davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
PICK Prize PIGEONS
Scores Of Birds strutted
Before Judges.

Pigeons strutted and preened be-
fore judges at the Indiana state fair
Tuesday, when ribbons were awarded
to scores of carefully groomed birds.
Varieties exhibited included fan
tails of several colors, homers,
Kings, Mondaines, Maltese, Oriental
Frills, English pouters, pigmy pout-
ers, muffed tumblers, maybe
pigeons, Birmingham rollers, turbits,
owl pigeons, barbs, Carneaux, and
carriers.
Exhibitors awarded ribbons in
Guided A. F. Young, Frank j. Uhl,
Edward A. Stick, Harry A.. Stone,
John E. Powers, Eastwood Herin,
Abe Chairman, Homer H. Carter,
John Roeder, Rainbow Lofts, Arthur
Turner, H. S. Wyeth, Reynolds &
Reynolds, John Serbian, o. l.. Gale,
Indianapolis; Rothenbush & Schau-
bic, Hamilton, o.; j. P. H~abenstein.
Louisville; John and William
Critchley. Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
GIANT MORGAN
YACHT AGROUND
$2,500,000 Corsair May
Be Total Loss.

BV United Press
DARK HARBOR. Me, Sept. s.
Fear that the worlds biggest pri-
vate yacht, j. P. Morgan's $500, 900
Corsair, might be a total loss, was
expressed by coast guards today
when high tide failed to float the
stranded craft.
The magnificent vessel, launched
at Bath less than five months ago
grounded on Lobster rock near Gel
logg island Tuesday night. Despite
its dangerous position, a full crew
and some twenty-five guests, includ-
ing Junius Spencer Morgan, son of
the owner, and his wife, remained
aboard this morning.
No immediate fear was felt for the
safety of those aboard the Corsair,
since weather reports indicated that
the sea would remain comparatively
calm.
A fleet Of lighters and tugs failed
to move the huge vessel in hours of
work at high tide this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
WIDENING BIDS
ARE SUBMITTED
Works Board to Act Friday
on Paving Project.

Bids on widening and Restricting
New York street, from Randolph to
Tuxedo streets, which is expected to
cost about SIS, 900, were received to-
day by the works board.
Six companies bid on the program
which calls for widening the thor
oughfare from twenty-seven to
forty-five feet. The lowest bid was
that of ]. N. Morgan & Son, at $40
a lineal foot and So a lineal foot at
intersections. Contracts are ex-
pected to be awarded Friday.
The board continued a final hear
ing on complaints against assess
ments for the Hillside sewer, serv-
ing the area at Thirtieth street and
Hillside avenue. Property owners
have said the assessments we're dis
criminatory. The board has checked
ABOUT half the levies and will COM
plete the work before the hearing
oct. g..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Indiana Man Given First
Award; Eve Ribbon to
Ohio Brothers.

Champion ram in the Lincoln and
Leicester classes of the sheep show
was displayed by Roy Keller, Bry-
ant, Ind, Tuesday, with champion
eve ribbon going to Shaffer Broth
ers, West Milton, o.
Victors in sheep classes were:
LINCOLN AND -LEICESTERS
Rams-Two years or over. Roy Keller,
Bryant, md: l year and under 2 years,
A. c. Fielder & Son, Deisaf, O.; lamb I'M
der, l year, Roy Keller; champion, Roy
EEes-TEo years or over. shafIeE
Brothers. West Milton, o.: year and
Roy Keller; champion, Shaffer Brothers.
Flock-Shafer Brothers.; pen lambs, Roy
Keller: young flock, Roy Keller.
RAMBOUILLET B TYPE
Rams-Two years or over. John E. Webb
Maurice /. Peterson, WhiteWater, Wis:
under l year, Arm Brothers. Dunkirk, o.;
CHAMPION John E: Webo & S Iohr Z wsnn
& Sons. East Liberty. O.; lamb under |
year. J. B. Herd & Sons: John E. Webb
Flock-John E. Webb g. Son.: young
flock. J. B. Herd & Sons; pen. Arm
RAMBoUILLET c. TYPE
Rams-Two years or over, w. A. Levitt,
IanSeville, o.: ] year ana under z years,
Arm Brothers: lambs under l year, Arm
Brothers: champion. w. A. Lovett,-
Ewes-Two years or Older. j. B. Herd
sons: l wear and under 2 years. W. A.
Lovett: under ! year. w. A. Loyett; cham
pion. J. B. Herd & sons.
Flock-W. A. Lovett: pen lambs. Arm
Brothers: young flock. Arm Brothers.
COTSWOLD SHEEP
Aged Rams % years or older)-First. Z.
B. Moore, Sheridan. Ind: second, E. B.
Moore; third, Ronald Kern. S%pringport.
Ind.
B Moore: second. 2. B. Moore; third. A.
G. Fielder & Son. Delsaff. o.
Ram Lamb (under / yearl-F1rSt, E. B.
Moore; second. E. B. Moore; third. Roath
Eve q years. or over)-First. E. B.
Moore: second, Roath Bros; third. E. B.
Eve q year and under 2l-First. E. B.
Moore; second. E. B. Moore; third, Roath
Bros.
Eve Lamb (upder I yearl-F1rst. &. B.
Moore; second. A. c. Fielder & Son: third,
Pen Lambs-First. E. B. Moore: second.
Roath Bros: third. A.. O.. Fielder g. Sons.
Champion Ram-E. 3. Moore.
Champion Eve. B. Moore.
Fock-First, E.. B. Moore: second, E. B..
Moore: third. Roath Bros.
Young Flock-First. E. B. Moore: sec
ond. Roath Bros: third. n. w. Mcclure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
INJURED Child DIES
Boy, 2, Crushed Fatally by
Heavy Bird Bath.

Two-year-old Robert Carter, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Garter, 440
North Forest avenue, died in Meth
odist hospital early today. from in
juries received when a heavy bird
bath fell on him in his front yard
Tuesday.
The boys mother. and a neighbor
youth said the child was playing
around the bath when he touched
it and it fell. He suffered internal
injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Grief With Joy
Son Is Reunited With
. Father After 13 Years;
Mother Dead.

United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Robert j.
~ j. Fisher was reunited with
his son Oliver today after a
separation of thirteen years. The
reunion was saddened by the
absence of Mrs. Fisher, who died
several years ago, believing her
son had been killed in the World
war.
Oliver enlisted in the army
under an assumed name in 1917.
Before his discharge, his parents
moved to a new neighborhod.
Mutual efforts to find each other
failed.
The son was gaSsed in France
and discharged as disabled
partly blind and a victim of
amnesia. Several years Of wander
ing restored his health and he
came to Chicago. His parents had
moved. Oliver married and went
to New York. Last week, he came
back on a vacation.
While walking past his old
home, he met DR.. Gustave Gott-
valid, a family friend. Gottwald
telephoned the elder Fisher.
Can you stand a shock he
asked Fisher. Then Oliver spoke.
Hello, dad. How's mother?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Five Breeders Are Awarded
Ribbons in Competition
at Fair.

Winners among Clydesdale horses
wore their championship ribbons at
the Indiana state fair today, after
John Dickson of Wilson, Ill, COM
pleted the judging in this division.
Exhibitors were the Wayne county
inflrmary, Centerville, Ind; Otha E.
Wyrick, Kempton, Ind; A. G.. So
derberg, CISCO, ILL.,; James H. Leach,
Atlanta, Ind, and j. F. Hassler,
Princeton, III. The winners:
sTALLIONe
Three Years and over@llrst. A. G. So
derberg, on Lindberg; second. Otha E.
o oShrlcf :. % W ihfkns on prin eooFse ootnr,nt third
Two Years and Under s-First, A. G. So
One Year and Under 2-First, otha E.
Senior champion. 8 Years or over
James Il. Leach. on Prince; third. Wayne
0p Tndssr lqifFYT saTyG,F Hn o'a q: 4. w scdesberp.
osco., NJ 9 Queens Captain.
on Osco Diamond; second, Otha E. Wyrlck;
Senior Champion q years or over
A. g Soder6erg on Lindhegg
Junior Reserve Champion-Otha E. Wy
rick. on Royal Footprint.
Grand Champion-A. c.. Soderberg. on
Reserve champson-A. g. soderberg. on
CISCO Diamond.
Three Years and Over-First, 9th E.
I. Wyrick, on Nellie Footprint; third. Otha
Wyrick, on Dutch Footprint; second, Otha
E. Wyriek, on Mary Footprint.
Two Years and under 3EFirst. Otha z.
Wyrick, on Lady Footprint: second, Otha
E. Wyrick, on Margaret Footprint third,
A--G. Soderberg. on CISCO Queen.
County Inhrmary' on Reba: second. A. G..
Soderberg. on Beauty Generals Princess
Flly Under l Year-FirSt. Otha z. Wy
TICK, on Patsy footprint. second. Otha E.
Wyrick. on May Footprint: third. James H.
Three Bred and owned by Exhibltor-
First, Otha Z. Wyrick: second, Otha E.
Wyriek; third. A. G. Soderberg.
senior Champion. 8 Years or Over
Reserve Senior Champion-Otha E. wy
rick. on Nellie Footprint.
Junior Champion Under 8 Years-Otha
Z. Wyrick. n Margaret Footprint.
Reserve Junior Champion-Otha E. Wy
rick. on Patsy Footprint.
Grand Championships E Wyrick, on
Dutch Footprint.
Reserve Grand Champion-Otha z. Wy
rick. on Lady Footprint.
MISCELLANEOUS
Stallion and Three M~ares-First, Otha z.
wyrck: second, Otha z. Wyrick; third, A.
Mare and Sucking colt-First. otha !.
Wyrick; second, A. G. Soderherg-
Get q sire. Three Aninals-Frsh Qtha
z Wyricz; second : @. soderberg; third.
Produce 81 Dam. &ro Administering Aes
A. 6. Sodernerg. second. Otha Z.
WyTick; third, Wayne County xnnrmagy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03

The StowaWay was clad in over
ais, his hair disheveled and a bit
nervous when he alighted from the
plane here. He related how he had
hitch-hiked from Elwood to Gin
cinnati Monday, determined to come
back by plane, although he had only
a dollar when he left home.
81 always had wanted to take an
airplane ride" Paul said. 80 I
slept at the Cincinnati airport last
night and here I am.
II got a little dizzy at first and
the engine made a lot Of noise" he
continued as he pulled two tiny
pieces of cotton from his ears.
This drew a chuckle from a crowd
Of Mars Hill airport pilots who
greeted the Hoosier stowaway.
"But I wasn't scared much. Just
a little afraid the police might
catch me-" Paul assured the fiers,
whose friendship he had won.
Paul had a dime of the dollar
left when he arrived here. With
a couple of quarters from some
friends, he set out afoot for Elwood
this morning.
He is a freshman in Elwood high
school and decided he'd like to make
the air jaunt when an Embry-Rid-
die plane stayed overnight in Ell
wood a few weeks ago. At that
time Paul slept in the plane to
guard its contents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
All CLUB WORK
ENGAGES 32,S09
BOYS AND GIRLS
Every County of Indiana
Enrolled; Gain of
$500 in Year.
Bv Times Special

BV Times SDecial
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. 3.-On
farms and in homes of Indiana
there are 32,889 boys and girls en-
gagged in carrying out projects Of
All club work, it is shown by fig
ures announced by DR.. z. NJ. Smith,
state club leader, from the agricul-
tural extension department Of Pur-
due university. Every county in the
state has club work Of some sort
going on among boys and girls. The
enrolment includes 21,272 girls and
11,617 boys, an increase of $500 over
1929.
Most in Marion County
Marion county, with the largest
population of any county in the
state, also leads in All club enroll
ment, with a total of 936 boys and
girls. Henry county is second, with
864. Marion leads in number Of
girls with 1852, but Tippecanoe coun-
ty has the most boys, 425 being en-
rolled, and Is third in total enroll
ment, with 844. Madison county has
a total enrolment of 8I4 for fourth
place among the counties.
About three-fourths of the girls in
club work are engaged in clothing
work, a total Of 1887. Food prepa-
ration clubs are next in popularity,
with 3,184 members. Baking, health
and canning clubs r next in or
Ger, with memberships Of more
than 1000 each.
Corn Clubs Lead
Pigs and corn run a nip and tuck
race for leadership among the boys
clubs, with corn clubs holding a
Slight advantage, having 1854 mem
bers, against 1920 for pig clubs.
Diary calf clubs claim third place
with 1928 members, trailed by po-
tato clubs with 1921; poultry, 1,l98,
and lamb, dairy record, beef calf,
garden, orchard, bees and misceIla-
neouS clubs.
Club work in Indiana was started
on a very small scale in 1905, and IN
1912 it was organized on its present
plan in cooperation with the United
States department of agriculture.
At that time clubs were organized
with a few hundreds members IN
forty-three counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Two Autos Demolished

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept, 3.-Auto-
mobiles driven by James Elrnore, R.
T. Blessing and Robert Kappeler, all
of Anderson, piled up when Blessing
tried driving his car. past one in
front of him. Elmore was taken to
st. Johns hospital with q severed
shoulder muscle. Three other per-
sons were less. seriously injured. Two
of the three cars we're demolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
RECEIVER Is NAMED
FOR TRACTION LINES
Bank President Will Direct Three
Subsidiary Rail Companies.

appointment of a receiver for
three traction companies operated
by the Terre Haute. Indianapolis g.
Eastern railroad under lease, was
made today by Superior Judge
Joseph NJ. Miner.
Suits were filed recently by a
stakeholder in each company,
claiming the action was necessary
to conserve and operate the prop
critics. Elmer w. Stout, president
of the Fletcher American National
bank. receiver of the T. H, I. g. E.,
was named receiver.
The lines are the Indianapolis
and Martinsville Rapid Transit
Company, the Indianapolis, Craw-
louisville & Danville Electric Rail
way Company and the Indianapolis
g. Northwestern Traction Company.
Lines will continue to be operated,
Miner said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
IN SHOOTING
Man Accused of Wounding
Brother in Quarrel.

While Culver Mitchell, 81, of 1920
Cornell avenue, lay wounded critical
ly in city hospital today, police
sought his brother, Wallace Mitchell,
49, same address, alleged to have
shot him during a quarrel over di-
vision of furniture Tuesday.
Wallace Mitchell escaped in an
auto following the shooting, which
occurred at the Cornell avenue ad-
dress, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
PONIES Given
BLUE RIBBONS
Indianapolis Mounts Are
Among Winners.

Ponies had their inning at the In
diana state fair Tuesday and as a
result, prize winners today wore
ribbons in their brides. Pony
awards:
shetland Ponies-First,. R. C. whitney 3
Sons. Muncie; second, William 3. Dee, chi
cago; third, r.. G. Whitney & Sons; fourth,
Sarah Louis Smith. Indianapolis.
Hackney. PonieszFirst. My HOBBY
& Hutchinson. Kansas, i'll; third, Mrs. Rob
ert E. Tfimble, indianapolis; fourth, Will
NV" Welsh Ponies-First. william E. Dee;
second, Dorothy Metzger, indianapolis;
third, Mrs. Harriet S. Hamilton, 1ndian-
apolis; fourth, r.. c.. Whitney d sons
Hackney Ponies, Pair in Harness-First.
My Hobby Stables, Cleveland; second, Mrs.
A.. C. Thompson, Chicago; third. William
E. Dee; fourth, Earl M. Dixon, New BoS-
ton. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
BY SHELDON KEY

BY SHELDON KEY
Youthful nerve and a quest for adventure won a ride for a stowaway
on the Embry-Riddle passenger plane from Cincinnati to indianapolis
today.
souched amid the baggage Of his Fairchild cabin plane shortly after
taking off from the Ohio city this morning. 1t was disconcerung to
have a passenger without any ticket. So he radioed headquarters in
Cincinnati
Here pluck of the lad struck the fancy of 7. Higbe Embry. pres-
dent of the company, who wired D. A. Mcconnell, field manager at
Mars Hill airport here, the following message:
"Stowaway on board. Take him off at indianapolis with my COM
.pIments"
This is how Paul Mudd, Is. son of Mr.. and Mrs Richard Mudd,
24O6 South c street. ElWood, Ind. got his first ride in the ozone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03

Comes
Two hours after eating

appear at once. You will never use
crude methods when once you learn
the efficiency of this. Go get a
small bottle to try.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk Of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for so years in correcting
excess acids. 25c and SOC a bottle
any drug store.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles n. Phillips Chemical Com
pany ann its predecessor Charles Fl.
Phillips since 1a75-AdYertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03

What many people call indigestion
very often means excess acid in the
stomach. The stomach nerves have
been cver-stimulated, and food
sours. The corrective is an alkali,
which neutralizes acids instantly.
And the best alkali known to medi-
cal science is Phillips Mix of Mag
nesia. 1t has remained the stand
ard with physicians in the SO years
since its invention.
One spoonful of this harmless,
tasteless alkali in water viii neu-
tralize instantly many times as
much acid. and the symptoms dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
and Potato Clubs
Garner Prizes at Fair
POTATO CLUB A

Best Individual Exhibit zone Peck
Early Ohios or Irish Cobblers-First. Rob-
ert Van Hoy, Loogootee, Ind: second. Ar
Meta Meyers, Shoals, Ind; third, Alvin
Dye. Shoals. Ind fourth, Harold Fill,
dian Springs. Ind; s 18th, Leausl l. Dilley.
Loogootee. Ind: seventh, Grace Combs,
Shoals. Ind eighth. Robert Poindexter.
Shoals. Ind. ninth, Wilbur Otte, Seymour,
Ind; tenth, Carl Noble, Seymour, Ind.
SPECIAL POTATO CLUB CLASS
Best Cornty Potato Club Display mot
less than i've pecksl Early ohios. Irish
Cobblers or Both-FirSt. Martin County
B. & o. Club. Shoals; second. Knox County
Potato Club. Brucevilles third. Scott Coun-
ty B. & O.. Club. Scottsburg: fourth. jack
son County 3. & O. Club. Brownstown;
fifth. Wayne County Potato Club. Cam
bridge City: sixth. Parke County B. & Q.
Club. Rockville: seventh. Dearborn Coun-
ty 8. & o. Club. Aurora.
POTATO CLUB CLASS
Baltimore a Ohio Special ~Prizes-First,
Robert vsn-Goy, Lcogooteei second, AR
nettn MeFers. Shoals third. Alvin Dye,
Shoals; fourth. Harold PM. SEYMOUR; NTH,
EoiAs psTazes Indian Springs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Electric Line Extended

BIZ Times Special
HARRODSBURG, Ind, Sept. B.
A community extending four and
one-half miles north of here is be-
ing served with electricity through
extension Of lines as a part Of the
Bloomington electrical system.
Forty-two persons.3e receiving the
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
MOTHER OF q NAMED
IN LOVE THEFT SUIT
Bloomington Man Accuses Father
of Two in $4,000 Case.

of Two in $4,000 Case.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. g.
Damages of $1o,0 900 are asked of
Charles G. Graves accused Of
alternating the affections Of Mrs. Roy
" Williams in a suit filed in Monroe
Circuit court here by her husband.
She is the mother of four children,
and Graves has a wife and two
children. 1t is reported the couple
left here together.
The Williams couple was married
seventeen years ago. The affair Of
Mrs. Williams and Graves is said
to have started in April of this year.
The husbands complaint accuses
the couple Of contributing to the
delinquency Of a 15-year-old
daughter of Williams, by permitting
her to be in the company Of young
men on automobile rides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
CLYDESDALES GIVEN
EXPOSITION PRIZES
VICTIM MAY BE
MISSING STATE MAN

Detectives in Schroeder Case Are
Following New Clews.
Detectives today admitted they
were investigating possibility that
the victim in the High School road
auto-pyre mystery May 81 may have
been Ernest Freund, So, Cicero, Ind.
Mrs. Freund told them they for
merly lived near the scene Of the
murder, and said description of her
husband, missing since April II, tai
lies closely with that of the body
found in the blazing auto Of Har-
old Herbert Schroeder, Mobile (Ala.)
business man, held for Marion
county grand jury in connection
with the murder and burning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Builds TeIevision Set

BIZ Times SDeciaI
GOSHEN, Ind, Sept. 3.-Consid-
cradle success in reception of tele-
vision pictures has been achieved
here by Harold Rieth with a set he
built himself. Most of the pictures
are from the jenkins laboratory
station, W3xK, at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Judges paused in the aisles Of the
horticultural exhibit at the state
Playground today to announce prize
winners in apple and potato clubs.
'"Toppers'' in the prize lists:
APPLE CLUB

APPLE CLUB
Region 1--(Ten plates. i've apples each.
Not less than three varieties.l First, Ches-
ter Titus. Battle Ground, Ind. second,
Clark DriScol, Battle Ground, Ind; third,
Howard Cassaday. Lafayette. Ind; fourth,
Elmer Woples. Lafayette, Ind.
Region 27First. Mark Byers. Vincennes,
Ind; second. Byron Yates. Vincennes, Ind;
fourth. Bruner Lemon, Petersburg, Ind;
fifth, Lysle Basinger. Petersburg, Ind.
SPECIAL APPLE CLUB
Best Club Disciplinary Boys and Girls
Apple Club IN Indiana. Not less than
twenty plates, I'VE apples each.4 First,
Vincennes Township Apple Club, VIM
me second. Pike County Horticultural
Club. Petersburg, Ind. third, Tippecanoe
township Apple Clubs Battle Grcunds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
POLICE HOLD SUSPECT

wan is WIN NdgFdncy
After $500 Is Found on Him.
Police today held Ulysses Linz
mon, 1130 Roosevelt avenue. on va
grancy charges, after they found a
quantity of mems clothing and more
than $500 in his possession at the
Roosevelt avenue address Tuesday
night. Limmon- said the money and
clothing, all new, did not belong to
him, and denied residence at that
address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
BREEDERS
RAM is CHAMPION
ZONE STRUCK
BY CAR; DRIVER HELD
Two Small Children Are Injured
In Auto Accident.

In Auto Accident.
T. E. Hall, Broadway hotel, was
charged with drunken driving early
today after an auto he was driving
struck a safety zone marker at Me-
ridian and Washington streets.
Rebecca Jane Henry, 8, of 1887
Kenwood avenue, and Roberta
Marie Beal, 8, of 1924 Kenwood ave-
nue., were injured Tuesday night
when struck by an auto driven by
Arthur w. Slaughter, 20, of 521
North Lynn street, in the 1900 block
Kenwood avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03

"a fASAACA 0WHDE
First to enroll in the Y. M. G. A.
high school in indianapolis for the
coming school year was L. Asher
Baker. R. R. 2, Cambridge City.
Baker has completed one and one
half years in the Cambridge City
high school. Determined upon the
study of medicine, he will resume
and complete his studies in the Y.
high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03

Cattle judging reached its height
Tuesday at the Indiana state fair,
when ribbons were hung out for the
H~olstein- Friesian, Polled Shorthorn
and Aberdeen Angus classes, with
competition keen and entries Of high
quality.
Fret prfza uirnorc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
AT COST.
New. detached. brick and frame; rooms.
baths; center hall. s14.500.
DuBOSE, Adams 60f6-J
WOODBRIDGE

For sale by owner. Four-room bungalow,
ami, nne condition; $500 cash, $50 per
month. 31ls Newton ST. ne