davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
Miss Sullivan, Bride-Elect, to
Be HOnOred at Showers

A number of prenuptial parties
and showers have been planned in
honor of Miss Mildred Evelyn Sui
livan, whose marriage to Kenneth
lie Roy Mount of Washington will
take place Oct. 49, Miss Sullivan
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
B. Sullivan, 2235 North Alabama
street.
Miss Sullivan has chosen Miss
Norma Ryan as her maid of honor.
Her bridesmaids will be Mrs. Bruce
w. Loughry, Cincinnati; Miss Dor
otFy Beightol and Miss Catherine
Matthews. Miss Catherine Mount
will be junior bridesmaid
John Shugert will be Mr.. Mounts
best man. Ushers will be James
Redfeld, Cincinnati; Richard Ba-
ker, Noblesville, and Millard Mount
Upton.
Miss Matthews and Miss Beigh-
tol will entertain with bridge party
and china shower Sept. 26, at the
Columbia Club, in honor of Miss
Sullivan.
Sept. 27, Mrs. John L. BuIger will
be hostess for a bridge party and
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
Misses Delbrook to Entertain
for Their Brothers Fiancee

Miss Susan Delbrook and Miss
Gertrude Delbrook will entertain to-
night with bridge party and crys-
tai shower at the Columbia Club in
honor of Miss Vivian Stevenson,
whose marriage to their brother,
Donald D. Delbrook, will take place
Sept. 20.
Decorations and appointments
will carry out the bridal colors, Law
ender and green.
Guests with Miss Stevenson and
her mother, Mrs. Charles E. Steven
son, will be Mrs. Walter F. Delbrook,
Mrs. Oliver J. Wilson, Mrs. John H.
Soltau, Mrs. Hubert H. Woodsmall
Jr., Mrs Gilbert L. Small, Mrs.
Carl Queisser, Mrs. Robert Greely,
Mrs. Kurt Ehlert, Mrs. Larry Cizer,
Mrs. Robert w. Nelson, Mrs. Herbert
Croft, Mrs. Jack Stevenson, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
CARD PARTIES

S. and S. Club will give a euchre
party at 1925 Prospect street at $3.50
Wednesday night.
Camellia lodge, No. 121, Ladies
Society of B. of L. F. and E., will
give a bunco and euchre party in
the hall, 116 East Maryland street
at $3.50 Thursday night,
Women of Mooseheart Legion will
hold card party Thursday after
noon at 2:30 at 1876 North Delaware
street.
Camp No. 5, P. o. of A. will give
a chill supper, euchre and bunco
party in the hall, 230815 West
Michigan street at $3.50 Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
Marriage of Miss Sutton to
w. V. Sines Is Announced

danes Sines. Charles Tichenor. Paul
H. Roach, Robert Woolgar. Herbert
Gross, F. H. Sublette, Lester NJ.
Ford: Misses Monzelle SHELTON,
Louise Sumner, Mary Lou Mannon,
Betty Jane Emmett. Evelyn Pierce,
Ellen McFadden. Helen Wiebke,
Mary Pettis. Madge CHM, Betty
Holt, Lois Sheriff., Helen Bolyard,
MARITIME Karns. Mildred Winkler,
Martha Lou Schooner. Janice Bar
nard, Mary Caswell, Alice Huffman,
Betty Huffman, Ruth Danke, Helen
Weyl, Jean Winchell. Agnes Ball,
Polly Moore, Helen De Yelling, Al
berta Alexander and Edith Anne
Hoopingarner.
Mrs. Sines attended Butler uni
versity, where she was member of
Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr.. Sines at
tended De Pauw university and was
a Beta Theta Pi.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
Bride-EIeCt to
Be HOnOreC1 at
ShOU,er Party

Miss Helen Ward will entertairI
tonight with a dinner party and
shower at the Bamboo Inn in honor
of her brothers fiancee, Miss Flea
nor Donovan. Miss Donovan and
Roy Ward will be married Sept. %
at the Little Flower church.
The dinner table will be centereo
with fall flowers. Appointments
and favors will be Japanese. The
hostess will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Morton Ward.
Guests will include Mrs. Claude
Dye. Mrs. Thelma Roop, Miss Rose
McKenna, Miss Betty Reidy, Miss
Adelaide Clingenpeel, Miss Frances
Hessman and Miss Helen Adams.
The guests will be entertained with
a theater party at the Indiana fols
lowing dinner.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Beck, 284z
North Delaware street, were III New
York today to meet their son, Dun
bar D. Beck, who has returned from
three years in Rome, where he was
studying art as a scholarship
student. He will open studio III
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Todd, 403S
North Pennsylvania street, are al
the Chalfonte- -Haddon hall, Allan
tic City.
Mrs. E. Blake Francis, who has
been in the east for the last month,
has returned. She will spend some
time with Mrs. Clark E, Mallory
Marott.
Mrs. Samuel C. Carey and Mrs.
Carolyn Atherton have returned
from Harbor Point, Mich. They are
at the Marott.
Mrs. j. J. Cole Sr., Marott, sailed
Sept. IL on the Bremen for a So
journ in Europe.
Colonel and Mrs. William w. Lou
den, Marott, have returned from an
extensive tour through the New Eng
land states.
Mrs. Anna Louise Mouch, who has
been visiting Mrs. Sol Dryfus, Dali
las, Tex, will return in October.
Mrs. G. ]. Buchanan, Marott, has
gone to New York to meet Mr.
Buchanan, who is returning from
Europe.
Mrs. o. E. Hawn, Marott, is visit
ing in Louisville, KY, and southern
Indiana.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry L. Davis
Marott. have as their guest then
son. William G. Davis, Of the Unlteo
States department of justice, Wash
ington.
Mrs. Louis Chevrolet, who ha'
been visiting Mrs. George o. De
sautels, 2161 North Meridian street
for the last three weeks, left sun
day by airplane for Cleveland, wher'
she will meet Mr.. Chevrolet anc
return to their home in Baltimore
Maryland.
Mrs. Linneas c. Boyd, Woodstocl
drive. has returned from Burt Lake
Mich, where she spent the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B Raub, 81
West Forty-third street, have re
turned from a trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Wolcott, Co
lumbia Club, have returned from
visit with their son. Ryland VOL
colt, and Mrs. Wolcott in Chicago
Miss Rachel Tobin, 1915 NORTH
Talbot street, has returned from
six weeks visit in Boston. where sht
visited Miss Harriet Rowen. a class
mate at st. Mary-of-th -the-Wood
college.
Miss Thelma Hohlt, $500 Coliseum
avenue, has entered Indiana uni
versity. She is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Hohlt.
Miss Marian Power, 204S Nortf
Alabama street, has gone to Green
castle to attend De Pauw uniYer'
sity.
Miss Mary Kelly, 2542 North Cap
itol avenue. and Miss Katherine
Cryan. 1858 North Delaware street
have gone to Chicago, where they
will live.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17

Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Jane Elizabeth Sutton to Will
liam V. Sines, son Of Mrs. Ophelia
sines, % West Sixteenth street, was
made at a bridge party Tuesday
night at the home of the brides
parents, EIr. and Mrs. A. F. Sutton,
3943 Ruckle street.
The wedding took place Saturday.
Sept. 6, at Kokomo. Announcements
were on cards. attached to the pink
and blue nut cups. Decora tions
and appointments were in pink and
blue. At serving time the tables
were decorated with flowers in those
shades. and lighted by pink tapers
in silver holders, tied with blue
tulle. Mrs. Sutton was assisted by
Miss Dorothy Screes and Miss
Catherine Murdock.
Guests with the bride were: Mes
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
CHI SIGMA SORORITY
TO MEET TONIGHT

Omicron chapter, Chi Sigma
sorority, will hold its first meeting
tonight under the auspices of the
new officers at the SEVERN.
New officers are: President, Miss
Helen Anger: vice president, Miss
Mary Agnes Griffin; recording Sec
retary, Miss Winifred Kavanaugh;
corresponding secretary. Miss Mary
Lou Finnegan; treasurer, Miss
Mildred Saffell: historian. Miss
Ruth Egan and sergeant at -arms,
Miss Madeline Russell.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
Elect Mem Officers

Miss Frances Murphy was elected
president of Kappa Delta Alpha So
rority at a meeting Tuesday night
at the Sphinx Arms. Other new Of
f1cers are: president, Miss
Evelyn Boyd, secretary, Miss Sadie
Hollingsworth; recording secretary,
Miss Agnes Hegarty: corresponding
secretary, Miss Thelnla Cook, and
publicity chairman, Miss Mary Jane
ReeS
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
Club Year to Start

Monday Conversation Club. Mar
ion, will open the year with break
fast meeting Oct. 6. Hostesses are
Mrs. George R. Daniels. Mrs. NJ. D.
Folsnd s1ld Mrs. Van voorhis. Mrs.
r. E. Cowan is pre- idenk.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
BUSINESS WOMEN TO
HEAR MISS KENNEDY

Greenfield Business and Profess
sional Women's Club has invited
Miss Mary Kennedy, Fifth district
chairman, to be guest and speaker
at picnic to be held at Riley park
Sunday, Sept. 81. A box luncheon
will be served at 1880.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
SOcietU to Meet

Federated Patriotic Society, allied
with the Grand Army of the Re-
public, will hold its regular meeting
tonight at at Ft. Friendly. Mrs.
Lulu Hartzog. president will preside.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
Hold Joint MeetinO

Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega
sorority. and Alpha Nu chapter. Chi
Sigma Chi fraternity, will hold a
Joint meeting at the Lincoln at 8
tonight
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17

Arthur Robinson Jr., Mrs. Merle
McCloud, Mrs. Robert S. Hit.le, Mrs.
John Collins, Miss Jessie Soltau,
Miss Marguerite Bowers, Miss
Gladys Hackleman, Miss Jane Far
go, Miss Mary Jewell Fargo, Miss
Mildred Cooke, Miss Betty Lee, Miss
Sara Frances Downs, Miss Charlotte
Reissner, Miss Beatrice Moore, Miss
Alice Carter, Miss Lillian Stein
metz, Miss Margaret Holloway,
Miss Marthalee McCreary, Miss
Winifred Cassell. Miss Dorothy
Moore, Miss Edith Robinson, Miss
Dorothy Nelson and Miss Mona
Nelson.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
Health Better


Before I was married, my mother
and sister and did all the farming
work on q 64-scre farm for eleven
years. married farmer and now in
addition to my housework and the
csre of my children | help him with
the outside work on our farm. After
my last child was born. l began to
suffer as many women do. Our family
doctor gave me medicine but no re-
suits. One day he told me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. did and now ! am new
woman and know that good health
is bseser than riches. Mrs ClYde l.
Shesman, r. 81. Lickd6k, Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
Make dresses
bright as new!

DIAMOND DYES are easy to
use; go on smoothly and evenly;
NEW. Never a trace of that re-
dyed look when Diamond Dyes are
used. Just true, even. new colors
that hold their own through the
hardest wear and washing.
Diamond Dyes owe their superb
ority to the abundance of pure
anilines they contain. Cost more
to make, Surely. But you pay no
more for them. All drug stores-l5c.
Ns-nnA~LN--
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

DERMANENr value is always better than tenn
. l. porary bargain in the purchase of an
automobile 1t pays to look ahead and consider
reliability and ultimate up-keep COSTS well as
comfort safety speed and beauty of line and color.
Since most automobiles are bought for replace
ment, the value set your used car is factor in
almost every purchase. Frequently it is given
importance beyond its true worth.
are justly entitled to an allowance based on that
value. 1t is fair that you receive less 1t is
to your best interests to receive more.
lF dealer pays you more than the true worth of
the car he must either resell it to some one else
at too high price make up the difference on
the new car This he cannot do unless he is allowed
an excessive profit the on financing,
extra equipment and other charges. In either
case you pay the bill, for no way has yet
been found to give something for nothing. ~
The money must come from somewhere.
Roadster $435 PhaetOn, $40 Tudor
Twowindow Fordor Sedan, 5000 Three.window Fordor
Al price. j. o. b. Detroit COnveniens lou time pay
FORD MOTO
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

If a. dealer pays you more than the true
UUOrElt Of the car he must make Up the diff
ference BY extra charges On the neID car or
resell it to some one else at too high a. price
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

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The Washington times., 1930-03-07


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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Service CALLED
ONLY RADIO aim
Broadcasting Official Cites
Nonprofit Record.

By ScrippS-HoUdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The
National B~roadcasting Company,
whose programs now go to seventy
three radio affiliated stations from
coast to coast, is not operated for
profit, and Its function solely is to
give service" M. H. Aylesworth,
president, testified before the SEN
ate interstate commerce committee.
IF we can make the radio receiv-
ing set the most appreciated ar
ticle in the American home, we shall
have accomplished our task" Ayles-
worth said. we are ready to sub
nit all Of the facts about everything
that we have done and hope to do;
about u ownership, u revenues
and our expenditures, our methods
and u policies"
Although its programs go to
Seventy-three stations, the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company owns
only WEAF, New York, outright. It
manages WIZ, New York; WRC,
Washington; KGO, San Francisco,
and KOA, Denver. During the first
year of its operations the National
B~roadcasting Company lost $500 900,
but during 1929 it became 'self-sus-
tanning" he said. The company is
owned by Radio Corporation of
America, General Electric and West
;nghouSe Electric Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Macdonald Believed Ready
to State Five Naval
Propositions.

BIZ Scripp8-H01oGrd Newspaper Alliance
LONDON, Jan. 18.-Coincident
with the arrival of the American
delegation here, belief was current
that Premier Ramsey Macdonald
may emulate Secretary of State
Hughes in the 1921 arms conference,
and explode a peace bomShell" at
the opening of the naval conference.
Indications are that the pre-
mier's chief, and most sensational,
proposals will be:
l. The doom of the battleship as
defined now.
2. Abolition or drastic limitation
Of submarines.
3. The extension of the lives of
practically all categories of war
craft.
4. A reduction Of tonnage In
nearly all types of vessels as now
contemplated by the various pow
ers in their announced programs.
s.. That arament reduction by all
hands is a logical sequel to the
League of Nations, the Kellogg pact
and other world peace movements
of the past decade.
Some newspapers indicate that
Macdonald may propose a ten-year
holiday in battleship construction,
after which, If that type of craft
is not abolished altogether, then the
present IS, 000-ton maximum author
lied by the Washington treaty
would be replaced by vessels of TO-
600 tons or less.
MacDonald'S view Is said to be
that the present dreadnaughtS are
of doubtful value in view of the de-
velopment of aerial and submarine
warfare.
The Tory press warns that such
is not the view of the admiralty.
The premier, however, has taken
Hoover's cut and has made 1t plain
that Great Britain will not disarm
as Hoover said in his Armistice
day Speech-by example alone.
Others must disarm with her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
TO CELEBRATE
Jan. 26 Is Proclaimed as
independence Day.

BIZ United Press
CALCUTTA, Jan. 18.-Calling up
on India to celebrate her independ-
ence from Great Britain, Pandit
Jaaharal Nehru, president of the
Nationalist congress, has pro-
claimed Jan. rs as the empires IN
dependence day."
Throughout the nation, one week
from Sunday, mass meetings,
peaceful" demonstrations and
patriotic services will be held. The
national flag will be hoisted in
every town and village of the ma
ton, and speakers will exhort the
people to prepare for the civil dis
obedience" proposed by the con-
gresS.
I'VE believe India must sever all
British connections and attain COM
plete independence" said Nehru.
We recognize, however, that the
most effective way of gaining free
dom is not through violence. We
will prepare, therefore, for a pro-
gram of civil disobedience, which
will include non-payment of taxes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Russell Fisher, Frankfort, Ford
coupe, 529-975, from 126 West New
York street.
Mrs. George J. O'Conner, 4057
Graceland avenue, Chevrolet coach,
49, 226, from 401 Harding street.
Charles A. Case, 1907 North New
Jersey street, ChrySler coupe, 1897,
from 202 Miley avenue.
Claude France, 1924 Roache street,
Oakland coach, 747-098. from RAIDER
street and Fall Greek boulevard.
Walter Prick, 343 Bradley avenue,
Chevrolet coach, 62-l19, from Thir-
tenth street and Ashland avenue.
Harry Handle, 457 East La aSlle
street, Willys-Knight sedan, 1856
TAI, from Tenth and Dearborn
streets.
Lawrence Sherer. Linton. Ind,
Buick sedan, 717-602, from illinois
and Vermont STREETS.
B. L. iKtch, RavenSwod, Chevro-
let coupe, 737-998, from 1903 North
Pennsylvania street.
Alex Sligeltaub, ElkS Club, Chew
rolet coach, 46-998, from $40 South
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
COLD WEATHER
SLOWS ROBBERS
LuII Noted in BurglarieS
and HoIdupS.

Below zero temperatures brought
a lull in the Indianapolis record Of
burglaries and holdupS Friday nigl4t.
Roscoe Brown, 40, Box 304, R. r.
No. /, driver for the Pilgrim laun-
dry, was held up by a Negro at
Eleventh street and Cornell avenue
and robbed of SIS.
Two men held up Harold Ely,
1892 Lambert street, jitney bus
driver, at Caven and Union streets,
getting $40. Ely stopped for the
men, believing them passengers.
Mrs. Bell Garfield, Apt. 81, at
902 North Pennsylvania street, re-
ported her apartment entered and a
necklace and clothing valued at $3.50
stolen.
Rooms of Miss Beulah Clouse, 1926
Rembrandt street, wre ransacked
and a watch valued at $25 taken.
Groceries valued at $40 were stolen
from a Standard grocery, keystone
avenue and Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
STATE REPEAL
OF DRY LAWS
VExES LEAGUE
Wisconsin Is BootIeggerS'
Mecca, Anti Saloon
Group Told.
BIZ United Press

bN CntfeQ Press
DETROIT, Jan. 18.-The danger
of notification" of prohibition by
repeal of state enforcement acts
again was brought before the ma
tional convention of the Anti-Saloon
League here today.
Specific reference was made TO
Wisconsin, where the voters re-
voked the state liquor law by refer
endum last year.
Warren G.. Jones, superintendent
Of the Wisconsin state league, painted
a dark picture of the resulting sit
uation. MY Judgment is" he said.
that Wisconsin completes with New
York for first pace as the wettest
state. The state has become what
our federal prohibition commissions
er calls a b%ottleggerS' mecca.
"All this would indicate to the
casual observer that Wisconsin is
getting wetter. but it is my belief
that Wisconsin steadily is getting
jrier, not only in fact, but politi-
cally.
Already there is an apparent re-
action, not only from the drys but
from come of the vets, and demand
steadily is growing for re-enact-
ment of the state dry act"
Wisconsin, he said, went for
President Hoover by a 100000 ma
.;ority. with approximately a mill
lion citizens voting. Yet a year later
it revoked its state prohibition laws
by a 10000 majority, with 500 1000
votes cast.
This indicates to u.s." he said.
that Wisconsin is wet when 500,0 900
of our citizens vote, and dry when
a million os SO go to the polls"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
BRITAIN MAY HURL
BOMB AT FARLEY
What a Man!

BH United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-The
ways of Walter Seidler when
he was in his cups were too
much for a wife to bear, Mrs.
Sophie Seidler charged in her
divorce suit.
He took stray chickens, cats,
dogs and rabbits to bed with
him to scare away the pink
elephants that haunted his
dreams, she charged, and when
he did not have money to buy
liquor, he went on a Scotch
drunk" by running in circles
until he achieved the desired
dizzy feeling.
IT gave him $50 on New
Years day to take the cure
and he spent it for liquor"
Mrs. Seidler charged. THAT
was the last straw"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Makes Half Selling
Shoes Unnecessary

Anew, amazing, self clinging prod
uct has been developed by G. G.
Christie, A-273 ]. Bldg, Des Moines,
Iowa, which actually puts on new
soles for a few cents and makes half
soling shoes unnecessary. Keeps
soles good until tops give way and saves
cost Of new shoes. Waterproof, pliable,
tough. Spread on quickly by any one
with a knife. Mr.. Christie wants agents
and is willing to send a no-cost sample.
Write him OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
BILL DRAWN TO
Give VETERANS
WAR PENSIONS
Proof of Disability Origin
Not Necessary Under
Proposed Law.

BIZ ScriDps-H0tcdri Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia bill
TO grant every disabled World war
veteran a monthly pension regard
less of his ability to establish his
disability due to service origin was
20 be introduced in the house today
by Representative J. Howard SwicS,
Of Pennsylvania.
Should Swick's bill be enacted,
more than 100000 disabled veterans,
who nave been denied compensation
by the veterans bureau, because of
inability to establish service con-
.lected injuries, would receive pen
sions ranging from $40 to $50
monthly.
Veterans who become disabled in
the future would receive the same
benefits and wiSows Of veterans
would receive $50 monthly and
orphans Sc monthly.
First Efforts for Law
Although the proposal to grant
pensions to all World war veterans
has been widely discussed for years
this Is the first real effort to provide
general pension legislation.
representative Swick, who served
overseas as surgeon in the Forty
second Engineers division, with the
rank of captain, said today he de-
cided to draft the bill, because he
believes thousands of veterans have
not been given a square deal by
Veterans Bureau officials and be-
cause he thinks World war veterans
are just as much entitled to receive
a pension as are those of the Civil
or Spanish-American wars.
"I do not think this government
wants it's service men disregarded
as they are today" he said. wet
Grams in all parts of the country are
dying, still trying to show their in
juries were due to the service"
Veterans Bureau Records
Records of the Veterans bureau
show that 921 ,563 soldiers applied
for compensation and that claims of
456,555 were granted. Many of this
number have died since and 9TH
ers have recovered so that the num-
Der now drawing compensation
ranging from $40 to 500 monthly is
but 269, 1894.
my bill will not disturb the
compensation claims already grant
ed by the bureau, but is intended to
benefit particularly any veterans
who have had trouble establishing
their disability as service connect
ed" Representative Swick said.
Swick expects his measure will be
supported vigorously by all service
organizations. Approval of its pro-
visions we're voiced Friday by Cap
tain Edwin Bethlehem, national
legislative chairman of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, who conferred
for an hour with the Pennsylvania
congressman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18

Pn Times SDecidL
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 49,
A strong campaign for the location
of a proposed 100000 veterans hos
pital in this city is being made by
a citizens committee of which
Frank Finney is chairman. A petit
ton in the matter has been pre-
sented to General Frank T. Hines,
veterans bureau director, and
Arthur H. Greenwood, representa-
tive in congress.
Among points the committee
brings forward are Martinville's
accessibility, that 10000 persons visit
the city annually because of its
mineral springs and its eight sani-
tariumS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Bramwod Press, 121 West North
street, Ford truck, found at Roache
street and canal.
Buick coupe. 981-858 Illinois, no
certificate of title, found on Wash
ington street near Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Klein Is D. A. V. Commander

Henry Klein was named acting
commander of the newly reorgan-
lied Indianapolis chapter of Dis
abled American World War Vet
Grams at a meeting in the Locker
bic Friday night. Fifteen names
are on the charter roll. J. F. Kane,
national deputy, presided.