davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
Death Notices

HUBBEII,. HILDEGARDE E-Beloved
wife of Orvis L. Hubbell, 1852 E. Ohio ST..
dav evening. Friends may view the re-
mains at FUNERAL CHAPEL KIRBY q
OHM, 1901 N. MERIDIAN. Thursday, 2
o. m and Friday afternoon and evening.
Funeral Saturday. MAY II. $50 at chapel;
Q a. M at Holy Gross church. Burial
Holy cross cemetery. Friends invited.
ROCKER. MARGARET ABE 20 years,
George F. Rocker and niece Of Thomas
W. piemming, died wednesday, May Il.
Funeral from the home of George Rock
err. 1910 N. Drexel Ave. Saturday, May
IL. $3.50 a. m. Services at the Little
Flower church, a. m. Friends invited.
Interment st. Joseph cemetery.
VANPELT. SUTTON Passed away at
. evening. Funeral services at the FLAN-
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday
at ESQ D. m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends may call at the
residences until Friday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
Legal Notices

WILL SELL AT. PUBLIC AUCTIoNFfIiahne
following cars. for storage charge, 81 ~ SSv.
i Ford touring car. motor NO, l552 yesId,
] Ford truck motor No. l5ieooSz, ! E .eS,rA
ing motor No. 9ls36l2; I Studeoaask ol,
roadster Model 1919. at 10 a. m. May
26. at Keystone garage. $40 NJ Keystone
avenue.
LEGAL, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
Public Service Commission DOCKET Nv
l090-M. -, .,,.o.;o,, of
Harry Gerard of Terre Haute. indiana diana.
for a certificate of public convenience
and necessity to operate motor yehlcles
as a common carrier Of property, m
terstate only. from Terre Haute. INDIANA.
to Chicago Illinois, over State Highway
Notice is hereby given that the Public
service Commission Of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the Rooms of the Commission
at indianapolis. Indiana, at 1000 O'CLOCK
a. m. on May &c, 1880,
Public participation in THIS nearing Is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
1''A-''-'A BY FRED I. KING. Examiner.
Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE PRO-
POSED ISSUE BY THE SCHOOL CITY

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE PKO-
POSED ISSUE BY THE SCHOOL CITY
OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA, OF
$4,000 OF SCHOOL CITY BONDS.
The undersigned. pursuant to. the. IN
diana Tax Statute of 1928 session Laws
1923. page 264l hereby gives notice to the
taxpayers of said city that in pursuance
OF the resolution of. the Board of School
Commissioners of the City Of Indianapolis.
adopted on May Is. 1880. the School City
of indianapolis, Indiana. has determined
that it will on the 9th day OF July, 1889.
take bids for and sell its negotiable bonds
to be dated July 10. 1880. in the principal
sum Of $4,000 bearing interest at the
rate Of Az per cent per annum, interest
payable semi-annually and principal pay
able seriallv from 1892 to 1851 inclusive,
The proceeds of the bonds to be SOLD
will be used for the remodeling and, for
a new heating and .ventilating system
and for the construction of additions TO
school No. 40 estimated to. cost S125.0oO
and for additions to school No. IS esti-
mated to cost $4,000. Dated this 18th
dsv of MAY. 1880. .-.-
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. ,
Nv A b GOOD Business Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15

MOUNTAIN PROPERTIES
ITO Union Title.
II. Sass. Ta. 1894. Ri. 1871.
PARK. l1i9-Lovely apt, FrigtoAire, heat,
gar. s4s. Inquire ii2l PARE.
PERSON AVE. 244s-2452-Med., and 6
rooms each; heat. lights gas. Frigidnire.
tanitor: $50. Il. 1857. He. 1901, eve.
TALBoTT, n. 1908. APT. Nice broom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
1906 Woodlawn

FIVe-Toom Apdftment s4h-0J.
MARION REAL ESTATE.
~. 66l3. l3i E. Ohio. "a. eo0i.
11IH. ". f1--NicolY decorated Htchenetlt
epz-: heat. lieht. gak water and ice fur
.5s - 81 80 r.. ;;s s 81 .5ssA s,S,
heat. water laEnN $40. Wa sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
Poultry and Supplies

BABY cHICKS-si0 per 100; assorted. So:
BABY turkeys. $50 Ter 100. 75c each; duck
linGg. $40 per 100, ] to 4 weeks brooder
chicks. 12c to zoe. Listen IN on WFBAf
every Friday az l1:1t 3. n. and hear Mrs.
Hcyer's chick talk. BoYEE'S. 81 II.
pelaNaxk. Ri $50.
please gou see them az z49 q Wash
lnsl,n. before huE.z. Al varieties. Ri. It's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
Lost and Found

DIAMOND out Of mounting. size about "a
Earats. lost Monday morning. between
apartment. sol n. Illinois ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
Poultry and Supplies

ELECTRIC Matched chicks: custom hatch
ing. Pleasant Run Hatchery. Ir. 234I Ri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
INSTRUCTIONS
AVIATION

soecisl sale now. cURTISS- WRIGHT
government approved school. National
Employment Bureau. new equipment y
Ii fi.'S s7s si-0 100 Monument circle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
Miscellaneous Wanted

FOR sALE-Cows with calves by side
1901 N. keystone Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
Apartments for Rent
CENTRAL. 2336n--5 airy rms, bath,
porches, cistern. heat. wa. Eeas. Ia. 35l2
915 College

Three-room Apartment, S32. so.
MARION REAL ESTATE.
Ii. 66i2. 131 E. Ohio. Ia. 600l.
ILLINOIS. 8l0l2-Beautiful efficiency apis.
Furn. or unfinished. reas. Ii. 1894.
MARKET E., 1876 rooms. bath, steam
heated lower apart. redecorated, porches,
gar. yd.. excel. location: $3.50 Hu. 1858.
MICHIGAN. E.. 22l-New efficiency dinette
apartment: furnished and unfinished all
al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15


PERSON. z7ss-Large front nm; twin
beds: 2 men o. couple. Ia. 5s79-M.
RUCKLE. 550e-Attractiye room: private
home: gentlemen. wa. l73z-M
SPRUCE. 1851 front room; lady or
gentleman: 50 week. DE-. 5000.
STnLWELL, s78-Room. private home; 81.
E. 10th car Oh. 66oe-R.
TALBOT. N, 23i7-Cheerful. large. cool
rm.; private home: PRIVILEGES. Ha. 1904.
VERMONT. E.. 2l7-Apt. 8: 2 front rms;
plenty hot water; IS, IS: home privileges
WALNUT. e. $40; Apt. 3.-clean. airy nm.
adjoining bath: hot water; walk: distance:
SLEEPING RMS. 81 AND UP.
HOTEL EDWARDS
Centrally Located-Modern
Special low weekly rate to men only:
DENISON HOTEL
Pay all your bills with one check:
lights, water. maid service: linen e. - iTr-
DRExEL ARMS-73o N. Illinois; 100 OUT
side rooms, SIS and up. Il: 2azi:
1864 n. PENN. room IN lovely private
home for high class business lady.
BEFORE YOU RENT-That. room be sure
to see our beautiful modern rooms At
tel: el7-6l9 y: Illinois: --------
EXTRA large mod. front rm.. suit or {.
near car, bus. Ir. 1884
LARGE front nm. tastefulIy fur. new
walnut furn.. victrola. dble.. $3.50. Ri. $3.50
ATTRACTIVE room and garage for re-
fined business man; private home: no one
except owner of car need call. Oh. 6763.
Room for Rent With Board
ASHLAND. 2154-Nice rm. good meals;
private home: gentlemen. He. 1853.
CAPITOL, N. 2301-Front room for 2:
private home: $3.50. Ha. 4975-M.
CENTRAL, 1626-Large front rm., nicely
furn.; constant not water; home privi-
leges; breakfast, evening dinner. Ia. 1166.
COLLEGE & 24TH-Pleasant. front. mod.
rm.: private home; meals opt. He. 1417.
GRAY, N. 528-Front room. or 2; ex-
cellent meals: laundry: Oh. 3503-M.
ILLINOIS. N. 2441-Large. front rm.: nice
home; l or q reasonable. Ha. 2858-R.
JOHNSON AVE, 1O5-Lovely rm; adults;
good meals Ir. 1862.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2229-Newly decorated
front rm.; strictly modern home; pleas
ant surroundings: good meals; l block
Central car. Ia. 4706.
NEW YORK. E., 37O2-Room, board for 2;
private home. Ir. lib.
CHRISTIAN HOME-Aged or children: Al
references; front; satisfied boards. Be.
1913 ring l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
Pets

CANARIESN Pedigreed rollers. males Hens
special. l724 Broadway. He. 1914.
RABBITS-Pedigreed. chinchillas. young
and old. 1928 Butler Ave. Oh. 2231-1.
CHINCHHLA rabbits; 81 and up; prize
winning stock. Luebking. AIS N. Denny.
TOY FOX TERRIER pUPPIES-Thorough-
hreds. 54oe University Ave. II. 2i20-W.
pOMERANIAN PUpP1Es-MALES. FE-
MALES lil 8. GLADSTONE. II. 0624-W-
CANARIES- singers. males and fe-
males: reas'ble On. el7s. Mrs. Bowman.
SELLING OUT-Chinchilla rabbits; all
sizes. Beech Grove 24-J-7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15

Live Stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
Help Wanted Male
Help Wanted Female

LADIES-Build' permanent business and
clear $50 to SIS per week right from
start. Must have business ability and
small capital Demonstrators preferred.
Room 900 Lincoln Hotel. days 8 to 4.
EVENINGS 6 to s.
BEAUTY oPERATOR-Pre one who
would like to own shop. North side. In
quire 224 Mass. Ave.
COUNTRY GIRL or elderly lady for gem
eral homework. More for home than
wages. Call 500 Chase ST.. after $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15

BLACK Cocker Spaniel. cast on right fri
leg. val. fam pet 10 rev. Hu. 2o6s.
CHILDREN'S PET-Fcx terrier,- black.
white. brown head near Mars Hill. Name
lies Reward Re 091f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15

BEAUTY PARLOR operator man capable
OF handling all types of beauty culture.
Box B93 Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
DISASTER MOURNED
BY ALL ENGLAND
Victims of R-101 Will Be
Taken to Cardington for
Burial Friday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october s.-An England
entered today upon a period Of mourn
ing, which will have its official close
when the bodies Of the R-101 victims
are taken to Cardington for burial on
Friday after public memorial at st.
Paul's Cathedral.
All day guards paced silently to and
fro before the rows of collins in the
mortuary under the shadow Of West
minister Abbey. 1t was but q brief
moment before dawn when the dead Of
the wrecked dirigible were brought
home from the scene of their fate.
Through the chill hours of q stormy
morning the victims were taken from
the destroyer Tempest at Dover, en-
trained for London, and shortly after
o'clock borne from Victoria Station TO
their temporary resting place.
Many persons came during the day to
view the memorable sight, while mere
passersby before the mortuary raised
their hats in homage to the dead
within.
Formalities connected with the dis
aster were resumed today when Coroner
Ingleby Oddie of Westminster began
his inquest. The proceedings were
purely preliminary, no identification
evidence being taken. The coroner said
he would adjourn the inquiry until
completion of the report of tribunal
of investigation which is to be put into
action soon by the air ministry. The
provisional adjournment was until No
vember Is with the understanding that
If the work of the statutory tribunal
was not then completed there would be
still further delay in the inquest.
1t was understood the members of
the governments court of inquiry
would not be named until a new Sec
rotary for air had been appointed to
replace Lord Thomson, who died In the
destruction of the R-101 in France
early Sunday. 1t was considered prob
able the appointment of new air min
lister would be made in a few days.
A memorial service will be held Fri
day at st. Paul's Cathedral, with the
Prince Of Wales representing King
George, and members of the govern
ment present. Some of the most nota-
BILE people in the land and the diplo-
matte corps will pay their final tribute
to the victims here.
1nterment will take place in a single
grave, to be marked with an appro-
PIRATE monument. probably at Carding-
ton, Saturday. AS some of the victims
were Catholic, it has been suggested
that funeral service containing the
Catholic rites be solemnized at Card
ington also Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
RITES FOR LOCKER
HELD IN GEORGETOWN
Body Taken to Ohio After Services
Attended by Cathedral Officials
and Others.

Funeral services for Edward Farragut
LOCKER, So years old, for many years
hursar Of the Washington Cathedral,
were conducted in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Georgetown, late yesterday
afternoon. Rev. r. Bland Tucker, rec
tor Of st. Johns, oficiated. assisted by
Rev. DR.. G. Freeland Peter, chancellor
OF the Washington Cathedral. The
body was taken to Cincinnati, Ohio,
for burial. Many officials of the Wash
ington Cathedral attended the services.
Mr.. LOCKER had long been prominent
In Episcopal parish and diocesan work.
He was a member and registrar of the
vestry OF st. Johns Church, George
town.
Mr.. LOCKER was vice president of the
Sons Of the Revolution In the District
of Columbia, treasurer OF the Aztec
Club, for many years secretary of the
Churchman'S League, member of the
Loyal Legion, member Of the board
of governors Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club and secretary of the
Edes Home In Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
BAHIA CLAIMED
BY REBEL FORCES
Action Facilitates Troop
Movement South for Attack
on Rio de Janeiro.

Continued From First Page.)
keeping the Insurgents 90 occupied IN
their own states that attack on Sac
Paulo and Rio de Janeiro will be I'M
possible
In line with this plan the southern
naval division under Admiral Heraciyto
Belfort has established q base at
Florianapolis Desterro), port in the
State Of Santa Catharina, between Porto
Allegro and Santos. Admiral Belfort win
act In concert with Gen. Nepomuceno
Costa, who arrived yesterday to take
command Of the fifth military area.
They will start . simultaneous land and
sea attack against the insurgents.
Other military preparations continued
today. Since the rebellion has alienated
many states from the federal govern
ment, military ayailables through Gale
ing out of reserve classes viii be con-
siderably fewer In number than mem
bersIlip Of the classes, but nevertheless
should provide enough men materially
to aid loyal troops In defense CT the adj
ministration.
Navy Moves Toward Pernambuco.
A northern section of the Brazilian
navy is moving toward PerRmbuco,
Natal and Para, important northeastern
centers, which are understood here to
have gone over to the revolution. There
has been some fighting in Pernambuco,
but extent Of the clashes Is not known
here.
The situation In Rio de Janeiro Is
normal. Theaters and cinemas are
open, but attendance Is scarce. Banks
are closed for is days. but beyond In
convenience there has been no serious
consequence. The minister of agricul-
ture has created q con1missariat OF
supplies to control prices and foodstuffs.
A measure providing 30-day mora
forum on all civil and commercial OBJ
legations has been introduced into the
Chamber of Deputies by Deputy Lem
gruber Filho. It also provides that 40
per cent of the balance Of a bank &C
count may be withdrawn in the course
Of any month.
Government Spokesman insist that the
administration of President Washing
ton Luis has the revolution well In
hand A statement last night said that
in both Para and Parana, the latter
south of Sac Paulo, the movement had
beeen crushed without bloodshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
PAY PLAN OFFERED
FOR UNEMPLOYED
Labor Federation Asked to
Aid Scheme to Amend
Patent Laws.
~ the associated Press.

~ the associated Press.
BOSTON, October 8.-Amendment o
the Federal patent laws to provide ,
weapon of defense for the working mar
against the hardships of unemployment
was plan submitted to the American
Federation Of Labor Convention here TO-
day for its Endorsement.
The plan was contained in q resolu.
ton presented by Andrew Furuseth o.
the international seamen's Union o.
America, q veteran Of the Labor group
Furuseth would have the user of The
patented machine which replaced hui
man. labor reimburse the displaced en-
ployes for at least portion of theil
loss. He believed the patent laws could
be amended to provide for such pro-
cedure.
Laws Out Of Date.
Contained in his resolution was the
statement that the patent laws of q
passed individualistic age are not APP
plicable in an age of corporations who
fail to accept new social outlook, duties
and responsibilities.
With preliminary convention organi-
got its machinery in motion today.
Committees to consider the multitude
Of resolutions submitted held hearings
and prepared reports for the conven-
ton at large.
Confronting the delegates were reso-
lutions asking the convention to take q
definite stand on and help solve such
problems as prohibition, unemployment
injunction laws, old-age pensions and
. shortened work day and week.
Change in the federation's attitude
toward prohibition was asked in reso-
lutions favoring repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act. II
now .favorso modification of the Vol
stead act 20 Is to permit the use Of
beer OF AIS per cent alcoholic content
by weight.
For Full Navy Building.
The United States Senate would be
asked by the federation to order the
building of the full amount of cruisers,
aircraft carriers and submarines per-
nlitted by the London naval treaty II
q resolution submitted by John Barry
Of the New Hampshire State Fedora
ton was adopted.
The American Federation of Musicians
and the Associated Actors and Artists
of America asked for the federation's
support In It's endeavorS to halt the
trend toward the mecnanIzing Of the
musical art. The two organizations de-
clared In resolution that they de
plored the purely commercial motives
that were undermining the foundations
Of our cultural structure"
support Of the movement to bring
about the eight-hour day for nremen
throughout the country was asked by
the International Association Of Fire
Fighters.
Five-Hour Work Plan.
The metal trades department called
On the convention to Join with It In
acceptance Of the fve-hcur work day
plan. The metal trades delegates voted
FOR such q plan In their pre-conventton
meeting.
The convention also had before II
The problem Of deyising q legislative
prpgFan designed to deprive the Federal
courts Of the right TO issue injunctions
In labor disputes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Grimes and Cochrane
Shake Hands and End
Their Personal 'Feud
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia,
October 8.-The personal feud
that had appeared to ripen in
the relations between Burleigh
Grimes, Cardinal spitball pitch
err, and Mickey Cochrane, pep
perry catcher of the Athletics,
was marked by Q truce before
the anne today.
Grimes, on arrival at the park,
asked for Cochrane, and they
engaged in. a 15-minute CONVEX
sation outside the AS club house,
both shaking hands at the part
ing. Cochrane's ire was aroused
in the first game by a bean
ball" thrown at him by Grimes
and they had carried on run
ming verbal tilt ever since.
Grimes busting off" Of Sim
mons ut st. Louis Monday also
had aroused feeling among the
AS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

SN0n1nueQ E1Om E1fsG fe&el
bullet In the wan boarding Of . house
occurred. It win be photographed BY
ballistic experts.
Bush returned home about 10 O'Clock
Monday night. He had about the
amount Of money he usually carried,
some $50, in . biilfold. When the rob-
Der ordered him TO put up his hands
he at. first thought neighbor was
playing . practical joke.
Gum IL Net Found.
Seeing. however. that the other
meant business Bush grabbed for the
gun and grappled with the man. The
robber hit Bush over the head with
the butt Of the automatic, opening a
wound across the forehead and split
ting q hole In the elder mans hat.
A later examination Of the hat led
police TO believe the hole was made by
some instrument sharper than a gun
butt, although no such weapon was
found. The robber Is believed to have
carried the gun OF with him, as a
careful search Of the vicinity has failed
to disclose 1t.
Although 60 years old, Bush was par
ticularly vigorous for his age and Of a
sturdy build. As the two men strug-
gled, Bush told police, he once sue
ceeded in getting possession of the gun,
but the robber retrieved 1t when the
elder man weakened from the blow he
had received.
Still scufning, the two men worked
their way into the dimly- Lighted alley
and there the stranger wrenched free,
firing four times at Bush from close
range,
AssaiIant Makes Escape.
Bust,'s assailant then fed, and the
wounded man, bleeding from three
wounds. made his way into his home,
received first aid there from a neigh
borhood doctor and was hurried to
Emergency Hospital.
Bush described the stranger, whom
he had never seen before, as about
feet inches tall. He was wearing q
brown topcoat, gray felt hat and light
suit.
Lieut.. Edward J. Kelly, chief Of the
homicide squad, vas assigned to take
charge Of the Investigation, assisted by
Edwin r. Donaldson, the departments
Funeral services for Bush will be held
from his residenoe 1t an hour TO be
determined later.
DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi Of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, OF which
Bush was a member, will ofhciatA and
tnterment will follow In the Washington
Hebrew Cemetery.
Lived Here So Years.
A native Of Elmira, N. Y, Mr.. Bush
came here as o young man, and dur
ing the intervening SO years arnassec
o comfortable fortune, largely In realty
property.
He was . member of the board Of ths
Jewish Community Center and also o.
the Jewish Foster Home, taking an &C
tive interest in welfare work and max
ing substantial contributions to charity
Bush, owner and president Of the Gre.
Line Sightseeing Co., was director o
the Bank of Commerce and Savings
He was a member of the Chamber o
Commerce and Of several clubs in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Bush, whose wife died some tire
years ago, In addition 70 his son is sur
vived by q brother, Joe Bush Of Wash
ington, and sister, Mrs. Mile Bush
Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

raised or lowered and the various en-
cheering problems faced by the road
builder being worked out in practical
demonstration.
The demonstrations will be varied
from day to day during the congress to
give the visiting delegates a changing
picture Of the road in the making and
of the roadbed being prepared for the
road, for study of the various types Of
construction and maintenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
POLICE DIRECTED
TO WATCH RACKS
Pratt Issues Order on Complaint
of Newspapers Stands Have
Been Robbed.

An order directing members Of the
police force to give special attention
to newspaper racks on their respective
beats was issued today by Mai. Henry
j. Pratt, superintendent of police.
The order was precipitated by COM
plants by newspapers that a gang of
colored youths had been robbing the
racks during the past month. It Is said
that the gang, employing a hammer
or crowbar, Empties the cash box and
leaves 1t by, the rack or in some cases
takes the cash box with them. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

ATLANTA, October Q G9.-Fred Holt
Georgia Tech tackle, Is a bridegroom
having secretly married Miss Lilliar
>Willisins. student nurse. whose patient
injtries from the game. The romano.
was disclosed when she was discharged
from q hospital which has q rule agains
training married women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
New Night Club Announced.

NEW YORK, october .R,-There
are 10 be high jinks In new night
club for folks OF social 3Fominence.
Floors No. 81 and a.. ct the very top
Of q hotel, are TO be devoted 10 the
Club PierreA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
LOUIS BUSH DIES
OF BANDIT WOUND;
MEAGER CLUES FOUND

leontlnued Prom FIRST Psge,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
CRIME BODY STAND
ON DRY LAW URGED;
WICKERSHAM ANGERED

Continued From First paee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

Blades was sent up by
Manager Street to bat in place OF john
son. A ball was sandwiched between
two strikes. then a foul between two
balls, whereupon Blades famed, miss.
ing with his swing at high, fast one.
He was Earushaw's sixth Whit victim.
Douthit had one strike on him when
he raised little ny that Cochrane got