davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-30
councils of Washington!

councils of Washington!
Mr.. Reynolds, as they say up in
Lancaster County, Pennsylvania,
is a newcomer, once" He is a
young man with plenty of enthu-
siasm, earnest interest in his
work and a believer in kids. He
Is just starting in a job that has
been a lifelong ambition.
At the moment, Reynolds job con
sists Of teaching very young boys the
fundamentals of athletics, prepping
them for base ball, track and boxing
He works with them and for them con-
stantly. When he lays down his task
of teaching the young idea how to
shoot straight in sports, he begins with
his business mems classes at the K. of
c. over there on Tenth street.
In the mornings you may see the
coach sailing along Pennsylvania
auenue totrard the Monument lot"
packing base ball luggage, and be-
hind him string OF shouting, whis-
tlino youngsters all keyed up for
morning OF base ball practice.
And then later on he will be stepping
around with a pair Of pillows" on his
hands. showing some ambitious boxing
enthusiasts in his classes how to keep
the left hand out. and the right hand
ready to o into target practice.
1t may be some time before
Charlie offers to the athletic world
young man with record breaking
proclivities in track and field, box
ing or base ball. His task now con-
sists Of showing the young men how
to keep fit. Later on he will polish
them up for display.
Next year for instance, he hopes
to enter a boxer or two in the Dis
| trict A. A. U. contests. He has good
prospect in Stanford Carrier, 1885,
FOUNDER, who has boxed in five bouts
this season. Two of his bouts ended
in knockouts. two by decisions and
one was a loss. That's a very coed
mark for a young man who hasn't
started to step out into outside COM
pany.
Charlie has no particular training
system, he tells me. III hare any
definite ideas along the training line
it is to haze my boys make play out
OF 1rork," he says. Also beliepe
| that to train boy one must be a
boy himself"
His method Of teaching the kids
Is to be with them constantly finding
out their individual needs and moods
and catering to them, when the cater
ing Is necessary, and eliminating habits
that prevent them from becoming
sound, healthy lads.
Reynolds early life was full of
action and athletics. As q kid in
his home town, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Charlie was a boxing enthusiast.
There were no private gyms around
for the Reynolds boy, so he, with the
boys Of his ighborhood, rugged up
one in a cellar of the late Pepper
Martins home. Pepper was q young
man who had punch and a desire
to become a fighter. He carried both
into the ring in later years to be-
come a great Junior lightweight.
Just before the World War. when
the joining" fever was beginning to
come over lot of young men of the
United States, Charlie joined the Navy.
He served for the duration of the con-
flict, stayed on for another enlistment,
Evening star., 1932-05-30
LATE RALLY SAVES
DAzN'S shit TILT
All National League Clubs
Break Even-Tigers Grip
Third Rung Tighter.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Sportx writ.v

n AzZY VANCE finally has
won himself a ball game
- from the Boston Braves,
perhaps because Bill Nc
Kechnie so far forgot himself as
to start some one besides young
Bob Brown against the veteran
speedball artist of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The Dazzler, beaten twice BY the
Braves with Brown pitching against
him, finally broke the spell yesterday.
winning a 80 decision in the second
game OF double header. Vance
allowed only three hits and famed nine,
but it took two-run rally in the ninth
TO save him. Pinch-hitter Bruce Cald-
wells single drove in the tying run and
Lefty O'Doul drove in the winning tally
with another. The Braves had won
the first game. 1916 with an eight-run
drive in the second inning. Brown
received credit for this victory although
ne was so wild he had to be relieved
by Huck Belts in the ninth.
A LII other National League teams
"A played double-headers and split
them, leaving the eight clubs in the
same relative positions they occupied
before the days firing started
The league leading Chicago Cubs
broke Pittsburgh's five-game winning
streak behind Pat Malone in the first
game. 7-3, but the Pirates won the
second, 20, behind Glenn Spencers
effective hurting. Rogers Hornsby
played the outfield for the Cubs in both
games and got two hits
After Bill Hallahan had pitched the
81. Louis Cardinals to - shutout
victory in the opener the CincinnA.:
Refs came back to win the nightcs-,
3-2. the winning runs coming acroS
in the eleventh on two singles and q
sacrifice. The New York Giants spot
ted the Phillies seven runs and then
beat them, 1913. in their slugeing
opener, but failed to fathom Jim El-
liott's slants in the second game e,s
succumbed, Al.
IN the American League the New Yo~s
i Yankees stretched their lead to three
games by beating Washington, H.
as Babe Ruth hit his fourteenth hon.
run. Vernon Gomez staggered throEyr
the entire game to hang up his eighth
victory.
Detroit strengthened its hold on third
place with 43 triumph over the Chi
cago White Sox. Luke Appling's tumble
1r the seventh paving the way for the
Tigers winning run. Bill Roeell. Tiger
shortstop, had busy day afield, accept
ing l6 chances.
The st. Louis Browns. scoring seven
runs in the eighth, trounced Cleveland,
1913. in the first game, but could do
little with Mel Harder in the sec-nd.
ana the Indians won. 81. The Bro'rns'
lone tally was home run in the rirth
by CamnbeI.
Bob Weiland outpitched three rivaIs
as the Boston Red Sox whippeo the
Philadelphia Athletics. ga in the first
with four hits in the second an
Jimmie FcXx c.outed his sixteenth
homer in the opener '"
Evening star., 1932-05-30
NEW YORK

.Batted for Ragland in eighth inning.
tBatted for Berg in ninth inning.
IRAN for Spencer in ninth inning.
Slated for Fischer in ninth inning.
New York ....o | 9 I 3 3-lJ
Runs batted in-Cronin CO Lazzeri 90.
Gehrig. Dickey c4, Larry ca. Combs. West.
Rice. Manush (O. Ruth. Two-base hit
Gehrig. Three-bsse hits -, Larry. Dicl,ey.
Home runS-Ruth. ManuSh. Sacrifice
Myer Double plays-Berg to Bluege; Larry
to Lazzeri to Gehrig. Left on bases-New
balls-of Gomez, 4; OF Burke. S; of Rag
land q: of Fischer. Struck out-By
in 4as innings; of Ragland. in 3ls
innings; of Fischer. 2 in l inning. Losing
pitcher-Eurke UmpireS-Messrs. GeiSel,
Van Graf1an and Guthrie. Time OF game
q hours and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

HICAGO, May 30.-John De
Forest, the new British am
4 ateur golf champion, devel-
oped the game with which
he won at Muirfield, here in the
United States. When De Forest, son
of q British baron. came over for
the 1880 United States amateur
championship he was an so-shooter,
no better than a hundred or SO
American players who failed to
qualify for the competition.
That Winter De Forest went to
California to see the country and
play in open tournaments. A thor
oughly likable young fellow, he soon
became a favorite with American
professionals and played with them
at every opportunity. Almost every
day he was out with Horton Smith,
Leo Diegel, Gene Sarazen, AL Espi-
nosa or other top-notch professionals,
and it was not long until his game
began to improve. The pros took .
pound or two from. Johnny on wasers
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Gets Second Ace
Explaining First

BY the Associated Press
CEATTLE, May 30.-Allan T.
~ Brown approached the fifteenth
tee in his Sunday round of golf.
SHOW Griffin (E. B. Grifin) how
you batted in the ace last week."
said DR.. S. c. Stanard.
Sure" replied Brown.
And with his mashie niblick he
Evening star., 1932-05-30
FOXX IS YOUNG VETERAN.

Jimmy Foxx at Is is a real veteran
with the Athletics. He joined the AS
seven years back, and he is hitting the
ball harder this year than at any pre-
vious time In his brilliant career.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
D. c. CRICKETERS WIN.

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-In a
, match featured by good fielding, the
Washington Cricket Club downed the
Middlesex Club, So to 81, yesterday at
Elmwood.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
Last weeks major league records of
games won and lost, runs, hits, errors,
opponents runs and home runs follow:
Evening star., 1932-05-30
DERWOOD NINE WINNER.

DAMASCUS, Md, May 30.-Derwood
base ballers conquered Damascus. to
/. here yesterday. Norris was the win
ming PITCHER.
Evening star., 1932-05-30

Western League.
Tulsa, Hill; Oklahoma City. Al.
Omaha, 60; Pueblo, So.
Des Moines, 81; Denver, 2-1.
Wichita, Z; st. Joseph, S.
Three-I League.
Terre Haute, 6; Danville, S.
Quincy, 8; Peoria, 2.
Springfield, 8; Decatur, 0.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Minor Leagues
International League.
BY the Associated Press.
~ H1LADELPHIA. May 30.-A test
- of Frank x. Shields Is furnished
today in the concluding matches

Montreal, SO; Toronto, Ali.
Buffalo, 6-7; Rochester, 2-8.
Newark, TO; Reading, IL.
Baltimore, l4-8; Jersey City, 6-I0.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
MERVILLE IS RELEASED.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 80 (P.-
The Springfield club of the Eastern
League has released Outfielder Larry
Merville to the Norfolk Tars.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
BY TOM DOERER.

NH EET the coach, gentlemen,
MI Mr.. Charles Reynolds of
1 IL the Knights of Columbus
Evening star., 1932-05-30

HOWARD NORDLINGER won the
L medal in the qualifying round of
the miniature tourney at Wood
mont yesterday and won his first
round match. Semi-final and final
rounds were scheduled today.
In addition /: sweepstakes tourney
was held at Woodmont, with Nord-
linger winning IN class A with a card
of 73-10-63. Gilbert Hahn was sec
ond with 85-18-67. In class B the
winner was C. D. kaufman, who had
99-33-66. Harold Zirkin was second
with 100-28-72.
Golf events were listed at most of
the other clubs around washington
today. with many of them scheduled
to wind up the days events with driv-
ing, approaching and putting events.
Entries for the championship tour
ney of the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation will close next Saturday at
pm, with w. r. McCallum, secretary
Of the association. They should be
sent to McCallum at the Columbia
Country Club, accompanied by the en-
try fee of SO.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Texas League.

Texas League.
Galveston, 8; Houston, 4.
Beaumont, 2: San Antonio, 0.
Tyler, 2; Longview, /.
DallaS-Fort Worth, rain.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
National League.

New York. 1912; Philadelphia, 81.
st Louis. 5-2; Cincinnati, o..
Chicago. TO; Pittsburgh, 80,
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Pacific Coast League.

Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco. 4-6; Missions, 20.
Hollywood, TO; Los Angeles, 0-5.
Oakland, $40; Seattle, 81.
Portland, Us; Sacramento, Al.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
STANDING OF THE c1.1JBs
Southern Association,

Southern Association.
Nashville, 8; Birmingham, T.
Little Rock, 8-5: Atlanta, IA.
Chattanooga, So; New Orleans, 2-7.
Memphis, rs; Knoxville. 6-5 (second
called in eighth; darkness.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
by WALTER r. McCALIUM-

A NUMBER Of byes in the first round
"A of the two-man tournament at the
Manor Club placed most of the
contestants in the second round today.
few matches were played yesterday,
and most of the second-round matches
will be played this week. Results OF
the tourney so far follow:
Upper bracket,,W. C. Delerg and H. J;
Mehserle defeated bye; T. N. Beavers and
A. l.. Alderman defeated bye F., T Smith
and c. Emerson Moore defeated bye; c. H.
Gerner and E. H. league defeated bye; D;
N MePherson and G. A. Met5ler 5a, est defeated ed
bye; bye; J c. Rutter and W, W. Taicott defeated
bye; j. r. Psttison and Mack Myers defeated
feated J. w. Cramer and James North. up;
J. c. Putnam and F. 7. Early defeated bye;
Gossf snd dne candy Eaten np
F: Ashton and E. J; Carver defeated NJ. Z,
Fisher and S shanss ss, by tHt default = z
Clayton and, T. Porter. West defeated A; D.
MllSa8 corf1rf and Gomdr and seIan and
Byrne and J; G. Remey not played.
Lower bracket-R. F; Garrity and William
j {; Seli defeated Bye; ). !. ponoho and
Ratea defeated bye Sv. ksne b.a and
and J. J. Buckley defeated bye; NJ. H. Robb
and E. F. Wesley defeated bye; J. G. Taylor
Miller and Harry G Pitt defeated bye; E. NJ.
McClelland and John C.; shorey defeated c;
fRboBs k Rses nd and ss pd
land and A B., Alley defeated Col c. 9.
sl1an ana End ffef perry Mclean ts' deiested f
%erast ana j. and pxshs snSsm bye
feated bye
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Standings in Major Leagues
MONDAY. MAY 80, 1882.

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. II: WASHINGTON, 9.
Boston, so: Philadelphia, As.
st. Louis. l2-l; Cleveland, 3-2.
Detroit, 4; Chicago, 8.
Evening star., 1932-05-30

i the Washington Clubs bench be-
tween Myer and Manager Johnson in
the sixth inning yesterday, which re-
suited in the ousting Of the regular
Washington second baseman for the re-
mainder of the fray johnson took Myer
to task for trouble at bat. it seems.
and Buddy, resenting the rebuke, flared
back. Out went Myer and JOHNNY Kerr
finished the game at the middle sta
tion.
All was made up after the set-to,
though, and Myer was to go back to
second base in the double-header with
the Athletics here today.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
HE|N|E CL0UTS .593
IN LAST SIX GAMES
Hard Hitting Is Needed to
Get Club Out Of Slump.
Yanks Take Final.
NJ JOHN B. KELLER.

BY JOHN b. KELLER.
DHILADELPHIA, May 3O.-Our
- Nationals, now out of their
i home town for more than
Evening star., 1932-05-30

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
LOVING COLLEAGUES


THIS years political campaign is
a just a game with loaded dice for
Till" Arthur Robinson, junior sem
ator from Indiana-and with him
handling the worries.
Tails I win, heads you lose" he
chants gloatingly at his senior COL
league, Jim Watson, as the fireworks
begin cracking and the huskingS
get under way.
Why shouldn't Arthur be jubilant?
His friends figure he can't lose
no matter what happens to Watson
and what is nicer than that?
Here's the set-up as the Robinson
ites-meaning those on the federal
pay roll-see the situation:
AS Republicans, it would be just
too bad if Senator Jim went down
to defeat before Frederick Van
Mugs, the Democratic candidate.
But. wouldn't it be simply Won
derful" if Jim was licked and Her.
bert Hoover was reelected. Robby
would be the Republican senator
from Indiana and, therefore, master
of all patronage.
Not only would he dispense the
Jobs in federal buildings over the
state, but he would name every
postmaster and rural mail carrier in
the districts represented by Demo-
cratic congressman. Thus he would
huild IN q Well-niph irnDrepna able
machine to assure his renomination
in 1884.
So with crocodile tears Robby dis
cusSes with friends the said outlook
for the party in Indiana-but
there's a song in my heart"
AS long as Watson remains in the
senate, Robinson is a nonentity.
The most ostracized man in
Washington" is the way Walker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
CHAPTER THIRTY NINE

DUD faced Mona in amazement
- 1t was clear his surprise hello
dismay as well.
Instantly Mona was alert. Was
Bud selling those diamonds? Was
the man whose quick movement had
concealed the gems at her entrance
buying them? Had Bud the right
to sell them, and if so, why was the
transaction in this out-of-the-way
spot?
Mona, I didn't dream you'd come
herel"
The girl laughed uneasily. "Oh,
was just seeing the sights" She
waved her hand toward the tables.
My chauffeur brought me here for
tea. It's delightful, isn't it?"
III order for YOU" Bud sum-
moned the maitre d'hotel, who took
the order and swiftly bowed himself
away.
Mona sat in large rattan chaise
Tongue at the railing of the open
room overlooking broad expanse of
green and riotous color.
her eyes, sKlrtlng the road, dis
covered no other conveyance except
her own. How had Bud come?
Don't let me interrupt your bust
ness" she urged.
Bud laughed and instantly the
girl knew that her first conclusion
had been erroneous. There was no
guilt on Buds face, only look of
amusement.
Well" he said, you've certainly
caught mel" He took up the white
cloth and the gems glittered. "YoU
see" Bud explained, Il sold these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
'TH!EEY0TELL AZ. ~ s. J
EaD>StzrN E57Az1TJHI2U4N

J Stone, Times correspondent there
described Robby while on a recent
visit here.
He never is invited to those
delightful little dinners and parties
that make the political capital a
social capital.
The only time Robinson gets a
bid Is when the whole Congressional
Directory is invited.
I'm fact, you never see him walk
ing to and from the Capitol Hill in
the company of his colleagues.
His life in Washington is not the
merriest affair, but back home in
Indiana, Robinson's a senator"
That's how Stone describes the
situation.
Robinson and his friends feel
that Watson is the only one keeping
him from taking prominent part
on the political stage and that's why
they are waging campaign with
crossed fingerS-their denials to the
contrary.
Of course, the junior senator is
making a speaking campaign-new
English accent and other affections
are being trotted out for benefit OF
the Hoosiers. But it's good politics,
because Robinson gets a chance to
make appearances and show his
stuff.
And as for Jim's opinion of Rob
inson-well, it is best described by
what the ancient Roman wise
cracker Martial had to say about a
lady friend named Chloe:
Il could do without your face, and
your neck, and your hands, and
your limbs, and other of your
charms. Indeed, not to fatigue my
self with enumerating each of them
could do without you, Chloe, al
together"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
RADIO STATIONS
BAR POLITICIANS
Court Holds Them Liable
for Defamatory Remarks.

By Scripps-Hotoord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. Broad
casting stations have been reluctant
to allow political candidates to
make stump speeches into their mi
crophones since the Nebraska court
of appeals in June held that sta
ton Jointly Is liable with the speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
CARNIVALS DRAW BAN

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-Street
carnivals have been banned in
Philadelphia by Mayor j. Hampton
Moore on the grounds they take
funds from the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

er for any ibelous or defamatory
remarks over the air.
Since that decision many sta
tons arbitrarily have refused to
either sell or give away time for
political speeches.
The federal radio commission has
undertaken to discourage this re-
strictive policy. Harold A. Lafount,
acting chairman, issued a public
statement urging broadcasting IL
censes to permit liberal use of their
facilities by candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

"Monal"
The two little maids Scurried
kitchenwsrd. They had never been
more amazed in their brief lives.
For "the master" just had taken the
strange, beautiful lady into his arms
and both of them were sobbing.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
JUST A YOUTH OF SO

Walks Is Miles Then Dances Jig on
His Birthday.
By United Press
O2OVILLE, Cal, Sept. 2.-Just
for the exercise" and to celebrate
his 98th birthday. William George
walked thirteen miles from his home
in Cherokee to do a jig for his
friends in the county auditors office
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
street, Oldsmobile coupe, l03-s43, from in
front OF home.
Cy Foster, Carmel, REQ coupe. 5s7-ss7
from north side Of the manufacturers
building. state Playground.
Elmer Stone. 1924 Iowa street. Ford
roadster. from in front Of home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
BEGIN here TODAY

MONA TOWNSEND, beautiful young
widow, inherits her husbands millions
WITH the provision that she must not
Her marriage. arranged BY her hus-
bandS lawyer. who was Monas en-
ployer, was strange affair. leaving her
tree a. the end OF a year 70 become her
n1nsoanos wife in actually or. secure a
Mona. in love with Towusend's
nephew. BARRY TOWNSEND. agreed to
me marriage when she thought Barry
was lost to her
She employs LOTTTE CARR, fash
Ion model. as her secretary companion
and they set out for South America
where Barry and STEVE SACCARELLI
are partners in a diamond mine.
Monas brother BUD. works at the
mine. Mona hopes for a reconciliation
With Barry. She also feels Barry Is
entitled TO a share Of his uncles for
tune and wants 70 find way TO ar
range this legally.
Lehrning that Barry and Steve are
on vacation at Holiday Island the girls
leave their boat at Port OF Spain.
There, quite by accident. they meet
Ht agrees to take them to Holiday Is
lano next day. Mona. alone. drives 10
San Fernando. She sees Bud there in
conference with a stranger
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Love O Monty . 9: s. e, a

for the firm to Mr.. Horton here
Mr.. Horton, my sister, Mrs. Town.
send"
The stranger bowed. "And now
the young man is buying the finest
Of them back again." he said. HI
tells me he's buying it for hi!
mother, but I am wondering
Young men don't usually buy dia-
monds for their mothers"
i thought she'd like diamond
I'd had something to do with" Buc
told Mona, with a half-ashamec
smile. She's never had a diamond
has she?"
He was concerned so obviously al
this oversight on the part of ma;
affectionate children that Mona
smiled.
Il guess" Bud went on, you've
given her everything else, though
Mona shook her head. Il COM
pletely forgot diamonds
THEY all laughed. Then it's set
Il tied" Bud said comfortably as
they sat drinking their tea. His
purchase was tied in his handker-
chief and stuffed into his wallet.
III have it set at Port of Spain"
You'll drive back with me,
Bud?" Mona asked.
Il was thinking Of the train, but
that will be great"
They took leave of Mr.. Horton
and presently we're speeding toward
Port of Spain. I'D like to do some
thing for you too, Mona" Bud said
gruffly. You put up with a lot
from mel"
She squeezed his hand affection
ately. Just take me to Holiday"
she said. That's all I want"
They set out the next morning for
the island.
"One hourW Lottie cried happily.
"Oh, what a difference just one
hour can make"
Yeah" grinned Bud, helping her
into the cockpit. Want helmet?"
Got one?"
Sure" He swung two into the
air and the girls adjusted them.
Bud climbed in, adjusted the strap
and looked behind. "All set?"
Aye, aye, sir"
Here we go!"
The plane lifted and shot into the
air. 1t spiraled upward. Port of
Spain fell away from them into the
azure waters.
The plane headed north and pres
emily they passed Trinidad. Other
islands lay ahead, curving like a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
CUSTOMER GETS HEART
+ OF STATE POLICEMAN
Cop to Marry Girl He stopped in
Car Safety Test.

Who said state policemen doesn't
get their manor woman?
Several days ago a young wom-
an from Tennessee was stopped in
her car by Fred Morley. Angola
state cop. Morley was doing his
duty in blocking cars for various
tests under the state safety law.
The young woman razzed Morley
about being handsome and resem-
bling the public'S conception of the
Northwest Mounted. Later they
were introduced formally.
They will be married next
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

Lift Talasker to me-" Tarzan directed. AS the
prince did so, he grasped the girls wrist. Then he
raised her until she could Chamber into the cham
Der above. The door threatened to splinter at any
moment as the angry warriors battered their way
into the room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

Singapore is experimenting with
a rubber paving that can be applied
like asphalt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to:
W H Middleton. es1 North Meridian
street. Chevrolet sedan, found at West
and Court streets.