davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-one- pound prints, A045c;
tub, 42a4sc,
Live Poultry-spring chickens. large,
GSsc: lerhorns. s4G25c; fowls, large
240 25c; small and medium. $50 2oci
lsghorn fowls. tS@ise: rOosters. I5ci
ducks, 15c.
Hen. pr:sssdsgytpgg shiossns sa. laSEs
s2e; fowls, large. 2s@soc; small and
02oc; roosters 1s02oc; ducks ss@24ci
turkeys, S293Sc. ,,,. -. ,.@.o.
veal T T1s@sse: lamb. ssSsse; pork
shoulders. 22c: smoked hams, csc
smoked shoulders. zoe; bacon, 2sc
Live stock--csivea. s0ioc; lambs, &c
Fruits-watermelons. 4o975c; S9an-
taloupes Rocky Fords. flats, S19L25;
HurIocks. Eastern shore of Maryland
large crates, sI.a5@1.so; Persian ;! mel, =. ]
lemons. se@s.56, lines, per 100, $50;
apples, nearby. 7Se@s1.5O; box stock,
A.T.. sase; :5sJe" Hesaehsi suE Esifs Ssn
biers. IS: Tokays. s25o@2TS; Thomp.
son sesdless, s1.25; figs, 34.50@5i
grapefruit, ss.Bo07.5O; pears, s1.250
Vegstables--Potatoss, $3.50; sweet po.
tatoss, IS; tomatoes, two-peck bas.
kets, s1@15o: peas. &4@S; string beans.
42@2.T5, lima beans. New Jersey, $5;
Eastern Shore Of Maryland, $S93.go;
carrots per 100 punches, So: cut Oft,
per bushel basket. $1.26; corn. PEI
doxen. 500 4oc; eggplant, 5c9S1; tur-
nips. S150@2: beets, per 100 punches.
81; cucumbers. $1.6092; cauliflower.
82.50@3; squash, two-peck baskets. 7Sc
MS1. kale, $3.50: spinach S1.7502.2B,
Eggs-current receipts, 2s930c; hen.
nary. Sa055c.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Sept 16-Eggs: Nearby
egg market irregular. Nearby hennery
whites closely selected extras, IS o tsG,
extra firsts, 2s935c; average extras
$40 42c; firsts, 2742sc: nearby. hen,
merry browns, top quality. SS042c,
nearby gathered browns extras, ssM
sac; extra firsts. 2S9sOc. Gathered
current collections. mixed colors, closely
selected extras, 321S2hc; extra firsts
27@2sc; extras 3o@3iAc: firsts, 256
26c. Pacific Coast she'll treated extra
45@4ec; extra firsts. 37Q44hc; shell
treated mediums. s3@35c.
Butter-Market firm on top grades
Creamery salted, higher score, 49H a
41c; flrsts s8-ss score, s60s7c; extra
92 score. 40c; seconds. s4-s7 score, s4@
s5c;. firsts, 1921 score, ssQsshc; lower
Cheese-Market steady New York
state held, fancy to specials, 24m CSC,
fresh specials 21@21hc; fresh fancy
20920hc
Live Poultry-Recetpts light, carry.
overs liberal no early demand, Ont.
look: Fowls steady; chickens, weak
Fowls-Leghofn, 2O@23c; colored, IS
29c; chickens, Rocks 2592sc; Reds
2e@24c: Leghorn 2oq2sc Ducks
Long Island Use; other nearby, 20@
2sc. Pigeons, per PAIR, S00s5c; squabs
per pair, 3e@s5ci jumbo squads, Der
pair, 70@S1.00,
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-No car-lot arrivals; 2 cars on
track, including broken. Western Mary
land Pennsylvania and Delaware truck
receipts moderate. Supplies moderate
demand slow; market dull Blu. baskets,
Delaware, U. S. Is, ~ Inch up, Smoke
house, SIPS lao; Grimes, u S. Is, IN
and 21a inch up. 81 91.iO; New York, un-
Maiden Blush, Fall Pippins, 75c 81. few
lew as Soc Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania. U. s. Is. IA Inch UP, Summer
Rambos and Jonathans. sl2Sq1.So: un-
classified, ~ Inch up. early fall varie-
ties. best, s0c9S1 few higher; poorer,
SD@75c Nearby. 4 bu. hampers vari-
Gus varieties, 2S@Boc
Beans-Supplies light New Jersey bu.
hampers, Bountifuls, s101.25; Round
etringlsss, S12S@1.40.
Beets - Supplies moderate. Ali Sec
Gions, per bunch, az 04c.
Cabbage-Twenty.four New York ar
rived; IS cars on track, including broken.
supplies fairly liberal; demand moderate
Round type, best, s1s@2 90; poorer, s12
Cantaloupes-Supplie moderate Colo-
rado, Pink Meats standard flats. 12s and
i5s, Bo@70c: Jumbo flats. 9s, SIS 75c
1as, rs sSc. Honey Dews Supplies
moderate. California, standard crates,
all sizes best. &1.76@2; fair conditino,
T5c9s1. Honey Balls: Supplies liRht.
caIifornia. fair condition, jumbo ass
S7a50s.S0; standard 45s, 81, few s2.2S;
pony l6s and s4s. Sl.5091.75.
CarPoes--Suppliee liberal, New York,
bu. basketA washed s5c4Si. CAliter-
ria. lsttues crates, punched, S2so 9S.3S.
Nearby, per bunch. 29le.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

Just get one friend in your neghborhood who is not
at the present regular subscriber to The Washington
Times, and the Daily and Sunday Washington Herald
to fill out the blank below then bring mail it to the
Circulation Department" The Washington Times,
1319-1321 H st. N. W., and your companion will be
ready for you as soon as your subscription has been
verified.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. is G.N.s).-Livs-
stock: "
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market steady.
Top. $11.15; bulk, S9.75@11.10;; heavy
weight. s1o.15 G11.I5; medium weight,
5000 @111S: light weight, $1,000 q
lilo; light lights. ss.75Q1o.75; packing
sows, $s.4O09.5o; pigs, $500 s.75,
Holdovers, 1000.
to 25c 'ower. Calves: receipts. 5000:
market steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice. $10.50@12.25; common and me-
dium. $s,00010.oo: yearlings, $70o9
1seS Butcher eattie; "a Hsifsrs' s,, :5sS
500: calves. $1,000 61s.oO; feeder steers,
$500 $50: stocker steers. t5.5o0s.oo
stocker cows and heifers, S4,00@6S0
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

Of many firms by failure, hun
oreds Of others are being absorbed
by larger corporations thus adding
strength to the business setup
While most Of the important
mergers are studied by the Justice
Department for possible violation
Of the antitrust laws, a majority
Of the consultations are not found
to constitute restraint of trade.
The fact that the liabilities of
the firms which closed during the
first half of the year averaged
ever $4,000 indicates that the
big majority of failures were of
comparatively small establish
ments..
A. Cyril Crilley, of the CONNER
cial Intelligence Division of the
Commerce Department, calls at
tention to a similar situation exist
ing in Europe where conditions
are manifestly worse than in the
United States. Crilley said:
Foreign credit conditions
continue to be stringent, NJ
though no worse than at any
time during the past six months.
Bright spots exist in q number
Of places where business is on
a sounder level, due to the re-
moval Of numerous small and
weak firms, whose number had
become too prOfuSe in practi-
calIy every trading center"
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-Iot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Saturday
September 10:
Apples-Calitornia, "a; Illinois, AZ,
Maryland, Il; New York, ~; virginia
a. Washington, 111. Others los
Total 394
Cabbage-colorado II: Michigan, /,
New York, so; Virginia, 4 Wisconsin
26. Total 1O5
Grapes-CaIifornia. s17: Iowa, II
Michigan, IS; Missouri IL: New York
10. Others 3. Total 67s,
onions-Indiana. 90: Iowa. IS;
IS. Others 10. Total sos.
Potatoes-celorado. 1so; Idaho, IsG;
Maine, 2so; MInnssota, 115; LonR islaad
a. others 571. Total 1,0oE.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

IN dividend. y Ex Fighta Plus 81 ip stock. sPay-
able In scrip Plus - regular
ate PAYABLE in stock. d Payable when earned Pay.
able o stock PIus l0Ss In stock Pins az to
stock n Plus az in stock IPlus 81 in STOCK Plus
81 In stock Plus 9 2-3% Plus 50 in stock
Subject to approval Of stocHhoderA Pus
than uha
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

sURURBAN HOME FOR SALE
SCanish fireproOf bungalow, Forest
Glen. Nd; electric refrigerator, cleo
tric range, pipeless furnace, dtch-
en-. living room, bath, two bedrooms,
steeI easements, screened. two large
garages, half-acre lot, large shade
trees, hedge: $500; by owner.
UNFURNIsHED OR FURNISHED
APARTMENTS FOR RENT - See
these apartments: ready to move In;
furnished and Unfurnisbed; best
prices In neighbOrhOOd; located near
Goth St. n. W., overlooking ROCK
Creek Park, near MllIlon-Dollar
Bridge: resident manager.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Chevro-
let Coach, 1880: driven very little;
small cash payment, Is months to
nav balance; will take car IN trade.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
Located ON Falrmont Street, near
I4th n. W.; one and two-roOm
suites, with or without bath, fur.
nished complete, linen and maid
service; optional day. week, month;
81. $40, Si2. SIS weekly.
WANTED, BoARDERs-In Nursing
Home In mountains, for invalids,
reasonable: beautifdl view; two
and One-half hours drive from
washington.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT-1Sth St. n. W.: reduced
to $50 per month; two rooms, kitch-
en-, bath, porch. electric refFigera.
ton; newly decorated; nicely fur
nished; see resident manager.
-
These are "sfdlt1Ats' on some Of mas
HtaDAsttaS 1dUepetAeyR sat you tDtH 1tNo
odaYs times GadNHerGsd Classified ~
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

Half Of your rental worries are over
when you consult the rental Ist1ngs
In today's Classified Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
AWARD CONTRACTS
Five Sewer, Street Projects
Ordered by Board.

Public improvement contracts to-
falling $12,400 were awarded today
by the works board on recommen-
dation of City Engineer A. H.
Moore.
Awards--Chester street sewer. Thirty
sixth to Thirty-eighth. Columbia Construc-
ton Company. 1880; Wallace street sewer
ThirtY-fifth to Thirty-eighth. Columbia
Construction Company. s3.143; Dearborn
street sewer. Thirty-sixth to Thirty
seventh. Columbia Construction Company.
$3.50: Garfield avenue sewer. Thirty sixth
to Thirty-eighth. Columbia Construction
Company. $780, Sharon avenue. Sixteenth
to Eighteenth. concrete pavement, William
D. VoRel. $4.89l.
Resolutions Adopted-Grof avenue.
Tenth to Sixteenth. paving walks and
grading lawns: Sixteenth street. Tacoma
to Temple. sidewalks; Fifty-eighth street,
Pennsylvania to Central. sidewalks; alley
north Of Thirty-third street. Northwestern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
SUD-PAR MARK
STANDS IN TOY
GOLF TOURNEY
Siener Is MedaIiSt in Two
Nights of Elimination
Shooting.

The par-shattering round OF
Theodore Siener Thursday night at
the Plaza course withstood the as
saults OF Friday nights players in
the elimination round of The Times
city-wide toy golf tournament.
Siener's 81 was one stroke better
than the SO scored Friday night at
the Roof Garden course. Test build
ing. by Morris Mcintyre. O. Alb
bolts 90 was the second winning
mems score at the Roof Garden,
and Miss Mary Jane Meyers with
I04. and Mrs. Flora Kinder with
l07 we're the women winners.
Burke Whitaker with an 80 led
at Tenth and Emerson and John
Maloney with o. was second. Miss
Rosalind Pugh and Mrs. Myrtle
Banta with LOG we're the two low
women.
Friday nights winners with eight
chosen Thursday night will be
matched next week for the cham
pionship flights. Winning contest
ants are urged to watch daily stories
in The Times for information as to
their matches. First round matches
and courses for their play will be
announced in The Times Monday.
Scores for both nights in the elimi-
nation round:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
HUNT .FIREBUG
IN CAR BLAzES
Calls to Cops Report Two
Burning Automobiles.

A firebug with a penchant for
burning autos was believed operat-
ing here following destruction OF
two motor cars by flames early to-
day.
At 3:14 this morning switchboard
operators at fire headquarters re-
ceived a call that an auto was
ablaze at the home of Albert Nelson,
1925 Beecher street.
Il don't know the exact number,
replied the telephone voice to the
operators query of where the auto
was burning.
At 3:22 the same voice called fire
headquarters and reported, in the
same inaccurate fashion, blaze in
the garage of Silas Bailey, 1922 CAL
houn street.
Nelson estimated 500 loss to his
car and Bailey set his loss at SIS
on his auto and $50 on the garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
BLOW UP HOME
OF BOOZE KING
Markell angster Chief ES-
capeS Death.

BU United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-THE $751;
900 home Of Raymond Porello was
blown up today in what police be-
lieve is the latest development in a
d-blooded underworld campaign
Of determination.
Porello secretly had moved his
family several days ago.
He. is one Of the seven Porello
brothers, who, for years, have con-
trolled the bootleg sugar alcohol
racket in Cleveland.
A month or so ago, a new force
in gangland circles informed the
seven Porellos they were marked
for death.
Joe, eldest of the seven, and his
body guard, Sam Tillicco, we're am
pushed and slain in an Italian
cafe on July 5.
Three weeks later second broth
err, James, was killed in a grocery
store.
Only one of the five remaining
brothers has a chance, police said.
He is in Ohio penitentiary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

In Time OF war, Sne explained
women are more patriotic thar
men. Look at their attitude to-
ward Slackers! I, for one, was
shocked by their vindictiveness to-
ward those who remained behind
Speaking of the influence which
mothers could have on the future
prevention of wars, due to a prob
able desire to prevent the whole
sale bereavements which occurred
in 1914-18, she declared that
there are some queer ways of ex-
pressing mother-love."
This, she said, was illustrated by
what she described as the some
time strange way in which moth
ers expressed almost as much
pride as sorrow in their losses"
Incidentally" she added, "it is
not always those who paradeo
their dead sons, so to speak, who
really were the most deserving Of
sympathy during the war I think
that it was those who closed ur
tight and said nothing who made
the greatest sacrifice"
Of tiny and provocatively femi-
nine stature Ellen Wilkinson he-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Howard Thomas. 1927 West Sixteenth
street. Essex coupe. 734-435. from New
York and Pennsylvania streets. Frank
Christ r. r. q box SIG.
M Worth 1885, North D SIMsy street Tssf
Chrysler coach, 75S-45l, from 1882 North
Delaware street.
Earl Barkhimer. 1853 North Sheffield ave-
nue.. Ford sedan. 752-4l1 from Georgia
street and Senate avenue.
Paul Griffin. I'll Buchanan street. Ford
Maryland street.
P. L. Day. 1885 Ludlow avenue. Ford Sc
dan. $1,000. from 1011 East st. Clair street.
Scott e. Burk, 5248 Burgess avenue. Ford
roadster 80-223. from English and South
eastern avenues.
Kenneth P. FRY. zig Buckingham drive.
Buick sedan. 92-65o. from Capitol avenue
and Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Lynn Man Dies
81 Times Special

bN ftmeS SDtCtdt
LYNN, Ind, Aug. 16.-Jesse A.
johnson, 70, of Lynn died at the
Randolph county hospital. He
leaves his widow; a daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Witter, near Lynn; two
sons, William, near Richmond. and
Edward, at home; two brothers,
Lincoln, near Winchester, and
Grant. PittSfleld, Mass; two sis
tiers, Mrs. SilaS Vandergrift, near
Lynn. and Mrs. Viola Johnson, near
Winchester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
VICTOR DEALERS SEE
LATE RADIO MODELS
New Type Receiver Is Feature of
Griffith Meeting.

Over $50 RCA Victor dealers from
all parts of the Indianapolis district
assembled at the Lincoln Friday
when advanced showings of the
company's new radio receivers were
presented to the trade by the Crit
fifth Victor Distributing Corporation.
w. C. Griffith, president, and G. F.
Hyde, president of the Griffith
company, were in charge and talked
at the meetings.
Executives from the RCA Victor
factories gave short talks and the
program included talking films show
ing actual manufacture Of the radio
receivers. An innovation in this
years offerings was one model re-
ceiver with built-in equipment for
home recording of voice and pro-
grams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Don't Wear Your Dead
Sons Like Necklace, Is
AdUicg to War Mothers
BY HENRY T. RUSSELL
United Press stan Correspondent

ONDON Aug don't dead like
L. wilkinson Labor member of parliament in spite
mothers
describing losses more n
expect about achieve
terrible tragedy
of expressing she added in
United which she discussed
what thought the best to prevent it.
think this of all mothers people would
think a monster" she said.
feeling of extremes comes
peace continued declaring time
generally pacihst
their heads easily than men,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
BANDITS KIDNAP TWO
Gas Station Attendants Are
Robbed After Rides.

Police today were searching fol
two youthful bandits who took two
filling station attendants for rides
and robbed them Friday night.
Alya Caldwell, 38, of 2128 North
western avenue, attendant at a
Shell Petroleum Corporation sta
ton, 24O1 North Harding street
was robbed of So after a ride tc
Fifteenth street and Northwestern
avenue.
william Titus of 202o Quill street
was robbed of $40 after being kid
naped from his station at 600 White
river boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Minister Raps Reds

MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 16.-Com-
munists can not base their beliefs
on the teachings of Jesus, the Rev.
Arthur w. McDavitt declared in adj
dressing the Exchange Club here.
Jesus was not opposed to home own
ership, the pastor declared. citing
his words: THE foxes have holes
and the birds have nests where they
can lay their young. but the Son OF
Man has no place to lay his head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
VAGRANCY is CHARGED
Youths Are Held as Suspects in At
tempted Auto Theft.

Eugene Fendell, 20, of 5000 North
Jackson street, and Donald Hunter
"a, of 1888 Ingram street, were held
by police on vagrancy charges to-
day after police said they were using
an automobile owned by Lowell
Barnes, 3O42 West Tenth street, to
push away another owned by Harold
Click, 3717 East Michigan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
AMOS and ANDY
-.
EXPANDED BUDGET FOR
POLICE RADIO Is URGED
Associated Employers Want 24HOur
Broadcast Schedule.

Expansion of the city and county
police radio budget for 1881 was
recommended today by the As
ISOLATED Employers Of Indianapolis,
Inc. to state tax commissioners,
Marion county council. city council
and the Marion county commits
sioners.
The letter urged sufficient funds
to maintain a Neutrality-suspicious.
radio schedule on police cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
DISCOVER new LAND
Large Group of Islands Be-
lieyed Charted in Arctic.

BIZ United Prcss
MOSCOW, Aug. 16.--Discovery of
an unknown land north Of Novaya
zemlya, in latitude 1925. longitude
1910. was reported by radio today
By the Soviet arctic expedition on
the icebreaker Sedoff.
The land appears TO be large
island or group of islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
TAKEN TO CLEANERS
WHILE SEEKING DRINK

Man Reports He Was Robbed of $40
by Negroes While Asleep.
Police today sought two Negroes
after Ollie Sanders, 81 North Addi-
son street, reported he was feeced
of $40 in a house on Chesapeake
street, Friday night.
According to police, Sanders first
reported he had fallen asleep and
when he awoke he found the money
had been stolen.
According to Lieutenant John
Sheehan, Sanders told him he went
to SIT Chesapeake street to "buy a
drink" He said a Negro took him
to another place where he went to
sleep and was robbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
ANNIVERSARY OF 1912
MASSACRE OBSERVED
Chicago Lowers Flags in Honor of
Fort Dearborn Heroes.


CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Chicago OBJ
served the 18th anniversary of its
first massacre Friday. lowering its
flags to half-mast and draping with
a sword of roses the tablet COM
memorating the brave men who died
in the Fort Dearborn nlassacre of
1912.
Michigan boulevard and elevated
Wacker drive we're thronged with
pioneer Chicagoans who passed the
bronze tablet placed near the Chi
cago river on the site of the old
fort.
Flowers were strewn along the
sidewalk and members of the Fort
Dearborn American Legion post,
dressed as Indians and settlers
staged pageant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Fall Causes Death

BIZ Times Special
PARKER, Ind, Aug. 16.-Harry
Addington, 81, farmer near Par
ker, was fatally hurt while assist
ing Less Melburn, a neighbor, in
harvesting. He fell from the top
of a loaded wagon, sustaining bro
ken neck. He leaves his widow,
three sons, his parents, three
brothers and a sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
MOtorist Suffers Burns

u BLUFFTON, Ind, Aug. 16.-
James Bryant, 18, Muncie, was
burned badly on the legs, arms and
side when can of oil in his auto
mobile exploded. Ralph Richard
son, Toledo. and Harvey Lykins and
Marion Smith, Muncie, other occu-
pats of the car, escaped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

longs that of attractive
enables dispense o ipstick.
mischievou
Redhead"
complete the picture.
Asked if she thought suited for political life:
Apart from the men be
eternay replied 81 think why
should between them in public life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
BURGLARS ELUDE POLICE
Supply Company Looted; Robbers
Make Escape as Cops Arrive.

Thieves eluded police today after
looting the Indianapolis Toilet and
Apron Supply Company, 935 East
Maryland street. A police squad
arrived at the company's offices as
two men ran from the building
with their arms full of goods, value
of which is not known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
j. F. Burton. 1928 College avenue. Nash
sedan. found at Allegheny and Illinois
streets.
Harold Slick. .S717 East Michigan street.
Ford roadster. found in front of 3717 East
LoWel Barnes. so42 West Tenth street,
Ford. sedan. found in rear Of 1914 East
Michigan street.
Harold White. Anderson, Ind. Ford
coupe, found in rear of 1928 Boulevard
place, automobile stripped of tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
JobIess Man Kills Self

Bu United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, Aug. 16.-
Gas was taken by George w. zook,
So, former city policeman, to COM
nit suicide, at his home. Unem-
ployment was believed to have
caused the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

to RAIDER street. paving; first alleys east of
keystone avenue. Washington to New York,
paving: first alley south of Sanders street.
Wright to Leonard. paving; St. Paul street,
Woodlawn to Prospect. paving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
FACE LARCENY CHARGES
Couple Arrested in Detroit Are
Returned to City Police.

Mrs. Lena McGilvery, alias Farber,
and Emmett Mcclellan were re-
turned here today from Detroit to
face larceny charges for alleged
thefts in Indianapolis apartments.
They we're arrested in Detroit last
week on shoplifting suspicion
charges and held for local police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Rnr Falls. Breaks Law

Milburn Lyons, 10. of 2O4s Lin
den street, suffered a broken jaw
Friday when he fell from railing
at the Garfield park shelter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Oil Millionaire Dies

B1i United Press
BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-Thomas
B. Slick. millionaire Oklahoma City
oil magnate, died at the Johns Hop
kins hospital early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
STEPS AT CITY HALL
GIVEN DRESSING up
Flood Prevention Crew Fills Cracks,
Improves Looks.

Improves Looks.
The city hall, scene of scores of
newspaper photographs with the
mayor welcoming visitors to the
city, have been repaired by the board
of works to Improve the looks of
city halls front"
A flood prevention crew under
Harvey Cassiday, flood prevention
engineer, reset the stone steps and
filled cracks in the concrete.