davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
SHOWDOWN ON
SHOALS LIKELY
Revolt in House May Bring
Action at This Session.

BIZ Scripps-HoUord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Hope for
an agreement in the house senate
conference on Muscle Shoals legis-
lation had faded completely today.
But, as a result, there were two de-
velopments. either of which may
lead to final action at this session.
Chief of these was the fact that
seeds of revolt were being soWn in
the house against its Muscle Shoals
conferees and there existed a prob
ability that a showdown may be
reached today ON whether house
leaders are going to allow the five
men appointed last spring to con-
tinue to represent the lower body in
conference.
The second development was the
growing belief that if, in next Tues
days second Shoals conference
session, no agreement is reached,
proponents of the Norris bill for
government operation of Muscle
Shoals will demand a vote to in
struct the conferees to accept that
measure or the Norris compromise
offered last spring, but not yet re-
newed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Service Is APPRECIATED

Editor Times: The following comment a
Hasey Oil North street. Indianapolis
dated Nov 49, be of interest showing reader reaction the
Washington service:
acknowledge your letter
which lad written your department.
grateful the furnished me-
the with which department rendered this
before had avaed myself the privilege of consulting
information, highly the results
of this contact.
diversified make necessary consult different
nothing the QUESTIONABLE overlooked
efficiency dependabity of
your department of information.
myself your
shall confidence of the very happy results be
experienced doing
Thanking very competent efficient
prompness the
FREDERICK M KERRY, Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Aged Woman Killed

By United Press
NAPPANEE, Ind, Dec. An
juries suffered by Mrs. Sarah Yoder,
n, when she was struck by an auto
mobile, caused her death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
QUEEN SHOPS
FOR YULETIDE;
NURSERY FIRST
What British Royal Mother
Buys Is What Whole
Nation Purchases.

By United Press
LONDON. Dec. 4.-Queen Mary
has begun her Christmas shopping
at the most important point-the
nursery list.
Accompanied by Princess Mary,
her majesty has spent several days
at the toy shops selecting gifts for
small members of the royal family,
their friends and for various insti-
tutionS.
Parents as we'll as other shop
pers are keenly interested in what
kSelections the queen makes, for
some of her gifts may start a new
fad, and the children are always
fully satisfied if they know they
have something similar to the royal
nursery gifts.
Solves Adults Problems
For the adults it solves many
problems-the queens gifts are al
ways the correct thing.
Children's story trays which tell
famous nursery tales probably will
be popular, for the queen has
bought two and Princess Mary sew
eral.
These trays are unbreakable,
stainless and heat-proof.
The queen may set another fash
ion-an adult one-for the library.
She has chosen sets of book-ends,
with line-drawn studies of famous
literary characters. Burns and Scott
are among her choices. She also
bought an ingenious leather case
for crossword puzzles and diction-
airy.
Suffers From Eyestrain
New York baskets which can be
hung from the arm, and several
articles of pottery are among her
early purchases.
Queen Mary's gifts to the Needle
work Guild of the Imperial Insti-
tute, articles made by herself, were
not so numerous this year as has
been the case in the past.
Guild members do not believe
that the queen is losing interest,
but it is recalled that her maiesty's
oculist last May suggested that
she refrain from any undue eye
strain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

because of illness from which he has
just recovered, was believed to have
saved the Tardieu cabinet from de-
feat in the senate by making known
his support of the government.
Previously there had been many
reports that Poincare planned to
oppose Tardieu in the senate debate
on general policy this afternoon.
Poincare'9 opposition would have
meant almost. certain defeat for the
premier, but the decision of the
veteran politician to aid the govern
nent was believed to have assured
the cabinet Of a majority of from 10
to Is votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
APPROVE RAIL STUDY
Builders Back Sullivan in
Probe of insult Plan.

Confidence in the manner in
which Mayor Reginald H. Sulh-
van is handling the investigation on
the proposed reorganization of the
Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany was expressed Wednesday
night in resolutions adopted by the
indianapolis Home Builders Asso-
citation at the Sphinx Arms.
A. H. M. Graves of Bridges &
Graves Company. real estate firm,
was elected president.
Other officers named were Will
liam Low Rice. vice president;
Walter l. STAGE, secretary; j. Harry
Miles, treasurer, and Fred c.. Tuck
er, Walter G. Kelley and Frank
E. Gates, directors.
Charles Q. Grinslade was appoint
ed chairman of the model house
committee, other members being
Fred L. Palmer, j. Frank Cantwell
and Mr.. STAGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
'LECGE ASSERTS
BANK PROGRESS
RESTS ON FARMS
Vigorous Action Is Needed,
Farm Board Head Says
in Speech.

BY CntteQ Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 4.-The
progress of banking in the United
States depends largely upon bet
ter adjustment of agricultural pro-
duction. Alexander Legge, chair
man of the federal farm bureau,
told the agricultural commission of
the American Bankers Association
at its annual meeting here today.
Self preservation should make
the agricultural problem of Sufi-
cient interest, aside from any OBJ
legation to try to improve the
financial position of the community
You serve, to suggest vigorous action
On your part to see that this crime
of overproduction isn't repeated,
the farm board leader said.
Rome 9. Stephenson of South
Bend, president of the bankers as
ISOLATION, was the host to the gath
ering, which included a number OF
agricultural experts, college profess
SorS and bankers.
Closer relationship between bank
er and farmer will aid in solution of
the problem, Legge pointed out.
Speaking of the responsibility oil
the bankers, he said:
1T is not the province of, the farm
board to predict future prices, but
under condition by which we enter
the spinning season with surplus
Of 100000 bales of American grown
cotton, facing a reduced conSump-
ton which seems likely to add an
either 100000 bales at the close OF
the spinning year, it should not be
difficult for you to draw your own
conclusions as to price levels a year
from now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
SOLDIER DEAD,
THREE INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
Driver of Car Travelling at
70 Miles an Hour Is
Held.

2 A soldier from TT. Benjamin Har-
rison was dead and motorist was
held on manslaughter charges today
after an auto, out of control at
seventy miles an hour, crashed into
a bridge abutment, through re-
tanning wall and into a five foot
ditch, Wednesday night.
Two girls in the car we're injured,
one seriously. Reid Ramsey, %,
private in Company A, Eleventh in
fantry, was killed instantly. His
skull was crushed, his neck broken,
and he suffered internal injuries.
Following Alleged Beer Party
The accident occurred at Thirty
eighth street and Arlington avenue
following an alleged beer party.
Elvin G. Kirby, IS, of 600 North
Rural street, was treated at city
hospital for minor injuries, and then
was held in city prison charged with
drunken driving and involuntary
manslaughter.
The girls we're Miss Catherine
Slnes, II, and Miss Ida Mae Mont
gonery, II, both OF BOZ North Brad
ley avenue. Miss Sines was taken
home after minor injuries were
dressed at city hospital. Miss Mont
gomery's condition there today was
serious.
Car Turtles 200 Feet
Witnesses told police Kirby failed
to stop at Thirty eighth street, and
the car, striking the raiced tracks
Of the Union Traction Company's
line to Anderson, hurtled more than
two hundred feet before overturn-
ing into the ditch. Ramsey's body
was hurled from the car.
Curtis White, Oblong, ILL.,. escaped
serious injury when he drove his
cattle truck into a freight train on
the I. & V. railway at Morris street
early today. He was cut on the
head. None of the cattle were hurt.
Patsy Ann, 4-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. Baker, 1884
School street, was injured slightly
IN an accident in which her fathers
car figured at Carrollton avenue
and T'ifty-ninth street Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police as stolen

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO.
James zivien. 1926 East Forty-ninth
street, Buick sedan. e7-5l6, from Vermont
and PENNSYLVANIA streets.
Hamilton LumDer Company, 7l9 East
Maryland street. Ford coupe, 73l-499. from
Highland avenue and Market street.
F.. H. Rhodes, 9l6 East Fifty-slxrh street.
Ford coupe, 2-26l62 Nebraska. from Capt.
toll avenue and Market street.
Monroe tanning. 500 DAYTON avenue,
Ford coupe. 755-56s. from Tenth street ana
Indiana avenue.
JeWett snapp. 1903 Southeastern avenue.
Chevrolet coupe. 743-95e, from Delaware
and Market streets.
Ralph West. 1891 East Washington street,
Packard touring, 63-602. from 200 East
Pratt street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
Henry Huffman. 2s40 Coyner avenue.
Ford coupe. foucd at 1143 Roosevelt ave-
nue..
stripped from car. found near White River
and West streets
Charles Hines. 1853 North Mount street
Ford coupe, found at 1900 South West
street.
L. G. Huffman. Calumet City. Ill. velie
s'oan found in front of 1874 North Ia
coma avenue.
earl c. Thompson. Dana. Ind. Buick
sedan. Ecnse issued for Ford car, found
ST 800 North Senate avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
MORROW AND buckley
MEET FOR FIRST TIME
Two New Senators Expected to Lead
Prohibition Fight.

BIZ Scripps-HoWdrd NetospGDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. Two
senators who are expected to carry
the burden of the fight to re:Ual
the prohibition law have held their
preliminary conversation.
They are Dwight w. Morrow, the
new Republican senator from New
Jersey, and Robert j. Buckley, the
new Democratic senator from Ohio.
Each was elected on a repeal plat
form.
Morrow and Buckley never had
met before Wednesday afternoon,
shortly after Morrow had taken his
oath of Office. Buckley left the
Democratic side of the chamber and
walked to the far northeast corner
of the room, where Morrow had
been assigned a seat.
They chatted like old friends and
agreed to meet again soon for a
fuller discussion of the prohibition
situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

Every Yuletide package that
carries q. Christmas Seal Of the
Marion County tuberculosis As
ISOLATION means l cent toward
bringing health into the lives of
inmates Of the Sunnyside tubercu-
culosis sanatorium.
Top Photo-A group of misses
in the occupational therapy de-
partment at the sanatorium.
Oval-Smiling in the holly at
the knowledge of what the seals
will bring to her.
Lower Photo-Tea time at the
sana forum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

"Pierce's Almanac" is supposed
to be the first book printed in the
United States. 1t was issued in
1888 by the Cambridge Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
so THEY COMPROMISED

Hard Times; Pastor Asks Salary
Cut; Congregation Offers Raise. !,
By United Press
LYNN, Mass, Dec. because Of
the generosity of the Rev. j. Lester
Hankins. pastor of Trinity churchs
in asking that his salary be reduced
because Of hard times. his congre-
cation offered him an increase.
Mr.. Hankins and his congregation
compromised and his present wage
was continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
H00VER'S J0BLESS AID
IS HELD INSUFFICIENT
Alabama Congressman viii Ask
Millions More for Needy.


81 ScrtDps-Hoioard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Assail-
ing President Hoover's relief pro-
gram as a trifiing palliative" Rep
resentative George Huddleston of
Birmingham today said he will push
his bill for a S50,00O,OOO emergency
appropriation for relief of the poor,
to be administered by the President.
The President in his message
minimized the seriousness of con-
ditions," said Huddleston. THE
public works that he proposes would
be only a drop in a bucket. Hardly
any of it can get to the people be-
fore six months. and when it does
a great bulk will be absorbed by
contractors. machinery manufac-
turers and overhead"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Bound to Grand jury

Charles Steffe and Thomas Donev.
proprietors of restaurant, 224
South Illinois street, we're bound
to the federal grand jury on $4,000
bond each after hearing Wednes-
day before John w. Kern, United
States commissioner. Police raid
erS. under Sergeant John Eisenhut.
charged conflscation of two pints
Of whisky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
POINCARE'S SUPPORT
SAVES FRENCH CABINET

Gray haired Parliamentary Veteran
Returns to Dominant Position.
By United Press
PARIS, Dec. raymond Pom
care, gray-haired veteran of count
less parliamentary battles, returned
to a dominant position in French
politics today to aid the threatened
cabinet of Premier Andre Tardieu.
The former premier, who has been
kept from politics in recent months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
In the Racket
Police Guard Boy, 7, Put
'on Spot by His
PIaymates.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-The fol-
~ lowing items we're listed to-
day in Chicago's crime news:
A 23-year-old divorce, daughter
of a retired city fireman, held
up clerks and models in dress
shop, stole $50 and three dresses,
forgot to hide her pistol as she
walked from the store, and was
captured block away.
The parents Of a 7-year-old boy
asked and were granted special
police protection for their son,
whose "gangster" playmates had
threatened, seriously, to take him
for a ride" because he "Squealed"
after they set fire to an apart
ment building.
John. A. Swanson, states attor-
ney, and John H. Lyle, municipal
Judge, told forty-five Illinois states
attorneys in annual convention
that crime is on the wane."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
PURDUE WILL
EXPAND WORK
IN RESEARCH
Articles OF incorporation
Are Filed by Foundation
Of University.

Expansion Of research work al
Purdue university in connection
with the Industrial growth of the
state was emphasized today with
the fling Of articles Of incorpora-
ton by the Purdue Research Foun-
dation.
Without capital stock and incor-
porated as nonprofit corporation
the foundation was organized pri-
marily 20 handle the financing OF
research work under way OF pro-
posed. and legal matters pertaining
to inventions and patents for the
benefit of the state at large, the
university and industries directly
concerned. it was announced.
Pmdue's industrial research de-
oartnent was established in 1927
headed by G. Stanley Meikle, con-
sultiag engineer. Relations between
the university and industry have
broadened as a result, making adj
visable, officials said, organization OF
the foundation to assume legal and
financial responsibilities of the re-
search program.
Directors. who serve without pay
represent the founders, trustees OF
the university, national research
and engineering councils and Pur-
due Alumni Association, are:
JK. Lilly, Eli Lilly & Co.. Indianapolis
trustee Of Purdue: David E Ross. Lafay-
cite inventor and manufacturer and presi-
dent OF the board of trustees Of Purdue;
:. r. Francis. president Of the Marvel
Carburetor Company Of Flint. Mich;
President E. c. Elliott and Melkle Of Pur-
due; L. A. Downs. Chicago. president OF
the Illinois Central Railroad; Robert M
Feustel. IT. Wayne. president Of the Pur-
due Alumni Association. and executive
vice-president Of the Midland United
Company. D. M. Buchanan, Chicago presi-
dent Of the Old Ben Coal Corporation:
James W. Noel, Indianapolis attorney, and
J. L. Kimbrough Of the Indiana Bridge
Company. Muncie. representing the Pur-
due board Of trustees; William L. Bait OF
New York City. president Of the s. K, F.
Industries bearing manufacturers; L. W
Wallace Washington. d. c.. executive sec
rotary Of the American Engineering Coun-
Gil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
Houses for Rent

Houses for Rent
ARNoLDA, 441--4 rooms modern; SIG;
good condition.
rooms and sun porch; built-in features.
in-a-door bed, breakfast nook. hardwood
floors. full basement. garage water paid;
DETROIT. 238; English. 1Il2: five rooms.
electricity. gas. newly papered: So.
DRAPER. 1873 rooms; water paid:
gas. cleo; SIC; near school. Hu. 1858.
ENGLISH AvE.-Five rooms. bath. garage.
cheap rent INQUIRE BIZ p. South.
Kew at Iosi n euclid Or. 2s9e eve.
HARDING, 1S39-Modern rooms and
bath; reasonable. Ri. 1l48.
HARRIS. q Sd rms complete bath:
garage: Wash. High: s25. Be. o746.
furnace; water pd.. near school. Reduced.
house: garage. Dr.. 1898. 1857 S. West.
INDIANAPOLIS AVE. 3120-I-rn. semi
mod: easily heated; gar; SIS. Ii. 606s,
KEYSTONE. COS N-Near Tech Groom
modern: Al: $3.50. Oh. o642-R.
La SALE. n, 2007-semi-mod. double;
redecorated: near car. park: Sl7. IT. 1923.
MEREDITH, 8o5o-Double bungalow; 4
1854 w. Morris
Five rooms modern only $40; good con-
sc ;Efa: = 4 ? s&iTH. NC. REALTORS.
water paid; Al: s275o. wa. 0395.
G medsan sar q So. D. 56 S semi
OAKLAND AVE, N. 1915 rms. mod
ern. garage: s23. Oh. $685..
TACOMA. N. l6l8--5-room mod: redeco-
4
Al furnace: gar: water paid. Ia. oSs2.
225s VILLA
Six-room single; lights and water; $40.
GREGORY & APPEL. INC. II. 749l.
ern double. garage. water pd. Ii. 242s.
no furnace. garage; $3.50. IA. 1851. -
ONE month free. rent SO. 1918 Roache
ST.; rms, cleo, inside toilet and sink,
gtater paids; Owner, 1854 n. Delaware
S9-One month free; s-room cottage: 2l52
=; Temple ave Owner. 1854 n. Delaware
Four Rooms Downtown
toilets 90 wsSer e psid: Sis ST. gair n SIS
Dunlop & Holtegel, 122 E. Market
cOLORED-One month free, rent 81. 4
owner. is5z N D elaTsfe St. Ia. 5ss7.
rage: inside toilet; $3.50. wa. 04s7.
COLORED-to37 Cotton: groom house.
GARAGE. newly DaDered. electricity; 81.
-
Business Places for Rent
MONTH FREE soxls #. location for
electrical shop secondhand store. res
taurent shoe shop and repair or any
other local business. 332l-23 E. 10th ST.
LARGE storeroom with living rooms: mod:
near bank 1868 Madison. Dr.. 4os7.
Houses for Sale
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
McTARSNEX & BROWN
26os ". Michigan. Be $500
South
NOW Is THE BEST THE TO BUY.
Bungalows. 500 dowz
N zSos' ~ J. FOX, HI. 1iss'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
MINISTERS TO ADJOURN
Annual Midwinter Rereat of State
Group 10 End Tonight,

Annual midwinter retreat of the
Indiana Christian Ministers Asso-
citation will close tonight in Olive
Branch Christian church after dis
cussions and addresses by ministers.
Methods for building an educa-
tional program ana solidifying the
local church were discussed in the
retreat Monday. The Rev. Ephraim
D. Lowe, pastor of the host church,
was the speaker. Tonight the Rev.
Charles Darsie of Muncie, will speak
on 1.-The Church AS a Moral and
Social Force"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
EDUCATOR DEFENDS
DRY POLL ACCURACY
Study of Digest Vote Is Presented
to Statistical Society.
By United Press
CLEVELAND

BIZ DnttcG Press
CLEVELAND, Dec. 30.-Deter-
mination Of public opinion by ma
tion-wide poll similar to that con-
Quoted by the Literary Digest on
prohibition, is an accurate measure
Of the nations thought, it was in
dicated in the studies of DR.. Walter
r. Wilcox of Cornell university, re-
ported today to the American Sta
tistical Association meeting in con-
junction with the annual convention
Of the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science.
Dr. Willcox's analysis Of the Lit
erary Digest poll showed that the
anti-prohibition sentiment was
stronger than the 40 per cent of
the total for the whole of United
States that voted for repeal.
BY distributing the moist votes
to the straight wet and dry votes in
various ways, he obtained percent
ages ranging from SIS to 60 against
prohibition as it now exists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
Legal Notices

NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR PUBLICATION
OF MOTOR VEHICLE LISTS FOR 1881
In Compliance with an act of the IN
diana General Assembly. approved March
l. 1927, the Secretary of the State of
Indiana. will receive sealed bids until II
o'clock noon Thursday, Jan. 8, 1890 for
the preparation Of two lists of the Motor
vehicles registered in the State of In
diana.
The Secretary Of the State reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
Sealed bids should be filed with R. r.
Singleton. Auditor of the Motor vehicle
bureau. Room 10f Sta1ehouse.
Specifications NAV be obtained from
the Automobile License department
Room 105, Statehouse, Indianapolis, In
diana.
FRANK MAYR JR..
Secretary of State
BY order of James w. Carpenter, Com
missioner, Indiana Bureau of Motor
Vehicles
Indianapolis. Indiana.
December 30 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
GIBSON DINNER SLATED
Statesmen of AutOmOtive Jobbers'
Firm to Attend Athenaeum Dinner.

Statesmen of the Gibson company,
automotive jobbers, will attend a
dinner in the Athenaeum tonight,
and later will hear Captain Irving
OHay, soldier of fortune.
Despite depression felt in many
businesses this last year, it was a
prosperous yearf for the Gibson COM
pany, according to J. M. Bloch, Sec
rotary and general manager. The
firms 1890 business will be less than
6 per cent under the 1929 volume,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
Death Notices

cso 1NYY ORA 4, tJaok)-Beloved hus;
Mrs George ". Nicholson 5S1 BASED ed'' aW SiV
Monday. Dec. %. at his residence, 1434
Spann ave Services Thursday, Jan. /, 2
LITTLE q SONS.
DUDLEY. ENfNdA-Age Al years. beloved
WIs q RI,r John q Dudley daughter Of
Monday. Dec. 29. at residence. 3466 Car
a4H'q T15E ave 6PPpPpera ThH5Sday ,, Ian
HOME, 2447 College Ave il a. m. Buriai
Memorial Park. Friends invited.
GREER, DAISY DEAN-Wife of Thomas II.
Greer, died Sunday at residence. 1924
10 a.; m. at Emmanuel Baptist church,
WoodlaTn and Laurel SITS. Burial Phila-
d&,ealphia Ind; Friends invited. GEORGE
KRETSCH, ALBERT-Age 81 wears hus-
Grace Dawson. Mrs. Jennie McDermot al.
away. Monday morning. Place Of services
has been changed from residence to the
TILA4NNER &, BUCHANAN MoRTUARY
Burial Grown Hill. Friends NAV cali at at
the residence until Wednesday noon.
LONG. PATRICK-Husband Of Katherine
Iarpy Long, father Of James Long Of
MONDAY. Dec a. at his home 4 IN Browns STs-
For information friends NAV call FINN
BROS. FUNERAL HOME. ia. 1885.
THORNTON, HENRY C.-Passed aWay at
his residence. 1909 ". Delaware. Monday
morning. Friends may call anv time
from 5 o'clock Tuesday to Wednesday
noon. Services Wednesday 2 .. m. at
the residence to which friends are in
vited. Burial private il Crown Hill.
uPDEGRAFF, ALBERT W.-Beioved hus-
bano. Of Louise Updergrsff. passed away
at the residence II Arsenal Ave. Dec
go. age y years: Funeral service viii be
held at the VALID FUNERAL PARLORS,
1919 N. Illinois St. FRIDAY afternoon. Jan.
., at ? o'clock. Burial Crown Hill ceme-
terv. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
CRIME BOARD TO MEET
Final Session to Be Held Saturday;
Twelve Bills Are Up.

Final meeting Of The state crime
commission will be held Saturday
and the twelve bills proposed for
legislative enactment, which incor-
porate proposals embodied in the
commission report made public sew
eral weeks ago, will be presented
to the Governor by Chairman James
A. Van Osdol, Anderson.