davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Transportation
Lost and Found

containing one $40 bill and ones. Reward.
Cali employment office. L. S. Ayres.
'BILLFOLD-Br containing keepsakes;
lost around Broad Ripple PIX. CHI 1888.
BUNCH KEYS-Lost in or near Riverside
Rink. Call Ia. 0525.
PURSE-Green envelope. containing pay
envelope with name lost on College car,
by girl working way through school. HUI.
1872. Reward.
TRAVELLING BAG-Lost on Sherman Or.
or 30th st. e. Blackburn. He. 1170. Rev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

PENN. 2oo2 N,-LARGE FRONT RIM,
KITCHENETTE;f MOD; ADULTS.
PENN. N. 8Ol-Apt /. Attract. front suite.
sink. priv. entr. everyth. furn. also sleep rm
PRATT. w, 29-Connecting front rms.
Everything furn.. near bath; reasonable.
TALBOT, N, ,2419-Two furnished. con- n
Meeting housekeeping rms; mod. 7.oO
wk. Slpg. rm.. suitable for 2; SIS. ia. 1881.
TENTH, .l708 E.-Liying. bedrm.; private
bath: kitchen furn.; private home.
WASHINGTON, E., 3323-Two newly dec
front connect. rooms. Oh. 5597-W.
18th ST, E., 822-Two 'unfur, mod. rms;
gas light, water. SIS week.
18TH, l3i W.-2-rm. apt; everything fur
nished So; also apt. and kitchenette.
Everything furnished, So. Ia. 0242-J.
4 UNFURNISHED-Ft Wayne Ave. and
New Jersey st. Call Ii. 0346.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

Broom COTTAGE, EAST
Double garage, fruit. q acre. only
81. ESQ; 5-room cottage west, garage. large
lot; only 81 $50; terms. j. W. SPEICHER,
Ri 4l5f. IT. 02s5.
IDEAL BUNGALOW-Is acre. Edgewood;
shrubs; small down pay. owner. DR.. 5297
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Farms Wanted

HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR FAKMS-No
farm too large or small. What have you?
Ii i707
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Houses for Rent

houses TOT ASftt
BELL ST. $50 a ROOMS; $40. RI.
CAPITOL. s.. s23--4 rms. electricity, va,
gas. inside toilet. garage; reasonable rent.
CHURcHMAN AVE, 1905 rms. mod;
newly decorated; $40. II. 29l3-W.
COLLEGE. i9ii-6 rms, semi-mod. new
! paint. paper; so; sublet. He. lao.
DE Loss, 1441-7 rms. modern except
DIVISION, 638-.6-room. semi-modern cot
tage; newly papered. Be l205-W.
EMERSON-6-rm. double, modern: clean;
exclusive neighhorhood; garage. RI. 694.
GENT AVE, 2l2l---4 rooms ssmi-modern
double; s1s mo. He. 1852.
HAMILTON, N, s44-5 rooms modern. bath,
gar, water paid Adults. $3.50. On. 1902.
2i3l N. Jefferson. Ar. New paper. .sl2. SO
1927 w. New York 5R. Sink. gas. 1000
1906 Bradbury. 5R. New paper. in
1882 size sta tUiesd 'ns SaFSSe sS paper ooO
gaEaEs insiSs t Resr SSR9nsde zil0
toilet. gas. cleo. sink. water paid 1850
800 W. Pearl. 3R. Cottage. new - ~
42s p% Toledo. ar; Inside toilet: 49,. 1900
''O paint, gas; cleo, inside toilet, .. ~
N L. w1 sEARPc c1Yq' aa4 N. Del. Ii. 14S7I'
KEYSTONE, NO. 10, N.
Five rooms; semi-mod;; Ia. 4712.
Ia SALE. ", 44l15 ro9 on modern S,s dou-
| 20l9-2027 LINDEN; SIS.
Nice 3-room houses inside toilet, city
water paid; garage; new condltlon. h. r
HARTMAN. ga N. DELAWARE. Il
LUDLOW, 1855 rms; mod; newly deco;
new Chandeliers; linoieum. Oh. 5l84-J:
922 MORELAND = Rear; Groom cottages;
| $40 month.
MORRIS. W. l8iO-6-room modern; p
double. water POI; only $50. Be 0498-J
NEW YORK. E., 1o4s-Semi-m gar;
Sl8. 3l8 Dorman; mod; newly deco; SIS.
NORTH ST, E., 37O7-4 rms; mod; al;
most new. excel. arrangm't, newly painted
& redec.; st. being imp; $3.50. wa. 039o.
OLIVE. 929-4 rooms; gas. cleo. water. in
side toilet; SIG. DR.. 5674-J.
ORIENTAL. s. 5214 re rooms MISE water gas
PARK AVE, 2O47--8 rms, mod. roomers
suitable: hdwd. f.. Scar gar; $50. Ii 40o4
RINGGOLD, 1411-5 rms. modern except
furnace. redecorated, new gar. yard.
| Or. 51l6-R.
Shelby. 1s72-1o rms. mod; suitable
for roomers; Gear space; so. DR.. 7703-J.
| SHELBY, 926--4 room;s gas, electric lights.
only sl2l DR.. 2o84.
| SOUTHERN, 1873 rms; cleo. lights;
water paid; INSIDE toilet; sI4. DR.. 3125-J.
sPANN: -o4.1.rm; double; sent sTat
SPRING, 720--6 rooms, semi-mod.; water
paid $18; car space. Oh. 048l.
! TALBOT 20O9-6 room modern double;
steam heat garage only $45. Ia. 1858.
! TEMPLE. s., 823-4 rooms; gas. cleo, wa:
| inside toilet; garage; reasonable rent.
UNION ST., l422-6-room modern house
4 only $35. DR.. 1929.
WASH, w. 2703y-7 rooms modern: gar;
suitable roomers: tourists. Be- 0741.
36TH. w, 44-Colored; rooms. completely
| modern, cheap rent; key at property.
GREGORY, ia. 5474 or Ii $3.50.
Good Colored Tenants
Reduced Rent
Five nice rooms elec lights, gas, new
paper; $l2.50 per mo. 7o3 N. Elder Ave.
Dunlop & Holtegel
122 E. Market st. Lii 6517.
DESTROY-Bed bugs and eggs with sud
| den Death. ALBERT @. MAS. 81 Va.
Ave. Ma. 1925.
! COTTAGE AND GARAGE
I 1916 Delcss St.; rooms, cleo. Its, gas.
city water, newly painted and papered;
DUNLOP &. HOLTEGEL
l22 E. Market. Ii. 6517.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Situations Wanted Female

MIDDLE=AGED LADY-Would like house
kpg. in widower's home. Bx. G. Gal. Times.
DAY WORK-Cornpetent colored girl;
willing worker; reference. Ha. 1421-J.
HALF DAY. work; any line housework; exp.
Colored girl. LII $685..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or salad girl;
colored: steady work; ref. Ri. 9o61.
HOUSE CLEANING. OR Willing
to leave city for lakes; reliable. Ii. 1851.
WILLS serve special dinners any time; also
day work. Ri 1852.
HALF DAY work or all day: gen. house,
work; reliable woman. Oh. 3657-W
COLORED GIRL-General housework by
the day; ref. Ch.~4055-W.
SECOND MAID-For refined home; best
references reliable. Ia. 0725.
YOUNG COLORED GIRL-All day or aft
ernoon work; reliable. Oh. 596l-M.
MAN AND WIFE-Colored; want private
family work; reference. He. 1858.
WoMAN-For cleaning or laundry work;
references. Oh. 5597.
HALF DAY OR DAY WORK-Sewing or
housekeeping; references. Oh. 1884.
HOUSEWORK-Day or week; experienced
woman; ref, Ia. 39l5-W.
HOUSEWQRK. RI. 9725.
SPRING HOUSECLEANING-W willing work
err; experienced. reliable woman. Ii. 7l59.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK- willing. relia-
able colored woman. Ri. 667l.
HOUSE CLEANING-Or laundry work. by
day; experienced. co.ored lady. Ii. 2695.
DAY WORK.-Any line; house cleaning
& laundry Speciality hard wkr. Ii. 1885.
WHO NEEDS-A neat colored girl for
their office? Call Ri. 1858.
TIMES WANT ADS, BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Apartments for Rent

BELLEFONTAnJE, 244o-5-rm apt; ga
rage optional: heat, wa: furn. He. 549l.
BROADWAY. 1508-Cozy, comfortable,
modern apt roo3S. Ri nf,, Oa'h'
COLLEGE, l660-Clean, 5-room. upper du-
plex heat. water; adults.
HARDTNNG, N, l0l-Stric. mod. 3 and 4
rm. apts.; janitor service; SIS and S35.
Ia. 4l6l.
N. ILL, 220-Shiel apt. 3 hsekpg. rms;
newly furnished: private bath. Ii. 1856.
WASHINGTON, E., 204i-3 rooms, good
condition; SIS. Ri 2404.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Farms for Sale
FARMS

SEE NE BEFORE BUYING
100 acres. Groom mod. house; 2 barns,
s' SOUPS s2Soc Cash. wei basnSe nr S
OWNER 1410 E. VERMONT
CHI ERRY 1861.
81 ,500-5-acre chicken and fruit farm:
first-class buildings; lots of young fruit;
81 miles Of indianapolis; small down pay
clear Indianapolis property. GOODE g.
z GOODE. REALTORS. Ri. 6441. Ha. 4571-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Situations Wanted Male

YOUNG COLORED MAN-Can drive; will
do general work on prem. VIII leave
city. Ii. BIAS.
YOUNG MAN-Collegel student & teacher,
desires connection with growing firm with
chance for Advancement. Times Box G 300
WHITE MAN--Wants job as janitor or
night Waterman in factory. Be. 1888.
work; excellent references. Oh. 6S24-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
BEAT THIS

400 BLOCK NATIONAL RID.
Nice bungalow; lot 6ox2oo feet; about
eighteen bearing fruit trees garage; near
schools. grocery. good bus service. 500
cash gives possession. Balance pay
nents like rent.
ASK FOR HIR. NEUKOM,
LIN. 1920, EVENINGS LIN. TICS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Houses for Rent
FOUR, REDROOMS

Bellefontaine. 1929; rooms modern;
walking distance; good condition. Ia. 47l2
5 ROOMS-Modern, lower duplex, beautiful
hardwood floors. bedrooms; ideelly ar
ranged; garage; close to 2 car lines,
stores, etc; nice north side location; $4s.
Ii A424 Wa AQ1A-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

A NEW ADDITION
Fifteen minutes from city: close to
Garfield Park with its beautiful Sunken
Gardens and Sarah Shank golf links;
plenty fresh air; stfe place for Riddles to
play; close to schools, churches and trad
ing points; where the working man has
a chance and his dollar invested today
viii bring many more in the future. Large
lots small down payment. WHERE?
SOMERSET. OF COURSEl Call zAHND,
HE KNOWS. DR. 2317.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Miscellaneous for Sale

MEIER ELECTRIC AND MACHINE CO.
Electric wiring, motor repairing. electricak
appliances, all kinds. 1856 S. Mer. Ma. 1858
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Building and Contracting

GENERAL building and contracting; re-
COMPANY. 1856 N. Delaware. Ii. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Houses and Flats Furnished

ALABAMA. N. 13s5-3-rm. apt. kitchen
cite. bath; furn. cop; modern. Ri. 6832
COLLEGE AVE, 273S-ciean apt; nice yd.
Summer months. Ref. REQ. ia. 5617.
DEL, AWARE. N. 2457-Att furn. four-rp1.
Apt mod. excel. -cond. $3.50. Ii. 749l
MERIDIAN. N, i72s--First floor apt;
rms: front view; garage. Ia. 1892.
NEW JERSEY, N. So457-Beautiful home.
furnished Z rms. modern. Nice yard;
gareage owner. man of IS, Might share
ia 1852
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

COTTAGE AND GARAGE
1916 Delcss St.; rooms, cleo. Its, gas,
city water, newly painted and papered;
DUNLOP &. HOLTEGEL
Ia E. Market. Ii. 6517.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

FINE-Bay team and farming implements
Must be sold at once. Oh. 2ol6 n. 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25

The poultry husbandry short
course viii open at University Farm,
Davis, October
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25
AN AMERICAN SUCCESS

Little more than 30 years ago, Italian mm-
grant was making meager living in eastern city,
Selllng images and statuary which he made himself
from door to door.
Later he acquired enough money, through thrifty
saving to purchase small store in which he gave pup
pet shows such as delight the majority Of Latin peo-
pies Still later he added few magic lantern slides
to his shows, giving to them touch of modernty
which attracted the curious.
Yesterday the same Italian sold his theatrical
holdings to the Fox Company for S25 100000 1t is
safe to that since the days of the puppe show and
Yesterday the Italian made at least another S25000
000
It IS not exactly right to call him an Italian for
Mr.. Sylvester T. Poll became high class American
many years ago. To westerners perhaps, his is
unknown. To fasteners, especially along the Allan
tic seaboard, it stands for great deal.
From Bangor, Maine south to Washington D. c.,
and as far inland middle PennSy ylvania. Mr. Poll
has operated string of theatrical houses for the past
two decades. He of the earliest theatrical men
to the advantages of the movies and when he oper
ated his first vaudeville houses movies, such as they
were IN those days, always formed part of the pro-
gram.
He made splendid success of his business and
did so because he insisted from the start clean bills
and them to the people at prices that they
able to pay 1t IS safe to say that hundreds of thou
sands OF people week otter week looked forward to
taking In his shows. They took their families, know
ing that they would not hear anything that
would embarrassment.
Nor did this Italian immigrants interest in life
stop at becoming successful businessman. He shared
his wealth with others Not with millionaire friends,
but with hospitals, orphan asylums, the poor and
fortunate among those of his nationality in par
cular though he drew line with his philanhropies
During the war his houses all theaers were al
ways at the disposal of any activity and he
tfibuted freely to all the demands that were made
upon Americans in those days.
1t is far cry from poor immigrant struggling
with strange language to theatrical magnate
spected by all who know him and holding the good
will of thousands The of Mr.. Poll is just
other proof of the opportunities open America for
those who will take advantage of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Julv Or 1919

The details for the Barbara
Worth Hotel, to be built bv the Bell
Development company, for which
the excavation is now being made.
are now given for the first time.
The actual construction will be- be
gun IN September and crowded 10
completion at the earliest possible
date.
The Press presents one of the
most interesting views ever printed
III connection with valley develop
ment 1t is Volcano lake with the
% ton hoat lrma that on JULY .
arrived from San Francisco with n
load of merchandise for the Cali.
fornia- Mexico Land company In
the picture is shown the lcvee con,
Nirnctcd to keep flood water out Of
th" valley. Through the lcvec there
Is a gat" from which the water can
hr discharged into New river at
Will, and it has been suggested that
through thi, gate there shall be-
constructed canal 10 cnablc vcs.
sells 10 come direct 10 the valley.
making river ports of CaleXico. See
ley and Brawlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25
WHY ARE THEY?

If the bathing beauty girls would only follow the
example set by Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Hoover refuses to make any attempt to catch
votes by kissing babies, of the favorite stunts of
the DID, discarded type of professional politician Mr.
Smith refuses to pose brckayer, declaring the
world knows he is not bricklayer, and to try
the role would only make him ridiculous before
the hundreds of thousands Of Americans who do know
how to lay bricks. Even those who know little about
brickayng Governor Smith confesses, would not be
fooled.
We have reached the stage where hardly dare
undertake any activity without having
bathing beauties participate Quite often the name is
only courtesy. Il most essential that they be
hand to 'whoop it up.
In the main they more bathing beauties
Smith professional bricklayer. OF course cannot
expect them follow the example of the distinguished
candidates, for if they had that much they would
not be attempting to fill the roles assumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1927. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY' S MUSICAL
NIGHT

From the green bower of lily
leaves near the edge of the brook
some voices croaked as Uncle Wig
gily and Baby Bunty listened.
Here we come,' croakcd a
loud voice.
"AII ready croaked still
louder voice.
"And we'll jump all over himH
oroakcd the loudest voice of all.
"Oh. dear." cried Bunty. = m
going to run. This is terrible! Did
You hear them say they were going
to jump all over you, Uncle Wig
:.Yes, but I'm not worried,
laughed the rabbit. None of the
Bad Chaps have croaking voices
like these. l think they must be
Frogs. Frogs! Look!' suddenly
cried Baby Bunty as three green
frog boys hoped out Of the green
bower and jumped right over Uncle
Wiggily 5 head without touching
the rabbit.
''There! What did I tell you? .
croaked the biggest frog boy. We
all jumped over you; didn't we
"As long as you didn t jump on
me / IN all right laughed Uncle
Wiggily
You re just in time, croaked
another frog boy. We are lIippy,
Skippy and Nippy, " and ho waved
q paw at his TWO brothers. - We are
always trying 20 see who is the
best jumper and when we saw YOU
and this little rabbit girl coming,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25

Baby Bunty laughed rs the three
frogs hoped to and fro. And each
one was so good jumper that
Uncle Wiggily could not tell who
was best, 50 he said they each had
won the race which pleased liippy,
Skippy and Nippy very much.
Let's sing for Uncle Niggily. -
croaked Hippy, when the jumping
was over. So the frogs began To
croak in "A chorus and the two rab-
bits liked it very much.
When Uncle Wiggily reached his
bungalow that evening he found
his wife and Nurse Jane almost in
tears. They We're jumping around
very sad and excited, and saying
'.What shall we do? What shall Wa
do?'
".What' 5 the matter?' asked
Tnclc Wiggily.
Why, | m giving party to-
night.' answered his wife, "and
row, at the last minute, we have no
music to play for dancing. forgot
to telephone about it.
Well, Il get some music Tor
Iou,' promised the bunny uncle.
~ have Just heard some frogs sing
ing. IN sure they'll come and help
at your party. Wen have a regular
musical night.
Frogs won't be enough,
squeaked Nurse Jane.
"Ill have more music than
that promised Mr. Longears.
Quickly he hoped to the green
bower to tell Hippy, Skippy and
Nippy TO come and sing. Bring all
the other music YOU can begged
thc bunny.
And with the three croaking frogs
came some trer toads that made Il
thrilling sort Of music. Then some
Katydids and Katydidn IS and some
crickcts joined in and everyone sail
thc music at the party was lovely.
And when it came time to play
games. Uncle Wiggily made up y
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25

puzzle, like this. 1t was an animal
lady dressing to 90 out
What's wrong with this pic
turo? asked Mr.. Longcars. And if
the wind VIII blow the traffic
policeman : whistle for him while
he has a little fun roller skating,
III tell YOU next about Uncle Wig
gly 5 jam tarts.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature. Probably fog
or clouds in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;
Fair .tonigh; and Thursday but
cloudy tonight near coast; continued
warm in interior; moderate west and
northwest winds. Fire weather fore.
cast Fog on coast, clouds over hign
mountains; moderately warm with
low humidity and relatively higl
fire hazard over the interiors gentle
variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of LIN.
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July 25, 1908

July -, lSUo
Ten carloads Of hogs went out Of
the valley this afternoon for Los
Angeles, seven ears being shipped
by Virgil Patterson. The highest
price being quoted Is 5l2 cents.
Mrs. G. D. Baird of Fl Centre is
visiting in Yuma
7. 7. Banta has returned from Los
Angeles.
The advancement made by Gen
cral Manager II. T. Cory that he
has received instructions to call off
all plans for the extension OF the
irrigation system to new land, in
consequence of the decision recent
ly rendered hy Judge WcIlborn un-
til the differences are more fully
adjudicatcd, is in line with what
was taken by everybody to be in
cNitablr when the nature of the de.
cision was learned.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25
TEN YEARS AGO
July 25, 1913

\ special appropriation of 5000
was made by the city to dcfray the
expenses Of Fire Chief Folsom at
the annual state convention, which
Is to be held in san Francisco.
The new Fordson tractor will
soon be on the market in California
and the Imperial Valley Hardware
company has been appointed valley
distributor.
Plans are rapidly matcrializing
for an n Ccntro band. The city
council received with favor a pcti--
tion presented by Charles l.. Child
crs and signed by Is local musicians
urging the city 70 lend its support
TO tho organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25

the answers. In school YOU need an
eraser, a blackboard and a princi-
Ial.
Where's the principal?' ask
ed Nippy.
There are some finger prints
aud an apple, answered Skippy.
''And prints and an appr make
PRTNTSAPPLE; don't thr'
Indeed they do, said Uncle
Wiggily. IL m glad YOU guessed,
And now for the Jumping rrcc,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25

we decided to have Il race and let
you be the Judge, or umpire
Right gladly will l be that,
spoke Uncle Wiggily formal like,
vet politely But firsst you must
guess my puzzle of three things YOU
need in school, - and he pointed to
the picture he had made on Il lily
leaf, a picture of playing card, an
apple and other things.
"Ho, Ho!" laughed Iippy as he
looked at the puzzle. Il can guess
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25

We are still waiting with laurel wreath in our
hands to crown the champion tacksltter.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25
THE PROPER SPIRIT

A generation ago funeral such accorded Ellen
Terry the beloved English actress, who died recently
would have caused considerable comment. Today it
eXcites hardly ripple.
She insisted that there be mourning at her fu
neral that her immediate relatives refrain from adopt
ing mourning dress and that they continue their
NAL lives with only loving and pleasant thoughts of her
and the memories associated with her.
We have progressed much in the last decade and
half where death concerned Such occasions former
ly demanded display of that might we'll be
termed vulgar. Women wore only black garments TO
let the world know that they bereaved
a wide band around their derby hats, wider
one on their coat-sleeves, all might know Of their
sorrow and he who might share it with them.
For months afterward immediate relatives Of the
deceased might not laugh, without facing the
tion of being hearess To exhibit any sign Of Joy
sacregious dsrespect to the dead and for taking
part in any recreation-it just wasn't done.
Now the tendency is to accept the death Of loved
one in a more sincere tone Our bereavement need not
be any less than in the old days, but keep it to
selves as should keep anything that is strictly
within the family We realize that going around with
a long face trying to make other people feel miser
able would like them to believe to be, is sheer
hypocrisy
There is happy medium between maudlin SEN
timentalty and extreme indifference We to have
struck it. at least in connection with funerals and our
conduct during period Of bereavement
-O-
That new steel mill in Kansas City that is going
TO mine and melt the junk heaps" suggests happy
solution for the Junk cuttering up the highways.
An the old ears will be turned into Ones and when
the motor industry becomes stabilized, it can live on
itself.
We are still waiting with laurel wreath in our
hands to crown the champion tacksltI@r.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25
Swiss Planning
Big Celebration

Plans for the celebration of Swiss
Independence day on August are
being made by members Of the I'm
perial Valley Swiss club, 4 program
and dance VIII be given at the
club : hall northwest Of the city
on that evening at 5 o clock. con
tinuing the custom established scv-
eral years ago to hold an observance
on the day that Switzerland obtain.
ed her liberty.
The committee i'm charge desires
a large attendance and promises an
evening full Of interesting events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
MORE LICENSES PAID
Auto Plate Fund Shows Half Mil
lion Increase.

The State Of Indiana today has
in it's automobile license fund SILL
403 more than at the same time
last year, Frederick E. Schorte-
meier, secretary of State, an
nounced.
"This increase comes as a result
of not permitting any postpone
ments and extensions of time in
which to purchase the 1928 license
plates" Schortemeier said.
1.-The State deposited this money
in it's repositories and is drawing
interest on it now"
On Feb. 27, 1927, the license de-
partment had received $2,514,132,
and on the same date this year it
had $3,O24,535.