davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
Millers Suffer
Severe Setback
Association Leaders Drop Two
Games to Toledo; Red
Birds Gain Ground

Chicago. Aug. 8.-(R}-Suffering a
severe attack of "roaditis," or inability
to win games on the road. the Mime
apolis Millers Monday gathered them
selves together for desperate at
tempt to break out of the slump that
threatens to topple them from first
place In the American Association.
DOME Bush and his men left home
late last month fortified with a six
game lead over the field. Monday the
Millers were Just two games in front
of Columbus and making no progress
in great haste. An indication that
something was going wrong showed
up at Toledo where the Mudhens took
three out Of four from the league
leaders.
The high flying Red Birds, enjoy
ing a return to prosperity under Billy
Southworth, slapped Bush's pitching
talent around for is to 4 victory
Saturday, and came back Sunday to
rub 1t in, II to S, and 8 to 1.
Bill Lee steadied after a,shaky start
to rack up his 18th victory OF the sea-
son in the first game.
Columbus hoped into second place
Saturday when indianapolis lost a
night game to Milwaukee, 6 to 2. The
Indians lost more ground Sunday by
dividing q doubleheader with the
Brewers. Indianapolis scored three
runs in the ninth inning to win the
opener. 3 to 2, but dropped the second.
4 to /, in seven innings. the contest
being called in compliance with the
6 o'clock Sunday law at Indianapolis.
Kansas City strengthened its hold
on fourth place by taking three from
Louisville. The Blues won 8, to 6
Saturday, and grabbed both decisions
Sunday, 2 to l, and to 2.
st. Paul lost another one run mar
gin affair to Toledo Saturday, 2 to /,
but came back Sunday to win two
from the Hens by single run. Russ
Van Alta pitched the Saints to q S
to 4 decision in the opener, and Bill
Norman's hitting, which included a
home run, triple and q brace of
doubles, accounted for an 8 to 7 VIC
tory IN the second game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SUNDAYS RESULTS
American League
Cleveland, 7-6; Washington, 40.
Detroit, 3; Boston, /.
Chicago, $50; Philadelphia. IL.
New York, 11-9; st. Louis, 5-4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves Win Twice

DTdFCS WIN IWICt
Boston-The Braves advanced to
third place by taking a double bill
from Pittsburgh, to l. and to 6.
First Game
r H E
Pittsburgh. 600 600 DOL 6 l
Boston 80. 600 900 11X-2 6 l
SwetOnic, French and Padden;
Brandt and Spohrer.
Second Game
r H F.
Pittsburgh. 400 900 002- 2
Boston 80. 300 900 103- 7 ID
Swift. Meme and Padden; SeibOld,
Cantwell and Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
Millers Drop Twin Bin

ColumbuS-The Red Birds cut
Minneapolis margin in the Association
lead by winning q double header, II
to 5, and 8 to 1.
First Game
Minneapolis 121 600 1906 10 2
Columbus. 5l3 Oh 03x-l7 Il 2
Benton, Day. Hensick and Rich
ards; Lee and Healy.
Second Game
r H Z
Minneapolis 600 600 olo-l q Q
Columbus. O04 0Ol 3Ox-8 10 o
Henry, Hensick and Griffin; Wein-
ert and Healy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
Saints Win Twice

TOled0-St. Paul won two games
from Toledo, 5 to 4 and 8 to Z.
First Game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
Yanks Win DOublcheader

Yanks Win DOublcheader
st. LouiS-The Yankees won dou-
BILE header from st. Louis, IL to S, and
8 to 4.
First Game
r H E
New York. 2Ol OO5 1911 l9 /
st. Louis. OH O2O OOO-5 IL 0
Ruffing and Dickey: Stewart, Gray,
c. Fischer and Terrell.
Second Game
r H E
New York. OO1 300 1873 10 3
st. Louis. 600 200 1Ol-4 4 2
MacFaydcn and Dickey; Hadley,
Hebert, Kinlsey and BengOugh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08

AS, Chisox Split
Chicago-Lyons outpitched Grove
for 3 to victory by Chicago over
Philadelphia in the first game, but
the Athletics won the second, / to 0.
First Game
r H e
Philadelphia 600 600 001- Z o
Chicago %. 600 001 2Ox-3 8 2
Grove and Cochrane; Lyons and
CRUDE.
Second Game
r H E
Philadelphia 600 00l 600 l 6 /
Chicago -. 600 600 OOO-- 3 2
F'reitaS and Cochrane; CASTOR and
Berry, CRUDE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08

American Association
Columbus, 17-8: Minneapolis, 81.
st. Paul, So: Toledo, ~.
Kansas City, les; Louisville, IL.
Indianapolis, Sci; Milwaukee, IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08

over Washington. to 4, and 6 to 2.
First Game
r H E
Washington 030 600 1904 9 /
Cleveland. 104 OO2 OOx-7 9 l
Thomas, Coffman and Berg Maple:
Russell and SeWell.
Second Game
r H E
Washington 100 600 OO1-2 5 l
Cleveland. 010 100 10x-6 IA O
L. Brown, Marberry and Berg, Ma
pie; Hudlin and SeWell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
Tigers Beat Boston

OCIC
Detro;t-Stone'S homer with one on
in the 7th gave Detroit 3 to / deci-
sion over Boston.
r H E
Boston,. 600 O10 600 10 /
Detroit. 80. 600 100 COX 3 II /
Durham, WEIGH and Connally; Sor-
rell and HayWOrth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
Cubs, Giants Divide

Cubs, Giants Divide
New Vork-Chicago won the first
game from the Giants, to 2. while
New York took the second, to /.
First Game
Chicago. O20 0l0 OLA 8 II 0
New York. 900 600 Oll-2 S ,
Warneke and Hartnett; Bell. Glib
son, Fitzsimmors. Luque and Hogan.
Second Game
Chicago. -. 100 900 OOo-l 8 0
New York. Oo2 23O OK 3 IA 0
Malone. Root. Hermann and Hart
nett, Taylor; Hoyt and Hogan.
Dodgers Break Even
BrooGlyn-The Dodgers beat Gin
cinnati III the opener, 6 TO l, but the
Reds won the second, 9 to 5.
First Game
Cincinnati. 600 600 10O-1 8 /
Brooklyn. 200 020 00x- 6 Is 0
Carroll, Hilcher. Rixey and Lom-
bardi; Mungo and Lopez.
Second Game
Cincinnati. OIL 0lO 3O3-9 10 2
Brooklyn. 302 900 600 S IL l
Frey. Johnson and Ably. lombard;
Thurston, Quinn and Lopez.
Others idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
GOOD DEMAND
CARRIES SWINE
VALUES HIGHER
Fed Cattle Classes Strong,
Others Steady: Sheep
Hold Even.

Hogs showed evidence of strong
demand this morning at the city
yards, prices moving up 5 to 10
cents on weights over 100 pounds.
Underweights were steady. The
bulk. 1870 to $50 pounds, sold for
1920 to $3.50; early top holding
at $465. Rec, ipts were estimated
at 5000; holdovers were 141.
All fed classes in the cattle mar
ket were steady, others little
changed. Receipts were LOO. Veal
ers were steady at $3.50 down. Calf
receipts numbered 400.
Sheep were steady, selling mostly
at $500 down. Top price was $6.25.
Receipts we're 1900.
Asking on. hogs at Chicago to-
day was strong to around 10
cents higher than Tuesdays aver
age, with few early bids about
steady. The bulk of good to choice
kinds weighing from 100 to 900
pounds, was bid in at $780, best
averages held above $3.50. while
smooth light sows sold at $685. to
$685.. Receipts numbered 1900. in
Guiding 5000 direct; holdovers.
1000. Cattle receipts were estimated
at 5000; calves, 1000; market
strong. Sheep receipts were $4,000;
market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
BY ELMER c. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. Marked ir-
regularity continued in the stock
market in early trading today after
Tuesdays heavy realizing which
halted the forward movement.
Early prices were mostly frac-
tionally lower. Considerable sup
port was apparent under the mar
ket and selling operations were less
aggressive. A number of important
issues, including United States Steel
and American Telephone, were able
to move slightly higher.
General Motors was another
strong spot, opening y point higher
at lS on sale of 5000 shares. Some
Of the oils were higher. Shell Union
featuring with a sale of 5000 shares
at rs, up 2 point, and new high
for the year.
Rails as a group also were lower
and scattered realizing continued
to appear in leaders like New York
Central, Pennsylvania and Atchi-
seh United Aircraft, which led the
market in strength and activity
Tuesday, fell of 4 point to 29at
in quiet trading.
Pools were willing to support their
1avoriteS, Auburn furnishing a good
example with a gain of more than
2 points at the opening.
The weekly estimate of the Iron
Age showed steel ingot production
this week at 14l2 per cent of ca
pacity, against 10 per cent last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
MARRIAGE Licenses

Stanley Dudley Myers. 81, of 1921 North
Pennsylvania street. barber, and Rubie F.
Beeman, 80, of 1884 North Pennsylvania
street stenographer.
Howard L. Rice 40. of 3131 Macpherson
avenue, restaurant owner, and Garnette R
Collins. "a, of 932 East Thrtieth street,
beauty parlor operator.
Harold E. RAIDER, d, R. r. 8, Box 379
farmer. and Fern Wadsworth. 81, of 1913
East Wyoming street, Inspector
Clinton p. Vowel, "a of $40 Edison
place bookbinder, and Mary Helen
Goedecke., q, of 20 North Oakland avenue,
Robert E. Burrows, IS, of Losantvile,
state highway inspector, and Harriette E.
Wilmington, 20, of 1888 South Belmont
Hugh bearing. %. of 1882 Rockville road.
laborer, and Mary Ann Bunch, 10, of 921
James E. Crumbo, %, of 1876 Dickson
street, ice and coal dealer. and Frances J.
Petrie. 20, Of 3467 Brentwood avenue, ste
Archie Mitchell. 80. of 1922 Conner ave
nue., cab driver. and Lydia Annette Wright.
"a, of 2412 West Tenth. street, cafeteria
Alexander Mcsurely. "a. of 22l East
Michigan street, Apt. 306. newspaper re-
porter and Gertrude E. Helmuth. D. of
221 North Jefferson avenue, advertising
William Johnson. of 742 Elm street.
clerk. and Nellie May Teeters of Port
James Stevens. %, of 2942 schoheld
avenue. soldier, and June Maydean Aid
Ilch, TO- Oh 1889 Belefontalne street,
George L. Mckinney. So. of Dol South
Roena street. building superintendent.
and Anna Pearl Worth. As, of 334 Spring
orville B. Jester. 80. of 1893 South
Fleming street, truck driver, and Lorena
Mae Trinkle. 10, of 856- Westbrook street.
Paul Roy Wright. %, Greenfield. farmer,
and Berniece c. Fink, %, Of 4730 East
New York street
Edward D. Gillespie. 29. Of 438 North
Dearborn street, salesman. and Nell Merle
LIE Masters. 26, of 1113 Larch street.
Harry j. Cunningham, %. of 2447 North
Gale street. bus driver. and Julia Agnes
Turner. 81, of 2425 College avenue ste
nographer
Edwin Thomas Hoffmark. 49, of 1921
Cruft street, dentist. and Alma M Simon,
ID. of 5044 Bye street. housekeeper.
Glenn Andy Anderson 81. of Batavia.
Ill, billing clerk, and Ruth Smith, 20, Of
Indiana polls
Claude Harold Ashbaugh. 2s Cincinnati.
railway signalman, and Dorothy Frances
McGrew, "a, of 1909 Balsam street, ste
nographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

planning to have the suit stopped
on the third round, so East would
have no more hearts to lead, even
though he did hold the king of dia-
mondS.
However, that little plan also
went wrong, because West refused
to play his ace on the second heart
trick, allowing declarer to hold it
with the jack.
Then, when the diamond f1nesSe
lost to EaSt's king, he still had an
other heart to lead and all Vests
hearts were brought in.
The only South player to play
the hand correctly for the best re-
suit was Lewis R. Ayres, who, with
Mrs j. S. Jones Jr., won the ma
tional mixed pair championship in
1881.
After taking the first heart trick
with the king, he decided that the
breaks were against him and that it
would be we'll to abandon the dia-
mond suit entirely.
Accordingly he entered dummy
with the queen of spades and led
the nine of clubs toward his own
hand.
When East played low, Ayres
played the deuce and West won
with the king. He realized that the
double finesse probably would
lose, but West could do him no
damage by being in the lead once.
To make game by this method of
attack, he need only find either the
king Or jack of clubs in the East
hand, which was a much safer
gamble than to depend on the To-
cation of the king of diamonds
single card.
West returned a diamond, but
AyreS wisely refused to finesse and
took the trick with the ace in dunn
my. He played the king of spades.
followed by the eight of fclubs,
finessing the ten spot.
He took in the ace and queen of
clubs, and the ace and jack of
spades, conceding the last three
tricks to the opponents.
Thus r. took four spades, three
clubs, one heart, and one diamond
to make a three no trump contract
and scord los for tricks and 300
for game, five points more than his
partner could have made at five
diamonds.
Copyright, 1881. NEA Service. Ins.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
ENJOYS RETURN
TO AID HOOVER
Walter Edge to Take Up
Campaigning Soon.

By UHited Press
WASHINGTON, Sept Lesser
political lights will compensate to a
degree for the comparative silence
President Hoover prefers for himself
during the campaign.
Some of these are being called
back even from overseas diplomatic
posts. Walter Edge, ambassador to
France, is due to return soon to the
political role temporarily. He for
merly was Republican senator from
New Jersey.
Charles H. Sheriff., minister to
Turkey, also is due back shortly.
The Negro minister to Liberia,
Charles E. Mitchell, already is back
in America and is active among fell
low voters of his race.
All of these diplomats, while
foreswearing their canes, white
spats, and broad "A's" for the plain
er habiliments of American politi-
clans on the stump, have come home
at their own expense.
Unlike their subordinates in the
foreign service they are free to en-
gage in political activity at election
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

New York Stock Exchange sept. was
s27,7S2 SOL, sO6, against $40 494, 759 465 on.
Aug. /.
Subscriptions books have closed on
offering of $3.50, 900, 900 of United states
ga per cent treasury notes and on
offering Of s4OO, 900, 900 treasury certif-
Gates of IA series.
Iron Age says steel ingot output has
moved up to l41z from 10 per cent last
week,
Consumption of petroleum and its prod
ucts 92q od ne eoN To[d IN 1881 f
equal to the output Of crude oil in that
year.
Roam Antelope treated $4,000 tons of ore
averaging 366 per cent copper in August;
August Smelter production was 2,166 long
tons of blister assaying 99. IS per cent cop
per; July mill run was n, TOO tons OF 800
per cent ore and smelter production was
2.178 long tons of blister assaying $3.50
per cent copper.
Homestaking Mining Company declared
the extra dividend of 81 and regular
monthly dividend of rs cents, both payable
Sept. &C. of record Sept 20.
Sugar melt of fourteen United States
refiners from Jan. 1 to Aug. % tOtaled
2,585,0OO long tons, against Z,SS0,VVU IN
like period of 1881; deliveries tOtaIed
2,44O,OOO long tons, against 2,11O,OOO
year ago.
Local banks extend $40 1000, 900 to $751;
900, 900 loan to New York city at 5H per
cent.
Loew's. Inc, declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of IS cents on common
stock, payable Sept. 30, of record Sept. 16.
New York reserve bank in association
with other reserve banks renews its share
of $4,000 900 credit to the Reichsbank
from Sept for an unstated period.
Sales of Sharp & Dohme in June were
better than in May and since that time
there has been marked upturn in sales.
Domestic crude oil output during week
ended Sept. 3 averaged 2,127,e5O barrels
daily, an increase of 1880 over previous
week, according to American Petroleum.
Devoe g. Reynolds declared the regular
quarterly dividends of ST. on each OF
first and second preferred stocks, both
payable Oct. l, of record Sept. 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
GRAIN FUTURES
DISPLAY FEW
PRICE CHANGES
Small Losses ChaIked Up at
the Close; Trade Is
Light.
ny HAROLD r. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. T. - Wheat
showed a somewhat firmer tone al
the start on the Board Of Trade to-
dav although easiness in stocks and
weakness abroad caused some SELL
ing. There was little pressure at the
opening and support was moderate.
Liverpool was lower on the higher
exchange as we'll as the failure OF
North America TO reflect strength
there over the holiday Corn was
about steady with some liquidation
in September, but oats and rye we're
dull and easy.
At the opening wheat was un-
changed to "a cent higher, corn was
unchanged to 4 cent lower, oats I'M
changed to u cent lower and rye
was "a to = cent lower. Provisions
we're about steady.
Liverpool was about as due, p to
2. cent lower at mid-afternoon, al
lowing for the change in the ex-
change rate. Heavy proit-taklng
wiped out the gain made on the farm
board announcement Tuesday which
was the only new development dur
ing the day. President Minor OF
the Grain Sterilization Corporation,
indicated that futures contracts
would gradually be shifted into the
deferred deliveries to avoid taking
the cash article.
The country offered around 1000
900 bushels Of old corn on the adj
vance Tuesday, but at price that
would net the farmer 25 cents,
which is l to IL cents above pre-
vailing prices and only $4,000 bush
els were booked.
An improvement in the cash de-
mand has been an aid to oats in the
past few sessions, largely account
ing for its firmness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Receipts, LOO; market, steady.

Bulls (Yearlings Excluded)-
Good and choice beef .. 5000 81
Cutter, common and medium 2.259 80
CALVES AND VEALERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Deaths

Lette Mae Dossey, l. city hospital.
broncho pneumonia.
Leory Arthur Gentry, 10, city hospital.
Anterior Poliomilitis
Havana Meo. IS. ST. Vincent's hospital.
essential apprehension.
Richard Amos Hardesty, II, both and
White River accidental
Ella Gentry. 81 Long hospital uremia
Emma Lee Fain, 20. 1857 North Belmont,
Septicemia.
Eva Montgomery. So, 5I8 Bellview. acute
myocarditis
John o. Noe. 50. 1850 Winfield avenue
Csrdio vascular renal disease
John Russell wilkes, 20. city hospital
accidental.
dilated heart
John H. Edwards. IS, 3423 West North
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
Edward R. Rochafellar. 10, Robert Long
hospital, acldoSs.
Nelson r. Sinner, u. 422 South Emer-
son, Carcinoma
Ralph NJ waggoner. 80. Veterans Ad-
ministration hospital, myocarditis
Allen Lees. "a. l40 South Butler,
ehornie myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
MARYLAND WANDERS IN
INDIANA: SAVED AT FAIR
Five Year-OId Has Great Time
After Rescue"

4 AfC 4 CeNl OAN HOS ONCdb AIluC
After Rescue"
Five-year-old Maryland Klopfen-
stein was the toast of the Playground
police station for a time Tuesday.
Sitting between two of the larg-
est of Indianapolis prides," she ex-
planned that Il was looking at one
Of those big yellow corn machines,
an turned aroun-an' mother
wasn't there"
After that she busted herself
with such questions as what are
those sticks you carry for?" and
DO ever catch any real burglars?"
and What's all the noise in the
grand star for?"
Maryland's mother heard the
news of her being lost over one
of the amplifierS, and hurried to
the police station. Maryland
shook hands with the captain,
waved good-by to- her uniformed
friends, took a tight hold of her
mothers hand, and sailed forth
once more to "see the fair"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
BIZ United Press

cepts 500 @aTEet G mostly iod RigheT
top, $3.50; bulk. 160-26O lbs, s440@450;
1OO-15O lbs, 1854. IS; sows, s325d3.75
ket fully steady on native steers western
grassers slow; vealers Csc lower at Sc so:
other classes steady; otp 1,19O-lb. choice
steers, S975; mixed yearlings and heifers
s5M7 cows. S2.7508.50; low cutters. 81 IS
also; top sausage bulls. SO. Sheep -
Receipts. 1000; market steady; top lambs
to small killers. S66.25; mostly $550@6;
throwouts, $3G3.50; fat ewes around $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
BY M. E. M'KENNEY

7VVTVFaIF' HIueI IVaH DIIuko LtdkHe
TINE world contains both opti-
i mists and pessimists, and these
variations of temperament are just
as apparent among bridge players
as among any other group
1t is interesting to note how diff
ferent experts reacted to the follow
ing hand, played in the national
masters contract pair champion
ship RECENTLY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

Subscriptions books have closed on
offering of $3.50, 900, 900 Of United states
ga per cent treasury notes and on
offering Of s4OO, 100000 treasury certif-
Gates of IA series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
The Bidding

The bidding proceeded along va
rious channels, but in nearly every
case resulted in South playing the
hand at a three no trump contract.
In two or three cases North played
the hand at five diamonds. which
can be made by correct play.
The Play
When no trump was the contract,
West invariably opened the four of
hearts, on which East played the
queen. and it was now up to the
declarer to plan his campaign.
If he took the first heart trick
with the king and succeeded in
winning the diamond f1nesse, he
would have no trouble at all in
making seven odd.
Two or three optimistic declarers
attempted TO play the hand that
way and were disappointed sadly.
More cautious declarers played
low on the first heart trick, thereby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Cash Grain

Sept s.
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call OF the Indianapolis Board of Trade,
( o b, shipping point, basis 4l'ac New
Whest&Firm: No. red. 47l2d48lsc;
No 2 red, 46la@47lac; No. hard 47A
Corn.steady; No. 2 white. 24a Csc; No.
white. 23d 24c No. yellow, 24d 23c; No.
yellow 23M24c: No. mixed. 23q24c;
No mixed 22@23c.
oats Steady. No. ? white. 14izd151ac;
No white, 13ia@14iac.
Hay Il O. b. country points taking 2Sl2c
or less rates to Cincinnati or Louisville -
Steady.
Wheat-No. l red. cars; No. 2 red, 5
cars: No. red. 1 car; No. 1 mixed, l car.
Total. 9 cars.
Corn-No. l white. car; No white, 7
cars; No. 3 white, 3 cars; No, white,
cars; No. yellow. IL cars, No. yellow
car; No. 3 mixed, ! car. Total; ST. cars;
AZ cars: No. 4 white, cars; No. 3 mixed
1 car; No 4 mixed, 4 cars. Total, So cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Births

Donald and Martha Rucker. 1910 South
Lee.
William and Doris Havse 1446 spann.
Olas and Edna Halbritter, IS North
Temple
Edmund and Anna Wagner. st. Vincent
hospital
George and Julia Madden. St. vincent's
hospital.
Hershel and Mildred seamon, BIT South
Pershinq.
Paul and Jeanne Clark. 957 North King.
David and Dorothy Campbell, 1925 Cen
trail.
Girls
John and Anna Conway. 437 Haugh.
Lester and Ruth Bonner 627 Lincoln.
Arthur and Psnsy Meriwether. BOT Lin
coin.
oscar and Jean Moore. "a South McKim
Clyde and Virginia Lemley 1887 Ken
wood
Francis and Bernice Lucid, 424 South
New Jersey.
John and Mary Anderson. s13s Evanston.