsen
motorship Taranger, sailed from
Copenhagen to Buenos Aires, ac-
cording to announcement made at
the office Of the line.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01

NANKING, May 4. lP-As q
means of stimulating q currency
reform the Nationalist govern
ment has decided to mint half
dollars. The new coins are to go
into circulation by midsummer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01
RusTGARD LEADING
THE FIRST DIVISION
BY NARROW MARGIN

SEATTLE, May |, (PD-Twenty-
six precincts in Southeastern Alas
IA reported Rustgard 1443 and
wickersham 1870; Reed 1925 and
Cole 1854: Keller 1887, Breuer 927.
The Democratic vote was SO small
N many precincts that they gave
no returns. The precincts included
southeastern Alaska and three in
he Fort Gibbon District.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01
$50 MILES, 81 HOURS

NEW YORK, May !, (P)-An air
plane catapulted from the North
German Lloyd Liner Bremen, $50
miles at sea and landed four bags
Of mail Il hours before the ship
was due to dock. The air journey
took three and one-hald hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01
ROBBED OF DIAMONDS
MS. n

MANITOWOC, Wis, May /, H.
August Axt, wholesale jewellery
merchant Of Milwaukee, reported
he was robbed Of diamonds valued
at from $4,000 to 100000 as he
was driving between Manitowoc
and Sheboygan.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01
NIGHT AIR MAIL
I. FLYER DROPS TO SAFETY

CLEVELAND, May 1, (Ry-Pilot
Henry J. Brown, flying the night
mail from Cleveland to New York,
stepped over the side and safely
dropped 200 feet il his parachute
when the motor of his plane went
dead near Clearfield, Pa.
The plane was destroyed BY fire
and Brown managed to salvage
only part Of the mail.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01
AFTER JUNIOR RECORD

TULSA, Okla, April 80, lP-
Frank Goldborough, 10, who is
seeking to establish a new junior
trans-continental airplane flight
record between New York and Los
Angeles, tookoff for FL Paso at
GAS a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01
TOWN WIPED OUT

SHANGHAI, May /, (P)-A thous-
and citizens and all the civil Off
Gals Of KingsSucken, 100 miles
north Of Marking, were slaughtered
by bandits. Every house was burned
to the ground.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01

LOS ANGELES, April 20, (F)-
frankie Campbell. San Francisco
| heavyweight, signed for a 1O-round
match with Les Kennedy, here On
May 18th at the Olympic Auditor
ium.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01
WATSON SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, May / (P0-The Ad-
miral Watson, Of the P. S. S. CO.,
sailed at 10 a. m. yesterday and
carried 81 passengers, nine for
Seward as follows: Mrs. w. W.
Clarke, Tooker Greeney, Ed Brig
gen, Otto Lieman, G. H. Browen,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clyde, Chas.
P. Warner and eight others.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01
NEW COMMITTEE PUTS
ON THE FEED BAG
BAKERSFIELD, May /, (Pl-With

BAKERSFIELD, May |, (P1-With
Governor Young and members of
his Cabinet and Republican leaders
Of Southern California as guests,
400 men and women gathered at
a great community banquet here
The banquet marked the eve Of
TIA first conference in Bakersfield
Of the new Southern California Re
publican Central Committee in SEES
sion here
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01
VANDERBNT's YACHT
ExPLODEs At DOCK

NEW YORK, May !, (P1-An ex-
Iplosion aboard the Winchester Cor
inelius Vanderbilt'S palatial yacht,
las she lay anchored in the East
River tore up the after deck and
lshook the buildings for several
blocks around and along the water
front.
Damage to the yacht was placed
lat $4,000. None Of the crew were
injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01

After a trial lasting several
days Q. E. Wheeler was awarded
a partial verdict in his suit
against the City Of Petersburg.
Mr. Wheeler was awarded strip
Ut Petersburg waterfront property.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01
RUSTGARD KEEPING AHEAD.
sg OF So PRECINCTS REPORTED

JUNEAU, May |. Especial to the
Gateway)-With only 26 of So
precincts in the First division re-
ported, Rustgard has 1916; Wick
ersham 1854; Knight 1893; Smith
1879; Cole 1905; Reed 1912; Breuer
1870; Keller 1888.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01

Anchorage Pioneers, who feel
that they know more aout the
habits Of the American eagle than
do members of congress, are pro-
testing against the propoal to put
the eagle On the protected list
in Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01

W. D. Brown, oldtime Alaskan
and resident Of Juneau, who has
been operating on Lower Front
Street, died last week, probably
from acute gaStritiS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01
so PERSONS INJURED

PARIS, April 80, (P)-Failure of
the signal lights in the Nord Sud
Subway caused an accident in
which go persons were injured.
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
l3!s1a4gI!|I;

The British amateur golf champion
ship seems to be open only to Bobby
Jones.
Burleigh Grimes, now with the Bos-
ton Braves, is the last spitball pitcher
in the National league.
The Yankees paid $4,000 for Yer
non Gomez, the young southpaw, who
has been pitching brilliant ball.
One field of competition in which
perfect parity seems to prevail, such as
it is, is among big league shortstops.
Barney Berlinger, all-around track
star, was unanimously elected captain
of the University of Pennsylvania track
team.
The Brooklyn club is looking for
pitchers in the minor league, having
failed to engineer a trade in the
majors.
1t remained for a recruit pitcher
named Mahaffey to stop Babe Ruth,
at least temporarily. It's an old Span
ish custom.
Connie Mack has stated he is sorry
he let Tom Oliver get away to the Red
Sox. The young outfielder has been
hitting well.
George Moriarity, American league
umpire, set record as a member of
the Tigers by stealing home from
third base II times in one season.
Professional billiard players are paid
as much as f55 ($275) a week and a
percentage of the gate money If the
receipts are good, when playing in
England.
One Of the centers of golf interest
this spring has been Sandwich, in Eng
land. Sandwich is the course, we sup
pose, where the slice was first brought
to perfection.
1t is the impression Of Sporting
News, the st. Louis baseball weekly,
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
IT'S 15e-and milder
RYAN HOTEL Rabestss. stB and
s2and Up. Fireproof. ST. PAUL
Poor Father

Mrs. George Creel, the former pop
ular actress, Blanche Bates, holds
the modern mother responsible for
the bad upbringing and extravaganza
of modern youth.
II do not blame the fathers" said
Mrs. Creel, because they are hard
workers and it is all they can do to
provide the expensive material COM
forts a modern family exacts. Now
adays all the training a family gets
must come from the mother, and she
isn't doing her job conscientiously.
II lose patience with the modern
mother" continued Mrs. Creel, but
I feel sorry for the modern father.
One of these poor souls, referring to
himself, said to me bitterly the other
day:
"'They also serve who only stand
and pay"
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20

that one thing which ails the minor
league baseball situation is need Of
reorganization.
There was a pool table back home
that would have made frst-rate Tom
Thumb golf layout, with the usual
bunkers, and nine holes-three of them
in the cloth.
We have nothing in this country
which corresponds to passive resist
ance, unless it is standing squarely in
the middle of the street car aisle and
opening up sports edition.
A contemporary is curious as to WHY
the prince Of Wales carries red-and-
white checked umbrella when he plays
golf. Would it be In case of rain?
Max Carey of the Pittsburgh ri
rates led the National league in stoler
bases for ten seasons.
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
Catcher Earl Smith Is
Kent Idle for 60 DaVS

Earl Smith, Cardinal catcher, finds
himself penalized by a league rule
for which he was partly responsible.
The Cardinals signed Smith after the
Pirates had given him his uncondi-
tional release, all clubs having waived
on his services. Clarence Mitchell
was obtained in the same way after
all clubs had declined to pay the Phil
lies the waiver price Of $4,000.
Club owners decided that Sam
Breadon had stung them twice, get
ting two ball players for nothing, so
they passed a rule at their next meet
ing that when player was given his
unconditional release any big league
club signing him within 60 days
would have to pay $4,000 to the play
er's former club.
If it were not for that rule Smith
probably could sell his services to
some major league club. but the
$4,000 tag keeps him idle for 60 days.
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
Hitting Sensation of
1880 Is an Old Timer

The 1880 hitting sensation of the
National league, George Fisher, of the
Cards, has had considerable expert
ence in baseball and John McGraw is
not the first big league manager to
let him go.
Fisher, now twenty-eight, was a
pitcher in the Eastern league at
eighteen. Joe Cantillon got him and
made an outfielder of him at st. Jo-
seph. He hit 1852 and .359 two years
and then was sold to Washington.
Then followed year at New Haven,
two years at Minneapolis and three at
Buffalo. He always has hit over 300.
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
Curly Browns Estate

Dividing an estate of approximately
S650,0OO, the will of Harry d. ("Cur-
ly") Brown, oil man and racetrack
promoter, has been filed for probate
In Superior court at Los Angeles. The
will bequeathed $1,000 to a sister,
Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Harris; provided
a trust fund of $4,000 for another
sister, Rachel w. Lane, and brother,
Richard NJ. Brown. and trust fund
of 100000 for two grandsons, Harry
d. Brown III and Howard Brown.
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
Offer for Horse

Samuel Ross of Washington, owner
Of the sensational two-year-old, Hap
py Scot, has refused an offer of $780,
600 for the colt, which recently won
the Pimlico Nursery stakes. The son
of Scotch Broom was bred by Ross,
and the latter had made preparations
to race his star in the big Juvenile
specials at Belmont Park and Sara
toga. According to reports the bid
was made by Trainer Fred Kraft on
behalf of Rudolph Spreckels of Cali
fprnia.
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
Matched His Man

An orator warming TO his task, took
off his coat, which rather disconnected
one OF the stewards of the meeting,
who thought that a reporter would
make d sensation out of the incident
Towards the close, he said to the
speaker:
Il don't suppose you knew when you
removed your coat that newspaper
man was PRESENT."
"Yes, did" was the reply, but |
kept my eye on the coat all the time ~
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
OH-HIS BEARIN'Sl

In a MOntrose school recently q
little girl informed her teacher that
an airman was flying over Montrose
late the night before.
"What was he dOing?' asked his
teacher.
please. Miss, he was looking fu:
his children" was the unexpected
answer.
"LOoking for his children" said the
teacher, what do you mean?"
Daddy said he'd lost his BARNS. -
Scots Observer.
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
Giant Reduces

]. Harry (Babe) Connaughton of
Philadelphia, former Georgetown uni
versity guard. who won berth on
the 1926 all-American eleven, jumped
on a scale after that season and it
registered 300 pounds. Today Con-
naughton tips the beam at 200 pounds.
the reduction in weight being due to
a strenuous diet-exercise program.
He stands feet inch in height and
believes his present condition is right
for the practice Of law.
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
A FAMILY
DOCTORS LAXATIVE
is BEST

Your health is too Important
You cannot afford to experiment
with your delicate bowels when
coated tongue, bad breath, head
ache, gas, nausea, feverishness,
lack of appetite, no energy, ETC.,
warn of constipation. This applies
not only to grown people, but more
particularly to children. That's
why a family doctors laxative is
always the safe choice.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
prepared today under strict labora
tory supervision from fresh laxa-
tive herbs and other pure ingredi-
ents, and exactly according to DR..
Caldwell's original prescription.
Today, millions of families rely
on DIR. CaldwelPs Judgment in. the
selection of their laxative. For DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, in bottles
ready for use, sold in all drug
stores, is now the largest selling
laxative in the world!
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
Choose Your Seats

The court martial was about TO open
The defendant leaned over and whis
pered to an officer: How long will
this affair laSt?"
The officer whispered back: "AbOut
two hours for me and about two wears
for you"
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
Many Moon Mountains

The Moon mountains are in northern
Brazil, near British Guiana. There is
a range of mountains called Mountains
of the Moon in Africa, near the head
waters of the Nile. There also is u
range of mountains called Craters Of
the Moon in central Idaho.
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
Yes, a Few Small Ones

How has your potato crop turned
out, old chap?" asked one ardent anna,
teur gardener Of his neighbOr.
splendid. old man." replied the
other; ''sOme are as big as marbles,
scme as big as peas, and. of course,
quite lot Ofslittle OneS."-Capper's
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
And How!

Out in Ohio's rubber city, the
Akron Beacon-Journal was asked to
define a propagandist. The editor
stretched a point in his reply. "a
propagandist," said he. sis a person
who can take fragment of truth and
make large convincing lie."
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
Not the Only One

The lnstalIment CoIIectOr-YOur
wife promised me faithfully that she'd
make a payment today.
Mr. Peewee-What are you kicking
about? She once solemnly promised
that she'd obey me.
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
A jubilee

Mrs. Nexdore-l noticed your house
all lighted up last night.
Mr.. Hiram Offun-Yes Our cook
just completed a weeks service with
us and we were giving her party in
honor of the occasion.
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
He Was Settled

Prison Chaplain ito lite cOnvict)-
We must never forget thai we have
no permanent nome here on earth
Prisoner tsadly) Maybe not you
chaplain, but | have
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
His Status

Il wonder if that captain Spitz-
noodle amounts to anything beneath
the surfaceT
81 should say sO-why, he's the cap
tain of submarine
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
Study in Manufacture

Though manufacturers disclose
Great works we marvel 20 recall,
The mischief maker always shows
The most production of them all.
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
Giddap

Teacher-TOnmy what do the let
ters NJ. ID. after a mans name signifyi
Tommy Cat rand0m)-Mule driver,
suppose.
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20
Self-Deception

Perhaps you cynicaIly sigh,
In vain to get the. truth | try"
Yet most of what is told to you
Is what you like to listen to.
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20

OEFORE secret suffering breaks out
in open revolt-before the little home
is irretrievably shattered by husbands
strong pipe-can't something be done2
Certainly. A new pipe will help, or
even an old pipe cleaned and filled with
Sir Walter Raleigh's favorite smoking
mixture. 1t really is milder, with no
sacrifice of richness and fragrance. 1t
really is as popular with the smoked-at
as it is with the smoker.
TUNE In on .'The Raleigh Revue" every
Friday, 1000 to 11:OO pm. (New York Time).
over the WEAF coast-to-coast network of n. BIC.
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20

A sandy beach is the best place to
cultivate sunny disposition.
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20

A dog is a friend of man, unless
the wife is the one who bought it.
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20

Il don't believe my husband loves
me any more"
"Why on earth should you say
that?"
well. he says he don't mind if
dress chic like the other girls do"
The Ely miner., 1930-06-20

She-Mary's buying that dress on
installments.
He-Advise her not to wear il again
until she has all the inStaIlmentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
PROTEST IS HEARD
Property Owners Opposed
to City Barns.

Petition bearing signatures of 142
property owners in the vicinity Of
the city barns, 1874 Shelby street,
objecting to noise and dirt of the
barns and asking their removal, was
considered by the works board to-
day.
The board said removal of the
barns was impossible in the near flu
ture.
The property owners suggested
that the barns be removed, with
their fire hazards, dirt, noise and
smoke, to the sewage disposal plant,
southwest of the city.
East Michigan street property
owners objected to assessments of
$4,000 for an eighteen-foot pave
ment between street car tracks, be-
tween Sherman and Emerson drives.
Consideration of the petition was
continued q week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport Major Richard
F. Taylor, Indiana national guard
aviation squadron commander, re-
turned from Boston Legion conven-
ton, Douglas; j. E. Grinnett, Cleve-
land, to Ponca City, Okla, Travel
Air; D. Whitney, Columbus, O., to
Los Angeles, Bird biplane; T. A. T..
passengers westbound were j. H.
Purrento, ST. Louis, and Mrs. L.
Dryer, Kansas City; eastbound pas
sengers included Edward E. Gates
Jr., 40 East Thirteenth street, and
Ferdinand P. VanDerVeer, 2161
ltcrth Meridian street; Embry- Rid
die passengers to Chicago included
w. R. Rothermel, w. w. Klingman
and H. Klerine, Chicago; Walter
Menroth, Milwaukee; Thomas Nc
herman, Chicago, and George Cav
anaugh, Detroit; Cincinnati pas
sengers included Bowman Gray Jr,
Winston Salem, N. G.
Hoosier Airport-A. K. Rapelje,
Chicago to Indianapolis and re-
turn, Fairchild; Richard Knox. In
dianapolis to Milwaukee, Wis, Prest-
O-Lite Ryan monoplane.
Capitol Airport-Elner H. Jose,
president, indianapolis TO La Porte
and return, Ryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Auction
FARM AT Auction

FARM AT AUCTION
1922 Acres owned by A. G. Brock TO
be sold at auction tuesday, October l4th.
at 1880 D. m. Farm is located is miles
south Of indianapolis. on Road 81. and
4 miles east of Whiteland. on good
This is one Of the best farms in John
son County. one of the best horse ana
cattle barns for it's size in the State,
corn cribs, hog house, feeding floor, wagon
shed, garage, chicken house, smoke house
all buildings needed except residence
which was recently, destroyed BY FIRE No
better fenced, tiled or watered farm in
the country. Splendid small orchard
One-half Of 80 acres Of wheat now being
sown goes with the farm. IS acres for
corn. Not a foot Of waste land, good
gravel road on two sides Close to
markets. canning factories, traction,
churches and schools, only, 4ls miles from
the well-knoWn Franklin college. The farm
speaks for itself Terms will be given
that will make it easy for any one want
ing a farm of this kind and will be
announced day of sale. For further IN
formation call or write A. c. BROCK,
$40 s. Illinois st Lincoln 1861. After
p. m. call Talbot 1888.
Auctioneer. Tom Vfnnedge 3l38 Ruckle
ST. Washington 5133
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

Notice is hereby given pursuant 70 the
statutes of Indiana that the undersigned:
conducting public storage house WI lI
accrued charges the household goods ano
other goods. belonging to the following
Mrs. Lillian Abbott. No. 44sl; Mr.. j.
R. Allspaw; No. 4445; G: = A lfeIi I'm
oil Beil No. 1888; Mrs, Pearl Branch.
No. 3s4s; Mrs. Beulah Bfaunbeck. No.
1865; A. v. Byers. No. 5504, Mr.. Lloyd
Carter, n 1887; Mrs. Edna Cohen, NO.
1921; Essie Mae Cohn. No: 3iS3: Mss
Davis. NO. 1899; Mr.. Geo. Dissette. No.
1915: Mrs. Paul Elliott, No. 2ee3i Mr
Frank Fitzgerald. No. 1888. Mrs. Laura
Frechtling. N. 1902: Mrs. Mary B. Gran
ger, No. 45l0: Sadie Hagerty. No. 5ie2. "
1892: Mr.. D. H. james. No. .3o97: Miss
Ethel Kinder. No. 2255; John Kroger. NO.
1922. N W. Lee No. 1912; Miss Jean
Lynch, No. 1854; W. Z. Lyons. No. $3.50
W. h Mann. No. 444s; Mr.. Chas: K. MAJ
c Ga nee y 7e1 Mitchell No. ssos; isaiah L
Mitchell, 10. 1863: Mrs. j. H. Monroe. NO.
347O; 6 J. Mckee. No. 4525. Mrs. Anna
Noone. No. 4523; Mr.. John Oliver. No;
SEQ HT wstsE Pnsgs s9 sSso ESee
PelletTeau. No. 4173; Lawrence Puroy.
No. 44S0; Mrs. Weaver Raisor, No. 1854:
Mr.. James Ricketts,. No. 1895; Mr.. Joe
sarbinoh. No. 1856; Mr.. Chester @. Sea
2so5: Mrs. Frank Sewers. No. 3os5: Mrs.
A. &. Stephenson. No. 1894: Mr. II. J.
Stewart No. 1851: VIM. A. Tillinghast,
No. 1915; Mr.. Harry Treat. No 1926.
j. w. Wilcox. No. 5000.
SHANK FIREPROOE STORAGE
iss2 n. Illinois street.
indianapolis, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
PoNzI ASKS U. S. AID
Former Financial Wizard Fights
Deportation to Italy.
BIZ United Press

BOSTON, Oct. 1O.-Charles Ponzi,
the financial wizard whose inter
nationally famous "get-rich-quicl,"
scheme collapsed in 1920, has sought
federal aid to prevent his deporta-
ton to italy.
Ponzi, now serving q SEVENTH
nine-year sentence in state prison,
is scheduled to be deported as soon
as he is released. He will be eligi-
BILE for parole next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

decided definitely not to return 70
conjugaI life. Miss Negri explained
that her previous suit was annulEed
before q verdict was given when the
couple were reconciled and went on
a second honeymoon
ThS second suit. now being heard
was based, she said, on the refusal
of the prince to return to their
home.
Their friends insisted, however.
that the difficulty resulted from
Miss Negri's desire to return to Hol-
lywood to resume acting in motion
pictures. The prince was said to
have opposed her desire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Begins Record Flight
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1O.-Robert
Buck, 16-year-old Elizabeth IN. j.
high school aviator, took off at $40
a. m. eastern standard time) to-
day in an attempt to establish a
new junior record for an eastward
trans-continental fight. Buck re-
Gently set an east-west record of %
hours and 80 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
BETTER times
COMING, HOTEL
HEADS BELIEVE
Return Of Travelling Men
Indicates Depression
Is Receding.
BY sHELDON KEY

If good times travel in sales
mems trunks-and there's reason to
believe they do-then an upward
turn In general business activity is
indicated by increased registrations
at Indianapolis hotels.
While interviews with hotel man
ayers do not disclose an unfounded.
boastful optimism, they do reveal
that clouded business skies are
clearing gradually.
we find a great deal more OPP
tlmlsm now among our guests, ma
jority Of whom are business men,
than for several months" w. H.
Wells, manager Of the SEVERN, as
serts.
Increase Is Shown
The SEVERN, one Of the CONNER
cial travellers stopping places in the
city, does not witness seasonal huc-
tpatlons IN trade caused by conven-
tons and tourists.
Registration figures fom the Sew
erin's condensed report for nine
months. ending Sept. 30, revealed a
decided decrease in trade during the
summer months but an increase of
Is per cent for September, accord
ing TO Wells
Other hotel managers say that
travelling men, who we're taken off
the road at the start OF business
depression, now are appearing again
among their guests.
Optimism Reflected
Its hard to Judge whether bust
ness is looking up from our regis
trations," admitted c. M. Wells. as
sistant manager of the Lincoln, "but
We have nothing to complain about"
September and October, so far,
have been good months, but not up
to last years record"
Generally, it is agreed that, al
though hotel registrations are from
Is to 20 per cent behind a year ago,
there is a return of optimism re-
f1ected in opinions of leading in
dustrial executives who stop at In
dianapolis hostelries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
9 a. M:
Southeast wind, miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1920 at sea
level; temperature, IA; ceiling I'M
limited; visibility, 1 mile, local
smoke; field good.