davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
AIR FEDERATION HEAD
PLANS VISIT TO CAPITAL
Count de la vaulx, Making Tour of
America, Is Coming Here
April 10.

Count Henri de la Vaulx, founder
and president of the Federation Aero
nautique Internationale, international
here April 10 on tour of North and
South America, coming here from
Cleveland.
Count de la Vaulx will remain in
Washington until April IL when he is
to leave for New York aboard an Army
or Navy plane. Arrangements for his
visit are being made by Adolph K.
Barta, president of the Aero Club of
Washington and the details of his
American trip are being made by Sen
ator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut,
president of the National Aeronautic
Association. representative of the Fed
Grafton Aeronautique Internationale in
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04

BH IUff00 prrSS
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. 4.-Hoe-
fairly active. mostly to packers. steady TO
i0c lower: bulk le0-220 lbs. sli.60dI1.65
mixed offerings. s1i.35N1I.5O: f40-150 lbs.
Sl0.I5Q11.25. 80 lbs. down. s9-75G1 10: pack
ing sows. SS.50l9. Cattle-Receipts. 100:
COWS. unchanged: cutter grades. s3G4.50.
Calves-Receipts. 400: vealers slow. gen.
orally soc lower; good to choice. Si3G
1880: cannon and medium. sS.50diI.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1905 fat lambs fully
steady: others slow: good 70 choice. $3.50:
-outstandiu= -9.75, hrnwoutz. x6-d041-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
u. S.FAILURES IN
BUSINESS DROP
Decline Below 1000 for
First Time This Year.
tB7 thomson & McKinnonl
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 4-In August,
for the first time this year, com
mercial failures reported to r. G.
Dun g. Co. fell below the 2,000-mark,
and the margin of increase over the
total for a year narrowed appreci-
ably. Thus, last months defaults
in the United States numbered 1913,
and this figure, although relatively
high for the season, shows a reduc-
ton of ST per cent from the 2,026
insolvencies of July.
The decline from the 2,759 failures
of last January-the maximum for
a single month-exceeds 80 per cent,
there having been an almost steady
trend toward improvement since
that time. The business mortality
remains much above the average,
but the numerical rise of 8.6 per
cent in August over the 1852 de-
faults of the same period of 1929
contrasts with an increase of nearly
is per cent in July. Moreover, last
months %insolvencies were little more
than 3 per cent above those for
August, 1923.
The record of liabilities for last
month is more unsatisfactory than
is true of the number of failures,
the amount reported to R. G. Dun
g. Co. being $40 1868.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Lynn Williamson. i4s West Eighteenth
street. Chevrolet coupe. 1855. from 1923
Raymond Rice. New Richmond. Ind,
Chrysler coach 6o2-265. from Tenth and
Peggy Brown. $40 North Noble street.
Erskine sedan. 1924. from 518 North No
Randeii Ball. s47 UderI street. whippet
sedan. 90-466. from Thirtieth street and
White River boulevard.
George stickney Jr; Grand Rapids;
Meridian and St. Clair streets.
Jack Rodgers. 426 North Tibbs avenue,
Ford touring. 769-75o. from rear of Y.
=" oral Fostedt. 1903 North Pennsylvania
street. De Soto coupe. from 1903 North
PENNSYLVANIA street.
Bruce Dean. 625 Collier street. Chrysler
touring. 740-427. from Capitol avenue and
Mrs. Mamie Mable. 1874 West Bushy street.
Lebanon. Ind. Ford coach. from 430
Massachusetts, avenue.
Frank R. Miller. Terre Haute. Ind.
Hudson sedan. 1888. from parking space
at s~tatehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Whatever
may be the significance, the activ-
ity and strength of the foreign x
changes, particularly London, are
worthy of note.
To definitely construe the devel-
opment as a favorable omen with
out better explanation may be TAX
ing too much for granted. Never
theless it is interesting to recall that
weakness abroad a year ago was a
forerunner to our own collapse.
Observers in London do admit OF
improved sentiment, based upon
opinion that England has passed its
crisis of business depression. Sur
porting the theory that the corner
has been turned in our own eco
nomic situation, we derive consid-
cradle satisfaction from an advance
shown for August in a leading price
index.
1t is the first rise in the average
prices of wholesale commodities
which has occurred since Septen-
Der, 1929. This seems to offset the
influence of the decline in wheat
prices.
The discrepancy between the
Stock Exchange loan figures and
those of the federal reserve is ap-
parently explained by the fact that
private bankers have assumed some
of the loans formerly carried by
member banks. Changes in brokers'
loans for the time being have ceased
to be much of a market factor.
If we are to believe that seasonal
improvement in business is getting
under way, any further setback in
the stock market should be viewed
as a buying opportunity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Map Hop to Hungary

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Sept. Am attempt
ed one-stop flight from Detroit to
Budapest, Hungary, will start here
Friday when Captain George
Endres and Lieutenant Alexander
Magyar take off at 6.
With their Lockheed- Sirius mono
plane. Justice for Hungary, fully
tested, the two aviators said today
that plans were completed for the
take-of.
They plan to fly from here to st.
Johns, N. F., refuel and then make
the long ocean hop. They hope to
reach Budapest without a stop after
leaving st. Johns, but if necessary,
they will refuel a second time in
England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
D L ENDORSED BY
SIXTEEN LABOR UNIONS
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men Latest to Take Action.

men Latest to Take Action.
Louis Ludlow, Democrat, Seventh
district congressman, has been in
dorsed for reelection by sixteen of
the standard labor organizations,
according to Alex Gordon, legisla-
tive chairman of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men.
Gordon has just returned from
Washington where the unions
executive committee met.
Brotherhoods and unions recon-
mending Ludlow are:
The Brotherhood of Railway Carmen,
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Freight
Handlers. Express and Station Employees;
the Brotherhood of Firemen and oilers:
the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees n Shop Laborers; the Inter
national Association of Machinists, the
Brotherhood of Railway signalmen, the
Trainmen's Dispatchers' Association. the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen. the order of Railway Con-
ductors. the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. the S~witchmen's Union Of North
America. the Order of Railway Telegraph
ers. the Brotherhood of Boilermakers and
Helpers. the Brotherhood of Blacksmiths,
Iron Shipbuilders. ETC.: the Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers and the Brother
hood of Sheet Metal Workers international
Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
The City
in Brief

City councfImen and Mayor Reg
inald H. Sullivan were guests of City
Controller William L. Elder Wednss-
day at a dinner at the indianapolis
Athletic Club. Speakers praised the
manner in which city officials ham
died preparation of the 1881 budget
which vas approved Monday night,
placing the city tax rate at S1.10.
Annual family outing Of the In
dianapolis chapter, National Asso-
citation of Cost Accountants, will be
held at Forest park, Noblesville, on
Saturday afternoon.
Fifty-fourth annual reunion OF
the Fifty-hrst Indiana Volunteers,
Civil war veterans, was held
Wednesday at Garden Baptist
church, 314 Bright street, with six
survivors attending.
Former Harrison county residents
in Indianapolis will hold a reunion
in Garfield park, at 1870 p. m. Sun
day. A picnic dinner will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
PORK MARKET
OFF rs CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Hold Steady Trend;
VeaIS Unchanged at
$11.50 Down.

Porker prices at the Union stock
yards today were largely Is cents
lower than Wednesdays average,
with a few sales ranging IS cents
lower. The bulk, 200 to 250-pound
weights we're selling at $1l to $11.50.
A few good and choice loads sold
at $11.15 to $11.20. Receipts were
reported at 5000. Holdovers, 1862.
Cattle market more active to
steady with a better grade of good
and choice steers scarce. Receipts
were estimated at 900. Vealer
prices unchanged, selling at $11.50
down. Receipts were 700.
Sheep and lambs mostly station
airy, with a good and choice grade
of eve and wether lambs selling at
Wednesdays best time at SO to $3.50.
Receipts reported at 1000.
Chicago hog receipts $4,000, in
Guiding $500 directs. Holdovers
5000. Market mostly strong, with
a few early sales of better grades
of medium and weighty butchers
and packing sows strong to 10 cents
higher.
The choice of 220-pound averages
were selling at $11.15 and good to
choice 270 to 290-pounders sold at
5000 to $1,000, Early sales on de-
sirable packing sows were ranging
from $8.75 to SO. Cattle receipts
1000. Calves, 1000, and steady.
Sheep 27,000 to unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 4.-Hogs-Receipts,
II F;'G sgc hlo oEsT: cbo ISe' I @sEEet' lS Slow III p nss5
II 40: mixed light and medium weights.
Sl1.l06I1.30;. 250-300 lbs, s10.75@Il;
mostly. s9.2599.75: sows. steady. medium
to good. SS.2568.75. Cattle-ReceiDts. 70:
market. steady: bulls. weak. Calves-Re-
and medium v~ealers, s569; better grades
up to $12. so. Sheep-Receipts. $50: steady:
choice fat lambs, medium to good. s7Q
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Mountain Producers Corporation declared
quarterly dividend of 40 cents.

Gasoline stocks declined 1927, 900 barrels
in week ended Aug. 80 to 38.51B. 900 barrels
according to American Petroleum Institute.
Collateral loans Of members Of New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport-Emhry-Riddl
passengers to Chicago included Earl
Houch, indianapolis, and Albert
Katz. Chicago; passengers to Gin
cinnati included R. w. Scallan, Gin
cinnati; T. A. T. passengers east
bound included Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Leonard, Columbus, O.; F. c. Ev-
ans, York, Pa; Edward Lowery, st.
Louis; H. G. Howard, Marott hotel,
Indianapolis; Miss Ellen Espy, Ma
pie road, Indianapolis, and Charles
G. Culver, st. Luis; westbound pas
sengers included j. M. Altman, st.
Joseph, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
G. Elvin, 5000 North Meridian
street; Frank Sharer, Bay City,
Mich, and w. r. Waterman, De-
troit.
Hoosier Airport-H. G. Brooks and
Arthur Chevrolet returned from De-
troit, Chevrolair Robin, experiment
tai plane; Billy Parker. Chicago to
Bartletsville, Okla, Travel Air;
Thomas c. Huntington, Indianapo-
lis to Frankfort, Travel Air; Arch
Glopach, Fl. Wayne to indianapolis
and return, Stinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
WHEAT HOLDS
STEADY TREND
IN DULL TRADE
Even Cables and Scattered
Selling Give Grains
Better Tone.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. Wheat opened
unevenly steady on the Board of
Trade today. Steady foreign cables
and only scattered selling gave the
market a better undertone. Liver
pool followed the decline here
Wednesday, but the drop brought in
better buying. Corn was fractionally
lower at the start, with the failure
OF frost to materialize overnight
having a depressing effect. Oats
we're unevenly steady with wheat.
Liverpool Lower
At the opening wheat was Is cent
lower to Is cent higher, corn was
y cent to 4 cent lower and oats
were 4 cent lower to Il cent higher.
Provisions were firm.
Liverpool was not as low as x
pected at the start, but went lower
later to stand Is cent to l cent
down at mid afternoon. Prices there
are now below the dollar mark for
the first time in many years. Near
the close Wednesday, wheat here
was at the lowest levels in sixteen
years.
The trade is mainly bearish be-
lieving there is not enough buying
support, either speculative or other
wise, to offset the Canadian pres
sure incident to the movement OF
the spring wheat crop. An unsettled
market is expected for the next
several weeks until the movement
has ended.
Wheat Is Influence
The bulls in corn interpreted the
government weekly crop report,
with its statement that precipita-
ton during August was as INSULT
Gent as during the first half of
July, as indicating a possible further
large reduction in the crop. The
weakness in wheat is at present the
dominant influence.
The depression in wheat caused
the selling of oats by local longs.
Good support appeared on the dips.
The latent strength was due largely
to the strong cash situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Invalid Takes Ride

An invalid who had suffered for
years from a fall that broke sixty
bones, while he was pioneering in
aviation as a balloonist, boosted avi-
alton today, after a plane ride
Wednesday, by declaring it is 1000
per cent safer than automobile rid
ing.
This daring airman of the old
school is Jesse F. Harrell, operator
Of a printing shop at 1872 West Four
teenth street.
Thirty-five years ago he fell into
a tree from 1000 feet after a para
chute failed to open at Peru, Ind.
Wednesday, lying on his cot, he flew
over northern Indiana with Bob
Shank, Hoosier airport president, in
a Travel Air plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04

Average Of thirty industrlaiS for WedneS-
twenty rails was 1926. Of "a. h9erase
Of twenty utilities was 65.48 OH lib.
Average Of forty bonds was 97.i3. Up .o6.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Further
pressure was exerted against the
stock market in the first part Of
the session today. Trading was dull
on the reaction, however, and there
we're no wide breaks.
The market opened irregular and
then met support with United States
Steel featuring an advance in early
trading. Before the end of the first
hour, Steel turned down and sold
below 1853, against a previous close
of 1685s and an early high for to-
day of 1891. Toward noon the
list met support and prices were
rising above the lows.
Three weak spots we're Goodyear,
which made a new low at SOS, of
29s; j. I. Case at 1872, of By,
and Southern Railway at 62%, of
27s. Other declines were generally
within a point range.
Several issues retained gains
through the morning. Bethlehem
Steel firmed up fractionally, as did
Vanadium and Packard. United
Aircraft gained more than a point
and held it. Pennsylvania railroad
moved against the trend in its group
with a small advance.
Several Of the oils were higher on
a decline of a million barrels in
gasoline stock. Utilities were mixed
with Public Service, off IA at 9l1a,
and international Telephone at
4115, up Il. Amusements eased
slightly, while motor shares held
about steady.
Call money was firm at the re-
newal rate of 2A per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04

LONDON-New York cables opened at
1855. unchanged; Paris checks, l2s;l9i
Amsterdam, 1902; Italy, s2.9oo; berln'
20.39.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
MOST OF u. S.
UNEMPLOYED ms
LARGER CITIES
Duluth Had Highest Rate of
JobIeSS When 1880
Census Was Taken.

81 United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Most or
the nation 100000 unemployed are
concentrated in the big cities, sta
tistics made public today by the
census bureau showed.
The figures covered the number
of unemployed persons in each city
of more than 100000 population.
They showed that in most cities OF
this class more than 3 per cent OF
the population was without jobs,
whereas the unemployment average
of the country as a whole is about
? per cent.
Duluth had the highest percent
age of iobless when the census was
taken in April, the figures showed.
OF Duluth's total population OF
I01,4l7, there we're 5,444 persons, or
5.4 per cent, out of work and seek
ing employment.
Detroit led the larger cities With
1888, or 5 per cent of its popula-
ton.
New York City's total of 234,S54
was the largest numerically, but
represented only "a per cent of the'
population.
Next to New York in point OF
numbers was Chicago with 1882,
or 4.3 per cent. Philadelphia, the
third largest city. had less unem-
ployed than Detroit, the fourth
largest, Philadelphia's total was 49,
275, or 81 per cent.
Los Angeles, the fifth city, had
less unemployed than Cleveland, the
sixth. Los Angeles had 41,253, or
3.3 per cent, as compared with Al
343, or 4.6 per cent for the Ohio
metropolis.
Unemployment in Indiana was
as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Bank C~Iearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

NEW YORK STATEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Marriage Licenses

Albert C. Klein. 80. of 344 North David
son. Iailroader. and Stacy E. Duton, SO.
OF 342 North Davidson. clerk
clerk. and Elizabeth E. Holmes. "a. of
325 Berkley road. clerk.
and Alma K. schroeer. IS. Of 1850 Nor
Donald J.. Thompson. 2s. of s25 East
Minnesota. engrayer. and Josephine Fer
guson. 81. of IT'S Park.
Robert r. Johnson. A. of $50 Agnes.
clerk. and Callie M. Randolph. 81. of SAB
North Senate. maid.
Grover j.. johnson. a. Tampa. Fla,
carpenter. and Mary r. Moore. As. of 834
Chester F. Hart. 81. Of 1913 Union. me-
chanic. and Katherine owen, Is. of 1913
Union, clerk.
man. and Dorothy R. Overhiser. %, of
2244 Central. clerk.
Charles A. Clay. "a. of 818 Collier. me-
12lh North EXeter. clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
JINGLE MURDER GUN
SELLER S~URRENDERS
"Gangland ArmOrer' Faces Charge
as Accessory in Staying.

"Gangland ArmOrer' Faces Charge
as Accessory in Staying.
BIZ Tinted Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Peter Won
Frantizius, sporting goods dealer
sometimes called the "gangland
armorer," because he sold the gun
which caused the death of Alfred j.
Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter,
surrendered late Wednesday.
He had been missing more than
a week after an indictment had been
issued, charging him with being &C
cessory before the fact in the re-
porter's death.
Won Frantizius sold a dozen Snub-
nosed pistols to Frank Foster, gang
ster, now under indictment in con-
nection with Lingle's murder. One
of the guns was tossed away by
Lingle's slayer last June 8 in a
Michigan boulevard subway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
ATTACK CASE PROBED
Two Accused After Alleged Attempt
of Auto Assault.

John Roberts, alias Robert Nor
ris, 1880 East Market street, was
held today on assault and battery
charges, and Charles E. Slocum, 81,
of So North Randolph street, on
drunkenness and vagrancy charges,
after Roberts is said have attempted
to attack a 17-year-old girl in his
auto on Franklin road, nea Ray
mond street, Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04

is q OF
De Paw univer-
sity inc former in
structor there and
at Indiana univer-
sity.
A la boratory
u r in physiol~
ogy for science stu
dents and teachers
Of physical educa-
ton will be offered
on Wednesday eve
nings. Other SCI
ence courses given
at the extension
center this year
will include chem
s-E~- E,y Dat Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Births


Henry and Leetta McMurtry, 716 South
Paul and Elizabeth Blakeslee, 1901 North
Delaware.
Ralph and Katherine Harrington, st.
V%incent's hospital.
Edward and Ruth Griffin, st. Vincent's
Roy and Maud Harbaugh. $50 North
Traub.
Girls
John and Juanita Lawrence, 244S In
dianapolis.
John and zelma Rothrof. S37 Edison.
Nose and Martha Dunlop, l047 West
REIMBURSEMENT.
Edward and Dorothy Teeter, AIT West
Twenty-Sixth
Ohio and Martha Hapner, 1921 East
WASHINGTON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
OFFICER QUITS FORCE
Arrest Following Auto Accident
Causes Policeman to Resign

Fronzo D. Wagner, 247 Leeds
street. police officer, today resigned
the police force following his ar
rest Sunday on charges Of drunk
enness. assault and battery and OPP
Grating a motor vehicle while in
~toxicated.
Wagner's auto struck-a girl Sun
day on Southeastern avenue Trial
is set for Sept. IS in municipal
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Deaths

Thomas Cline, 90 mos, Riley hospital,
acute entero colitis.
Hortense 43, st. vincent S
Zines B. Martin, "A, 1884 Reisner. hypo-
Toney stone, i hour. 1910 Edgemont.
a~sphyxia.
mitral insufficiency.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Davie H. Porter, 81, S25 North walcott,
Arson L. Hassler. n. 1927 North Della
ware. chronic myocarditis.
Lizzie Manning, 81. 325 South Noble,
ma Retta Conner. 70. 2112 North
Delaware. apoplexy.
Arthur Ward Fellows. 8. 1880 East
EIGHTEENTH. infantile paralysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
8 a.. M:
East wind, 8 miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1922 at sea
level; temperature, So; ceiling UNI
limited; visibility. 3 miles; field,
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
GIRL 'HOBOES' BRING
NEW SOCIAL PROBLEM
Hitch Hiking Misses Described by
Travel Aid Secretary.


BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. "A self-reli-
ant miss in Knockers, waiting by the
roadside with thumb pointed to-
ward the hills, typihes the new
American girl problem, as described
by Chicago social workers today.
She travels with whoever Will give
her a ride in cushioned limousines
and resembles the traditional hobo
only in her ability to exist without
working.
THE ease of hitch-hiking and the
readiness with which other travel
ers pass out money are the two fac
tors which are making hoboes of
girls" said Mrs. Edith H%ennessey,
extension secretary of the Travellers
Aid Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04

d TO Cuba, has
been granted a
divorce fron m
Reginald M. Lewis,
New York.
Mrs. Lewis is the
second Potter girl
to obtain a divorce
here in rel n t
months. A sister
j e a Soldwedel
secured a divorce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
HOot, Mon !!

81 United Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. A
quartet of Cleveland horned
owls have taken up golf.
1t all started in fun three
nights ago at the Lakewood
night practice driTing course.
The owls evidently mistook
golf balls for white mice. They
swooped down, seized on
apiece and Swooped away
Soon they returned, diSap
pointed. and deposited the ball
on the fairway.
Now every night they pick
up a few dozen golf balls and
bury them in nearby lots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
MICHAEL TO TEACH
AT |. U. EXTENSION
Post Graduate Student Named as
Physiology Instructor.

appointment of Amos c. Michael.
postgraduate student, Indiana uni
versity school of medicine, as physi-
ology instructor, Indiana university
center here, is announced. Michael
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04

from FTederlcK A. SOIdWedeI.
Mrs. Lewis, who vas married at
Ridgefield, Conn, in 1926, charged
her husband with being critical of
her actions and failing to provide
her with amusements.
A property settlement was made
out of court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Building Permits

Mrs. John Gibbons. garage, 1926 Wade.
". c, Kimler. excavate, sos West Forty
Charles Bohne. dwelling. 1928 Bowman
N. E. Bassett. reroOf. 2laS Prospect.
II. A. CARPENTER, dwelling BIS East
Fifty-seventh. $500.