davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-01

Mir. and Mrs. Sam Magids who operate a trading store at Deering. will be leaving for the outside by dog team within a few days. re- turning in the spring on ;hc nrst Victoria. to look after their busi- ness interests at Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-01
S.art the New Year right--send
 in your subscription for the Nome Nugget Do 1t NOW.

Kotzebue. Alas. Dec. 30. LP)-Mr. Raymond Replogle. the government lschool teacher at Kivalina. and fam lily arrived in kotzebue yesterday. to spend few days visiting his par ents. MT. and Mrs. C. s. Replogle government teachers at KOtzebue.
 The mission residence was slightly damaged by fire last evening. which was caused by defective flue Quick work by the bucket brigade prevented total loss.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-01

]. J. OLeary. the well known Biuestone River mining man. ac- cOmpanied by his son Gus. left Nome last Monday for the Bluestone section. where Mir O'Leary will carry on mining operations.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-01

Seal are plentiful now along the coast Some of the natives say that the seal pop up now. six and eight at time. This will give them plenty kow kow.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-01

Frank Martin. the well known fur and curio dealer in company with James Haley. returned to Nome after 10 day trip with MT. Martins fast dog team to East coast points.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-01

Mrs. Joh6 Bonnet left the hospi- ial Monday. Mrs Bonnet has nov ed into the house formerly occupied by Miss. Mary Greene on fourth Avenue.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-01

Last Ihtrsday eYening the child ren 0. St. Josecha parish under the uto:s..ip of Father Concannon en- !t. ned heir parents and invited .,ea:s wi h q children's program. All lEe= yGun stars were vigorously ..o.attdea, anl all of them diG
 parts in excellent manner. Ii playing ma " ht',e thespian ac- complisiimemis. Alter the program little presents were exchanged, and occassion q successful and pleasing holiday event.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-01

Farwell. Dec. 2S. R)-GeOrge J. IIasselae barred his breast and asser ted that he was ready to he shot for, the staying of his wife and eight step children, which was "a poor way to serve the Lord" He said that he killed his wife and then was forced to shoot the boys.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-01

No Bulletin was issued Friday. due to the fact that Saturday is n holiday, and it becomes necessary 10 issue the Weekly Nugget regard less Of holidays, We decided to slip by Friday and get the paper out early Saturday morning. Thus giv- ing us an opportunity to enjoy Il part of New Years as holiday.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-01
N O IT OF

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer . favor on the ohhce fl, they will report 1t as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-01

Joint installation of officers Of
 Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 1, and
 the Pioneer Women Igloo No. L twill take place Wednesday January l5th at the Piuieer lgloo. Elmer Reed has arranged to give n short ltalk in connection with number of sterioptican slides of Alaskan
 subjects The Pioneer Women el- ected the following officers at their
 last meeting:
 Mrs l.. Stephanson, Past President
 Mrs. Harry Hagen. Presiden . Mrs C. Call. Vice President
 Mrs. Thos. Lyle, Secretary Mrs. Jas. Hewett. Treasurer Mrs. R. Ledgerwood. Historian Mrs. T. Lehman. Chaplain Mrs. T. Kremmer, Marshal
 Mrs Louise Rouma, Inside guard Mrs. Jennie Hansen. Trustee yrs
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-01

A telegram to M. J. Walsh from ! ronard smith conveys the infOrma icn that il son was born to Mir. and Mrs smith, December 27th. ,at Seattle. Nomeites will remember that last winter Mrs. Barbara Smith
 was elected Queen of the dog races at the Nome Kennel Club carnival fat A. B. Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-01

At the PoLET 1926 Christmas drawing presided over by Sam An- Iderson. Rube Cremer and Bert Mo
 Carthy as judges. the following
 named persons were the lucky win
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-01

ADvEHTISERS- Copy for ads in the weekly Nugget must be in this office not later than Thursday NOON.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-01
DANCE TONIGHT

Dance at Hunter Hall, Saturday. night Jan. 1A. 9 F. M. .AdmfssiOa gents 75 cents, ladies free
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-01

Subscribe for tho NuEgst 0f.OO PER MONTE.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-01

C. L. Hirschman and wife of Candle are now enrOute to the states by dog team, according to
 information received here a few ldays ago Mir Hirschman is gem |eral manager of the Alaska Center Mines Corporation which took ov- er the Fairhayen Mining Company interests in the Candle section la ,t summer.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-01

Bill Allison, Solomon river and Casa de Pasa mining man was an arrival in town during the Christ mas period. Mir. Allison. for many years pays an annual holiday visit Ito Nome and came at this time as a special guest of Mother Tiffany for Christmas dinner. Mother gave
 her hest culinary genius to the pre- paration of the meal and the twa |auld friends enjoyed the Christmas
 feast lingering long at the festive
 board. while dwelling on many hap lpy memories of Auld Lang Syne.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-01

Come and get them, "Norge pic tures." on sale at Nugget Once.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-01

Subscribe NOW for the Nsme Nusge,
Evening star., 1927-10-30

instructor. The first Friday night
class will be held November a, at 7:3O
O'Clock, and the second Saturday night
class will be held November 12. The
complete course will occupy three ses-
Sions.
The improved efficiency contest
starts Tuesday and troop records at
headquarters on that day will deter
mine the basis on which each troop
will start the contest. The contest
this year has been shortened to five
months and has bee. divided into
three classes. according to size of
troops November /.
The first leaders training course for
the Fall season has been completed.
Throughout the Winter the course
will he held every two months, lasting
for three weeks. with three meetings
a week The next course starts De-
cember 5.
Every Wednesday evening from 6
to o'clock in the pool at the mems de-
partment of the Y. NJ. C.. A. Leland
Chandler is conducting a course in life
saving for Scout officials. with the idea
of develoning Red Cross instructions
in that subject.
Through Mr.. Chandler Scouts with
or without adult leadership will be
guided on overnight hikes every sec.
ond and fourth Saturday night.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
BOY SCOUTS

Arrangements have been made for
another Lilgrimage by the District of
Columbia Boy Scouts to Arlington
Cemetery November l. to pay homage
to our honored dead. Ever since the
body of the Unknown Soldier was
placed in Arlington seven years ago
Scouts of the District of Columbia
Council have annually made this pill
grimage to place. in the name Of the
Boy Scouts of America, wreath on
the Unknown ttmb
Last year the service included the
placing of n wreath on the grave of
Edward ComegyS, the Washington Boy
Scout Who lost his life during the late
war. These services will be repeated
again this year and in addition Scouts
Will pay homage to Brig. Gen. Lloyd NJ.
Brett. who was for many years a mem
ber of our executive Scout board, and
whose grave is just belo-y that of the
Unknown Soldier
Several changes in requirements for
scout tests are now in effect. In tie
tenderfoot tests the requirements now
| read that the square knos and any
eight of the list Of II knots may be
used. This means that the same nine
knots previously used may still be
used If the Scout so desires. The In
| dian sign language may now take the
in both the first and second class re.
quirements. additional evidence of
practice of Scout oath and laws will be
required in both first and second class
| tests, and the first-claSs requirement
of recruiting is eliminated.
| According to the changes of require
ments second-class Scouts are now
eligible for five merit badges to he Sc
lected from list of 80. but an addi-
tional time requirement has been set
up for the star. life and eagle ranks
| Changes have also been made in the
automobiling, carpentry, first aid to
animals, gardening. handicraft and
music merit badges.
| New first and second class test cards
must now be used by Scouts going be.
lfOre the courts and second-class Scout s
applying for merit badges must also
do so on a new card. All of these new
| forms are in stock at Headquarters.
Changes have been made in the pro.
cedure of courts of honor and review
An effort is being made to so stand
ardize the courts that they will be the
same all over the city in matters of
policy as we'll as in upholding of stand
I ards
| At the court of honor the merit
badges will no longer be presented by
| the chairman, but will be sent to the
scoutmasters with thu suggestion tina;
they present them at some special oc-
casion where the accomplishment of
the Scout may be suitably recognized.
preferably in the presence of their
parents and friends.
| Classes in mapping under Deputy
| Commissioner T.. II. Sargent have be-
gun at Scout headquarters. 1t is de-
sired to have a few older Scouts from
each troop take one of the courses,
from whom one will be picked to rep.
resent each troop as the expert map
Evening star., 1927-10-30
MAY NOW TALK DIRECT.
Americans in Manila Have Wire,
less Connection With Germany.

BERLIN.-American living in the
philippines can now communicate
quickly by direct wireless with friendi
in Germany. Communication betweer
Nauen. the German government wire
less station. and the American radio
station at Manila has been opened 70,
commercial use.
Ordinary. urgent. half-Sate and pres,
radiograms can be handed in at an,
German post and telegraph office fol
direct transmission to the, Philippines
The rate for ordinary messages Il
800 marks about II cents9 to Manila
and correspondingly more for Other
points in the islands. The press rate
is 95 pfennige about % cents.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Wolves Steal Lawn Mowers.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LEWISTOWN, Notwithstanding the
lawn ny letting band of sheep Craze
over 1t may be all right in the East
put mere it has developed into an ex
penslVe procedure. Gray wolves re-
Gently carried off three of bunch of
sheep grazing on the municipal golf
course.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
A Bad Example.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mother-Robert, / don't like the idea
of Willie smoking.
Father-Then you'd better keep him
away from his sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Births
Girls
La AKninf

OtflG
Evans and Bottle Mains, 1902 Saulcy
Joseph and Ethel Saunders. 1918 Hoef-
William and Fern Beck. 1893 s. New
Jersey.
Joseph and. Edra pickard. 1921 Hillside.
George and Mabel Given. S4s N. Bel
mont.
Percy and Eva Dallas, $40 w. Eleventh,
Frank and Carrie Nicely. 34s n. Miley.
Seymour and Marguerite Stevens. 1908
Central.
Charles and Mary shipman. st. vincent's
,, Merritt and Anne Harrison. st. yincent's
Leonard and Elma Jones. st. vincent's
Louis and Ethel Smith. Methodist Hos
Roy and Minnie Evans. Methodist Hos
Harrison and Mary overhiser. Metho-
Louis and Louise Jacobs. Methodist Hos
pital.
tieth.
Charles and Florence Pearson. 1907 E
Twelfth.
Boys
Horace and Lula Ellis. 2342 Union
Charles snd Eva MAY NAY: sS7 g. Psrshing
ris.
Theodore and Anna Archer, 1912 Ludlow
George and Marjorie Reasoner. 244 s.
Edgar and Margaret sellmeyer. 74s N
PerShing.
Dee and Helen Baker. st. vlncents Hos
isadore and Estelle Bartick. st. Vincent,
George and Mary Street, 1904 Denison.
Fred and Grace Jessup, Methodist Hos
:, Merritt and Dorothy Thompson. Metho'
| dist Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

but it is only about three-fourths of
the ten-year average, and the quail
ity of the grain is\77 as compared
with the ten-year average of So. =
The expectation of an excellent
hay crop is confirmed by the pre-
lininary estimates of the yield. the
increase over the forecast running
$4,000 tons, The condition of soy
beans declined in September in
the South and West more than
enough to offset increases in the
East and North, but prospects are
still materially better than last year.
Potatoes appear slightly better than
last month, the inrcease in pros
poets amounting to $4,000 bushels.
The short fruit crop this season
is proving difficult to estimate. APP
Piles are reported unchanged in the
past month, pears seven points
higher and grapes three points lower.
The production of peaches is better
than the forecast, the increase total
ing about $1,000 bushels.
Farm wages are practically I'M
changed from last year, with the
average running $35 month with
board and $50 a month without
board.
Cows in milk on reporters farms
were 1877 per cent, same as year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
BUILDING Permits

Earl yanhoTn dwelling and garage a4sa
zras sS1in s4s Swelling and garage 'si
Charles W. Ross. garage. 4s7 N. Gray.
Harry schofield. foundation. corner
Harry schoheld, move dwelling. 1893 W.
Market MAJ to 500. southwest corner Of Harding
N. g. Mann. dwelling. sls Broadway,
~ 6. Mann. dwelling. si4 Broadway.
40 SW5jdgsf0rd and casssll. furnace. 1887
" p. Roberts. furnace. sls-l5 N. Denny.
Sis Glen .s Cloud. furnace. saa-a4 e. Fifty
225-S7 E: slxty-second. ss $50. 'ufna'e'
Mary McGuff. furnace. 4s09 Orion. $197.
George Walker. furnace. 40 N. Kenyon.
III; L. Mott. furnace. 44s1 N. Delaware.
..g; F. Adams. furnace. Ss4s carrollton.
80 Bert Wilson. furnace. l2s Beverly Dr..
John Ferry. reroof. 1852 Leeds
=, Layon Hill. dwelling. 1927 Concord.
r,i MaTths !, Az vanwie. addition. aa4s N.
George Sparkling. reroof. 1921 N. Oak
NJ. 8. easier. floor. 2so2 RAIDER. $500.
A. Goldberg. dwelling. garage. ssl Ber-
Bridges 4 i Graves. Office. 24s N. Della
M: F. Graf. remodel steam plant. 1897
Al e. Forty-Fifth. $500.
T. E. Grinslade,. storeroom. northeast
corner Twenty Fifth and Central, S., 900.
j. L. Holloway. dwelling and garage,
444 w. Forty-Third. $500.
Joe E. Dickens. addition. 72e W. Twen-
n. N. Britt. furnace. 1914 Arrow. $2s5.
Mary Herman. furnace. 3216 N. Capitol.
Clara Lands. furnace. sos N. Tacoma.
Mrs Florence Mof,it. furnace. "a Lay
M. 8. Gewitz. furnace. 242s N. Delaware.
u: A. Beck. dwelling and garage. 242s
N. Primrose. So. 200.
D, Seligman. store front. 100 N. Illinois.
indianapolis Light and Power Company.
stack. 1900 w. Morris, $500.
Indianap-'is Light and Pe.er Company.
boiler. 120>- w. Morris, $4,000
Minnie G. Marsh. garage. 2117 Morgan,
J; D: Eastman n, Company. addition. sis
L Wolf. garage. 7s2-24 N. Capitol. $s.sI7.
Economy Fuel Corporation. boiler-room,
Olne1 and Twentieth. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

ago, and production per cow was
1873 pounds compared to 1873 pounds
Of milk last year this time. Cream
cry butter production for August
greater than the same time last
ran 5,681,0O pounds, more than S
per cent greater than the same time
last year.
Egg production on farms report
ing was 21.9 eggs per farm COM
pared to 24.5 last year and 21.3 per
cent of hens laying this year COM
pared with 1858 last year at this
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
THE CITY
IN BRIEF
sArIn,NAY EVENTS


North American Christian convention.
Cadle Tabernacle. all day.
Highland Golf and Country Club din
ner, Highland Golf and Country Club. $50
p. nj.
womens Missionary Union, Society of
Friends in America, general conference,
First Friends Church, all day.
Indiana Whist Association. SEVERN. all
day.
Beta Theta Pi luncheon. Board OF Trade.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon, Chamber
OF Commerce.
Ray Whittan, r.. r.. 10 Rushville,
Ind, notified city police here that
men with truck stole forty ducks,
and eight geese from his farm and
drove toward Indianapolis.
Angelina GERRY" Romano, IA, Is
missing from her home at 1927
Fletcher Ave-, according to sister,
Mrs. Louis Gentle. The girl, who
attended Manual Training High
School, has not been seen since
Monday.
Two motorists reported their
autos parked down town looted
late Thursday. Mrs. w. w. Smith,
Washington, D. c., said two suit
cases, containing clothing valued
at $50, were stolen from her auto
parked at Meridian and Washing
ton SITS. Herbert Hartman, 704 In
land Bank Bldg, valued clothing
taken from his auto, parked at
Market and Delaware Sts., at 500.
Sixty per cent Of special deliv-
cry letters destined for Canada do
not get special delivery service,
Postmaster Robert H. Bryson said,
for the reason that insufficient pos
tage is paid. Canadian special de-
livery letters require 20-cent stamps,
whereas more than half bear only
10-cent special delivery stamps.
Three letters from the StutZ Mo-
tor Company Of Indianapolis to its
Australian branch agency are
among a number of letters that will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Deaths

Anna -.Schaul. SO, 757 Indiana. chronic
myocarditis.
Carrie B. Edwards. as. 3525 Z. Orange.
endocarditis.
Mary Ann johnson. 70. 1157 Ewing. car
cinoma.
Aubrey 8. Heath. as. Christian Hospital
1obar pneumonia.
accidental.
Tim Moore. a. 1875 e. Southern. bronchc
pneumonia.
Caleb s.. Eagleneld, 81. 3sos N. Delaware
acute cardiac dilatation.
Bachary T. Landers. 81. SIT 8. Alabama
chronic myocarditis.
Joseph Phillips. 81. 1923 vandeman. 10.
bar pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
CORN AIDED BY
Good WEATHER
IN SEPTEMBER
Purdue Figures Give Indiana
600 Bushels
By Times Special

BY Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 15.-
Favorable weather in September
added almost 100000 bushels to
the corn prospects for Indiana, but
with the small acreage, the crop is
still less than two thirds of an aver
age crop, and the quality will not be
good, according to a report issued
from the department of agriculture
statistics of the Purdue agricultural
experiment station. The prelimi-
nary forecast per acre is unchanged,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
HEINDIANAPOLIS TIMES

be sent to Australia on Pacific air
fight scheduled for the next day
or two, Postmaster Robert H. Bry-
son announced. The flight is to be
made by way of Honolulu and is be-
ing sponsored by private interests.
Voluntary bankruptcy petitions
were filed in Federal Court Thurs
day by James M. Milburn and David
F. Daniels of Upton, individually.
and as a firm, operating the Will
burn and Company hardware store
at Upton. The firm listed liabilities
of $4,000 and assets of $4,845. Will
burn listed liabilities of 1891 and
assets of $7,722. Daniels liabilities
were given as 1894 and assets Of
$50.
Dedication of the recently COM
pleted cabin at the Boy Scout res
ervation, gift of the parents coun-
Gil of Troop 81, will be held Sun
day at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. P. G. Reilly,
parents council president, will pre-
side. The Rev. J. A. Long, North
Park Christian Church pastor, and
F. o. Belzer, Scout executive, will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
PLAN MEMBER DRIVE
Farm Bureau to Hold Series of Dis
trict Meetings.

FHrm BuTtau 10 HOIu StrItS OF DIS"
trict Meetings.
Completed plans for the "volun-
teer victory week" membership drive
of the Indiana Farm Bureau Fede-
ration, Dec. IL to II, will be given
at a series of district Farm Bureau
meetings to be held, beginning Oct.
10, at Valparaiso; at Albion, Oct.
10; Bluffton, Oct. 20; Newcastle,
Oct. 81; Boonville, Oct. Is; Clay
City, Oct. &c; Charlottesville, Oct.
q; Lafayette, Oct. %: Liberty, Oct.
81, and Seymour, Nov. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Apartments for Rent

The Cambridge Apis.
NoRTH-AND. DELAWARE SITS:
NON-HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS.
ONE, TWO, THREE ROOMS AND
4FTUHRN1sHEB OR UNPUBLISHED.
SEE CUSTODIAN OR CALL Ii. 5io1.
Maple Terrace
542 z. Maple Rd.; Frigidaire service:
5 rooms: garage .............s''s.' ~oS.UU
Maple Arms
3eth and Central Ave-; rooms and
bath; heat, light. gas and water
furnished .....................s. Io.OV
Lafayette Court
2735 N. Meridian: 3 rooms ........... $500
Westminster
2725 N. Meridian: rooms .......... 5000
Blackstone
4001 e. Washington: 2 rooms ....... 1850
Kreiger
ass E. Prospect; rooms ............ $3.50
H. H. Woodsmall & Co., Inc.
Ii 1891. Ma. 1908.
I'VE insure everything but the hereafter. "
Nights and holidays call E. v. Dessert
Hum. 22O4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
HONOR FLAG GUARDIAN

Ancient Landmarks Lodge No. 319,
F. g. A. M, will give dinner Mon
day night in honor of Major David
I. Mccormick, superintendent of the
State battle flag commission.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson will
be the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

1923 8. EAST ST.
Living room, bedroom. dinette and
kitchenttte: private hall: rental $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Apartments for Rent
Steam Heated

Steam Heated
Three and four-room apartments with
private bath, range and refrigerator in
cluded: newly decorated and floors refin-
iShed low rent. Baker apartment, 34l
Massachusetts Ave. See custodian or
j. S. Cruise Realyt Co.
MERIDIAN. N .20ss: beautiful. lower du-
pick: city heat; rooms. baths. In
ouire upstairs. Ran. 2552.
CENTRAL. S2O7; 5 rooms. bath. 2 porches.
=, Frigidaire. water and heat. s68 Ran.
STEAM-HEATED apartment; bath; reason
able rent; newly papered. Inquire Muel-
lers Drug Store. East and Washington.
18TH, 405 W.; modern 4-room apt; heat.
water. range, refrigerator: $35. Har. 0282
OXFORD. %; coy rooms; bath, semi
modern; garage; SIS. Oh. 34l5-J.
DESIRABLE apt: modern, private en-
trance; everything furnished. Bel. 3026.
CORNELIUS Ave-, 4l02; strictly modern
fiat; garage; heat furnished. Wash. 1856.
PARK. 2410: Groom upper duplex large
yard and porches. Hem. 1910.
VERA APARTMENTS: rooms: modern:
S28. Main 7157.
NEW JERSEY, N, lll9: lower apartment;
every thing furnished. Lin. 1855.
18th, W., 1877; attractive. modern, 6-rm.
upper; heat, water. gar; $50. HaT. 0ss7'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

eiO BELLEFONTAINE ST.
Two rooms and bath: downtown; cit
heat: rental $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

433 e. 10TH ST.
Five rooms and bath; excellent heat;
walking distance: rental S45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

709 PARK AVE.
Five large rooms and bath: walking
distance: rental S45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Heated Apartments

1904 EVERGREEN AVE.
Living room, bedroom, dining room,
kitchenette and bath: rental $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

900 E. NEW YORK ST.
Two rooms and bath; downtown: city
heat: rental $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
f1eip Wanted female
Situations Wanted Mate

MAN: young, age %. with 51A years ex-
rerience, wants clerical work with grow
ing concern; experienced in railroad traf-
fic and shipping and also industrial traf-
nc, shipping order and warehouse de-
partment Will consider $3.50 per week
with advancement. Har. 0221.
WELL educated young man desires posi-
ton as either shipping or receiving clerk
to local firm; experienced in both whole
sale and retail lines; best OF local refer
ences. Box C-384. Times.
MIDDLE-AGED colored man wants Job as
janitor or porter; experienced in care of
furniture. Main 6817.
WANTED; furnaces to fire or OFFICES to
clean. Phone Hem. 4941.
COLORED man wants janitor work: city
references Hal. 0460-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Storage and TrGnsfey
OTTO j. SUESz
Houses for Sale

H9YT AVE- s9a4 NICE EitoE MEy b S5y6.
RA E93A THRoUdHouiT; N- FRoNT AND
REAR IPPoIRcHEsi FFonNTTe,ppRRITXyEp p GAS b
oF % 600 ON On EASY PAYMENTS. TAKE
ENGLISH AVE. CAR TO GARFIELD. s.
D. SAMPLE. 3939 ENGLISH AVE. DIR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

Situations Wanted Female
COMPETENT COLORED WOMAN wants
homework or laundry by day, half day
or week. 2132 Boulevard Pl. He. 1924.
PERSONAL maid or nurse girl; willing to
travel; young: colored. Ha 0529-W.