davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
CAPITOL

When Nancy Carroll appeared In
The Devils Holiday at the
Paramount Theatre in New York
early last summer, the metropolitan
newspapers were as one in citing
her capabilities as a remarkably
talented dramatic actress.
This public appreciation Of her
gift for the more veighly type Of
neutrality-suspicious. led Paramount
10 decide upon Laughter as her
nexs dramatic release.
Laughter" comes TO the Capitol
Theatre for a three days run Tues
day. 1t is an original story written
by Douglas Doty and Harry D.
Abbadie D'Arrast.
In the play Nancy Is seen as the
ex-Follies girl who marries a very
wealthy old man, her second
choice" afttr her young lover for
Sakes her in favor OF ar exciting
trip to Paris. Upon his return e
New York her first love" becomes
a pal TO Nancy's husband but slyly
attempts TO make advances 10 her.
The dramatic and thrilling events
which follow are the high points
Of interest in this nowerful show.
The part OF the philandering
young lover Is played BY Fredric
March. the capable young leading
man who deserted the stage for the
talkies about two wears ago and
who has since achieved consider
able distinction as a portrayer Of
emotional roles
He was IN The Wild Party"
The Studio Murder Mystery"
Sarah and SON" True to the
Navy" and "AIanslauChter." March
never plove5 opposite Miss Carroll
before this picture. and was only "
one production with her-'Para-
mount on Parade" Being in diff
ferent sketches In that famous re-
vue picture. thev were. Of course.
not exactly together" in II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03

years ago In connection with the
bribin Of two score border customs
patrolmen. called at the Kaier
home several times and finally
was taken into custody for ques-
tioning. Entrance of wozniak into
the case led Hoffman to believe
that Kaier was acquainted with
rum runners and Is held by them
for ransom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
CAMERON COUNTY

w. j. Ehlers to James Dickinson
Farm Mtge. Co. lot u, block Ill,
FL JardIn ReSub. Sh. %, %. 80. 81,
%. cont. 9.37 acres, $1,000.
Mack Mize, Gertrude Mize, to C..
z. Morehead, lot u, block 2, town.
site Rio Hondo $1,000 etc.
l.. K. EllSberrt. Effie Ellisberry,
to Gertus d. Sutton. tt. ali Dix. 2.
cont. $50 acres and all blk. II,
cent. SIG acres: Las Lagunas Sub.
Paroles TT. cont. 1915 acres $1,000
etc.
S. A. Ingram to Mrs. Z. K Bris-
coe. lot IL, block so, Harrington,
$1,000 etc.
Eli Back, Anna Back. and v. b.
Stevenson. Ola r. Stevenson. north
10 acres Of the north &c acres block
10. Collins Sub. $1,000 etc.
Emma S. Simpson. A. j. Simpson
to S. S. Orwig; South 6.83 &C. blk.
4. Bayview Citrus Groves Sub. Unit
2, Sh. 80. E. S. CT. $4,000.
Port Isabel Realty Company 20
r. p. Armstrong; lots 3. a. 8. 9. blk.
II, lot u, block 3S, al city Of Port
ISABEL.
Busna Vista Burial Park Assn. 70
John T. Grove: lot 81. Masonic Sec.
cont. 200 50. II. Buena Vista Burial
Park $1,000 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03

Farmers in South Carolina say
they are finding real relief" in
cows. hogs hens and sheep.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03

Cooperative shipments Of hogs
are bringing thousands Of dollars
70 farmers in eastern North Caro-
lima.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03

North Carolina farmers plan tc
burn all cotton stalks this season as
a boil weevil control measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
QUE MONDAY, JUNE %,
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

Folonia-Iceisnd. Denmark and Norway.
Ersnce-Plymouth snd HsyTs
Europa-CherbourE. Southampton and Brem-
MarsTsi1st. Vincent. Grenada, Trinidad
and GEORGETOWN.
L A Christensen
Observation-Disclosures Coast.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Gibraltar. Alsiers. Cannes, Naples,
HAMBURG CherbouT9, Southampton and
CeoTse Washinston-Cobh, Plymouth, Cher
AsSap kingston, CristobaI CartaEsna,
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
Falcon-ssn Juan, La Gusyrs. Puerto Ca
Aauitania NCherbourg and SOUTHAMPTON.
Vaubsn-CheTboure
Par North-NeT and MiqueIon.
K I Observation-Disclosures Coast.
TTeneglos-Montevideo
SAILING THURSDAY. JUNE 10.
President GARFIELD World cruise.
Assis-Ponts Delgada. Lisbon, Pirseus,
Constautiuopls and Marseilles.
Borlin- Southampton, Boulogne and Bremen
Cosmo-san Juan and Ssnto Domingo
American shipper London,
Manuel Arnus-Cadiz and Barcelona.
E EsfaISHT .s ccibn
NInne,au;s.--tc ogenh 4e,s
Observation-Disclosures
SAILING FRIDAY, JUNE 20.
armania-cobh, Plymouth, Hsvrs and Lon
don.
western Prince-Rio de Janeiro, Santos,
Montevideo and Buenos Aires
81 Observation-Disclosures, Bouiogne and Rot
Santa Maria-cristobal. callso and Val
Munama Nassau. Miami and Havana.
Roms-Glbraltar. Naples and Genoa.
San Jscinto-Hayana. Progreso and Vera
Olympic Cherbourg and Southampton.
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ant
Astrea- Curacao and MaracaIbo
Iuna-Haitien ports
decentralization.
Asmirante Jacequay-Rio de Janeiro and
Santos
SAILING SATURDAY. JUNE II.
Samaria Belfast and Liverpool
Transyi and Glasgow.
St Louis-Cobh. Cherbourg and Hamburg.
Roussillon--ViEo and Bordeaux
Nirginis-Havans' Panama Canal and san
Porto Rico-Ssn Juan
Drottnin sholm-C3othenburR
President Roosevelt Plymouth, CherhourE
gIna,, Hayans, crist9bal and Port Llmon
CsrTtllo-SantiaEo. Kingston, Puerto Gas
tilla, Tela and Puerto Barrios.
Siboney-Havsna
Minnetonka Cherbourg and London.
Arabic Cobb and Liverpool.
coiomibl,sI Puerto 3e colombis. cart.gens
Bolivar Puerto Colombia.
SAILING SUNDAY, JUNE "a.
Berensaria--Cherbourg and Southampton.
SAILING MONDAY. JUNE a.
Columbus Plymouth, Cherbourg and Brem
erhaven.
SAILING TUESDAY, JUNE a.
sulaski-copenhagsn and Danzis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
BUSINESS CONFERS
DIPLOMAS ON 81
Two Year Graduates ADJ
dressed by Alumni Member
in Today's Exercises.

Certificates of graduation we're pre-
sented to "a two-year Business High
School students in commencement ex-
ercises at that school at 10 o'clock this
morning
Robert L. Haycock, assistant super
intendent of schools in charge of ele-
mentary schools. presided over the
meeting. which was marked by an adj
dress by James c. Wilkes representing
ISOLATION. Rev. Godfrey Chobot opened
the exercises with the invocation. and
the program was completed with music
BY the school orchestra. Alfred A. Nc
Garraghy. also of the Alumni Associa-
ton, presented the graduation certifl-
Gates to the graduates. The following
as girls and boys received the GER
tificates:
Mary Virginia Ahearn, Mary Eliza
beth Beck, Mary Evelyn Berger, Norma
Elizabeth. Bomgardner Vivian .BonaS
Anna Eileen Brown. Mabel Elizabeth
Browne. Matilda Elizabeth Clements,
Hevila Bettinson Cockerille, Elizabeth
Beatrice Collins, Katherine Dell Erha,
Lillian Mae Dixon, Evelyn Estelle Dren-
nan. Evelyn Genevieve DUNCAN, Mar
garet Elsie EconomopOulos, Rose Anna
Ferrara. Terah Mildred Fort, Bessie
Fur Ruth Grinder, Alma Gertrude
Harris, Mary Ellen Harrison, Agnes
Mayola Hilton, Mary Margaret Hotf-
master, Virginia Jane Kelley, Mar
gretts Elizabeth Keller, Evelyn Naomi
Koch, Mary Lorraine Littleton, Theo-
dosia Grace Lowry, Beverly Muriel
Miller. Florence Irene Moser. Marvel
Amelia Murray. Frances Almatha Muth,
Sophie Fay Poms. Ida Sarah RafTel,
Edith Rudy, Frances Audrey Rueth,
Beatrice Ann Schaeffer. PanSy Shell
land, Mildred LAUREL Steele, Dorothy
Ida Stimson. Florence Louise Sullivan,
Bernice Melissa Tabler, Rose Dorothy
Vaccaro. Italia Vasco, Freda Weber,
Anna Widmyer. Robert Francis Cook,
Arthur Fingerhut, Morris Jeweler,
George Keen. Richard William Knowles,
Anthony Mastromarino Howard Stras-
ser and John Tvdinps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
MACDONALD GETS
lob CRISIS OFFER
Lloyd George Says Liberals
viii Back Labor in
Emergency.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
! LONDON, June 17-David LLOYD
| George, head Of the Liberal party, has
offered the Labor government of J.
Ramsay Macdonald complete Liberal
support ito secure sound and de-
pendable majority for emergency meas
ures to wage war on unemployment"
Labor circles warn the government
however. to beware of the Greeks
when they come bringing gifts" an
adage coined from the Greeks gift of
wooden horse to beleaguered TROY
and declare that it is impossible to
view the offer without certain degree
of suspicion.
The Daily Herald, organ of the gov
eminent party, quoted Mr., Lloyd
George today in an interview with its
parliamentary correspondent:
Called National Crisis.
1T unemployment must be treated
as national emergencies much an
emergency as the situations which arose
during the Great War.
What is needed is an emergency
session working under emergency pro-
cedure to pass emergency measures to
deal with an unquestionable emergency
IN trace ana Unemployment.
1T might take a half dozen first
class pieces of legislation and the
whole time of the session should be de-
voted to it. I would take drastic emer-
gency powers just as we did in the
war"
The Liberal leader said that he was
consulting friends about proposals to
be submitted the government. He added
that he would make no conditions for
Liberal support while the situation is.
so serious but would trust to Labor's
sense of justice to redress the griev-
ances under which millions of Liberal
electors are suffering"
Bargain May Be Desired.
This last was taken as an illusion to
the liberal demand for proportional
representation, which would increase
their representation in the House of
Commons MANIFOLD, but which they
thus far have sought in vain. The Daily
Herald treats the offer very coldly and
emphasizes that a Liberal-Labor Goa
lition is impossible
The Liberals hold the balance of
power in the British House and the life
of the Macdonald ministry depends in
large measure upon their spport against
the common enemy, the Conservative
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
Bargain May Be Desired.
ROCKEFELLER URGES
HONORABLE DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

HANOVER, N H, June 17.-John D.
Rockefeller, jr, speaking at luncheon
given yesterday for the alumni and
senior class of Dartmouth College, de-
clared that this world has no prize
to offer, whether it be wealth, power,
or position, that is worth having at the
price of furnished honor or a guilty
conscience"
Mr.. Rockefeller spoke to more than
] 900 guests on behalf of the parents
of the graduating class His son,
Nelson A., who will receive a degree
tomorrow morning. was among his
hearers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17

If il 10 your lot 10
watch, do il in this
adorable froek with
9 jacket both capped
and belted. $3.50.
Misses Dresses
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
FORMER JUDGE ENGLISH
TAKES BAR EXAMINATION
Man Impeached by Congress Pre-.
pares to Re-Enter Legal Pro-
fession in Florida.
5y the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June IT,
George w. English, a former Illinois
Federal judge. who was impeached by
Congress few years ago, took the
Florida State Bar examination here
yesterday.
The former judge did not make
known his plans for the future. The
result of the examination will not be
known for some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
Sail Lake City Man Is
Ne7U ENJOY to Mexico

IN Htted Press
MEXICO CITY. Oct Mex
ico's reception Of J. Reuben Clark
Jr. Of Salt Lake City, who sue
ceeds Dwight w. Morrow as United
States ambassador to Mexico, will
be in the nature of a cordial
home coming celebration.
Clark left Mexico City less than
a month ago at the termination of
an unofficial connection with
Ambassador Morrow which led to
numerous close personal friend
ships with Mexican officials. His
ability as a legal expert and a
diplomat won unanimous recog-
milton in government circles here.
ClarkS' experience here and as
an undersecretary of state IA
miliarized him with the problems
of relations between Mexico and
the United States to an extent
which could be acquired by a new
conner only with years Of study.
He is regarded as an expert on
the petroleum question, and as
sisted Ambassador Morrow great
~ in its settlement.
Since many important conces-
sions confirming the rights OF
United States petroleum interests
in Mexico as anticipated under the
Morrow settlement remains to be
issued. Clark will be in the best
position to prove the efficacy OF
the settlement, which frequently is
the subject of warm debate and
disagreement among oil interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
STATE FUND is
MILLION SHORT
Starts Fiscal Year Below
Last Years figures.

Old General Fund" of Indiana
entered the fiscal year, commencing
Oct. l, about $1,OO0,OO0 short of last
years figures, it has been determined
by State Auditor Archie Bobbitt.
The general fund total for the
fiscal year 1930-31 was announced as
being $1,859 ,65046, while for the
year 1929-30 it was $2,900,O00.
Balance in all state funds was
$7,099, 008.62, a reduction of $1,409,-
237.76, from last year Specific fund
balances were as follows:
Cities. counties and towns gasoline tax.
s977.3S497; highway. 81 ,486.172.33: school
revenue tuition. ST. 1OS, 1908: rotary fund
for institutions. $454. 1851 teachers re-
tirement, $40 0O1.55: Dunes state park,
s2,Ss6.45; library building fund. $128.-
449.74; forestry S13.OS1.3O: unclaimed
ostatas. SIP, 5000; architects fund. 81
o4743: swamp lands S2O.29211; common
.chool, $1.692.76; Purdue university trust,
c34Q.OOO; World War Memorial, s165. 773. "a:
George Rogers Clark Memorial. SIG. 573 n:
fire marshal. ss3. 1894, and educational
improvement. s4.328.94.
In addition, the state highway de-
partment owes S1,60O,OOO to the
cities, counties and towns gasoline
tax fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04

5000 Insurgents Over
power Regiments Stationed
in Frontier Town.
Bs United Press

81 United Press
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. Oct. 4.
"A revolutionary movement in the
Brazilian state of Rio Grande Do
Sui, said to be aimed against Presi-
dent-elect of Brazil Julio PreStes.
assuming Office Nov. Is, was reported
from the frontier town Of Rivera
today.
The revolters, reported to number
some 5000, were said to have over
powered the Seventh Brazilian yegi-
ment stationed in the town of Santa
Ana DO Livrameto.
A report to the newspaper I'M
parcal from Rivera said that many
Brazilians had fled over the Dor
der from Santa Ana. and that pro-
longed cannonading was audible.
Juan Francisco was reported to
be heading the revolutionists. Uru-
guayan customs house in Rivera had
reported the movement against fed
eral troops.
Reports were conflicting regarding
the originators of the movement.
and how it was carried out.
One dispatch said that General
Figueredo, chief of the federal forces
in Rio Grande Do Sui and Colonel
Bittencourt, commander Of the Sew
enth regiment, were surrounded by
revolutionists disguised as peasants.
PromiscuouS shooting started and
resulted in several casualties.
The Rivera correspondent of Ell
Dia reported that Juan Francisco.
Pereira Desouza. and former Bra
lillian naval officers who have lived
eXpatriated in Montevideo for sew
eral years, started the movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
AUiatiOn
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport-Lieutenant
Matt G. Carpenter, Indianapolis to
Fairfield, O., national guard plane;
Richard A. Arnett, Indianapolis to
Lafayette, Stinson; T. A. T. passen-
gers westbound included H. V. HoeSs
and w. G. Hartwell, Newcastle, and
H. F. Schlemmer, Bryan, Tex; east
bound passengers included Miss
Anna Gilbert and Harvey Burside,
Columbus, o.; o. w. Phillips, Co.
lumbus, Ind, and w. H. Thompson,
New York; Embry- Riddle passen-
gers to Chicago included G. A. Brit
ton, 5015 West Morris street; pas
sengerS to Cincinnati included T. J..
Keesham, Cincinnati; Miss nellie
Walters, Macdonald, w. Va, and
MIS-. w. L. Moore Jr., Dalflas, Tex.
Hoosier Airport - Walker w.
Winslow, indianapolis to Richmond
and return, Travel Air; j. B. CASTOR.
Indianapolis to Lafayette and re-
turn, Fleet; W. A. Stedman, South
Bend to Troy, o., Waco.
Capitol Airport-Bruce Walton,
Pittsburgh to st. Louis, Waco; R. c..
Stewart, passenger. w E. Car
michael, Louisville to Chicago,
HisSo-E aglerock; Lawrence Phillips,
Cleveland to Kansas City, Lockheed;
o. T. Schamahorn, Chicago to Gin
cinnati, Health Parasol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
PLAN G. 0. P. TOUR
BrOadcaSting Bus to Visit
Eleven Counties.

Itinerary for the tour next week
of the Republican motor bus broad
caster has been completed and calls
for visits in eleven counties.
The bus will be under The direc-
ton of the Republican organization
in each county visited.
Next weeks schedule is: Monday,
Hendricks and Vigo counties; Tues
day, Clay and Vigo counties;
Wednesday, Vermillion and Parke
counties; Thursday, Montgomery
and Boone counties; Friday, Tippe-
canoe and Clinton counties, and
Saturday, Howard and Hamilton
counties.
A large loud speaker has been
installed in the bus, which will
carry the recorded speeches Of Sen
ators Watson and Robinson, Eliza o.
Rogers, state chairman, and Gov
ernOr Leslie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
TEST SUIT MAY
FOLLOW RULING
ON RAIL RATES
Indiana Board Sets Aside
U. S. Order Raising
Iron Tariff.

Litigation doomed as probable to-
day to test the entire jurisdiction of
the Indiana public service commits
sion in interstate railroad rates and
the constitutionality of the 1929
statute under which the commission
acted Friday in wiping out new
rate set up for iron and steel prod
ucts in interstate shipment in In
diana.
The order, prepared by o. r. Liv-
inghouse, chief Of the tariff divi-
sion, and approved by all commits
sioners, found:
Proposed increased rates on iron
and steel, including the commodity
list and minimum weight, are not
justified. No justification is found
for prescribing rates other than now
in effect with present commodity
description and minimum weight. "
Old Rates Remain
This means that the rate in
creaseS set out in the interstate COM
MERGE commission order, based on
mileage, will not be effective here,
but that the old rates laid down by
the state commission, on group
basis, remain. in effect, unless the
courts rule otherwise.
In 1929 the legislature passed an
act which requires all evidence for
rate increases on interstate railroad
traffic be presented to the public
service commission and order of ap-
prevail issued.
Savings to Be Large
Commissioners hold that in the
present case no evidence, but the I.
c. c. rate order, was offered by the
railroads.
Retention of the old rates will
save hundreds of thousands of dol
lars annually to Indiana shippers,
according to Livinghouse,
This was said to be the first time
that a state commission has actually
wiped out an 1. G. c. order.
The New York. Chicago and st. Louis
railroad was authorized to abandon its
agency station at Buckeye. Huntington
county. and to remove@two trains oper-
ating daily between Fl. Wayne and Stony
Island.
Commonwealth Telephone Company was
given permission to purchase exchanges at
windfau. Upton county and Perkinsville.
Madison county. Sale OF the CayuRa Teie-
phone Company to John E. Russell by
Margaret E. Mcmahon of Danville. Ill.
for $4,000 was approved:
Charles e. Koontz Of Bremen was
authorized to transfer the telephone ex-
change there to the Bremen Telephone
CORPORATION. of which he is principal
stakeholder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
NEGRO ~ TO
LAUNCH DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
Final Plans for Campaign
Will Be Made at Meet
ina Today.

Final plans for the launching of
a drive to obtain 1000 members for
the Negro Y. M. c. A, $50 Senate
avenue, will be made this afternoon
at meeting of the drives executive
committee in the "Y.'
The committee will prepare for a
meeting to be held at 4:30 p. m.
Sunday in the "Y'' when 100 drive
workers will be coached on their
duties.
The drive will begin Oct. 9 and
continue for five days.
Started Thirty Years Ago
The Indianapolis "Y" was started
thirty years ago and has a member
ship of 2,1O0. 1t is the largest Negro
Y. M. C. A. in point Of membeShir
in the nation.
r. B. De Frantz of New York, i.
campaign chairman and John A
Patton, general chairman of the
thirtieth anniversary drive. F. E
De Frantz is executive secretary o.
the city "Y."
Leaders of the various drive di.
visions are: r. w. Chamblee, DR.. c
"a, Lucas, Oliver Martin, r. L
Brokenburr.
HI. L. Sanders Is HOnored
Captains of division "a" led b!
DR.. Lucas are: s. H. Winfrey, the
Rev. M. w. Clair Jr., Eugene Arm
strong; DR.. w. E. Brown, and Harry
r. Willett.
Captains of division "B" led bl
Chamblee are: F. B. Ransom, DR.
E. D. Alexander, M. NolcoX, DR.. w
w. Stuart and C. w. Ward.
H. L. Sanders is honorary gen
eral chairman of the drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
CURTIS, TESS TO
SPEAK IN CITY
G. 0. P. Leaders Scheduled
for Addresses Friday.

Two more big guns of the Re-
publican party have been assigned
to missionary work in Indiana. They
are Vice-President Charles Curtis
and Agriculture Secretary Arthur
M. Hyde.
Curtis has announced he will
make two addresses in this state.
Friday night he will appear at the
National Guard arrnory here with
Senator Simeon D. Fess, G. o. P.
national chairman. and ON the fol-
lowing day he will speak at New
Albany.
Curtis last visited Indianapolis
during the Republican Editorial
Association meeting, but was unable
to deliver scheduled address be-
cause Of the death of William How
ard Taft.
The Friday meeting will be held
under auspices Of the Irvington Re-
publican Club.
Hyde will speak at Lebanon, Oct.
16; Marion, Oct. II, and Richmond,
Oct. 18.
The secretary was the national
keynoter at the Republican state
convention in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04

done by the scattered efforts of the
very best-intentioned, inexperienced
individuals.
Hence we recommend most cordi-
ally the work of the indianapolis
Community Fund.
TN view of the present distress
and suffering on the part Of many,
distress and suffering demanding
immediate relief, we hope that this
years appeal of the Indianapolis
Community Fund will meet with an
unusually generous response, a re-
Spouse for the sake of the All Merci-
full One, Who blessed the cup OF
cold water given in His name
Il
FROM RABBI MORRIS M.
FEUERLICHT, Indianapolis Hebrew
Congregation:
1.-THE Community Fund should by
this time require no argument to
persuade an enlightened citizenry
Of it's claim upon their full-hearted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
W. E. Lehman. Clayton. Ind, Ford
touring, from 1918 Broadway.
w. N. Johnson. 2445 Central avenue:
Maxwell coupe. from Senate avenue and
Washington street.
Eloice B. Atkinson. 1884 Broadway. Ford
touring, S-763. from Delaware street ana
Massachusetts avenue.
Chester F. Barney. 1851 University ave-
nue.. Chrysler coach. 735-4l8. from rear
of 1900 North Pennsylvania street.
Charles. Grabar. Sullivan. Ind Ford
coupe. 1924. from Sullivan, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
FACES BOOZE CHARGE
FOR ACT OF CHIVALRY

Goes to Filling Station to Answer
Call for Aid; Arrested.
Adie Dobbs, 2173 North Gale
street, faced a blind tiger charge
today, after an act of chivalry.
He told police he went to the
filling station of Mrs. Hazel Daley,
1881 Massachusetts, avenue. where he
is employed, at 2 a. m, after she is
alleged to have called him and
asked for aid.
According to Dobbs' story to po-
lice, Mrs. Daley said a thief had
struck her on the head while she
slept.
Discovery of a quantity of alcohol
in the place led to Dobbs' arrest, po-
lice said.