davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

1875 libras.
BESIDE 1918 a la fecha estas
han Sido sus mas notables pc
leas: En- 1924 vencio a Gypsy
Daniels, en- Is rounds, por de
cision; George Cook, Is rounds.
victoria por decision; Tomn.
Heeney, 20 rounds, por deci-
sion; Soldier Jones, Is rounds,
decision.
1925-Dan;els, victoria en- Is
rounds. Pauline Uzcudun lie pu-
so a dormir. en- ell sexto asalto.
Venci6 en- 1926 a Geo. Cook,
Frank Goddard, Harry Person,
Tom Heeney Y otros.
En- 1927 Bartazzolo lie peg6
de foul, 10 mismo que Franz
Diener. Venci6 a Pierre Char
les, Knute Hanson, Nome Nun
Y Johnny Risko.
En- 1923, Ted Sandwina lie Pc
go de foul Y derrot6 de nuevo
a Pierre Charles, venciendo a
Robert Roberti, en- 10 rounds.
Ell ano pasado triunf6 sobre
Campolo, pOr decision, Y recibi6
un golpe de foul de Won Po-
rat.
BESIDE 1918 obtuvo SO veto
rias por "nocao", 33 por deci-
sion, seis tablas, perdi6 cuatro
por puntos fue acostado cua-
trO veces.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
N rnuchos casos superado a IS.

en- rluchos casos superado a IS.
tos. Jack Dempsey, ell Manassa
Mauler, no hered6 su potencia
nj de su padre nj de su madre.
La fuerza lie vino de su abue-
10. un peregrino montan6s del
distrito de Blue Ridge, a menu
do conocido como ell Virginia
Thunderbot.
Young Stribling procede de
una familia de a~cr6batas, STEM
do su padre y madre habiles en-
ejercicios arriesgados.
Scott puede mostrarse salts
fecho de su padre. Dad Scott.
que fuera uno de los mejores pu
gilistas amateurs de peso me-
dio, en- los pasados 80 amos, ala
en- lnglaterra. No solo era ell vie
jo Scott un excelente pugilista
sino que pegaba con mucha du-
reza.
Naci6 Phil en- Marylebone,
Inglatelra ell 8 de enero :,
1902. Sc eric en- los suburbios
de Londres y en- la edad cuando
la mayoria de los muchachos
juegan a las bolas, el subi6 al
ring" para entrenarse.
Cuando tenia diez amos empe-
20 a TRAFALGAR en- un estableci-
miento dedicado a la venta dc
vegetables, permaneciendo en- es.
tie hasta la edad de Is amos.
Al estallar la guerra era muy
j6ven para alistarse en- ell ejer-
otto; pero en- 1917, a los Is amos
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
EC0S DEL CAYO

Dos viejos emigrados, ambos
muy Queridos en- el Cayo, han
fallecido en- estos dias.
Uno de elloS, Manuel Gar
cia, muri6 de pulmonia en-
Tampa, Y 81 muerte cause aqui
honda pena, FL otro, Pace Con-
cepci6n. estaba tuberculoso y
aeababa de regresar a esta,
procedente de Tampa.
Sc ha Observable la coinei-
dencia de que los dos murieron
en- 81 mismo dia.
En- nombre de este peri6dico
Y en- Ell MIC envi6 a los familia-
res de los ancianos patriotas
faIlecidos mi mas sincere tes-
timonio de condolencia.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
AVISOS EN- YBOR CITY

DR.. POrtocarrero. DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bus
Ito, DR.. B. NJ. Tison, DR.. Julio ]. Guerra, en- la Bot
a del Cfreulo Cubano Telefono No. Y 1458.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

Jack Sparkey estaba aver N
uno de sus dias de furia y hoXao
salvajemente con Pierre Char
les, Noises Bouquillon y John
ny Crosse Los tres companeros
de practicas del extabaquero Sc
Nieron muy apurados para eva
dir y asmilar los golpes de es-
tie.
Luce Jack en- perfectas condi-
clones fisicas y al terminar su
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

Las ultimas noticias de Mia
mi indican que sigue armenian
do la venta de billetes para los
comba,eS del 81, en- la Arena del
Madison Square Garden.
Pancho Bruen cree que la en-
trada producira mas de S400
GOO.
Stribling, segdn Damon Run
yon, es ell idolo del pdbIico de
Miami y de pelear Sharkey con
ell j6ven de Georgia Ell interjs
seria mayor.
"El error ha consistido, por
del Garden, en- haber To-
lerado a Sharkey que s2leccio-
nara a Scott, como antes Tun-
ney seleccionara a Heeney.'
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
NOTAS DE- BOXEO

Como habiamos pronosticado,
Ernesto Sagtes, ell maestro de
escuela, puso a dormir aver en-
Sarasota, en- ell cuarto asalto, a
Ollie Joyner, de Bradenton.
Lew Brown, de Tampa, fue VEN
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
entrenamiento dijo: "Puedo
promoter al pueblo americana
que 81 campeonato de peso com
pleto Sc qGedara aqui.'

G"t2o.or.o es q IS ado de
Phil Scott, scgun los co-ervado
res. aunque este no ha mostra-
do aun el effective golpe con ell
cual ha prometido que "acosta-
ra' a Sharkey.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
edo en- Ia semifinal por Tommy
s. III, de Sarasota.

Como anunciara este peri6di-
cc, On cronioa especial de Mia
nj. Gene Tunnev asistira Q N
roioa del dia q, en- compania de
su esposa.
Aumque ha pedido Sc respete
su aleiamiento del ring, Gene
Sera obSequiado con una comida
por Bernard Gimbell y William
F. Carey.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01
BLUE CIRCLE CLUB OF HAIR.
RISONBURG HOLDS ANNUAL
BANQUET

The Blue Circle Club, Harrison
burg's civic and social organization
held their annual banquet at their
club room, on East Wolf Street, last
Thursday evening, with, fifty-siX
guest present, the club room was
decorated in their colors, orange and
blue, and the tables were decorated
with fancy Virginia turkey, roasted
Virginia ham, and many other things
that 60 to make up a real feed.
Every chef cook in the city is mem
Der of this organization, so nothing
was left unturned.
The pastors of the various
churches were guest and are Honor
airy members also, the school faculty
were also among the guest, as were
many other citizens Of the city. Dr.
L. Dickerson acted as toast-mastel
ana played the part as Graham Nc
Nance does for the National Broad
casting Company.
Interesting talks were made along
civic lines, Rev. G. A. Newman, in
terestingly talked on several SUBJECTS
ana enued his speech with the words,
Guar dyour gateway" which means
much to any organization. Talks
were made by Prof. w. N. 2. Harris,
of Ehinger school, Revs, E. w. Hol-
lands, A. B. Lee, j, II. Davis and c,
o. Gaines.
P. S. Mitchell, counsellor advisor
of the club, spoke very forcefully on
many important issues, Percy K.
Wells, president of the club, stated
in Es remarks that the banquet was
not held merely to say we had a
banquet, but was to exchange ideas,
probably awaken US to the fact that
laa doors OF opportunity are slowly
sut surely closing on US and some
ching must be done to rectify this
eou--uon, that while we are sitting
icre The state legislature is debating
on bills aimed directly at us, one is 4
barber shop BILL which, il passed as
the author has it, viii put every col
ored shop out of existence, that
caters to white trade, in ten years.
he other is the annual integrity bllt
to inform us that we viii be black in
1880 as we We're in 1929, this BIZ.
com I'D annually. lie also stated
hat the ballot can be used as 9 good
remedy to help conditions if properly
put TO use. lie spoke Of our secret
which were at one time
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01
WAYNESBOR NEWS

Mrs. Nancy Louise Brock, prob
ably the oldest person of Waynes-
boro, died on the 21st, after an i'll
ness of six weeks. The funeral SER
vice took place at the Pleasant
View M. E. Church. She was q
member Of the Monumental A. NJ. p.
Church, and her pastor, Rev. R. T.
Watkins, assisted by Rev. G. w.
Stewart, Rev. J. II. Holland, and
Rev. q. D. Wilson, officiated. A very
appreciative audience witnessed the
ceremony. The remains we're de-
posted in the church. She leaves
here, two very loving granddaugh-
ters. Misses Beulah and Louise
Brown, whom she raised, and whom
ever stood by her and played the
part of real grandchildren.
Mn. John Brown, q son-in-law, Of
Mrs. Brock, residing in Elizabeth, N.
j., arrived here TO witness The fun
eral and burial. The remains were
laid to rest in the Riverside Gene
oe-y. Mr.. Homer Alexander, fun
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01
VISITING HERE
Harry Smith is passing some time
here from Chase City.
TAU CHAPTER OF SIGMA GARf
MA RHO SORORITY
ESTABLISHED

Strolling to Chapel che beautiful
November day, when Nature, her
self, was in full bloom and prosperity
was in tn eair everywhere, member
Of the Junior Class saw that some
thing was missing on the campus Of
Virginia Union University. 1t was
not long before she discovered that
il WAS the need Of & chapter of Sig
ma Gamma Rho This Junior was
none other than Miss Thelma Wool
folk. formerly a student at Wilber-
force, and member of Kappa Chsp-
ter of this sorority. She at once
expressed the need and also her de-
sire for chapter here to the authorj
ties, which met their approval.
This sorority was incorporated
December /, 1922. Within sc Yen
years this sorority has made leans
and bouds. This sorority has the
same standards and is on par With all
other collegiate sororities.
Having met the approval of the
members Of the faculty, Miss Wool
ok began at once to selec her girls.
In order to secure a cooperative
group it was necessary for her to
consider all types of personality.
Thirteen types were chosen as char
ten members Of this CHAPTER. They
gre: N~ Mary &c.. Price, Misses
.".~ia Cgghiii Irm8 Y. Harris, who
we're urdcubtetlv chosen because Of
a i2Eia' &ir Antoinette Hamijt0h.
Chris inc Wade, Marie Johnson and
Mamie Brown, because of their seri-
Gus attitudes, Violet Bailey end Mil
oted lee, because Of their vocal a6l-
-y, Ruth Robinson and Alice Scot
because of heir charming DISPOSE
tons.
These GIRLS were brought into the
mystic folds Of tn Greek world br
,awors lhalma Voolfolk and Neli.
lee dawn, January %. 1890.
After Initiation, the sorority was
'1aa -o5 Mrs. Matilda Hamilto0.
. 's Of .ror Hamilton Tte fol
ewing '-st the sorority cave a
e .s'r, gu The home OF Mr.. and
A. ID, Price, Jr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01
BUFFET SUPPER

EtE '---
ear, " Robinson, of 511
Marshall Street, gave a card
aerty in honor Of the lie Lundi 500
Club.
il buffet supper was served. Her
guests were: Mines. Rosa Knox,
Patty Wood, Consuella Archer, w..
paioe, Lucreua Jordan, Carrie
Deans, Erma Bmleigh, Rosa Calvin,
Many Price. Helen Campbell, Regenia
Taylor, Ethel Baker, Viola Coghil
Lucy Hayes, Pausy James, EdiJ1
or slJ Misses Annette Eucles,
Inola Frye, Rosa Meade, Ernestine
Harris, Gertrude Chambers, Naom
Thornton and Ruby Ransome.
The club prizes were given Misses
a..ae ,e HucleS and Inola Fry, BOBBY.
uest prize, Mrs. Carrie Deans and
tie guest boojy was given Miss Ger
1a-e Chambers. The unique fea-
l o. the evening was the draw
PIKE which vas Won by bliss Rosa
Meade,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01
MRS. CARRIE LEWIS
ENTERTAiNS

The Wednesday evening 500 club
was entertained by Mrs. Carrie
Lewis, of West Jackson Street, OF
January D. Her guest were Mines,
Mildred Pettis, Rose Walton, Maggie
Wells, jamie Hayes, Antoinette Fer
gusson, Hazel Westry Rosa Calvin
Florence Taylor Willie Dabney, Mat
Green, Lillian Payne, Irma Morris,
Raphael Harris, Alice BowSer,
Frances Roane, DrusciIla Gipin,
Aurelia Smith, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
Leila Tenant, EYnestine Galloway,
Annie Gordon, Josephine Taylor.
Lille Smith, Alberta Howell an
Miss Maude Muudiu, who vas award
ed the guest prize, Mrs. Gordon re-
eeiyed the club prize.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

The ladies organization, The
Frogs, were out in body and many
of them spoke on things of interest
The Blue Circle Club has been very
active in civic work and are recog'
nized as a civic organization by the
city officials and white civic organi'
cations of Harrisonburg, and are do
ing much good work for the better
ment of the colored race.
The music was led by Miss ElOise
Wake, of the Effinger School. The
program opened wit hthe Negro ma.
tional anthem and closed with Amer.
lea. Invocation was asked by Rev
A. B. Lee, of the Baptist Church
Committee on arrangements were H
w. Sellers, j. w. Johnson, Franl;
Mitchell, ]. E. Black, Robt. Strother
L. Mccarthy, Dennis Bunday and
George Francis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

The Union Revival closed at the
Stewart, pastor, on the oath. 1t was
Union Baptist Church, Rev, G. w.
decided on that night, that the re-
vival would not be stopped, but will
be held another week, at the Pleas
ant View NJ. E. Church, Rev. j. H.
Holland, pastor, this week. 1t will
close out wit hthe first week in Feb
ruary, at the Monumental A. NJ. f.
Church, Rev, R. T. Watkin, pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

one of our strongest assets, but the
leaders of our National organizations
have and are playing us so unfair
that i. is only a matter of time, IN
fact, "the hand writing is on the wal
for Negro secret organizations.
while this is a broad assertion, II
seems almost reality.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

Peasants, S. Z. Pattani, Harry Scott
g. Taylor A. A. Tenant, j. A.
Jackson, r. 3. Sampson, George Nal
lory and w. S. PeytOn.
t-er guest We're: Misses GWenS
ola Brown, Martha Chiles, Overa
Morris. The prizes for 500 We're
r.el to N.m2s +. A, Pollard and
Douglass Gordon and for Whist,
". H. Clarke and j. P. Smith.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01
SPENT WEEKEND HERE

Darlington K. Conley spent the
c1l-enI here IS the guest OF his
mo her. Mrs. Cons .ance 7. Coniey,
Of the West End.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01
EE2E FKCM. CHATTANOOGA,
TENN.

Ms. ". y. Eetris has a her guest,
SISTER. Mrs. Aurelia Smith, Of
CECtanOCga, Tenn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

The Rose of Sharon Club enter
tanned at the home of its president,
Mrs. W. G. Stewart, on the 23rd.
Many of these various clubs formerly
met in the Shilo Baptist Church, but
are now meeting. in various homes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

Mrs. Mary Lewis was stricken with
paralysis on the oath, so far it seems
TO have been very slight. We hope
this will prove true.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

Rev. z. D. Wilson and Rev. R. L.
Stewart were out of town, at their
respective charges, on Sunday, last.
The former at Wrightsville, and the
latter at Christian.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

Mr.. Moses Crawford, Mr.. George
Vest, Mrs Douglas Crawford, and
Mrs. Virginia Crawford, of Nelly's
Ford, made several trips here to see
DR.. P. A. Hilton last week. Nh.
John w. Vest drove their car.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

The Non Such Club was enter
tanned at the home of Rev. Z. D..
Wilson, on the Est. The meeting
was a success.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

Dr.. f. ?. Diggs served at the Bev-
eley Minor Baptist Church, Brand,
on Sunday last.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

eral director, in charge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

Service at Shilo on Sunday last,
were eXce.ent. At II A. NJ, the
pastor, DR.. c.. H. Harris, preached
from Matt. 1926. At 1880, from
Amos. 4:12. Communion followed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

Rev. W. P. Essed preached at 1870
?. NJ, at the Pleasant View NJ. q.
Church, on the 18th. An apprecia-
tive audience was present. A man
being chased by the officers Sunday
evening, at service time, escaped to
the Shilo Baptist Church, and found
reIune Ehere.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

HG~ -
ADio G5 INTO
8 > ~n1E FoLS5
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

AGENTS OUTFIT Hair Grow er, l Temple Oil,
/ Shampoo, Pressing Oil, l Face Cream and D
recton for Selling, $500 rs censextra for postage
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

S. D. Lyons 81s N Central Dept b. Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

Margherita is located, overlook
ing Fort Sumter, is a favorite
idiing place in this city. Near
Charleston are Middleton Gar
dens and Magnolia Gardens,
which in Azalea time are sought
by thousands for their beauty.
AA 4
Another beautiful old estate,
WormSlOe Gardens, near So
vanral1, Ga, Is now open to the
public. In the De Renne Library,
on this property, Is located the
original Confederate conStitu-
ton. Savannah itself is . beau
tiful, quaint, old Southern city,
Just as pleasant and homelike as
can be.
South-ever South-on to
Jacksonville, the Gateway City
to Florida. From here we went
TO the MonsOn Hotel, st. Au.
guSttne, Fla, Americas oldest
city, where the Oldest home in
America stands. Fort Marion
and the Alligator Farm are
other attractions here.
We next headed toward the
west coast of Florida, by way
Of De Land. home of Stetson
University, and famous as q
winter resort. At Sanford, a
heautiflI town known for its
agricultural predominance, we
saw q fine specimen Of O
Royal Ponciana and other
beautiful tropical plants in q
lovely Southern garden. Or
1Ando. In the land Of the
IC~~ARms.~1 .~m B. AA ~ 81
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

stop. The arch
itec ture o I
Charleston Is 20
unique that the
impression o I
being a foreign
country is felt.
The battery on
which the Villa
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
RambIings
southward; AOl ST
carOIlnas BeckOra
Florlda's Wonders NJ
BY THE TRAYELLR-

At this time Of year there
comes that annual craving to
follow the sun southward and
live again some Of the pleasures
that only warmth and sunshine
can bestow. There is unmistak-
able evidence that the trend at
this time OF year is toward
the Equator. Flocks Of birds
overhead, baggage laden aRto-
mobiles, stylish travellers ct the
gtation-aN indicate the route
to pleasure South"
Having Travelled far. we can
say with assurance that the
hospitality Of the South cannot
be euualed. We experienced
the first sample Of this on our
trip South, at the Jefferson
Hotel, Richmond, Va, where
Wellington Hardy is host. After
q few pleasant days here, in
SpeCting old Confederate Shrines
and enjoying Richmond's golf
courses, we headed for Norfolk,
an important port but equally
important as q playground.
The magnificent Cavalier Ho-
. tel, towering over the ocean at
Virginia Beach. represents the
last word In hotel accommoda-
tioH1S. Virginia Beach blossomed
out this year with q brand new
university, with faculty, student
body and football team function
Ing on the opening date. It is
fittingly named Atlantic Uni
versity.
4 i i
The CarolinaS next beckoned.
Durham, with its $500, 900
WaShihgton-Duke Hotel. and
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

W 1bS ~ .
campus this fall. Although not
quite completed, the sight, Of
those beautiful new buildings
can only be described as thrill
ing. However, the University
of North Carolina, at Chapel
Hill, was q real treat, too, and
the hospitality at delightful
Carolina Inn win not be for.
gotten.
Heading toward Western
North Carolina we stopped at
Sedgefield Inn, located on the
fine, broad highway between
Greensboro and High Point
Sedgefield Inn is built On the
old Sedgefield estate and Is a
golfers paradise. John Wal
Ter, manager, made our stay q
most, delightful one.
.Asheville, in the mountains
near the new Great Smokes
National Park, provided rugged
scenic contrast to the open
cotton and tobacco fields Of
the Eastern part of the State.
Grove Park Inn, built entirely
Of huge rocks and boulders,
and one of the worlds out
standing resort hotels, was our
stopping point.
Grove Park Inn is located on
Sunset Mountain, and nearby
are the shops Of the Biltmore
Industries, where the famous
homespun cloth Is made en-
tirely on hand looms. The
neat. artistic shops, the cloth
drying in the sunlight and
the texture itself, was 50 al
lurina that. we Succumbed and
viii soon he "a study in home
spun"
Rambling ever South, we
passed through Columbia, capi-
tai Of South Carolina, burned
during the civil war, but now .
buStling, thriving city offering
many attractions. Columbia was
the b0ylOOd home Of woodrow
wilson. The next stop, Aiken, is
polo capital Of the South, where
1870. carloads Of ponies were
Shipped In last season for use on
her II polo fields. The Hitch.
cock estate Of several thousand
acres nearby is open to eqtfes-
trialas.
Charleston, one of Americas
most historic cities, was the next
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

+ q y Q . CeV1Ile,
busy and Stra-
logically locat-
ed, interested
us greatly.
Duke Univer.
sity, at Dur.
ham, moved on
4 Aa ~AWS
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

Iceasin~a1 On HGse a. caL ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
BROWN IGNORES
COURTS ORDER
Refuses to Pay Assessors
Fees at South Bend.

Director John j. Brown of the
state highway department took a
step today which may place him in
contempt of the st. Joseph circuit
court, but by which he expects to
save the state some money which
he feels that court unjustly has
assessed.
Brown announced he will refuse
to pay $3.50 for appraisals of sew
enteen properties along State Road
81, north of South Bend, which
were brought through condemnation
proceedings for $15,090.15 for use in
widening the road.
Eve are going to refuse to pay
this appraisers bill without man
damus suit" Brown declared.
Average cost of appraisals through
out the state is but SIS per appraiser
per property. With three appraisers
working at South Bend the court
would allow them $500 each per
property appraised. I consider this
outrageous in light of the fact that
the average of IS would be high
when there are seventeen properties
all in a row. We will not pay it
without a fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
SUIT AT GREENCASTLE
MAY SET PRECEDENT
Collection of Insurance Premiums
Paid as Favor Sought.

Collection of Insurance Premiums
Paid as Favor Sought.
Ba Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. Ga
suit believed without precedent in
Putnam circuit court has been filed
by Samuel G. Sayers against Morton
Wells, cambridge merchant, seek
ing collection Of $48.40 paid as pre-
nniuns for insurance.
Attorneys say that the practice Of
insurance companies in accommo-
dating policy holders by keeping
premiums recorded as paid, is not
unusual, but whether a company can
force payment of such advanced
premiums is apparently a matter
that has not been ruled upon.
In a general denial to the suits
allegations, Wells declares he is not
at fault, and in addition asks $500
damages. He alleges that as a re-
suit of the suit, patronage of his
grocery and meat market has been
reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

GreatAgrandmother's enthusiasm
for feminine emancipation is no
mystery to Miss Esther Wall, 1649
North Alabama street, left photo,
who tried out the first cook stove
manufactured in Indiana, at the
annual all-Indiana industrial
show, state Playground. The i'm
plement is in possession of the
Indianapolis Stove Company.
In center photo, Miss Gertrude
Phillips, 1904 Union street, has a.
yen for heating appliances these
chill October mornings. The auto
heater is manufactured by Mob
litt-Sparks Company.
Miss Marie Wurstler, 1891 North
New Jersey street, is shown in
right photo, giving the world a
spin or two. The globe is an ex-
hibit of the National Map Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
a KILLED AT RACES
Tragedy Attends Auto
Events in Two Cities.

Automobile racing caused four
deaths in Indiana Sunday, all the
victims being spectators.
When a wheel was thrown by a car
on a speedway at Brazil, it killed
Mrs. Charles Wood, SO, Brazil, and
Charles Dorsch, 9, Terre Haute, and
fatally injured Frank Brunette, 81,
Brazil.
Paul Gaddis, 7, Terre Haute;
Ralph Bowen, %, Carbon, and Ives
Russell, South Bend, we're also hurt.
The wheel hurtled into the grand
stand.
Bob Carey. Dayton, O.. driver of
the car, suffered only slight i1lju-
ries.
During a race Of junk automobiles
near Greensburg, Edward Weisner,
is, was killed when a car driven
by Orville Bowers skidded and
crashed into a fence on which the
youth was seated.