davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
Kidnapped u. 5. Mine
Men Treated Well

MEXICO CITY. June 27.-CR-Dis-
patches from Guadalajara today said
that W. M. Mitchell and John f.
Hooper. mining men who were re-
Gently kidnapped and held for ran
som. had sent a letter to their rela-
tives and friends saying they were
being we'll treated.
Troops were continuing to sur
round the FL Salvador district in an
effort to rescue the Americans. Fear
was expressed. however. that the
lives of the two men would be en-
dangered if the troops attempted to
free them by force of arms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
HOLD HEARING
TO AID WORK
ON PLATFORM
Battle on Dry Plank
Rages AS Committee
Starts Work; Farm
Aid Not Problem
BY JAMES l. WEST,
.oclafed Press Staff Writer

AAErn GA4AA WHICH,
nOVSION, June 27.-R-Delayed
u day in getting down to work. the
platform committee Of the demo-
cratic national convention arranged
Today for several hours of public
hearings on a wide range of subjects
before locking itself up in Houston's
pubic hearings on a wide range Of
subjects before locking itself up in
nouston's public library 10 battle
over prohibition enforcement and
other planks.
With the contending elements on
the wet and dry issue still far apart
on the form Of the dsy plank, opinion
was divided as TO whether this ques-
ton eventually would find its way to
q convention floor and precipitate
real old fashioned democratic fight.
Threaten Fight
some of the drys, among them
carter Glass of Virginia, were hope
II that they could obtain the kind of
pl-nk they wanted from the resolu-
tons committeeman declaring for
rigid enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment. Others were less opti-
mistic, with Josephus Daniels, North
tarolina publisher and former secre-
t1-y of the navy, still determined to
make a fight in the convention if
need be.
c~cncededIy controlling sufficient
votes in the convention to force into
\ TIE platform a s~traight-out declar-
alton for general law enforcement
similar to that of 1924, the Smith
managers were silent as to their own
wishes. 1t was known, however. that
thsY preferred to have all questions
regarding the platform settled in the
committee and il was suggested that
they might consent 70 a plank as arid
as that adopted by the republicans az
Kansas City.
Farm Aid Accord Seen
Little difficulty was anticipated in
the framing of a farm plank which
would prove acceptable TO the delega-
tons from the northwest, where agri-
culture has been hardest hit in the
recent years of depression. Several
planks dealing with this subject will
be proposed, but il appeared certain
that the one finally reported to the
convention would endorse no particu-
lar panacea for the ills Of the coun-
9ry's basic industry.
The Boulder Canyon dam fight will
De transferred temporarily from the
floor of the senate 10 the resolutions
committee, with the California dele
cation urging adoption Of a plank
favoring Colorado river flood control
legislation along the lines laid OWN
in the SwingJohnson bill.
Many Seek Planks n
Organized labor, through officials
of the American Federation Of Labor,
will ask for an anti-strike injunction
plank, for modification of the Vol
stead act to permit 2.75 per cent beer;
for rehabilitation of the coal indus
try; for ratification Of the child la
Dor amendment, and for legislation
delling with many other economic
questions.
Former service men who are dele
gates or a~lternates 10 the convention
will present planks in the interest Of
the veterans similar TO those APP
proved by the republican convention
and there appeared little doubt but
that the platform makers would write
them into the party declaration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
Shipping Shed Ideas
Gathered From Valley

SAN BENITO. June 27.-Shipping
sheds in this section are furnishing
ideas for developers in other parts
Of the state, as shown by the visit
here Of two men from the Winter
Garden district TO examine Valley
sheds.
The men were J. Austin Hunter,
formerly with the u. S. Market
News service at San Antonio. and
an architect. Mr.. Hunter SCI con-
siderable development is taking
place in the Winter Garden district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
PUSH AIR MAIL LINE
Announce Starting Date by
Sept. IS.

Definite date for start of the
transcontinetal air transport air.
rail, 24-hour coast-to-coast passen-
ger route, which may include Indi-
annapolis as a principal stopping
point, will be announced by Sept. is,
according to information received
today by G. L. Harrod, Chamber of
Commerce industrial commissioner
Harrod was in communication
with Paul Henderson, vice president
of National Air Transport Inc,
largest air mail company, which is
affiliated with the Pennsylvania
railroad, Curtiss Airplane Company
and others in organizing the trans
continental route.
Making Indianapolis principal
stop on the route, Harrod said, de-
ponds on establishment of salts
factory airport here.
Legal technicalities incident to
acquisition of real estate for opera
ton of a municipal airport are be-
ing worked out by a committee
named by Mayor L. Ert Slack and
the industrial commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
new PARK IS URGED
North Side Residents File
Playground Petition.

Petition for a playground between
Forty-Sixth and Forty-Ninths Sts.,
and Arsenal and Carmel AYES, was
filed with the board of Park COM
misSioners Thursday afternoon by
E. o. Enethen, attorney.
The tract suggested for the pur-
pose is, according to the petition,
located to serve the 1000 persons
in vicinity. It contains seventeen
acres and is owned by E D. Moore,
vice president of the Indiana Ma
tional Bank.
William T. Rasmussen was named
to replace John j. Riley as one of
the three appraisers Of the two
tracts on the east and west side of
Delaware st. north of the Fall Greek
bridge. The board is considering
purchase of thes locations to con-
struct diagonal boulevards to con-
meet Delaware st. with Washington
Blvd. and Talbot st.
Petition to erect filling station
at Thirtieth st. and Sutherland Ave
was filed by the Sinclair Refining
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
ACCOUNTING OF
ASSETS ASKED
Claimants of Rich Tract
File Suit.

Accounting of assets of the De-
scendants' Association, composed OF
members believing themselves to
have an interest in As acres OF
downtown Brooklyn, N. Y. is asked
in a suit brought today in Circuit
Court by Attorney E. w. Hoover
against the officers.
A total of 268 members have put
approximately $4,000 into the or
ganization, and no accounting of
these funds have been made, it is
alleged.
Defendants are Thomas B. Wikoff,
81 Eastern Ave, secretary-treasurer,
and Jesse R. Smock, 518 E. Morris
ST., president.
The organization, purpose of
which is to finance a fight to get
possession Of the property, worth
billions, has been in existence about
six years, most of the members be-
ing in Indiana, Hoover said.
He also asked a receivership, but
not for immediate hearing First
purpose is for accounting Of all
funds received, showing where these
went. he said. Plaintiff listed on the
complaint is Sarah Jane Emmons,
while Hoover said he represents
more than 200 other members.
Trinity Church is said to be on
part Of the property the organiza-
ton claims, the rest of it surround.
ing the churchyard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
SELLING BAD
LIQUOR LEADS
TO POLICE raid
Makes Man Unconscious
and His Sister Reports
Purchase to Officers.

Woe to the bootlegger, who sells
bad stuff.
Said woe. according to Harry
Bendel, Federal prohibition agent,
has descended on Mrs. Leila Rich
ardson, 100 N. Noble ST., because
she sold pint of such poor stuff
to an Indianapolis man that he be-
came unconscious at p. m. Thurs
day and the last the Federal pro-
hibition authorities knew still was
unconscious.
The mans name is being kept
secret because they desire to use his
testimony against Mrs. Richardson.
The man, according to Bendel,
went to the home of his sister in
the 300 block N. Edison ST., Thurs
day afternoon and had Mrs. Rich
ardson deliver him a pint of liquor
there. He drank it and became I'M
conscious.
Buy Another Pint
The sister called Federal agents
and Bendel and William Cox, police
sergeant, and squad went to the
house. They had the sister order
another pint from Mrs. Richardson
and paid her $3.50 for it. Then they
arrested her on charges of sale and
transportation of liquor, Bendel said.
Cox and squad watched Louis
Hopkins, 25. who gave his address
as 1874 N. jefferson Ave-, serve beer
to a Federal dry agent and a woman
companion in an alleged bungalow
beer Joint" in an addition north
west Of the city Thursday evening
and arrested Hopkins on liquor
charges.
Beer Is Seized
Hopkins operates a small jewelry
store on w. Ohio st. in the daytime,
they said. The bungalow was fur
nished only with an ice box, lamp,
three tables and chairs and a cot
where Hopkins slept. police said.
They found thirty bottles Of beer
on ice. forty eight quarts of beer in
cases and two quarts of gin, police
said.
Forty gallons of brewing beer, two
quarts of wine and two pints of
bonded whisky were seized, accord
ing to Dan Cummings, police SER
geant, and squad, in raid on the
home of Harry Lamont, $40 Fletcher
Ave. Lamont was charged with
blind tiger operation and two
women held as witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Fired Press Agent Puts
Thrill i'm Elmer GantY~y'

At last Elmer Gantry edward
Pawley), succumbed to the silver
tongued exnorter. He went to the
stage and launched into a con-
fession of his sins. That far the
play was all going according to
schedule.
But just then a well-dressed in
dividual, straw hat in hand, arose
and walked briskly to the stage.
Sharon Falconer couldn't quite
figure him out and Elmer Gantry
gave him a dirty look. Then they
recognized Robert Edgar Long,
press agent for the show, fired that
morning.
Long threw himself at Sharon
Falconer's feet.
Save me, oh save me-" he cried.
Gantry tried to go on. He shouted
his lines. But Long was persistent
Save me, save me-" he pleaded,
"save me from William A. Brady"
Then he dashed into the wings
wings Of the stage and not Of
any waiting angels-and last seen
was fleeing to the Businesses of
Central Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Hits SaWduSt Trail to
Stage, BurIeSques Part,
and Then FIeeS.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Sinclair
Lewis much-discussed novel Elmer
Gantry" turned into play last
night.
1t was presented by William A.
Brady and few associates at the
Playhouse and, regardless of what
the first nighters thought of the
play, they got their moneys worth
Of excitement.
At the opening of the second act
Sharon Falconer adele Klaer)
stood alone on the stage as the
curtain went up, exhorting the audi
ence to accept religion. She was
the. woman evangelist around whom
much of the story revolves.
Actors planted in the audience be-
gan to yield to her exhortations.
One by one they walked the saw
dust trail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Death Notices

LEFT. KATIE B.-wife Of Clarence M.
Leet, mother. of Charles M. Leet. Mertie
B. Eurns and Ada N: Fleck. passed away
Aug. 9, a. m. Funeral services at the
residence Of her son, Charles M. Leet,
ISL Graham ST., Saturday. Aug. IL,
Park.
SCHNEIDER. JOHN ALBERT-Beioved hus-
band Of Ida Schneider (nee Blackburn
iathsr Of JACK ana Betty Senneider son
Fritz and Paul Schneider, passed away
Monday, Aug. 6. 1928. at Ida, La. Age
30 years. Friends may call at the flu
neral parlors of W. E. Krieger any time
Friday or Saturday. Funeral services at
the parlors. 1902 NJ Illinois St., Saturday.
2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10

in Detroit, Mich. Their daughter,
Mamie E. Hayes, will spend three
weeks in Chicago.
Notice has been received OF the
sudden death of Mrs. Pearl Stock
dale of West Baden, Ind. Mrs.
Stockdale is well known in lodge
circles.
Morning services at Simpson M.
E. Church will be conducted by the
Rev. M. S. johnson. The Rev.
Joshua Stansfield will preach at the
evening service.
Mrs. Carrie G. White will leave
Monday to attend the convention of
the district Grand Household of
Ruth No. 9 at Lafayette, Ind.
Mrs. Margaret Dinwiddie and
Mrs. Lucille Sweat will leave on
Tuesday for visit in Columbus,
Ohio.
Plan Garden Party.
Policemen and Firemen's Wives
Club met with Mrs. Bessie Buch-
anan in Highland Pl., Monday night.
The club will give a garden party,
afternoon and night, Aug. Is, at
the home Of Mrs. George Sneed,
2153 Boulevard Pl.
Household of Ruth, No 5018 will
have pew services Aug. IL at the
Twenty Second st. Baptist Church.
All Ruths and friends are invited.
Mrs. Verinda Adkins is governor.
DR.. A. H. Maloney, DR.. G. r. Ma
loney and G. M. Maloney, attorney,
motored to Indianapolis from
Rochester, N. Y, Monday. They
will go to Chicago today on bust
ness, before returning to New York.
Mrs. William A. Bacon and
daughter of Knoxville, Tenn, are
spending their vacation with friends
and relatives. They are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Brown Of w.
Twenty Eighth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
EXTEND ART SCHOOL
Additional Rooms Acquired for John
Heron Institute.

Additional classrooms for the art
school of the John Heron art in
stitute have been acquired on the
upper floor and part of the fourth
floor of the Bobbs-Merrill Bldg,
owned by Indiana University and
headquarters for it's extension work
in indianapolis.
The regular work of the fall
semester will begin Sept. IL. Reg
istration will open Sept. 5. Efforts
are being made to complete the new
Heron school building before the
opening of the spring semester,
Feb. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
REFUTES WAR RUM0RS
Ramsey Macdonald Says England
Still Jump Ahead of World.

EU United Press
NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, Aug.
10.-J. Ramsey Macdonald former
British premier, making tour Of
Canada, paused here long enough
Thursday night to defend the So
called dole system, refute rumors Of
war clouds in Europe and contend
that England is still a Jump ahead
of the rest of the world.
The World War was England's
greatest calamity, the labor leader
said.
1T destroyed our markets and
snapped our channels of communi-
cations. But England is lifting its
head. We're out of the forest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Britain win Honor Dogs

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 1O.-Three million
five hundred dogs in Britain will
have their day when Dog day comes
in September. The day is set aside
in honor of the canine and to re-
mind a dog owner of his respon-
sibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
PLANE PLANT TALKED
Factory Representatives Meet With
Chamber of Commerce.

Representatives Of new airplane
company today outlined plans for a
$1,000,00O airplane factory, which
may be located in indianapolis, to
the Chamber of Commerce in
dustrial commission at a luncheon.
The company, according to adj
vance information received by c. l..
Harrod, industrial commissioner,
plans to manufacture a three
motored monoplane seating from six
to eight persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
GOVERNORS CAR LOST
Young Man Employed to Bring
Fuller Here Disappears With Auto.

Alvin T. Fuller, Governor of Mas
sachusetts, and Alvin Macauley,
president of the Packard Motor Car
Company, Detroit, left Indianapolis
Thursday night at 10 p. m. Today
police are looking for the Packard
sedan in which they made the trip
here from West Baden to catch the
train east.
j. P. Huber, Chicago, Packard
monstrator, reported he had en-
ployed a young man in whipcord
uniform to pilot the Governor and
Packard chief here and that the
chauffeur had disappeared with the
car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Houses and Flats Furnished

BEVnLE. N. s29-Afod. upper duplex: S
rms, bath; front porch; nice res. sec i:
PROTESTANT Oh. 1881.
Riley, N, 1la-Upper duplex: 4 rms,
bath. furnished. adults. Ir. 3013.
COOL-Priv. apt. rms; kitchen; mod /:
comp. att. 1885 N. Alabama. Ri. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Instructions

MAN OR WOMAN-Ambitious to qualify
for executive accounting work; experience
unnecessary If willing to devote spare
practicing certified public accountants
mot textbooksl to become proficient.
Write for interview. state position, age.
education and phone. Box Q 894, Times.
harmony lessons full hour.
81 Graduate teacher. Ri 3080.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Gard of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to thank
our many friends and relatives FOR the
kindness and sympathy shown during the
illness and death of our dear wife and
mother: also for the many beautiful
floral offerings, the Reverend Welker and
GEORGE NJ COTTON AND FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Lost and Found

POLICE DOG-1 year old; name Colonel"
Return to Francis Levings. 5054 E. New
York II n6a5 RhMard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Storage and Transfer
Established 1895

Established 1895
Packing furniture, pianos, china for
Shipment; large trucks for city and
overland hauling. Special rates on small
lots and return loads. OTTO SUEZ. Ri
656l. RI. 1928 and night Oh 0699-W
Oh. 4579.
BRITTON TRANSFER-Moving $3.50 load;
large trucks; responsible men. Or. 1915.
j. II. TAYLOR TRANSFER-Spe rates
on moving loads. Ri. 4265. Or. 307l.
RADIO TRANSFER CO.-404 Mass. Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Farms for Sale

2 ACRES-7-room house with lights;
cars: chicken house and park: plenty
fruit; all fruit; a place you can raise
your living. o. G. PICKEREL. Arcadia,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10

CHADWICK ST., 914-3-rm. brick. furn.:
light gas paid; Sc week.
DELAWARE. N, l5O5-Nice. clean. house,
keeping rooms; modern.
GRACELAND, 3251-2 unfurnished, private
home; lnoleum; gas range; furnished.
HARLAN, 1873 furnished rooms: bath,
toilet. DR.. 2432.
REDWOOD, 2265-3 furn. nice housekeep-
ing. cool, light rooms. Ha. O838-R.
LEXINGTON AVE. 1421-Modern. nicely
furn. connecting rms. Private entrance.
MICHIGAN, W. 32O5-2 modern furn. rms.
for light housekeeping.
NOBLE. S.. 231-3 rms, gas. lights. water.
furn. also store rm. 25x30
SINGLETON. 2044-2 furn. rms. reason
able price. End door.
TENTH, E., 1851 or more unfinished
rms; mod; call after p. m. Oh. 3574-M:
TENTH, E., a30-S rooms unfurnished;
heat. light, water furnished; adults.
VERMONT, 450-Nice cool 2-rm. apt; all
modern; furnished.
VERMONT, E., 320-4-rm. apt; everything
furnished; reasonable. Ri. 0575.
VILLA, 829-2 rms, well ventilated; private
entrance and lavatory; garage. DR.. 5096.
WALNUT. l12 E.-Clean, lower floor. front.
private entrance, lovely porch. Ri. 1929.
10TH. E.. 1902 rms. Everything .furn;
81. Front rm: st. Il; priv. ent: 81.
COZY-Furnished rms. and kitchenette
apt; bargain. sic E. st. Clair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Suburban for Sale

FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW
LIKE NEW, LOT 55x15O FIT. CON-
PLETELY FENCED, ENCLOSED
PORCH, 7x1S FIT; CLOSE TO
SCHOOL. HAS CLOTHES PRESS,
ETC. CAN BE BOUGHT WITH A
VERY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
AND BALANCE LIKE RENT.
ONLY $4,000. CALL MR.. BROWN
AT DREXEL 1910.
5-ROOM HOUSE-Lot 95x325 feet; lights,
water inside; fruit; garage; chicken
houses. Fourth house west, Stop 5 Mar
tinsville traction. Cheap. Call after
o. m a11 E. Twenty Seventh ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Storage and Transfer

BORNfAN TRANSFER CO., CHI SSH. SAT-
ISFACTORY MOVING SERVICE.
VIM. G. JOHNSON TRANSFER,-Loca
overland. Be. 2700 nights BE. 1889
WILLIAMSON Garage and Trucking Co.
324 w. Georgia; special rates. Ii. 2842.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Special Notices
BROAD RIPPLE sANITARIUM

BROAD RIPPLE SANITARIUM
REST CURE AND SPECIAL DIET
Alcoholic. mental and nervous cases.
Graduate nurse in charge. 70 acres. 590l
Keystone. HUI. 1855.
INFORMATION-Re criminal and
domestic troubles, people watched and
traced; write giving phone number for
appointment. Address Times Box C895.
ON and after August 9. 1928. I will not
be responsible for any debts contracted by
'' CHARLES N. cONNoR.
HOMEMADE CAKES-Angel. layer. Devils
food. Klondik and white potato. "a 29l3.
Help Wanted Male
MEN-who know a good thing when they
see it can make $40 to $40 a day without
any effort demonstrating and selling
ideal corner and dust shields, whole or
part time. Apply 1911 N. Oakland Ave-.
evenings only.
MARRIED Manic work in factory; live
in house on premises; also press feeder.
313 E. South st.
BEAN PICKERS-South Indianapolis; bus.
GEORGE HOSS. DR.. 32l3-R. |.
BARBER WANTED-Colored woman or
man. ia Ogden St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Houses for Rent

BARTH, 2125-5-roona semi-uod. double
near churches, schools. car DR.. s829-J
BELLEFONTAINE. 262I-5 rooms and
bath; heatrola; SIS. He. Asst.
BEVlLLE, N.--5-room semi-modern; ga
rage; Al; near car and schools DR. 25o3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Help Wanted Mole
Help Wanted Female

GIRL FOR FILM INSPEC-
TION. PERMANENT. FA-
NOUS LASKY CORP, 116 W.
MICHIGAN.
GIRLS-For stage work. good positions,
immediately ineXperiencSed trained for
normal fee; also need violinist. pianist
and reader. Apply Immediately stock
man Studies Theatrical Agcy. 81 W 10th.
SALESLADIES
50 per day; apply to MIR. HITCHCOCK
King Quitting Co. 342 E. Washington.
WANTED-Lady orchestra director for
beginners or violin teacher. Apply Ill
w. RAYMOND st. DR.. 0254.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN-As companion
and hoIsekessgns..r. who appreciates good
SALESLADIES-To sell business mems
H. A Rost. III E. Michigan.
sALEsLADIES For pleasant. profitable
bilities. Write Box G $40. Indpls. Times.
GIRL-To do homework and help in store.
1851 Commerce Ave.
EXPERIENCED - Food checker Apply
Paramount Employment. 305 When Bldg.
Situations Wanted Male
POSITION wTD.-By man and wife. as
ianitor and helper in apt. bldg. Ia. 1901.
Situations Wanted Female
POSITION wANTED-By nurse; expert
enced IN first aid and doctors office. Oh.
3574-R.
WANTED-Position IS housekeeper by
young woman with 3-year-old boy; small
wages Be. 4980-W.
Business Announcements
Contracting. repairing. Fur
mace TIN work, concretes olo, oullonlsn1gs
737 e i1th ST.
CARPENTERING REPAIR-Garages and
Job work. Ia. $685..
CLEANING-WE CALL FOR AND De
55IVkR. LOYAL CLEANERS AND OVERS.
fEATHERS-Bought. sold ana renovated
T. BURKLE. 416 Mass. Ri. 6695.
PAINTING AND CEMENT wORK-CAsH
OR TERMS. ia. 1910.
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING
WORK CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY
DONE. CHI. 5540.
PAPER HANGING-Cieaning; samples;
paper fur; $500 room. Ch O3l8.
REMODELING and roofing; experienced
men: reasonable; terms. Ia. 1905.
Cali and del. KEENER RUG co. Oh. $685..
RUG. 9xI2. THOROUGHLY CLEANED. 50.
Superior Rug Cleaners. He. 4462.
SODDING - Cementing, grading and
enamelins; satisfactory service. he: 2422.
TALKING ADMINISTRATIVE. called for
& del. guar. wk. He. 1917. 2355 Martindale
TINNER-Roofing and furnace work; re-
pairing our spec. E. M. BAXTER, Oh.
4246.
WILL FURNISH and hang paper; "a a
room. RIGGS. Ia. 096s.
FOR VAULTS AND DRY WE'LL CLEAN-
ING; $3.50 A LOAD. BE. 0252.
81 CLEANS mems suits; Crazy Cat Clean
ers. 4127 E. Tenth st. CHI 0505.
GENERAL CARPENTER WORK-Brick and
block; satisfaction guar. DEVINE. Ri. 11l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Coffoqes and Resorfs

SUMMER COTTAGE on Eagle Creek. near
Traders Point; rms, screens. 1920 g.
East DR.. $3.50.
LAKE WAWASEE = Lake front cottage;
cleo; fne beach; near Waco. Ia 1873.
FURN. BUNGALOW-River Park, 18th St.;
scrnd. porches. cleo, cleo. pump. Oh. 1928