davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

and 2 cut -ou, hrim straw hat
 nore responsibility. lt must oe be. coming it must have something in common With tho chapcau that tops # and aho'e all 1t must sult the 'ype Of its wrarer.
 This IS 8 distinct relief to me. I always dl=hke seeing -n older "oman wear, -ay I Peter Pan col. lar which IS the collar of youth, par excellence. And dislike inst as much the wide decollet8ga cmpha- slzlns stout won,n's stoutncs7.
 \ Great Aid to Beauty
 Women are realizing more and more just how h,s asn sid 10 hesHtNt necklIneS can he. Square faced omen are choosing Wines to alenderlze their facial contour. the haby round neck IS featured 10 em- phasize mod"sty in a costume, thin
 aces are using square frames to give an ilu>ion of more width and women nlth nechs that are long and thin seemingly have found the secret ot beauty contained in the monk < ollar or something that breaks their own necklnes.
 In line with all trls serious con sderatlon Of nccklln"~. the woman Of today buys her frocks and hats [ oEcther. Naturally the most inn rorfa nt relation-after color and are considered is that of necklines and hat lines.
 Today l show two vastly different hlnis of hats and neCilines-huth ' lphasizlng the beauty when there is a harmonizing relationship and both illustrating the different effects Of different lines.
 Sweet and yoUthful is the first. all gown Of violet blue novelty trope, with 8 Cossack ncCkilne and side boU-UhlCh is a modern inter pretatlon of the old monks collar This type of collar shortens the longth Of the neck and scftens the features perccptibly lis effect could he li)1cned 10 what curls do for q face.
 I designed little blue tafeta hat 10 20 with it-nith i's little quilted brim having much
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
MAGAZINES BEING
 CHANGED GREATLY
This Year It Must Be Becoming
 and Match Too
BY HENRI RENDEl. for \EA SerN.Ice

New York. March o3.-The func- non of neeklines is changing in ms season when clothes are grow Ing so lndividualized in their styles. A whole philosophy Of necklines is evolving.
 Just one thing was asked Of a nockline this time last year-tha, il, ne smart. The Nionnct necklne vas pre-ominently that and women adopted 1t for everything from sports costumes to night robes. Women with round faces and those with slender oNals, stout older mstrons and slender young dcbutantes all ' hosc fl and wore it.
 This season the necl5line has much
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
District WOmen's Net
Play Under Way TODAY

ne opening ROUNDS of the an.
hua' District womens tennis cham.
pionships will start this afternoon
on the Columbia Country club
courts. Frances Erucoff. the do.
Iending champion. has been seeded
NO. ] in the draw. The other
seeded PLAYERS are Frances Wall err.
Marywill Wakeford, corinne Fra.
zler, Phoebe Moorhead, Elsie Jan.
sen. Josephine Durham, and Mary
nan. The pairings follow:
FIRST round--2 p. m, Diddeu va, Mrs
Hausen, +. Krncoff VS. l. Peterson
Jansen vs.. VarelIa; 3 y. M, Mrs. H.
sInitn vs.. M, Bouye, Mrs. Pritchard W..
"a n wells: y. M, ID KinEsbury vs..
=. Ronthron, II. Rupp VS.. Il. Totten:
p. M, hi. Hall VS. l.. 0mwake, i, Nc.
norris vs.. !. Wymore, NJ. McDuffy vs.
second round m. G. Frazier vs.
Mrs' Stambsngh. NJ. Wakefield -
MIS-. Townsend, " Asburn ys q
selheI; .. M. NJ. Wooden vs. II
Southgate. =. Mccorin w. Mrs Ma.
npez; p. M. r. Walker vs.. y Rrar.
stein, r. Moarhead vs. Mrs Ford W
HUI ys: y r Cook: .. M. NJ Ryan
W. y Ednlonston, Eebs Kirsnn W. wiz
ner Of Smith Bowie match, q Cr,at
We winner Of Jansen .Va@alia match: X
Durham Va 1rA GrahAn.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
RENCH
BOXER, SHOWS
BY George A. Simpson

Washinston's Eistic colony IL
growing. First came Eddie Bowl.
ing, q bantam from Memphis, Tenn.
He was followed BY Pat Kittrick,
English lightweight, and George
McGovern, heavyweight from
Detroit.
The latest arrival Ii Arthur De-
beve, who claims the lightweight
championship Of France He makes
his ring debut in this country We'd
nesday night against phil Raymond.
of Baltimore. in the feature bout
of the Folly A. G. show at Carlin's
Arena in Baltimore.
DebeVe does his training ut
the Mohawk Club gym under
the eyes Of Patsy Donovan and
\. M. Guerin. his French man
ager.
The claimant of the French title
is said TO have a record OF so
knockouts in 150-odd battles against
the best men OF his class in France
and other European countries. De.
beve is credited with 4 draw with
Hilario Martinez. the Spanish champ.
in a bout at Barcelona, despite
spotting the Spaniard 10 pounds in
weight.
Johnny Bowen and Tim Charles,
members of the local caulifiower
cult. will appear on the same card
Bowen mixes with Lou Raymond
and Charles tackles Joe GLACIER.
Pat Kittrick's physique is deceiy.
ing. He has the build or middle
weight but the scales prove he Ia
legitimate lightweight. Terry
O'Day. who with eddie Buell.. Is
planning to return to their fight
paradise i'm Porto Rico. lis training
the English lad. frankie Mann has
INES out. casting for q suitable
opponent for Kittrick.
gDay also has a new heavy.
weight iH f0w. His name Is
OeOFge McGOverp--and Terry
says he h better than Gallagher,
Lamar and Proctor. Mc(;0yern
y feet. ! inch tail and scales
" pounds. Terry states he
VIII soon send him into action.
Baltimore promoters are endeavor-
ing to arrange bout between sid
Lampe, of the Oriole City. and
frankie DeAngelo. The latter Out.
pointed Al Martin last week and
Aampe won over Bucky Carlo.
Henry Lamar. who with his man.
agef, Frank shannon paid a visit
here last week, claims his knoct<1I,t
al the hands OF Jim MaIoney did
nun good. II got million dollars
worth OF experience out Of that
tight, We're Henry's terss words.
liis setback didn't blast his upward
cnmb or destroy his popularity IA
! boston. is the belief of Shannon.
JACK Cafoni. of Walter Reed
hospital. has session with ,JacI
hohiback tonight in Baltimore
Catoni is favored because of his
experience.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
One Batter on Field
At q Time Heydier Decree

NEW YORK, Aug. G.Rookie
National League pitchers will no
longer be unnerved by the spectacle
OF battery of sluggers on the OPP
posing team waving their bats
menacingIy as they await their turn
al bat. A conference here between
President Heydler and all the
arbiters Of the senior circuit. 1t was
decided that only one batter at a
time should leave The dugout and
come upon the field to await his
turn TO bat.
The umpires also recommended
several other changes in the rules.
but no definite action was taken
upon their proposals.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
TNDEN STATUS
AWKWARD

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.--Isawn ten
mis- is to be much IN Mr.. Public
rye il the Forthcoming month.
From the moment the liner Paris
pokes her nose past sandy Hook
tomorrow morning, bearing nome
William 4. Tiiden and the Davis
Cup team from their unsucceaaful
quest for the blue ribbon trophy Of
The sport the lawn tennis calIidrOn
will seetAe and bubble and the end
will not come until sfter tie men y
national single championships It
Forest Hills next month will have
rang down the curtain on one OF
The most dramatic seasons in the
history OF the sport here In the
United States.
What are they going to do with
Tilden?" is the question that IS on
evervbody's tongue today -ti1e they
being the members OF the governing
committees of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. who de-
creed Tilden's suspension as cap
tain and player Of the Davis Cup
/, team because they had found him
guilty Of the charge Of having vio-
lated the rule against reporting cur
rent lawn tennis matches in Whlcn
he was q competitor.
"Big BINS. reinstatement to
the team &C the eleventh hour
dispOses III the matter only
temporarily, fiIlal action being
deferred anti Samuel II. Col
lOln. president Of the association.
and TlIden himself had returned
to this country.
No announcement OF any impend.
ing meeting OF the various commit
tees has been made but it is under.
stood that they are prepared TO
come together upon short notice to
discuss the situation with Cullom
and decide "Big Bills" status once
and for all. 1t is understood that
Tilden has been tentatively selected
as a member of the team that will
represent the East in the annual
East West matches that are to be
played at Forest Hills on August
IL and Is. This has been taken by
some to indicate that no action will
be taken in reference to Tilden
until after the close Of the season
tut this view does not take into
consideration the very acute feeling
which has developed among certain
members OF the committee who feel
that Tilden's continued presence on
the courts fl0uts the committee
and puts him above rules, thereby
running discipline throughout the
sport.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

after a stretch of good ones,
don't approach the ball with
the idea that you are mot go
ing to do that again" To do
this means, usually, that when
you come to the ball you are
thinking, not of the shot at
hand, but Of the one you just
missed. And presto, you miss
another one. Try to reflect
that the missed shot is missed
and gone beyond all recovery,
and that the thing to do IS to
play the next shot as naturally
AS possible. There's no use
multiplying your mistakes men,
tally. Try subtraction instead.
The more you can subtract
from your mental hazards the
better off you are.
tCopyrisht. 1o.s. nv John y DiIle co ,
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
Fairest of Fair at Olympics Wins Her Event

FROM AMSTERDAM,
Holland, comes this snappy
action picture of the pref
test girl competing in the
ninth Olympiad. The sub
ject-matter is Miss Ethel
Catherwood, high jumper
of the Canadian girls
Olympic team, and the
photographer caught her
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
KENILWORTH

FIRST RACE-Misty Day. Sister Pal.
Corpus Delecti. Thistle Star. Single
Tack. Marion May. Judge McGarry.
Chieola
SECOND RACE ihelmina. soIidity.
Hazel H.. Siren Song.
THIRD RACE-Red Blaze Yachts
man. The Cocoon. Expressive. Merry
Man.
FIFTH RACE--Rolls Royce.
SIXTH RACE--John William I'd. Fair
Light. Battlefield. Angle plane. Jake.
Weather, cloudy: track heavy.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
Kid Williams, Ex-Champ.
Graves Return Bout
With Eddie Buell.

Kid Williams, ex-bantam champ,
ia ready for another fight. He
doesn't know when to quit.
His eye healed from the butt he
sustained In his recent bout with
Eddie Buell.. the former champ IS
training hard.
He wants another shot at Buell.
and Is willing 10 wager $500 he
can beat him.
Buell. losses punches tonight
with Tony Ross IN Ealtimore AZ
the Maryland Park. They are 20
step - AOata--ops Less ss-i-@e's~
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

sitting" in midair, just as
she cleared the bar. Well
say she's pretty, and if she
isn't going over that bar,
then dog days amt comm.
She created a new worlds
record in the Olympic wom-
ems high jump by leaping
1.59 meters, which is the
equivalent of 5 feet 3
inches.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

number Une
niscue will
il III I'M 4 diately.
stretch o u i
into ii series
0f them. TT il
is cauged BY
Tightening
up after the
first mistake
in q laudable
but frequently
over jealous
eff fort to
avoid 4 rope
tition of it.
If you make
4 had shot
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING or THE TRANS
REsELTs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis. 8: New York. 4.
BROOKLYN. s.: Chicago. 2.
NO other xames scheduled
TODAY's GAMES
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Br0okIyns
st. Louis ut New York.
Chicago at philadelphia (twOl.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
Blue RoNNETs

FIRST RACE - Hope Hampston
Thunder Crash,
SECOND RACE--Ace of Aces I'd
T.ockerbie, Hanky Rice, Harbinger
Tamiam Trail. Billiken, Rock Thorn
Helen Carter ArTant Jade. Supersede
FIFTH RACE--Bloomtip.
SIXTH RACE--Merida, scissors, Jim
Bell Highland Daisy, Burbeth, Gay
Earle.
Artist, Lucky Beggar, Lady Washington
Ruban Rouge. Wishing stone.
Weather, cloudy; track, heaTN
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
MINNlCK LEADS PETS

Carl Minnick, former Tech High
star tackle, is proving himself a
manager with the Pet
worth A. 4. nine. Carl plays
tackle role for Sam ormes' Northern
A g.. football eleven.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
CLIMBING NIACKS HERE
FOR SUNDAY CAME

Tickets Tor next Sundays kayne kDixk ehe Grill.
men and Atkletic1, ~ Gfi8ith Stdliam, Dil 80 81
sale 1t the lOcal bell phtk TknfsaAy at DscIoek.
Clark Griffin boldly expressed himself 81 being III
the belief the Athletics nil min the American
League pennant thiS peer, and that the Yankees
haze cracked.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
CHAMPION WONDER RED
HOW HE[NEY KEPT
COMING To HIM
BY Gene Tunney
Worlda Hcavywe,eht champion

II Knk
NEW YORK Aug. 6It very important that ontgness
Tom Heeney every turn in struggle at the Yankee
Stadium had to hit outside his defense when he believed
driving inside and inside when he thought my attack
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
~ Louis a. DOueher

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-TWO games are booked for thl
Grffs ard indians today it Dunn Field thanks heavy
thunderstorm ashng ths city yesterday for hour right
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

Milton Castor and Bump HadIeF
are expected to be sent against the
home boys today. WITH John Alil5us
and Walter Miller their probably
opponents, though not necessarily
In that order.
GasfoIls work FOR the past month
mas been good ana, given sny sort
0f offensive support, he should
render an excellent account Of him
SER. l4adiey though. has been dis
appointing and he may need load
of luck to pull through with Vie
tory.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
HILLT0Ps EAGER

The Hilltop tossers are looking
for diamond engagements. Call
Manager Bill Flester, Franklin 1854.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

Every golfer knows that one
bad shot sometimes spOils i
round. and that times without
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
HESS 4. c. STATING

The Hess A. G. is seeking action
with unlimited clubs. Phone Man
ager Amidon, Lincoln 1656'J.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
.ANnING or TIE TEAMS

YNsST kkDaF'8 TfEBUI.Ts
WAsHINETON- Cleveland traIn1.
PlliIndelpIIiA. 81: Detroit. II
Chicago. 5 New York. 4.
Boston. 5 Sc. Louis. 4.
TODAY's GAMES
WASHINGTON It Cleveland ttwel.
New York nc Glicako.
Boston 80 ut. I.OuIa.
PhIladeIDhia IL Detroit.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
HAWTHORNE

FIRST RAcE-Copperfield Harvard,
Nymph King. Enola b.. Mamie Francis,
Sir John Y.
SECOND RACE-Busy Baby. Flora
Levy. Jean De Sable, cloveFfieid,
Oeea mid. Machete.
THIRD RACE-Algol. Prisoner.
SIXTH RACE-Houeyfish. Mimi Cud-
die John J. s.. pr. Rankin.
SEVENTH RACE-Brazen, Hawk Eye,
The CossacR, Tom ByrHe. Open &c shut,
Golden School, Scotland Belle Hee@6A
NWsathsr.~elAEdys traek-atosA $500
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

Miller Ii the f6rmer Ohio state
sOutfpaw. He has slow bali that
Il most battling at least TO the
Griffs, who don't like the slow ball
hurleFs IS very much.
The wandering Gsiffmen close
their second Western tour with to-
lnorr6w's game and will leave for
Washington at once, hopping back
10 Philadelphia THURSDAY morning
TO open three game series with
the speedy Macknnen NJ Shibe Park.
The Grfffs cleaned the West on
their first trip, winning nine oft Of
twelve games played So lar out
here they have played fifteen
games. winning six and losing nine.
It Is quite impossible too to ex-
plain this falling Or IN kofh.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

MiIius Il the pitcher whose
wild heaVe ended last years
world series. III scored y Yankee
run. giving the American
Leaguers their fourth win II =
row. greatly fIabbere asti1lg The
gamblers, who were banking on
: fifth Sunday game.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
MINES BAT Tie
DESPITE HEAT

The game must 30 on That's
the battle-cry which has stirred
athletic teams onward and this was
exempIified yesterday, when nine
sandlotters succunabed to the tor.
turous heat. yet, the teams played
out the string
Seven or those affected were mem
beers or the Takunla Tigers and
Hiser,s AlIStars, who fought a
1Ulnnink fray before the Tigers won
out 5-4. -Four: members Of the
Tigers were overcome while three
Of Hiser's team found the heat
TOO much. Substitutes quickly re-
.lieyed the affected players Of the
Takoma team.
The stricken Hiser's members
played throughout the game
with the Tigers, hut others took
their places for the second con-
test with the Terminal Ice nine.
which Hiscr's won by q 6.5
score.
Players also wiltcd from the heat
In other games, but The teams car
ried on. Yes. baseball players are
similar to old soldiers. They
carry on.
SandIot results were:
Red Sox, 5-2s; SeaggsyilIe. LIS.
Quantico. 8 Col. Engine Co.. 5.
Jr. Order No. II. 2; Trayallah. Q.
Fort Washington. -; University 9.
Ross Council, IL: Douglas 4.
Auths. H. Army Msdic0s, 0.
Beymers. s-10; MDntoes. 4-3.
Takoma Tisers. 8; Haer's, I.
Hiser's. s.; Terminals. 8.
Maryland a. -, 4 Seat Plea SAINT, &.
Saks Kroydons, III Kentmore. /.
Dreadnaughts. 10: Haymarket. 5.
lsherwoods, 5: Congress Heights, !.
PetWorth, II: Addison. 3.
Silver Spring z; G:herrydale. 4.
Hartfords, Is; Capitals, ?.
Herndon, ?; Jefferson, 0.
A. g. and W. Bus. 5; Hifltops, 1.
Rockville. 6-9: Pond Bread, Ala.
r.. and w. 2: 7. r. Keane 2.
r. r. keane. q: Palace, 5,
Auth's, s: Aztecs.
Alters. 4: kaufmsu'E g.
RArnes, Is Poatais, I.
Alisds, "a. olympics, II.
Hess. & Berwyn. !,
Lionels II, Aces, p
Potomac, s Ruegells, 3.
Indians, 10; Mulberry, :.
Indians. Ailieds 1.
Black sox, "a; 81. Joseph'a 3 a.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

On the FIRST trip IL GFifk
pitchers wer0 sim iii poor shape.
Harris went back into the line
up only fO De injured agaiu
and leave it Reeves was err
rattle liz tight places aud Cos
Inns arm Was much worse than
II Is today,
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

NI1NNsNNEE2 VEIN 3tANA ~ NAN|NAl - 49,
Harris went back into the line
M only % be injured Mgaiu
md leave lt Reeves was err
rattle liz tight places aud Cos
Inns arm waA much worse than
It Is today,
Today the Washington pitchers
carry few a1ibie. Harris IS playing
fine bali, especially I'm the field.
Cronin outciasses Reeves I'M steaGi-
ness and il also hitting in timely
fashion. Yet, the team cannot seem
to hit winning stride.
The thrilling rush Of the Mack
men has filled the rank and file Of
the Griffs with a desire to get into
the milling. They will be in 1T,
too, on Thursday when they play
the first Of four games against the
As, three in Philadelphia and one
In washington next Sunday. It is
just possible, judging from past
history, that the Griffs viii put q
big dent In the aspirations Of the
Mackmen by. taking three OF those
four games. Furthermore. the
Yankees Will be playing in Boston
and should benefit by any slipping
on the part Of their rivals.
'Tm not ) prophet says
Bueky Harris, "But think
wen make some trouble for
the As when we next face
them. They don't like MS any
too much, sou know. And We
just love wall0ping them. No
matter what we have failed to
do out here. wen be no IL the
Red SOx to slam the YaIals.
They may do Il. # that
Next sunday the Griffs open
their final home stay, meeting the
As in single game at the Crit
fifth stadium. Then, in success
sion the Brown, Tigers, White Sox
and Indians will troupe into the
Capital. each for three-day visits,
A douhleheader on Saturday, Au-
gust IS. will mark the opening OF
the series with the Indians.
The Yankees pay their final visit
OF the year to the Capital with
three games, beginning august ~,
and the AIacImenss two battles ON
Labor Day will be their last OF the
season.
Following four days in New
York, beginning September ;, the
Griffs will ring down the curtain
on their home field with three
games against the Boston Red Sox.
They win then hike West, where
they close their campaign.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

with penalties you're now
shooting six replied Cobb,
fiendishly uncOncerned.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

Keefe surrendered, with reservas
tions. He put away the clubs and
all the remaining balls but one.
This he carried to the green
dropped it on the edge and holed
out in two puts.
Late that day, in the clubhouse.
Keefe, with Cobbs aid, figured his
score. 1T was approximately 16S.
But Keefe left the place smiling
after all. He learned from Pro Bill
Dunt that another chap had used
up ~ balls on No. 5.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS All NEW YORK CLOUDY
PITTSBURGH AT BNO0EILfN... CLOUDY
CINCINNATI All BOsTON 1900. CLOUDY
CHICAGO At PnlLADELPtliA.ss CLOUDY
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHING TON AT CLEVELAND.
NEW YORK At CHICAGO. $500.
PRil7.ADELPHlA At DETROIT
BOSTON At ST. LOUIS. .....s..
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

''Say." finalIy ventured Cobb,
that last one you hit was the
nineteenth. There are thirteen
other holes to play and It's
easy to lose bah on any one
Of them. The supply Is getting
low. Whadda y'say?i
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

Tom keefe Is noted, among
0ther things. for a sunny nature
That lapses only Occasionally.
He has smiled his way through
some tough situations. But the
man doesn't live who can smile
ball INTO d golf green. Eeefe
didn't try. He registered logged
determination. Tom Keefe was
going to put q ball on that
green.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

Keele, who had never played
the hole before, took the advice
and his ball sailed over the
green 20 the left and landed so
yards ont into the severn.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

Players also wilted from the heat
in other games, but The teams car
RED on. Yes, baseball players are
similar to old soldiers. They
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

"A change III pace IN the ring
breaks up the other fellows Of
fenae, nnd thus makes yONr
own defense more perfect be-
cause II has less to do. At the
same time it paves the way for
yOtlr own defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
NOTICE TO BANKS AND TRUST
COMPANIES

Notice of the meeting Of the State
Board of Finance. to receive proposals to
designate repositories for state funds.
Notice is hereby given that the State
Board Of Finance will meet in the office
Of auditor of state, room No. 239. in the
statehouse. in Indianapolis. Ind. Mon
day, Jan. 2, 1929, at the hour of 2
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose Of receiving
applications for deposits of the public
funds of the state, and for the purpose
of selecting and designating repositories
of public funds and apportioninR same.
Proposals for the receiving of state
funds are invited to be filed with the
auditor of state, who is ex-officio sec
rotary of said board. on or before such
hour Of said day. Surety companies au-
thorized to do business in the state of
Indiana will be accepted as surety on be-
hals of repositories selected. provided
satisfactory evidence of the solvency of
such companies is furnished to said
board
Surety company bonds in a sum not less
than so per cent of the amount Of funds
awarded must be filed within ten days
after said award of public funds are
made. Bonds should not be flsd until
notified by said board.
STATE BOARD OF FINANCE.
ED JACKSON,
Governor and President Of the Board.
Attest: ARCHIE ~ BOBBITT
Auditor Of State and Secretary
Of the Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
Legal Notices

The examining. board will convene
COUNCIL Chamber OF Of the Citv M Hall. in in
the City of Indianapolis. Indiana. to hold
examinations for. Combustion Engineer,
Chief Inspector of Construction. Elevator
Inspector. Plumbing Inspector Sign In
pector, Chief clerk and Building 1nspec-
tors.
Applicants for examinations may Sc
plication blanks at the office OF the
Board Of Safety in the City Hall. APP
plications supported by affidavits must be
filed with the Board of Safety not later
than Dec. TO- 1923.
HOWARD E. ROBERTSON,
Executive Secretary.
Hoard of Plih1ic EafatX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
Houses for Sale
HAWTHORNE SHOP
EMPLOYERS

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EST. CO.. 3o6 Empire Life Bid. Ii 6612.
FLETCHER AVE, l4O3-Corner lot; ga
rage; semi-modern; good condition. Leav-
ing city; will sacrifice. DR.. 1893-W.