davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

shock absorber and noise silencer. If a
pin knocks, perhaps a change in the
cars speed will alter the oil pressure
woman can apply this remedy right at
the wheel. -
Ccopyrisht by the Russell service.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
A Real Innovation.

"This is the finest car that ever
owned"
"But to me it sounds like boiler
factory in full blast"
That's just the point. can't hear
my wife in the back seat. Prom the
Wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Protection Against Slush.

This is the season when you are likely
to run through deep snow and icy Slush.
which makes it especially important to
protect your tire valves from dirt and
water by well fitting caps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

During the first half of 1929, figures
in the first two groups increased con-
Siderably over those for railroad cross
ings. In 1925, the total number of ac-
cidentS at street intersections was 20, 1893
and at railroad crossings LAB, so that in
three years the former increased about
100 per cent and the latter about 40
per cent.
This higher rate of increase was
thought to be due to the fact that elimi-
nation of railroad grade crossings has
been going on at a faster rate than
those of interesting highways. Elimi-
nation of both is necessary in the de-
sign of modern roads to increase their
safety and capacity.
Out of a total of CTS motor vehicle
fatalities in North Carolina in 1928, 81
deaths, or per cent, were caused by
collision with railroad trains, while an
equal number of fatalities occurred at
street intersections and Is others at
rural intersections, according to VIII
liam L. Craven, State bridge engineer.
Standards Not Needed.
G. B. Mccullough, bridge engineer of
Oregon, declares that in 80 cases out Of
100 where damages are sought for rail-
road crossing accidents, If the plaintiff
had stopped, looked and listened as
told by the standard warning sign he
wouldn't have been on the crossing at
the time Of the accident, so that the
very fact of the accident makes out a
prima facia case against him.
In spite of their rather impregnable
legal position" he continues, "the rail-
ways of the United States have been
very generous in their settlement of
damage claims for grade crossing acct
dents and not only in this regard, but
In the matter of eliminating grade
crossing hazards upon their own motion,
many of these companies have gone so
far as to rather shame the highway
group upon whose doorstep the problem
really belongs"
The splendid progress made by
Georgia in Embarrassing Examinations
on the State highways is revealed in a
statement by Bridge Engineer Searcy B.
Slack that the number of 781 grade
crossings in 1918 was reduced to AIS
by the end of last year. OF these elimi-
nations, 297 were by relocation, Sc
by bridges over the railroads, and Is
by underpaSSes.
Other than the good and SUFFICIENT
reason of reducing fatalities at grade
crossings, Chairman Goodkind declares
that another distinct advantage gained
by crossing eliminations is the facilita-
ton of trafic.
"Just as the standing of railroad in
the minds of its patrons depends on the
safety and efficiency Of its service" says
Goodkind, 80 is the value of a high
way measured by the same character
istics, and all efforts should be made
to remove the hazards as. quickly as
possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
LOW-COST GRADE
STRUCTURES AIM
Road Builders See Greater
Safety in StriCter Traffic
Separation Method.

Low cost, carefully planned structures
for separation of trafic at railroad grade
crossings or highway intersections are
urged in report of the grade crossings
committee of the American Road
Builders Association.
It is pointed out that many such
structures that were built during the
past decade are now inefficient for
traffic needs. Some are too narrow,
others have dangerous curves at APP
proacheS or over the structure.
The committee has been at work for
the past year on study of low-cost
grade separations, believing that the
cost alone has retarded the elimination
program which on every hand Is re-
garded as vital to traffic safety. Re-
location of highways is favored in in
stances where it might be more eco
nomical and result in better alignment.
Chairman Morris Goodkin, bridge en-
gineer of the New Jersey State Highway
Commission, declares that danger to
life is three and one-half times greater
at grade crossings than on other parts
of the highway system and recommends
the construction of the maximum num-
Der of Embarrassing Examinations from
railroad, State and local funds avail
able.
Density Of Population.
Statistics cited by the committee
show that densely populated areas have
greater need of grade separations Of
interesting highways as well as Of
railroads and highways at grade cross
ingS.
In New York, in 1928. accidents at
intersections were classified as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

When worrying over knock in the
engine, always remember that a change
IN the speed OF the car or the tempera-
lure OF the air may eliminate the an
noyance. Piston pins NAV he verv
troublesome one day and peaceful as
one could wish the next. The pressure
fabrication Of the pins In newer engines
IpArtay accounts for this. OH acts Is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Always read the level of the oil in
the crankcase when the car is standing
on level ground and with the engine
switched of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
C, 0, P. CHIEFS
TO MAKE TALKS
Schedules Announced for
Addresses in State.

Additional "big guns" of the Re
publican National Republican Or
ganization who will speak in In
diana during the next few weeks
will include Renick w. Dunlap, as
sistant secretary of agriculture;
Everett Sanders, secretary to Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge, and William
L. Harding, former Governor of
Iowa, who campaigned in this state
in 1920, it was announced today.
Dunlap's schedule calls for the
following speeches: Huntington,
Oct. 10; Logansport, Oct. IA; Au-
burn, Oct. Is; indianapolis, Oct. 16,
and Canaan, Jefferson county,
Oct. II.
Sanders will speak at Elwood, Oct.
"a; Kokomo, Oct. 25; Rockville, Oct.
27; Brazil, Oct. %; Clinton, Oct. %;
Greencastle, Oct. 30, and Danville,
Oct. 81.
Harding will start at Gary, Oct.
IA, then go to Wabash, Oct. Is;
Culver, Oct. 16, and South Bend,
Oct. %.
Itinerary for Arthur N. Hyde,
agriculture secretary, who also will
visit the state is: Lebanon, Oct. 16;
Marion, Oct. II, and Richmond,
Oct. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
THREE JAILED
IN LOVE FRAUD
$4,000 Bond Asked From
Two Men, Woman.

Two men and a woman of a
quintet accused in an alleged
matrimonial agency swindle were
in the Marion county jail today in
lieu Of $4,000 bond each.
Two other defendants, Miss Oda
Lippens and Mrs. Ethel Rose
Brewer Williams, have not been
brought here for arraignment be-
fore the United States commits
sioner. Postoff1ce inspectors de-
clared that they will make their
appearance either late today or
Thursday.
The three in Jail here are:
Timothy O'Leary, alias Robert
White, Philadelphia; Ora Thomas,
alias Roy Gibbs, and his wife,
Roxie Gibbs, alias CLANCY, alias
Thomas. They were arrested in
Charlottesville: Miss Lippens in
Marion, and Mrs. Brewer Williams
in Muncie.
The trio held here ran the head
quarters of the gang, according to
the postoffice inspector, while the
other two women ran branch agen-
cies.
Efficiency in methods was intro
duced by the matrimonial syndi-
cate which sent out mimeographed
letters.
O'Leary, Thomas and Mrs. Gibbs
were arraigned before Commissioner
S. Young Tuesday after
noon and waived hearing. They
were bound over to the federal
grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
CHICAGO BANDIT
HUNT PRESSED
Mayor Demands Capture of
Wife'S ASSaiIantS.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.--Another little
Chicago drama sent every available
policeman today seeking the bandits
who had the temerity to rob Mayor
William Hale Chg BilD Thompson's
wife of $4,000 in jewels.
And if the bandits are not caught
Immediately, its going to go hard
with the police department, the
mayor intimated in saying cts up
to Commissioner John Alcock. Well
see if he can make good
So swift capture of the four
youthful bandits, who slugged Mrs.
Thompson's chauffeur at the door
of her apartment house and then
relieved her of all her jewelry, over
Swallowed everything else the city's
5000 policemen had on their minds.
A surprising rumor spread swiftly
that the robbery had been planned
by underworld forces deliberately to
discredit Alcock, whose hard boiled
tactics against gangsters has gained
him considerable fame during the
last few months.
Rumor had it that the robbery
consummated plans of the Scar
face Al" Capone syndicate to force
Alcock from office as Spectacularly
as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
FRANCE DROPS PLAN
TO MINT GOLD COINS
Cleaning Piles of Bullion Will Be
Hoarded in Treasury.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Oct. 8.-Great cleaning
piles of gold which France carefully
has boarded in the treasury bu-
lion rooms will lie there and will not
be converted into gold coins as orig
inally planned, Paul Reynaud, min
lister of finance, said today.
THE mint presently is turning
out silver coins, which the public
have not handled since the early
days of the war" said the minister.
But regarding the gold, Of which
there is $4,000, 100000 francs in the
Bank of Frances strong rooms, the
government has decided it is better
to leave it there and enable France
still further to build up her in
creasing credit"
Past experience has shown that
many people in France hoard away
in their stockings new coins issued
from the mint, which makes big in
roads mot the original amount is
sued for circulation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
WEAK FOREIlN
REPORTS SEND
WHEATL0NER
Unsettled Crop Coalitions
Have Effect on 6rn
Futures.
BvUnited Press

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. SWEAT was
steady to easy on the Boardof Trade
today. There was scattere selling
on the weakness at Liverpool and
fair buying. Liverpool was weak on
the unfavorable foreign advies with
the small demand mostly inshe way
Of covering. Corn was of rather
sharply on the better weather over
the belt. Oats again pllowed
weather and was about unchanged
At the opening wheat vas I'M
changed to q cent lower, cirn was
L to q cent lower and oas were
unchanged to Is cent lowel Pro-
visions easy.
Liverpool was sharply lowir than
expected at the opening aid still
was q to rs cents lower q mid
afternoon. The bullish sediment
that prevailed on the exchange re-
ceived setback due to the Unsettled
condition of the stock marlst and
the increased selling, supposedly by
the east.
The improvement in cortiitions
below the equator and the steady
decline in foreign prices have been
very depressing. 1t is the General
belief. however, that prices viii be
much higher with the advent IF cold
weather.
The wet weather over the blt and
the disappointing husking nturnS
remain the chief influences N the
corn news and give that gnin
firm tone. There was some SPREAD
ing and Incorporating btween
wheat and corn Tuesday, but It was
about evenly balanced.
A livestock man reports that he
marketed hogs here Tuesday that
had been fed on a mixture of wheat
and water and that they compared
very satisfactorily with corn fed
pork.
Oats follows the trend of the
other grains. The market is abso-
lutely featureless with not an item
of individual news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
Bank CIearings
NEW YORK STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Wednesday, Oct. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08


day was 81, up SO. Average Of twenty
twenty Utilities was F4.5s. of .os. Aver r.
age Of forty bonds was s7lo, of 80.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Adverse do
nestle and foreign news brought the
stock market down in most sections
after early firmness. A few issues
made moderate gains, but they were
in the minority.
Trading volume was considerably
under that Of Tuesday, when more
than three million shares turned
over.
Uncertainties of the Brazilian
situation sent South American
bonds down 1 to points to new
lows. In the domestic news, car
loadingS declined, while steel pro-
duction also was sharply lower.
Commodities Steady
Commodities, however, were
steadier. Wheat was around the
previous close, while cotton moved
up several points following the pub
l1catlon of the government eSti-
mate of 14,496,OOO bales as of Oct.
l, which was about in line with
expectations of the trade.
Around noon the market was
making new lows for the day. GUAM
titles of Gillette Safety Razor were
thrown on the market and the issue
sank to a new low at 4612, off 63s,
Oils Hold Well
Oils held fairly we'll on improved
statistics. Lower car loadings worked
against the rails where st. Louis
San Francisco made a new low at
CT, off 2. Coppers were fairly steady.
Utilities reacted. Loves and Fox
were firm in the amusements. Nash
featured the motors, rising II to 80
on declaration of 81 dividend.
Around noon United States steel
was at Isl 70, off IA; American Can
118, off /; Bethlehem Steel 7624, off
2; General Electric $685., off 1as;
Warner Brothers 20A, off rs;
Westinghouse Electric 1885; Amer
lean Telephone 20018, off rs, and
Woolworth 6314, off IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
0MER P. WHITLOCK
FUNERAL RITES SET
Big Four Railroad Dispatcher Dies
After Three Months Illness.

Big Four Railroad Dispatcher Dies
After Three Months Illness.
Funeral services will be held in
Broadway M. E. church at 2 Thurs
day for Omer P. Whitlock, 46, train
dispatcher for the Big -Four railroad.
who died Tuesday at his home, 1859
Carronton avenue, after three
months illness.
The Rev. John w. McFall will
conduct services at the church,
while Pentalpha lodge 564, F. 81
A. M, Of which Mr.. Whitlock was
member, VIII conduct services at the
grave in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr..
Whitlock was a member Of the
Murat Shrine and of the Scottish
Rite.
Surviving him are the widow,
Mrs. Lillian Whitlock; daughter,
Miss Ruth Whitlock; brother.
Clarence Whitlock, and a half
brother, Samuel Gibbs, all of IN
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

position as 1913 west longitude, 81
south latitude, or about 500 miles
southwest of the Island of Raro-
tonga.
She drifted west over the date
line and the passengers were
rescued on Aug. Is. Later she
drifted over the east side of the
date line, and sank on Sunday,
Aug. II. The date line at that
point is not on the 18Oth meridian,
but on the 174th meridian.
Robert Basket ate 124 CLANS in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
MARRIAGE Licenses

Lloyd G. Beckwith. 40. Of 5I1z Guilforo,
manager. and Vida A. Jolliffe. "a. Of 30o5
KenWood.
Edmund J. Bradley. Is. Of sos East Nor
ris. buyer. and Helen NJ. MarkeY, "a. OF
1888 Ruckle. stenographer.
Claude E. Parker. %. Of Plainf1eld, farm
East Washington.
Samuel J. NJ Vickar. 80, Of 3lie Ken
wood. superintendent. and Catherine L.
Mitchell "a. Of 1913 Euclid.
John r. Mccallister, 60, Of 52lS East 81
fenberger laborer. and Edith B. Bloomfield,
co. of 5218 East Ellenberger.
James G. Price. 81. OF AL North Chester;
chauffeur. and Antoinette z. Knull. 81. Of
227 East ST. Joe. waityess.
Keith n Kinsey. IS. Of 40 North Ne
rfdiau. scotsman. and Eleanor L. Stanford.
ia 81 1908 CentraI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
STEADY PRICES
FEATURE HOGS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Market Unchanged
to Lower; Sheep Trade
Holds Even.

A generally steady tone prevailed
In hogs at the Union stockyards
this morning. The bulk. $50 to 300
pounds, selling for SOLO to 1880.
Early top was s1O.5O Receipts were
estimated at 5000; holdovers were
274.
Trade was steady in the cattle
market, receipts numbering 1900.
Vealers sold 81 lower at $3.50 down.
Calf receipts were 600.
Better grade lambs were steady
with a price range of SO to $3.50.
Sheep receipts were 100.
Chicago hog receipts were 10000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
we're 1000. Scattered early sales
we're steady to Is cents higher than
Tuesdays average; good to choice
100 to 200-pound weights, $10.25 to
s10.50; strongweight butchers scarce
and held higher. Cattle receipts,
10000; calves, 1000; market steady.
Sheep, $4,000, strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

Twenty Minutes-To break the
clam-eating, record of Milford,
Conn, Basket, a motor truck
operator Of Bridgeport, Conn, set
this new astounding record. He
performed this feat of food con-
sumption at Porry's restaurant in
Milford on Aug. Is, 1890, in the
presence of witnesses. Basket or
dered more clans after eating 124,
but was refused such service, for
fear of his life.
Thursday: A Jockeys Busy Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's believe It on Not" which
appeared in Tuesdays Times:
The Tahiti Disaster-The sink
ing of the steamship Tahiti oc-
Cured almost on the international
date line-the 180th meridian,
where mariners change the name
of the day, forward if going west,
backward if going east. A short
time after crossing the date line
the Tahiti sent out the first
S. o. S. Aug. Is, and gave her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
Deaths

Laura Dillman, So. 21sS South State,
Fred W stahlhut. II. Central Indiana
hospital broncho pneumonia.
Pauline Denner. 70. $40 East Vermont,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Mahalia Rogers. 81. 1921 Hosbrook,
Ernest Jones 80, 339 South State
Mary Parker. Is. Methodist hospital
acute poHomeylitis.
Jennie Shaw, IS. city hospital. pull
Frank Flanagan, So, city hospital
cirrhosis of liver.
Mary vancamp. So city hospital. &C
cidental.
james Smith. 7s. city hospital, hypo-
Martha Mosier. 7s 2o2e West Morris.
chronic myocard1tis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
Births
Girls


McLain and Katherine Williams. 9o2
John and Marie Dugan, s51 North Ad-
Louis md Augusta Prange, 1900 South
Alfred and Lillian Green, 800 South
George and Efie Lefferts. ss3 Olive.
Henry and Bertha Vandervanter, S22
Alfred and Fancy Boiling. 1880 Ketcham
Barney and Mary Samples, 1919 West
GratRe r and Efie Neal, 9ss West North
Vern and Cecil Thomas. 2240 Oxford
Joe, and Estella Rogan: city hospital;
Frank and Westel Meredith, city hos
pital.
Virgil and Bernice Yancy, city hospital.
Joseph and Dovie Mathews, city hos
pital
Stewart and Helen Malcolm, city hospital.
Theodore and Adah Burke, St. Vincent S
hospital.
Charles and Ambrat McChristian. 1lo9
Floyd and Mary Stars, 2438 Paris.
Floyd and Johanna Burris, 8l4 Blake.
Henry and Edna Moore, city hospital
Edward and Connie Banks, 2741 Parker.
Thomas and Gladys Finney, city hos
John and Helen Miller. city hospital
John and Mary Robertson. city hospltal.
Clarence and Naomi Carey. city hospital.
Gustav and Ollie Mihay. city hospital,
Russell and Opal Byers. ST. Vincent
hospital.
cents hospital.
Charles and Frances Cook, St. Vim
cents hospital.
Anthonio and Mary Florancig, 1924
North Holmes.
Andy and Margaret Perry. 745 Livings-
ton.
David and Minnie Parks, $40 Olive
George and Ruby Williams, 526 North
West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

Men B u l | d e I S,
widely known mems
class at the Third
Christian church,
Seventeenth street
and Broadway.
Representing the
class at the inter
n a tiona al con-
vention of the
Christian churches
at Washington, D.
c., Oct. IA to %,
Meade Powell will
present President
Hoover with a c.
M. B. class pin,
making him an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
other Livestock

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. -Hogs-Receipts TO-
600, Including 5000 direct; active strong
er. top $1,000; bulk. lso-31o ID. weights
SIO.25 1880; pigs, S9d9.75; packing sows,
Ss406950; light lights l40-l6O lbs. GOOD
and choice. s9.75@1O:2o; light weight d.
5000 lbs good and Ghqi Ss 1000 good and
achoice, s1O.25a 1885, heavy weights, 2S 90.
$50 lbs., good and choice, $40 l0m 1850;
packing sows 275-500 lbs. medium and
GOOD, SAG 4o slaughter PIGS looiSo lbs.
ceipts. 10 900; calves 2 600; early trade on
yearlings and light steers steady to 25c
lower; early top, $13; supplies OF nnlsheo
steers and longs, yearlings excessive she
er: steers. 100000 lbs. good. and choice,
Siim13.25; COOL 100 lbs, good and cholce;
siO.50013.25; 1.100-l 800 lbs:,. good ana
choice s9.25G1250; 1901 500 lbs, good
common and medium. $650a 10. rs; heifers,
55O-85O lbs good and choice S0.50@12.75;
common and medium $3.50 1880; COWS;
good and choice, s525QSj common and
s364: bulls (yearlings excluded. good and
choice beef $5.75q6.75; cutter to medium;
S4G5.90; vealers milk fed, good and
choice, s10@12.50; medium. S8@l0; Gull
cattle, steers. 5O0-1O5O lbs, good and
choice. S725G9: common and medium,
s6.25G725. Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket generally strong to Csc higher; native
to packers; few S9@e.25 to city butchers;
rangers unsold best held above Ss.2o;
feeding lambs, s6.50G7; choice held above;
lambs, 30 ID. down, good ana cholce $50
mon. s525G625; ewes, 90-15o lbs medium
to choice, $2.25q4; all weights. Gull and
common, $1@275; feeding lambs, 50-7o
lbs, good and choice. s6.75@75o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
BANKERS OUTING is SET
Bridge and Golf Journeys TO Be
Held at Clifty Falls.

Auction bridge and goi2 tourney
will feature the annual outing Of
the Marion County Bankers Asso-
citation Saturday and Sunday at
Clifty Falls inn.
The outing will begin with mo-
tor trip to the falls. Prizes will be
offered for victors in the golf and
bridge tits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
DIDN'T LIKE THAT JAIL;
WEEPS AT JUDGES EDICT
Arthur Has Decided Ideas About
Cells; Judge Denies His Plea.

MONTREAL, Oct. S-Arthur Ber-
nard of Lachine, is man with de-
cided convictions on the type of jail
he likes to live in.
Judge Lacroix sentenced Bernard
to year in the Montreal Jail Tues
day after he had been convicted Of
theft.
Bernard pleaded for a two-year
sentence. That would, he said, per-
nit him to serve his term in St.
Vincent de Paul penitentiary. The
judge refused. Whereupon, Bernard
burst into tears. He was still weep
ing when he was led away to the
Montreal Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
Chicago Stocks Opening
by Japaes T. Hamill g. Coz
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
PRAISE MOFFETT ON
HIS STAND ON HELIUM

French Air Minister Says Removal
of Embargo Would be Great Step.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, Oct. Swarm praise for
the initiative of Rear Admiral Will
liam A. Afoffet and others in Wash
ington for their efforts to obtain
removal of the American embargo
on helium was expressed today by
French aviation officials.
Removal of the embargo to per-
NIT European airships to use helium
instead of infammable hydrogen
gas in peace time" said Laurent
Eynac. minister of air, would be
a precious contribution to interna-
tional security
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
Arrivals and Departures

Hoosier Airport-French Livezey,
Indianapolis to Cincinnati, Travel
Air; Ted Kincannon, Chevolair Mo
tors, Inc, sales manager, Chicago to
Indianapolis, Great Lakes plane with
Chevolair motor.
Mars Hill Airport. A. T. pas
sengers west-bound included Miss
Elsie Bryan, 221 East Michigan
street, and Joseph S. Reid, Buffalo,
N. Z.