davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-02
CONGRESS TO MARK
RITES FOR SWEET
Senate Committee Named to
Attend FuneraI-PreSident
Sends Condolences.

While officials here awaited definite
vord regarding plans for the funera
OF Representative Thaddeus c. Swee'
Of New York. who was killed yesterday
ON his way home in an airplane, ar
rangemcntS were being made for com
mittees Of the House and Senate tc
attend the services. President Coolidge
sent his condolences last night TO Ms
Sweet
The following committee was named
10 represent the Senate at the funeral
services. which will be held at Mr.
( Sweets home in Phoenix. N. Y, Sena
tors Copeland and Wagner. Democrats
New York; Curtis, Republican, Kansas,
! Robinson. Democrat, Arkansas: Bing'
ham. Republican, Connecticut: Reed
/ Republican. Pennsylvania; Hale. Repub-
lican. Maine. Walsh, Democrat, Mas
/ SachuSettS: Swanson, Democrat Vir-
ginia, and Edwards, Democrat, New
Jersey
/ Speaker Iongworth will appoint the
House committee later today.
/ Mr.. Sweet was the first member al
I Congress to figure in q fatal airplanE
accident The Army observation plano
in which he was flying was piloted BY
Lieut.. Busilrod Hoppin. and left Boiling
/ Field about 10 O'Clock Yesterday morn
ng. It was forced down by bad weather
near Whitney Point. N. Y. Mr.. Sweet
was killed when the plane struck q
mound of earth and turned over. The
aviator was unhurt,
Representative Sweet Is the frs
member OF Congress to figure in fata
airplane accident and news of his
Nn Ia Eanffnl
the Assoc lated Press caused an I'M
mediate upset in plans.
Lieut.. Hoppin. the pilot. who escaped
injury. is the man who piloted the
Chilean Ambassador southwark last
week on his journey toward Houston
Representative Sweet succeeded the
late Luther W. Mott as the Representa-
tive in Congress Of the thirty-second
New York district in January. 1924. He
was born at Phoenix, Oswego County.
November Is. 1872.
He was elected TO the State Assembly
in 1909 In 1915 he was elected Speaker
Of the Assembly. q position he held
until his retirement from the Legisla-
ture In 1922.
Active In Public Life.
Mr.. Sweet made his presence felt in
Washington by his activities upon the
committees 10 which he was assigned
and on some Of the special committees
on which he was chosen by the
Speaker of the House. He was especial
ly active in the last Congress in the
work Of the expenditures Of the War
Department and in legislation pertain
ing TO World War veterans.
He vas greatly interested In Ma
sonry and was a member of CALI
machus Lodge. No 369, A. r. and A.
NJ. OF Phoenix. Of the Oswego River
Chapter. R. A. NJ. Of Phoenix. of the
Ontario Commandery, No. 80. K. T. of
Oswega, Of the Media Temple, Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine, of Watertown
he was also an Elk
Evening star., 1928-05-02

five years later accepted his first Job
with the Government as an office boy
for Philip Hamilton, youngest son OF
Alexander Hamilton, first Secretary OF
the Treasury.
Has Bowed Since Civil War.
He held the Treasury post for three
years and then went to the Navy
Department until the close of the Civil
War. when he was transferred to the
War Department He has been there
ever since. He worked his way up to
the chief clerkship Of the adjutant
generals Office.
Frech has been, personally acquaint-
ed with all the naval and military lead
ers of several generations. He has
watched them come and so, but still
he fingers on. as hale and hearty as
ever. He should have been retired 10
years ago under the retirement rules,
but his services have proved too valua-
bic for the Government to let him go.
He attributes his excellent physical
condition to bowling He has been
a follower of the sport since the Civil
War, and every evening or so he may
be seen knocking down pins at the
Y M. c. A. alleys.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sail for U. s

SOUTHAMPTON, England. May
LPl. Henry Ford and Mrs. Ford sailed
for home today on the Majestic, ending
their prolonged visit in England.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
JAGGAR'S EXPEDITION
LEAVES FOR ALASKA

BY the Associated Press.
BELLINGHAM. Wash. May 2.-Dr.
Thomas A. Jaggar, head of the 1929
Pavlof expedition Of the National Geo
graphic Society," today was heading a
party bound for Squaw Harbor, ALASKA
to study the volcanic area OF the Aleu-
tian Islands with a view toward de-
vising methods of predicting volcanic
eruptions and earthquake shocks.
The party includes c. P. Mckinley
topographer OF the United States Geo
logical Survey. and Ricnard II. Stewart
photographer of the society. who will
take moving pictures and color views
Evening star., 1928-05-02
MODERN GIRL UNFIT
MOTHER, SAYS DOCTOR
Lack of Exercise in Present occu-
pations Blamed by Speaker at Chi
cago Gathering.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 2.--The. modern
young woman was diagnosed as to her
maternity potentialities before the
Illinois Homeopathic Medical Associ-
alton yesterday--and found wanting.
They do not get enough exercise.
said DR.. Harold w. Miller, Chicago, vice
president. He favored a law prohibiting
physically unfit wives from becoming
mothers.
Let the girls 60 on attending college.
pounding typewriters, working as sales
women, or other occupations necessary
TO livelihood" added Mr.. Miller" but
encourage them to ride horseback,
swim, play golf or tennis"
Medical science has within the past
few years made 1t possible for unde-
veloped and deformed infants to live.
Now, added DR.. Miller, science must re-
habilftate those who years ago would
have died from their deformities.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

DR.. Jagsar's amphibious craft, the
Honokai. which left here yesterday, will
zigzag between the Pacific and Bering
Sea sides of the Aleutians. Camps win
be established on circuitous and irreg-
ular route 400 miles long.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
FORCED DOWN BY WEATHER.
Plane Nearly Demolished After Turning
Over In Field.


WHITNEY POINT. N. Y. May o.
Thaddeus C. Sweet, member of Congress
from the thirty second New York dis
trict and one OF the outstanding fig
ures IN the States Republican party
councils. was killed In an airplane crash
here yesterday. s
Mr.. Sweet was flying from Boiling
Field. Washington. to Fort Ontario, the
Army post near Oswego, in which city
he was TO participate last night in the
ceremonies attending the opening OF q
new power plant. The ceremonies were
later Cancelled The plane. piloted by
Lieut. Bushrod Hoppin, left Washing
ton at 1920 am As 1t neared Whitney
point bad weather was encountered and
Lieut. Hoppin decided that 1t was ad-
visable 70 land.
Il saw what / believed to be good
landing field" Lieut. Hoppin said, "ano
brought the plane TO the ground. A few
seconds after the wheels touched the
ground We hit bump and turned over.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Brazil Signs Relief Pact.

GENEVA, May 2 Lp).-Brazil yester-
day signed the convention Of the Union
for International Relief to countries
stricken by disaster
Evening star., 1928-05-02

people are so care
less, walled the un-
happy lady. Some
one left a lighted
cigarette on the
piano.
AS a hint to host
esses We suggest
Yorktown Cigarettes
so thoroughly
enjoyable that they
are never left casu-
ally about. You can't
imagine how truly
satisfying a smoke
can be until you tried
this blend of seven
friendly tobaccos.
Twenty for 15c.
LArus, Rlchnend. Virginia
Evening star., 1928-05-02
SEAT TO REMAIN VACANT.
Governor Holds Special Election Would
he Too Costly.

ALBANY. N. Y, May 2 OP).--Repre-
sentative Thaddeus c. Sweets seat in
Congress will remain untitled until the
general election next Fall. Gov Smith
said last night The governor said he
viii call no special election to I'LL the
vacancy because II would place an
unnecessary expense on the district
Evening star., 1928-05-02

The prioress of Carmelite Monastery,
at MorriStown, N. j.. Is Mother Mary
Magdalene, daughter Of former Ad-
miral Potts, u. s. N.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

There are ranches In Texas Contain
ing more than 100000 acres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
INDIANA WOMEN ELECT
Choose Portland Club Member
Head of State Group.
BH Unitcd Press

BH UHitCd Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May %.
Jennie Rae Hersch of Portland,
IND, was elected president of the
Indiana Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Club at the
eleventh annual State convention
yhere.
Gladys Riddle, Connersville, Ind,
was chosen first vice president;
Marie Tudor, indianapolis, second
vice president; Lulu Milligan, Port
land, corresponding secretary; j.
Self, Sullivan, recording secretary;
Bonie Robertfon, Hammond, treas
urer. More than 625 women at
tended the three-day convention
which closed Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
FIRE AND POLICE CHIEFS
CLASH AT EVANSVILLE
Reinstatement of PatroIman Bring
Revival of Old Feud.

Is HttC0 Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May GA
new controversy between Mayer
3Her bert Males and Police Chief
Harry Anderson, who have been po-
litical rivals for several months,
seemed in prospect today.
The new fight centered around
the reinstatement of Patrolman Ed
ward Anderson. The officer failed
to report for duty on election day.
. Instead, he worked at the polls, but
not in official capacity 1t was
charged the chief suspended him
and last weekend the chief went
on vacation.
Returning, he found Patrolman
anderson back on his beat.
Chief Anderson declared that the
mayor induced the safety board to
reinstate the officer, but that as
long as he is chief, Patrolman An
derson will not work on the force y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
.HOOvER'S STATE.
CAMPAIGN COST
/. SET AT $49,OOO
Thurman'S Charges Of
Huge SIush Fund Is
Denied by FoeIIinger.
BY ROSCOE 3. FLEMING
Times STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Re-
ceiptS of the Herbert Hoover organi-
zation in Indiana were $53,706,
putting the Secretary'S national
total at approximately $260,0O0.
Indiana expenditures. we're $40, 1872,
leaving a cash balance of 1898.
Newspaper advertising cost $I4,-
e93 IS.
These figures were given to the
Senatorial campaign quiz committee
today by Oscar F. Foellinger, head
Of the Hoover movement in Indiana.
They dispose OF the wild charges
Of M Bert Thurman, manager for
Senator James E. Watson in the
recent Indiana contest, that the
Hoover people spent 100000 in
newspaper advertising alone.
The Republican primary battle in
Ohio cost about $111,4G8. the COM
4 rittee learned.
Ohio Cost Is Biggest
The Wills or anti Hoover ex-
penses were placed at about $56,159
by Carmi Thompson, Willis cam
paign manager.
Secretary Hoovers Ohio campaign
previously was estimated to have
cost $55,259.
The Ohio battle cost represents
the largest State expenditure SO far
recorded with the committee Cam
paign expenditures SO far revealed
. have been $355,17 by the Repub-
licans and $14O,668 by the Demo-
Gratis.
Chairman Steiwar announced the
committee will go to Indiana and
Ohio and possibly West Virginia
next week to call scores of wit
nesses connected with the primary
campaigns in those States. The
committee desires to develop all the
evidence about those primaries be-
fore the Kansas City convention, he
said.
Jurney Is Witness
Chesley w. Jurney, secretary of
Y Senator Copeland (DemD New
York, testified he had raised and
spent $2,07715, almost entirely in
Texas for furtherance of Governor
al Smiths campaign.
Copeland gave $500 to the fund
and Jurney contributed the re-
mainder, he said.
Jurney said his Texas trip from
Sept to Nov. 20, 1927, cost $3.50
He said he was a voter at Waco,
Texas, and held poll tax No. l
there.
Among the large contributors to
the Indiana Hoover campaign were:
! M L. Requa, San Francisco, S., 900;
Will Irwin, Columbus, Ind, $1,500;
Former Governor j. P. Goodrich,
$4,000; Hoover for President Com
mittee OF California, $4,000; Oscar
C. Foellinger, FIT. Wayne, SIS, 900;
Harry Chandler, Los Angeles, $4,000;
California Friends of Herbert Hoo
yer, through M. L. Requa, $4,000;
Edgar Rickard, New York City,
$1,000; H. B. Bale, Chicago, $4,000;
George Woodruff Chicago, $4,000;
H. M. Donovan, Chicago, $4,000; w.
E. Tazney, Chicago, $500.
indianapolis DonatOrs
The following residents of Indi-
annapolis gave $500 each: r. A.
Lemcke, j. K. Lilly, G. j. Lyon, Wal
ter Marmop, c. M. Williams, Merle
Snider gave $3.50.
Other indianapolis contributors:
Eli Lilly, $1O0; Donald Jameson,
$125; V. I. Holcomb, 500; T. G..
Howe, 500; A. Caperton Woods,
500; Franklin Vonnegut, $50; C..
H. Hurd, $50; Donald Test, $50; H.
j. Baker, 500; B. J. Hitz, $500; ].
. j. Daniels, 500; G. S. Lewis, $100;
- Edgar Evans, $3.50; ohm Hook, $l0o;
II. and r. Lieker, 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
PRIMARY PROBE LAGS
Grand Jury Hears Routine Cases as
New Evidence Is Sought.

Marion County grand jury was
in session again today, hearing
routine cases. Investigation of al
legged irregularities in the primary
election of May is tagging pend
ing gathering of additional evil
y dence by prosecutors. No election
witnesses have been heard since last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Business Opportunities

FULL DAIRY BARN EQUIPMnNT-stan-
national ton truck, 1926 model Every
thing also new. Will be sold at a bar
gain Ii 1867 or write 215 Marion B Dig.
ROOMING HOUSE--North: is rooms; all
mod. well furnished: monthly income,
$3.50 Will. sell on terms or trade. Reason
for selling. sickness. Ma. 1877.
HOTELS rms; building and furnish
7sS Scans oqern c1 gooq Sr an eSts saT
for cash. LAURA CRAY. Elwood. Ind.
FURNITURE of 2-chair barber shop; sacri-
fee. Ina. Ia N. Indiana, Mooresville, j.
o. SMITH.
SHOE SHOP-Modern; priced to sell; part
cash. 20S5 S. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
The City in
Brief
Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, Cath

Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, Cath
olic bishop of Indianapolis, will
leave Friday for Jasper, Ind, where
he will pontificate at the dedica-
ton of the new parochial school
building Sunday afternoon. Bishop
Chartrand will go on to st. Mem
rad, and will bestow minor orders
at the Abbey Monday, and conse-
crate thee candidates for solemn
ordination Tuesday.
Second Lieut.. Dewitt c. Young,
Field Artillery Reserve, 5681 Gull
ford Ave, has been promoted to
first lieutenant according to an
nouncement made at Army reserve
headquarters here Monday.
The newly organized Irvington
Mems Forum, affiliated with St.
Matthews Episcopal Church, will
stage "Irvington Follies of 1928" in
the auditorium of School 81, Ritter
Ave. and Washington ST., Wednes-
day at 8:15 p. m. officers of the
forum are A. B. Shultz, president;
P. E. Crosier and M. G. Jones, vice
presidents; R. S. Plummer, Secre-
tary; c. F. Strickland, treasurer.
Terrain exercises for field artil-
lery, infantry, anti-aircraft and
medical units will be staged from
8 a. m. until noon at the spring con-
tact camp for reserve officers at
Fl. Harrison next Sunday.
State Secretary Effie M. Mueller
today announced that State con-
feence of the Socialist party will
be held at the Denison Saturday and
Sunday. Important questions will
be acted upon, she said.
The 10th Indiana Volunteer In
fantry Regimental Association of
Civil War veterans will be held at
the First Baptist Church at Mar
tinsville June 26, F. T. Singleton, as
sistant secretary Of the association,
announced today.
"The Origin of the American In
dian and Prehistoric America" will
be the subject of an Illustrated lee
ture to be given at the Church of
Jesus Christ of. the Latter Saints,
Prospect st. and Villa Ave, by Prof
Junius R. Tribe of Chicago. Wednes-
day at 1880 p. m.
DIR. ]. B. Carr is the new president
of the Brotherhood of the First
Baptist Church. Other officers are:
Harry Roger, vice president;
George Wheldon, secretary, and Ira
Fisher, treasurer. They we're elected
at the final Brotherhood dinner Of
the winter Monday night.
Representatives from thirty mine
Christian Churches attended the an
nual election meeting of the Mar
ion County Christian Sunday School
Association Monday night at Olive
Branch Christian Church. William
E. Bell was reelected president;
Walter Shirley, secretary, and Miss
Evelyn Honeywell, treasurer.
City Engineer A. H. Moore
will discuss Indianapolis sanitary
problems at the Real Estate Board
luncheon at the Chamber of COM
merce Thursday.
Members of The Christian Men
Builders, Inc, will give a minstrel
show at the monthly dinner of the
organization Wednesday evening at
the Third Christian Church. One
hundred and twenty-five already
have made reservations for the
dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Legal Notices
BOARD OF zoNING APPEALS.

NOTICE OF HEARING.
has filed with the Board Of zoning Ap-
peals of the City of indianapolis. a re-
quest for variance. of the coming Ordi-
saith St., and maintaining therein tea
room and sandwich shop.
A public hearing will be held by SAIL
p. M. Tuesday. June 5. 1928, at which
timeeand place all interested persons will
be heard with reference to matters set
BOARD OF zONING APPEALS,
GEO. T. O'CONNOR, President.
MARIE VICTOR. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Room For Rent With Boord

COLLEGE. 2466-Pleasant room; suitable
for young men: breakfast. He. $3.50.
della, NJ, 1230-Comfortable rms; excel
lent meals; home comforts: ref. Ri 4119.
KING, 742-Front upstairs rm. near Link
Belt-Malleable Iron Works.. mod. Be.
2087-W.
MERIDIAN, N, 1852 very comfortable
rms, priv. bath; excellent meals Ia. 0955.
NEW JERSEY, NJ, 517-Nice clean room
with good board. Modern home.
PENN, N, 122l-Lovely rooms with board,
for 2; constant hot water.
WOODRUFF PLACE-Lovely rm. for o;
reasonable; privileges. Oh. 2524-W.
WANTED-Small girl to board Mothers
care unusual. 3l9 N. Euclid.
SMALL-Motherless baby to rm and brd
Mothers care; gooo home. Irv. l75l-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

NOTICE is hereby given that Chevrolet;
1917, old model, owner DR.. j. B. Mccoy
will be sold for storage. 1871 N. Ala
Ii. 1921,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Auton1obi[e Insurance
Automobiles for Sale
"FIGURE TT OUT"

FIGURE 1T OUT"
Behind each dependable car we
sell is a guarantee that is backed
by our powerful reputation and
by a Purchase Protective Insur-
ance policy. In case of sickness
or death the payments are made
by the Insurance Company.
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE
Fully equipped, bumpers front and
rear rear mo mfiotometeE; tires Ike new; car
1927 CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN
New TRES, bumpers motometer. snub-
1928 CHEVROLET CABROLET
Fully equipped; car cannot be told
LATE 1926 CHEVROLET COACH
Fully equipped and reconditioned. s345
CHEVROLET COACH, 1926
N f oda ,,i equipped WITH az accessories
CHEVROLET. 4-PASSENGER COUPES
Eight of them all priced to sell. We
are willing to sacrifice plenty on these
CHEVROLET. 1927 TOURING
Natural wood wheels; equipped fully;
new tires; etc. You can't go wrong on
1927 Chevrolet coach ............. 395
1926 Chevrolet coupe ............... 345
1925 Ford roadster NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1875
1924 Ford coupe .....................1 las
1926 Chevrolet sedan ................ 375
1927 Chevrolet coupe ................ 435
1926 Ford roadster .................. $50
1927 Ford coupe ................... 365
1927 Ford Tudor .................... 1926
1924 Chevrolet 4-pass. coupe. ....... rs
1926 Ford touring ................... 145
MANY OTHERS
Trades Taken-EaSy Terms
OPEN EVENINGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Help Wanted Male


House to house solicitors to
take subscription for Indian
apolis Times. Salary and com
mission. See w. E. JONES, City
Circulation Manager, from 10
to II a. m.
MAN-To repair furniture and collect. Dr.
0954.
son Ave. 7:30 a. IN. MR.. WILKERSON
LICENSED plumber; good me-
chanic. 1912 Oliver Be. 0633.
BE. 1852.
BOY--l6 years or over to work in shipping
room.
Apply 326 N. Illinois
Al TINNEP-Must be experienced; ready
for work. 2439 Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE CLEANING?-Yours surplus cloth
ing furniture, magazines papers, will
help us to help others. Salvation Army
Industrial Home. Phone for wagon. Ri.
1922. 127 w. Georgia st.
WANDERERS. paper, magazines; highest
price paid. Our truck will call. Phone
Oh. 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

"The Origin of the American In
dian and Prehistoric America" will
be the subject of an Illustrated lee
ture to be given at the Church of
Jesus Christ of. the Latter Saints,
Prospect st. and Villa Ave, by Prof.
Junius R. Tribe of Chicago. Wednes-
day at 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
MisceILnncous For Sale

SMALL GOOD USED f7reproof office safes;
also double door MoSler. Bargains.
Bachelor Safe Co., 124 w. Ohio.
9xl2 Velvet rugs; So
1910 S. Meridien.
MEIER ELECTRIC AND MACHINE CO.
Electric wiring. motor repairing, electrical
appliances, all kinds. 1876 S. Mer. Ma 1858
WE HAVE-A number of rebuilt and thor
Oughly overhauled ice machines at bargain
prices, It will pay you to see them: F.
D. GARDNER & CO., Inc, 221 E. Mary
land. Ma. 3713.
3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE-$98 easy
terms. 1910 S. Meridian.
COMPLETE OFFICE EQUIPMENT - AT
HALF PRICE. HU. 2960
WINDOW BLINDS - Gray -honeye hand
made. brand new: reas $50 Virginia Az.
USED STORE FIXTURES
Cash registers. scales, showcases. Buy
and sell. 3l2 Virginia Ave. Ri. 1927.
aUAGMAGE SALE-Useo clothing and fur.
niture. 127 w. Georgia st.
NEW and rebuilt scales, Steers and meat
choppers: service on all makes. Ma
1914. DAYTON SCALES CO. 243 N Penn
BARRETT-W WADE FURNITURE CO.. 800
Virginia Ave; furniture, rugs, stoves, re-
frigeratOrs. New and used furniture for
working people. Cash or credit. Easy
terms. Open evenings. DR.. 1857.
5 ROOMS OF FURNITURE
Leaving city. sacrifice Ha O90l-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Situations Wanted Female

OGSNAStOISO w AttC0 SHtAEC
EXP Young. colored woman; gen. house
work; by half day: reliable. Ia. 1889.
NEAT COLORED GIRL-Gen. homework.
willing worker; best reference. Ii. 58l9.
RELIABLE-Colored woman: general house
work. BY the day. Ii. 2089.
HANDWRITING woman, family wash
ing wanted at l445 Charles st.
HOUSEKEEPING - Experienced woman.
washing ironing by day. Oh. 5498.
CARE OF CHnDREN-Or homework. Re
liable colored girl. Ref. Ha. 3899-W
COLORfD GIRL-Gen. housework or
maid. Also restaurant work. Ii. 5594.
REFINED-Colored girl: morn. wk: pre-
ferably bachelors or bust. people. Ii. 243o
RELIABLE GIRL-General homework: So
day. car fare; willing worker. Oh. 4o23.
EXP.-Colored woman, gen. homework by
day or week. CHI 494o-W.
You Read the Want Ads
Have you tried to use them4
It's easy-Call Main 350U.
Ask for an Ad Taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Auction
Legal Notices

HOOSIER STATE AUCTIONEER.
LEGAL AND COMMERCIAL SALES.
MA 1891. 8ll Meyer-Kiser Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

The 10th Indiana Volunteer In
fantry Regimental Association of
Civil War veterans will be held at
the First Baptist Church at Mar
tinsville June rs, F. T. Singleton, as
sistant secretary Of the association,
announced today.