davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
NATIONAL
/ ~ LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, June 81 R-The st.
Louis Cardinals pushed Chicago out
of second place here today by taking
double bill from the Cubs, to
S and ~, to 8. The Cardinals victory
reduced the lead of Pittsburgh, league
leaders, to two and one half games
Tommy Thevenow, st. Louis short
stop and star of the 1926 world series,
suffered fractured ankle when he
slid into second in the fourth in
ming of the second game, and prob
ably will be out of the game for
the remainder of the season. Hack
Wilson, center fielder, and Joe Nc
Carthy, manager of. the Cubs, were
put off the field in the second inning
of the second game when Wilson
argued because he was called out
on strikes, and Mccarthy took his
part.
T1s..- ~ D.: Z = Y b e
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
Mnt NCAMAY? !?

The makers Of Camay have produced far more fine soap than
any other soap makers in America In Camay they planned
offer you the finest possible raganccd soap How should
they make ita
From every continent except Australia they gather the
choicest oils By delicate processes that could arise only
from America complete soapmakng experience they
extract the essence of these oils.
These cannot be bought-thcy only be
tractcd And these the precious they blend
make Camay
With its satinsmooth texture camclliakc whtcness,
Camay looks its parrhe soap Youth would choose for her
very cakefar less than you would expect 20
pay for soap SO exquisite
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
Fragrance sweet
as flowers after rain

And don t you like Camay's light, elu-
sive perfume? Sweet and fresh as flow
ers after rain, as the very spirit Of youth |
The slim, cool white bit of daintiness
looks the way you want your personal
soap to look, too, doesn' it2
You II want to try Camay right away
its SO delightful Ask for it at your
druggist S OF department. store or look
forC Camay dainty wrapper on your gro
GERS special shelf of fine toilet soaps.
1oc cake low price for toilet soap
made as exquisitely as Camay is made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
Men today 'z........ =.
pick and choose

Men nowadays don't seem to settle
down as early as they used to-, Perhaps
there are too many girls to go round -
and the men have learned to pick and
choose. ..ejiso% 'q.'4.'
Perhaps it's the high cost Of living.
Grandmothers ostrich plumed bon
net that she wore on her wedding trip
to Niagara Falls cost all Of five dollars.
Today woman's hat costs anywhere
from three to five times as muchl ..,s.
Anyway, theJiIl Of today has to wait
longer for Jack to claim her. And
you've got to keep your youth and at
tractiveneSs longer!
Consequently you We a perfect right
to enjoy all the lovely, graceful, luxu-
rious things that accentuate your fem
inine charm! Chiffon stockings; gay
flowers on your shoulder; big Aoppy
hats; perfumes, delicate, delicious !.
Charming, exquisite, foolish things
that belong to youth and. youthful
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

souri, flash garnered a 73 yesterday in
the first half of the qualifying round,
and II today. He was five strokes
ahead of the champion, Eddie Held,
also of st. Louis, who placed second
with 149.
After disastrous first nine holes,
Held staged remarkable comeback OH
the inward nine, scoring a "a, one
under par, for a rs for the 18 holes.
Held had 70 yesterday.
John Goodman, Omaha, who had not
been claSSed with the outstanding con-
tenders for the title, played consistent
golf during both days of the qualify
ing round to finish third with a total
Of 152. Close on his heels was j. A.
Kennedy, of Tulsa, former Oklahoma
state champion, with 1853. William
Rubidge, Denver City park, and John
Dawson, Chicago, tied for fifth place
with 1855. Rulbidge, who was the
medaliSt at the close of the first day
Of the qualifying play with 70, suf-
fered a reverse today, taking an 80,
which is 13 over par.
John Dawson scored rs today
under adverse conditions, He started
earlier than scheduled to avoid the
daily rainstorm. His score, six over
par, ranked with the leaders consider
ing the difficulties caused by the
showers. tM
Jim Brown, Denver City park, and
Colorado state amateur champion, and
Ralph Fisher, Denver, tied with Jimmy
Ward, Kansas City, and Walter Crooks,
Lakewood, Denver, for sixth place with
a total of 156.
w. A. Beckwith, of Los Angeles, ma
tlonal senior champion, nosed out
Keefe Carter, Oklahoma City, former
western amateur champion, for seventh
place by one stroke, scoring a l56.
Garter, who also was caught in the
rain, had a 49,. n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
Camay -sonew!C Charming!
Exquisite in its Purity!

And that's why Ca1nay belongs to you
the luxurious new soap for face and
hands! You prize subtly refined quality.
Camay. is made from essences Of the
worlds finest oils. Essences extracted
by the most delicate refining methods
and blended into soap as pure and firm
and smooth as you could ask
Rub the white cake between your
fingers see what velvety, creamy lather
foams up, even if the water is hard, even
if it's cold! Now plunge your hands
and face in the buoyant sparkling bub-
bles- SO cIsan-smelling, SO melting mild!
Feel how sweetly they cleanse how
quickly and completely they rinse away!
Your skin seems SO smooth, SO supple
and refreshed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

Totals ........a.. "a 4 10 27 IL /
z-Batted for Willis in sixth.
zz-Batted for Pate in ninth
Washington ......,. ,301 100 000-5
Philadelphia .......... OO2 020 000---4
Two base hits: Goslin, Bluege,
Wheat, Simmons. Stolen bases:
Bluege, Hale. Sacrifices: Speaker,
Reeves, Boley, Judge. Left on bases:
Washington 3; Philadelphia 9. Bases
on balls: off Thurston 1; Braxton 2;
Pate /. Struck out: by Braxtoh 5.
Hits: off lThurston in 2-3 innings;
Braxton in 4; Marberry, none in 1-3;
Romnel 5 in 2, none out in third;
Willis / in 4; Pate / in 3. Winning
pitcher: Thurston. Losing pitcher:
Rommel. Umpires: Van Graflan, Con-
molly and Rowland Time: 2:07.
SECOND GAME
R.H.E.
washington ..... .o2O 600 OOO-2 S 8
Philadelphia .... COZ O2O O4x-8 9 Q
Johnson and Bluege; Walbert and
Cochrane.
BOSTON, June 81 (P).-The Yankees
Subdued the Boston Red Sox twice
today by scores of to 8 and to ].
Pennock held the Red Sox to six hits
in the first encounter, while Hoyt gave
only five in the second tussle. Gehrig
hung up his 18th circuit wallop in the
first inning of the closing game. Babe
Ruth connected for two singles in the
first contest and got a double in the
other struggle from which he retired
after the seventh inning because of his
sore right knee.
A bare handed catch by Carlyle of
Dugan's drive to the enbankment in
left field in the third inning of the
second game was sensational.
Tommy Lazzeri, Yankees infielder,
was given an ovation by the Boston
Italian-Americans and was presented
with ring. The scores:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
SEATTLE. OFFERS PRIZE

I. SEATTLE, Wash, June 81. (R) =
Seattle has raised a $4,000 purse
for a nonstop flight from this city
to Tokyo, Thomas ID. Stimson, chair
man of a citizens committee, an
nounced at ! the committees. nocn
meeting today. The Japanese coll
SUBS office mere is expected to an
nounce shortly that a similar prize
has been raised through subscrlp-
tions in Japan, making g total OF
$4,000 for the flight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
.LEAGUE
BOWLING SCORES

The Eagles took four points from
the All stars in the Y. M. G. A.
bowling league last night when the
last mentioned team failed to make
their appearance.
The Eagles bowled, however, and
the highest point man was Magma
with tile score of 462. The team
totals were 1879.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

Three base hits: Combs, Haney. Sac
rifices: Pennock (2), Dugan Double
plays Regan to Myer to Todt; Myer
to Regan to Todt. Left on bases: New
York 6; Boston 4. Bases on balls: OFF
Wingfield 2..Struck out: by Pennock 2.
Umpires: Geisel, .Nallin, Dineen. Passed
ball: Hartley Time: 1:46.
SECOND GAME
RH. E.
New York 3O3 100 OOOL7 9 o
Boston ......... .O1O 600 OOO-1 5 /
Hoyt and Grabowski; Weller and
Hartley, w. Moore.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st, Paul, 13; Columbus, 4.
All others postponed account rain
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
ST. LOUIS CHAMP
LEADS FIELD in
GOLF TOURNEY

BROADMER, Colo, June 21 o.
BY showing respect for the battling
Broadmer greens, Jimmie Manion, st.
Louis city champion, putted his way
to medal honors at the close of the Sc
holes of qualifying play today of the
9th annual trans Mississippi tourna-
ment Manion's card showed 144,
only four strokes over par. The Mis-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
MUCH ACTIVITY
SCHEDULED FOR
PLAYGROUND

Those taking part in the weekly play
are requested to be at the playground
at o'clock this morning. The play
this week is "The Simpleton," the cast
to be announced later.
Twelve children signed up for the
story telling contest, it was announced
last night, and number OF others are
expected to sign up as soon as they
decide upon story.
The girls made doll houses yester-
day. Today they will make doll houses
from crepe paper. The girls are re-
quested to bring q needle and thread,
the remainder of the materials to be
furnished. For the younger children
there will be cut-out and coloring
work
Folk dancing is at 10 o'clock this
morning. Any boy or girl is invited
to the playground. 1t is free of charge.
>--~~->~--~~>-~-----~->~~
score Morrison relieved Dawson in
the tenth and the winning run was
made off him. Wright hit home
run with one on in the seventh.
Paul Waner, Pirate outfielder, went
hitless after hitting safely in %
games. His team mate, Clyde Barn
hart, however, ran his string to 81
straight games in which he has made
one hit or more.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

Two base hits: Beck, TheVenOW.
Three base hits: Beck, Douthit. Home
runs; Frisch, Webb, Gonzales, Schultz
Stolen bases: F'riscE, Adams. Sacri-
flee: Bottomley. Double plays: Steph-
.enson, Pick; FriSch, Toporcer, Bot
''tonIey. Left on base: Chicago, IL;
st. Louis, Is. Base on balls: Blake,
4; Root, /; Haines, l. Struck out:
Blake, 2; Haines, a. Hits: Blake, Ii
in innings; Root, 5 in 3 2-3 innings.
Hit by pitcher Stephenson by Haines.
UmpireS: Pfirman. Wilson Quigley.
Losing pitcher; Root. Time: 2:49%
Second game:
Chicago ........................... OOO 2Ol OOO-
st. Louis ,...,.............. O23 022 03x-12
Batteries: Brillheart, Jones, Grampp
and Gonzales, Curry; Rhem and
Snyder.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 81 CP)-
Critz's single in the tenth inning
scored Allen with the run that gave
Cincinnati z to 6 victory over
Pittsburgh today. Joe Dawson, max
ing his first start for the Pirates,
was batted hard Pittsburgh drove
Luque from the box in the ninth
with a four run rally that tied the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

GRANDMOTHER was sixteen when
~ she took Grandfather forbetter or
worse! And nobody thought Grand
father was robbing the cradle. In the
Fifties all the younger set stepped of"
in their teens. ttl4p
,tg5i4 t.,23 eei.} ~ a5 i.sstt .at,siG @a II
But the age limit had moved up by
the time Mother donned orange bios
SONS. Motheriwas twenty e@ 'y.a'a
How old are the brides in your town7
How old are the brides in your own
circle2 None as young as Grandmother
was, we'll venture to say. Few as
young as Mother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
To Convention

To Convention
Myer Stolaroff and Douglas Cooper
left yesterday for Springerville to at
tend the American legion convention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

WILL ROGERS IMPROVING
Los ANGELES, June 81. (R-Will
Rogers was declared ia, be improving
rapidly today at the California Luth-
eran hospital, where he underwent
major operation last week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis, S; Atlanta, 10.
Little Rock, 8; Birmingham, 8.
Chattanooga, /; Mobile, 2.
Nashville, O.; New Orleans, /.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

ia pinch hitter, with the bases full in
the ninth and turning back New York
in the tenth.
Hogan and Mueller EXCHANGED a
few punches in the eighth when
Mueller was caught off third and they
were promptly separated.
Score:
Boston .... 600 100 OO2 2-7 IA /
New York ~ 100 2O1 100 O--5 18 0
Batteries: Genewich, Wertz, Mog-
ridge and Hogan; Grimes, Songer,
Clarkson and Taylor.
BROOKLYN, June 81 (P-Brooklyn
easily defeated the Phillies today in
the first game of series here by
z to 3. Dazzy Vance yielded only
five hits and famed nine batters
,Cy Williams twelfth homer of the
season came in the fourth inning and
was one of two hits made off Vance
up to the ninths9 The Robins collected
nine safeties off the combined efforts
of Pruett and Decatur.
Score:
Philadelphia ! IN. coo 100 O02-3 s 2
Brooklyn !, ,,...,,,..,.., .121 200 01X-7 8 !
Batteries: Pruett, Decatur and Will
son; Vance and Deberry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI

Buffalo, 2; Syracuse, 15s
Reading, 0; Jersey City, 8.
Toronto, 9; Rochester, 0.
Baltimore, 8; Newark, 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
uldMhlng
\CO7IbOnu
LEAGUE

First game, New York, z; Boston, 3.
Second game, New York, z; Bos-
ton, l.
First game, Washington, 5; Phila-
delphia, 4.
Second game, Washington 2; Phila-
delphia, 8.
st. Louis Chicago; doubleheader
postponed, wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, z; New York { 10 in
nings).
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 7.
Cincinnati, Z; Pittsburgh, 6 t10
innings).
First game, Chicago, S; st. Louis
6 (13 inningS).
Second game, Chicago, 8; st. Louis,
IL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

WEO IENN LEAUUE
Amarillo at Omaha and Oklahoma
City at Lincoln, no games played,
double headers Sunday
Wichita, g. Denver, 9.
Tulsa, a Des Moines, 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

NEW YORK, June 81 R-After
one home run by Frank Hogan,
Boston heavyweight catcher, helped
the Braves tie the score in the ninth,
Hogan banged another for the circuit
on his next appearance in the tenth
with one on base, giving Boston the
decision by Z to today.
The game was a nip and tuck
affair, full of arguments with both
managers using three pitchers. Muel-
Ter and Roush of the Giants also hit
home runs. Mogridge did well as
relief pitcher, striking out Reese,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
TEXAS LEAGUE

All games postponed; rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

"Batted for Dawson lin ninth
%"Batted for Rhyme in ninth.
%"~Batted for MorrisOnl in tenth.
Cincinnati 200 600, GAO 1T
Pittsburgh ..........,.. 900 600 204 O-6
Two base hits: Grantham. Three
base hit: Bressler. Home. run:
WRIGHT Sacrifices. WJArininoeY.. TIar-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

loneliness. They were made for you as
"a happy and successful woman!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

grave Double plays: Dresser, Critz
Pipp; Wanninger, Critz, aPipp; Barn
hart, Gooch. Left on base: Cincin-
natl, 8; Pittsburgh, 2. Base on balls:
Luque, 2; Dawson, 2; Morrison, l.
Struck OUT Luque, 81, Morrison, l..
Hits Luque, in 2-3; May, in
l 1-3; Dawson, II in 9; Morrison,
2 in 1. Winning pitcher: Mays.
Losing pitcher: Morrison. Umpires:
Reardon, O'Day and Moran. Time:
1854.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
How old arc the brides
VI Va in your town ?

sgs se 'fa%s, n -f.~
''
= tt.
s..
esI}2
4as
-'s..ye~s,t-- y Ss ~ z,
+.t1s.s'- 81, .is a,s. ~.
.'f'-st'. - '...t ..... 80. ~ isi.i g4
.,,....'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

CbifO1 stockings;
big, feRRy befj;
an e%qaiSfte soap
such NS.Csmey
Gon'tyOH ,ttsIIOOs-.
Er-yOGNger-bs->
oftbsm7' Then
make TIE m0sr of
tbsns!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

= ~. ~ = =. -.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
CROWDS ATTEND
COOKING school
Grand Prize, $50 Chest of Elec-
trical Appliances, Will Be
Awarded Today

Hundreds of Bozeman and valley
women have this week attended the
cooking school, conducted by the Mon
tana Power company in the Power
building under the direction of Mrs.
Kerr, an expert sent here by the
Westinghouse Electric company. Up
to Thursday afternoon more than
1000 women had been entertained,
one days attendance having reached
the record figure of 300. Indications
are that today's session will set a
new attendance mark.
The Montana Power company is Of
fering as prize a chest of electrical
appliances valued at $50. Keys have
been given those attending the school,
and today the keys will be tried-the
prize going to the women who holds
the key that will open the lock. Dur
ing the week attendance prizes-a
carton Of frosted light globes-were
awarded, one going to Mrs. F. l.
Benepe, Jr., and another to Mrs. j
NJ Hamilton.
Fridays session of the school will
begin at 1:15 o'clock, instead of
p. m.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
JAMESON-V vaughn
firm BANKRUPT
Liabilities Listed at $56,77S.71
and Assets at $51, 900, Ac-
cOrding to Petition

Helena Independent: A petition
in bankruptcy from Bozeman was
filed here June 15 by the Jameson
Vaughn concern. The members Of
the firm are G. G. Jameson, c. C.
Vaughn and L. S. jameson. Sched-
ules of assets and liabilities were
filed with the petition.
The preferred creditors are few In
number. Taxes for 1927 on the
stocks of merchandise are among the
debts owed by them, and the concern
owes $500 in taxes to the counties of
Gallatin, Madison and Powell. Other
preferred creditors are M. w. Rec
tor, 1925; J. w. Coulston, 5000; R. E.
Burns, $500; Moore, Mann and Reilly,
$100. The latter two Mold part of
the merchandise of the firm as Sc
curity.
The number of common creditors
is greater. The total debts of the
firm are listed at $56,778.71. Among
the chief creditors are the Wheeler
Motter Dry Goods company of St
Joseph, Mo-, $19,733; John J. Foz
of Missoula, $4,000; c. H. Skinkel
of Bolivar, Mo-, $12,240.
The total assets of the firm are
given as $4,000. These consist o1
stocks of goods at Manhattan worth
S14,C00; at Twin Bridges and at Deel
Lodge worth $4,000, and fixtures
valued at $4,000.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
CELEBRATE 4TH
At B. H. SPRINGS
Thousands Expected to Take In
Big Event at Valley Resort
July 2, 3 and A

Thousands of people from Boze-
man, the Gallatin valley and nearby
sections are expected to celebrate the
Fourth of July at Bozeman Hot
Springs, where the management is
spending hundreds of dollars to
stage its fifth annual event of the
kind on July 2, and 4.
A cordial invitation to the public
to use the beautiful grove and lawn
at BOzeman Hot Springs for picnics
on these days has been issued by
Messrs. Collett and Collett, proprie-
tors of the popular valley resort.
The program at the Springs this
year will be bigger and better than
ever. 1t will open Saturday evening,
July 2, with a dance, starting at 9
o'clock. On Sunday there will be
swimming and diving exhibitions, and
in the afternoon a baseball game be-
tween Three Forks and Bozeman Hot
Springs.
An address at 10 a. m. will start
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
F. H. DAUGHTERS LOSES
LIFE IN ALASKAN RIVER
CONTINUED from page one)

"Bautin lost his life trying to save
Daughters and Thompson, who were
IN a boat with Gordon Cravath and
Tom Granville, "stunt" men, shoot
ing the rapids as in Alaskan gold
rush days. Cravath and Thompson
jumped into the river. Crayath swan
the strong current and landed safely.
but Thompson was lost. Daughters
fell out Of life boat and was swept
away. Only Bautin's body was re-
covered. Granville landed the boat
singlehanded.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
BELGRADE
3 - II /" u u - /. q - u /. u y

Mrs. Cora Morrison, of st. Joseph,
Missouri, was a business visitor in
Belgrade Monday.
Miss Esther Sloan is spending the
week with friends driving through the
park.
Allen Newbury, son of brother of
E. S. Newbury, from Pittsburgh, Pa,
is visiting at the Newbury home.
Miss LYDIA Taylor and one of the
Pitman girls were guests this week
of Mrs. J. R. Sandiland.
The Baptist Sunday school class of
J. B. Robinson held an evening pic
mic at Bozeman Hot Springs last Fri
day.
Mrs. L. R. Hecox and two children
were guests Saturday night and Sun
day of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Biggs.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

off the program on the Fourth.
Races, of which a dozen are sched-
uled, will be run off beginning at
1880, and at IL o'clock Manhattan
and Bozeman Hot Springs will clash
on the diamond. From 1890 until
2:30 p. m. the 163rd regimental band
will give a free concert. at the con-
clusion of which dancing will begin.
At $3.50 p. m. baseball contest be-
tween Helena and Bozeman Hot
Springs will constitute big attrac-
tion.
The fireworks display, which it is
said will be one of the best ever pro-
vided at the Springs, will begin at
10 D. m. The resort management an
nounces that the plunge will be open
day and night, and that refreshments,
firecrackers, etc., will be on sale on
the grounds.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

d :: :: y ;: :: u - :: u . u y u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
APRIL 10, 1927

to rise rapidly. threatening lowlands.
Mcclure, Ill,-Levee broke but
bulk of food waters missed the city,
spreading to western agricultural
territory. About four feet of water
in city.
East Cape Girardeau, Mo.-Flood
waters from new levee break spread
ing over lowlands.
England Atlheimer, Keo, Ark
Old river dixie gave way flood
ing the three towns and causing con-
siderable damage in farm lands.
Hutchinson, Kan. - A water
spout struck the city causing all
rivers to rise. Several inches of
water flowing through principal bust
ness district.
Chanute, Kan.-Residents warned
to leave lowlands as Neosho River
continued rising.
Overflow Expected
Ottawa, Kan.-Marias Des Cygnes
River expected to overflow today.
Madison, Kan.-Several homes in
lowlands under water as Verdigrls
River continues at flood stage.
Kansas City, Mo.-Following
hard rain, Crown Fork creek, which
courses through the exclusive south
side residential district, OVERLOOKED
putting boulevards under water. Sew
eral families forced to leave.
ct. Smith, Ark.-Arkansas River
expected TO reach thirty-eight feet
crest some time today
Memphis, Tenn.-Mississipp val
ley south of here still menaced as
bulk of flood waters start pouring in
to the lower Mississippi. Many
families In agricultural regions leav-
ing homes.
Webster, Okla.-Cloudburst flooded
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
Pets and Live Stock

BABY CHICKS-Prepaid: Barred Rocks.
White Rocks; s. c. Reds. White Leg
horns. White Wyandottes. Sl2 per 100;
fancy, Sl5 per 100: assorted. $40. We
also have 10000 brooder chicks at Thorn
town treated with our Kalo tablets, Pekin
der from this adj Cali us or come and
get them at BoYER's. HATCHERY. Indian
apols, Ind, tele. Riley $40. BOYER'S
HATCHERY. Thorntown. Ind. Tele. 1922.
BOSTON male. - mo; perfect marking.
= prov. sIud bros. cneao wen. 4!l54-M &.
CANARIES: fine singers. also ice box.
nearly new 50-lb. DReXel 5229-W.
POLICE dog: fine spayed female Al
watch dog. first $50 takes her. Web.
5S4-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
FLOOD AID PLEA
BY RED CROSS
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
flowing of Rock creek. Consider
able damage done to merchandise.
Arkansas City, Kan.-Arkansas
River reported high and lowlands
flooded.
Highest in History
Greenville, Miss. - Highest flood
stage in history reached.
Nevada, Mo. - Local thunder
shower, which reached deluge pro-
portions, caused rivers and creeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
Musical Instruments

PLAYER PIANO. new. with mandolin at
tachments. bench and cabinet full of
rolls. See for quick sale. l126 L. Ohio
ST. J. w. WILLIAMS
PIANO. upright: good conditions real bar
gain. Call ut 6l0 n. Keystone after
CHRISTENSEN School OF Popular Music
Piano. harmony and ali dance orchestral
instruments. 100 Pembroke Arc Ri. 1890
PIANO. Steck grand: used. in fine condi-
ton. call washington 3347.
PLAYER Piano trade or sell s. down,
81 30 Meek. Randolnh 422l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Male

AMBITIOUS young man, high school grad
uate, now employed. wants TO connect
with a live wire organization where there
is an opportunity for advancement for
hustler who appreciates that time is his
best investment today; outside work pre-
ferred; references furnished. Ran. $3.50
evenings.
CHAUFFEUR for private family or light
truck delivery. Lincoln 6903
HOUSE CLEANING-Yard work and paper
cleaning; experienced. Riley 1892
PAPER cleaning paint washing and hard
wood floors DreX. 2099-J.