davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-20
WASHINGTON, MONDAY FEBRUARY

~ attractive. The girl falls in love with
the foreman's image. and when an ac-
cident prevents her marriage to the
rancher upon her arrival. yields to an
impulse and marries the youth. Bitter
remorse follows as she tends the older
man whose legs had been broken when
his car went over bridge as he was
on his way to the station to meet her.
Confession ultimately follows. and
after brief storm the skies clear. The
old rancher accepts his former sweet
heart as daughter and asks the two
who wrOnged him to remain as his own
children. Rather improbable. perhaps,
were It not for the gentleness Of spirit
and unselfishness pictured in the char
acter OF old Tony, played with flnesse
by Jean Hersholt.
Irma Powell and her Syncopated song
revue provide the stage attraction. Rox
Rommell. conducting the Rialto SYM
ohony Orchestra, offers q pleasing over
ture. Southern Rhapsodies." Addi-
tional features include cartoon comedy
and news events of the week.
METROPOLITAN-'"The Missing Link. !"
sgd Chaplin is starred in 1.-THE Miss
ing Link" film production 81 the
Metropolitan Theater this week.
The story deals with Chaplin as an
English poet who is down to his last
baggage of Lord Dryden, an English
sportsman, bound for Africa. on board
the steamship. Complications arise
which result in the poet being detained
aboard the steamer The lord. who Is
a woman hater. in the meantime had
received word that the daughter of the
owner of the African estate where he
Is bound to seek 1.-The missing link"
would meet him. He decides to have
Chaplin take his place. sgd, however,
is afraid of animals
The party Is met with great formality
and sgd is showered with attention
when he leaves the steamship. The
girl, believing him to be the sportsman,
Evening star., 1928-02-20
EEITuS-Eittv Doncr.

Cur own Nick Aligock and Al
Schacl.t have found al en:e. ,aluing
Vehicle for their unique ard original
talents. and practically upset things al
kelth's. where they opened q week S
eng agenlent yesterday afternoon. Joe
Eagle. my son Joe" Of the olden days,
acts as master Of ceremonies. while
Ring Lar6ner and Bugs" Bear help
out wonderfully with bright lines for
the Skit. Engle is just naturally a good
stage manager. and he has worked on
AltTock and Schacht until they have
every little bit OF their comedy business
down 70 fine point, which results in
an act that IS crowded with pep" and
laughter.
Kitty Doner is back once more with
her clever male i7lpersonatlons. but she
has added nothing new 10 the turn
since her last visit Kitty is q come
o.erae Of originality, undoubtedly one
@ the best dancers On the stage. and
Il IS % BE- regretted that she doasn' /
keep pace with the procession by INTRO
cu@4Eg 8 new at each season. Her
reception last night was most cordial.
and she responded with a speech o.
thanks
a really wonderful singing duo, two
yocalisLs. Marion Mills and Marie Good
W.T.. newcomers 10 this city, registered
most emphatic hit Miss Mills has
q beautiful soprano voice. while Miss
Coocg.ll's contralto is exceptional.
There vas sensational dancing act
By Elsie Pilcer and Dudley Douglas,
assisted By Boots" AcKenna in COM
edy chatter. Miss Pilcer and Mr..
Douglas are tabulated auaong our besI
dancers. The trio scored a most en-
paatic hit.
Master Jay Ward and his parents
have q pleasing act. the little fellow
being handsome and precocious, and
provided with engaging material.
The MartelI Brothers opened the bill
with bicycle and unicycle act that was
vel received Good sidewalk c0nver-
sat!or" by Harry Norwood and Alpha
Hall proved entertaining Eltinga and
Vernon closed the i3ng bill with dang
ing f.1d music. Both are accept step
pers,7 axd the latter Is q T.olinist Of
ability A-@cp Fables, Pathe ana Topics
OF The Day completed the splendid pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1928-02-20
OPENING ATTRACTIONS in WASHINGTON
- THEATERS

, couldn't be funny. but later. left to the
resources of his own sense of humor. he
proved a panic by upSetting several OF
| the circus leading acts, proving III his
unconscious clowning scream and the
best set of the show as a laugh pro-
ducer. -
The plot of "The Circus" is so con-
structed as to afford Chaplin an op-
portullsty for introducing bit of
pathos amid the familiar clowning
which has made him the screens lead
ing comedian. He permits himself TO
fall in love with the lovely little daugh-
ter of the hard-bofled circus owner. and
then performs the Self-Sacrificing act
of turning her over to the handsome
tight-rope walker. resigned In the great
er contentment of making her happy.
1t would be difficult to detail all the
funny situations and antics THE
Circus unfolds. Undoubtedly one Of
the most amusing is Charles substitu-
ton for the tight-rope walker in which
he is supported by an invisible wire,
which later becomes detached from his
body. unknown TO him. and leaves him
10 the mercy Of the forces Of gravity.
Another hit of the show is ChaplinS
visit 10 the lions cage, in which he
accidently locks himself up. Also. a
tiny black kitten serves to produce
moment Of exquisite fright and dis
comfort for the comedian, much to the
Of the onlookerS.
However. one will have to view the
picture to enjoy all the laughs and
thrills it contains, and also get an
idea of Charles new leading lady.
Kennedy. She is a petite. charming
bit Of fenininity and fully adequate in
the chief supporting role as the subject
OF Charles futile love-
A technicolor picture, The Flag" is
effective as a patriotic theme in keep
ing with Washington's birthday. AS
the name implies. it tells the story of
the origin Of our country's flag with
a cast which includes Francis X. Bush
man, as the Father of His Country:
Enid Bennett. as Betsy Ross: Alice CAL
houn and others. There is also M-G-M
newsreel and an overture by the Or
chestra
Evening star., 1928-02-20
NATIONAL--Newman,

E. NJ Newman closed his course O
travel talks at the National Theate
yesterday afternoon. It is said t
have been the lecturers most success
fui season of the 10 consecutive Win
tiers that he has appeared here. th'
descriptions and uncenSored pictures O
Soviet Russia having made it neces'
Sary TO give an additional lecture or
Moscow at request of hundreds VINO
were unable TO obtain entrance 10 the
cEfciai matinee.
The talks Yesterday was delight to
those who have followed the picturesque
WAYS of the Pyranees and French Alps,
beginning with stop at BlarrltZ long
enough 70 watch the batherS, prom
enaders and diners at the Bar Basque.
At Pau, the famous spa. q peep was
given of the chateau of Henry ~. after
which there was climb of "impoS-
irg heights and magnificent peaks y
The BaSQueS. who have maintained
their inScVutaele simplicity through the
centuries. were shown at interesting
angles. and fascinating glinpSeS Of the
Basque country and customs included a
curious and agile tanlbourine game
The walled City Of CarcaSSonne, unique
a. French cities" led TO a punting
trip through the gorges Of the Tarn,
the pictures showing the gorgeous
c0.ors Of nature. and a pilgrimage was
made 70 the ancient French city OF
ANgnon. With lis palace Of the PopeS.
Nearby was Mines. with its remark
able Roman arena" and other build
ingS showing the stately cOlunlna Of
the AugiS;lu sac. and after a visit 10
ClanoiliX. the gem Of the French
Alps" a GeScen; was made through the
Alpine wonderland by mountain rail-
way 70 lie AIer de Glace. and. after
th8;, Paris under tie glare Of electric
lights
Startling combination Of nights
shadows and The b-llliance OF illumina-
tion made picturesque visions OF the
bou|cyarGS. the Place de "a Concorde
ard ;!1a Champ ElySSeS. with the Eiffel
Tower riS;rs Ike q fame from the
darkness. Among the things to be seen
IL Paris after dark is the brilliant
French revue which the lecturer
pictured from special performances
that gave 70 his audience q realization
O. what il really means 70 see Paris
by night ii 8 Gjd0y way A succeed
ing trip was made 10 the Moulin Rouge
with he red MIL shining scarlet III its
blaze Of lights. A bal" was going On
inside.
For those who prefer nature to
French froiicS. there followed a colorful
display Of Ti.e historic fountains at
Versailles. playing al night under the
radiance Cf electric lights ard a
dazzling display ot fireworks. It was
6 beautiful finale 10 the lecturers
farewell 10 France"
Evening star., 1928-02-20

locked" and other of her pictures, she
takes the part of cabaret performer.
sharp Shooters" Is almost devoid of
plot. depending for its appeal on the
scenes having temperature Of 108."
An occasional dash of humor keeps the
drama from being too heavy, and at the
climax there is free-for- all fight
which really is a battle.
The vaudeville presentations. which
begin and end on patriotic note, run
the gantlet from classical Soloists to
blackface comedians There is a pa
triotic overture made highly effective
by the accompaniment Of unique rcd.
white and blue lighting effects. and
a living portrayal of THE Spirit Of
70" A series of impressions" from
the opera Aida" with Rudolfo RinaldO
as soloist. are lavishly staged. They are
followed by an unusually good Fox
movietone news reel. and then comes
"Melange of Syncopation." a fast-mov-
ing succession of dance, song and stunt
acts that are especially well received by
the audience. At the conclusion there
is short drill by two squads of sailors,
in their whites" as an atmospheric
bit for the photoplay.
Evening star., 1928-02-20
WORK MAY START. IN 1929
ON OTTAWA LEGATION
Negotiations Practically Completed
for Location Opposite Par
Lament Buildings.

With an imposing site selected for
the new United States legation at
Ottawa. opposite the Canadian Parli-
ment Buildings. negotiations for which
nave been practically completed. 1t Is
doubtful whether work on the building
will begin in less than year, according
to State Department officials.
The site is considered one Of the best
IN the Canadian capital The price to
be paid has not been divulged.
Under the purchase agreement, pre-
sent lessees OF the buildings on the site
Will have eight months in which to
vacate. AS building operations cannot
be conducted in Ottawa during the
Winter. 1t is likely that construction
will not begin until the Spring OF 1929
Plans for the building have not yet
been drawn. but 1t will be of the office
Evening star., 1928-02-20
RIALTO-"The Secret Hour"

Pola Negri gives a characterstically
finished performance in her latest We
hicle. The Secret Hour" the photo.
p'av featured at the Rialto this wee.S
The story Is that Of little waitress
in San Francisco spaghetti house.
who follows the lure Of romance TO
escape from the monotonv of her life,
taking a chance on loves lottery" by
agreeing to wed middle rancher
who has proposed to her by mail.
Unfortunately for him. the rancher
sent photograph of his young FORE
man TO hts sweetheart. fearful lest his
own features might not prove suffcient-
Evening star., 1928-02-20
SMITH SEEKS RELIEF
FOR STATES J0BLESS
Asks Public Works Be Speeded
After Report by Industrial
Commissioner.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY. N. Y. February 90
Widespread unemployment in many
parts of the State, uncovered in a sur
vey by State Industrial Commissioner
Hamilton, has led to request by Gov
Smith that all public works be speeded
up to relieve the situation.
m a letter to mayors of cities and to
chairmen OF county boards of supervis-
ors. made public today the governor
urged that projects be pushed to COM
pletion to provide Jobs for the unem-
ployed. whose numbers Hamilton found
to be greater than at any time since
1921.
mo man can safely predict the fu-
ture." the commissioners report said.
but 1t Is certain that II the present
condition Is not relieved distress will
increase"
Serious unemployment was found in
Buffalo. Rochester, Syracuse, Albany
any other upstate cities, with condi-
tions in New York City worse than at
any time in the past five years.
Evening star., 1928-02-20

>sjch 'i.Harns, spur >t"Hachs and
indigestion usually mean encess
s.ii. Tie stomach nerves are over
stjn3tlated 100 ,nn'h acid makes
tie stomach and int,-iines sour,
hlaaH ljis acid instantly. 1he
he.t i"rm j, Ihjlllp. Milk ii Mag
nes,a. because one harmless, taste
iess dose ueutfali/cs many times Its
tp,nibe III acid ,9lnte IL invention.
~ years ago. it has remained ihe
standard viii physicians every
mijefe.
Take spGouiui IN water and your
pfiisgpy condition vii psobabiy eHd
Evening star., 1928-02-20
FOX-"Sharp Shooters"

a good photoplay. coupled with an
o,ner ,,rae OF the popular kleidoscopic stage
presentations. combines TO produce a
geL-balanced bill at the Fox this week
sharp Shooters" Is the title OF the
picture, which unquestionably hits the
ouI eye OF public approval 1t is an
other photo-drama Of rugged men and
dancing girls. highly reminiscent of
the film version Of What Price Glory"
oat with three sailors. instead OF two
soldiers, as the chief phianderers.
Lois Moran, whose Grecian lowell
ness is unexcclled in FINLAND. gets an
opportunity for more emotional acting
IN Sharp Shooters than she has had
in any picture since Stella Dallas"
and she ably matches George O'Brien's
stellar performance in role made TO
order for h4n1--that Of a handsome
heartbreaker who loves 'em and leaves
en-" Apparently Miss Moran, who was
a dancer before she made her debut on
the silver sheet, still has an emotional
attachment 70 her former profession,
for IN Sharp Shooters" as in Pad
Evening star., 1928-02-20
Lamp to Detect Forgery.

Genuineness of bank notes and rare
stamps can be determined by compar-
ing them with those known to be au-
thentic under a new quartz lamp re-
Gently produced in Germany.
Evening star., 1928-02-20

onqncr almost any cold. Here's
bat 10 do:
Take a plain. plea>ani-,asrinR tab
I which tie Smallest drug store il
Ictcr without lapc's Gold Com
pound is what they call IT, Harm
less as i, j.. il viii knock the worst,
c"ld~~>o quickly you'll think it was
luck the hr~t time.
a stubborn, chronic cold is brok-
en-up the same way: it just takes a
little longer
Evening star., 1928-02-20

does her best to win his love. She has
pet chimpanzee which furnishes a
number Of amusing scenes. Interjected
in several scenes are at least ten live
lions.
Word Is received Of the presence Of
1.-THE missing link" in the neighbor-
hood and preparations are being made
to hunt it when 1t appears at the
house. Wild scenes ensue, resulting In
its capture by sgd, who previously had
claimed severe headache when he
heard the hunt was about to start.
The music for the picture Is furnish
ed by the Vitaphonc. Several short
films are also shown. together with q
news reel and Grantland Rice sport pic
lures.
LITTLE THEATER-"Blinding Passion" !"
The Little Theater this week presents
one of the best double-feature programs
in months. "Blinding Passion" is
strongly anti-Bolshevistic and deals
with the revolution that overthrew the
CZar from a new angle. The picture
was made by UFA and it is presented
by the Motion Picture Guild.
The photoplay is dominated by the
impression of force. It Is q magnificent
production throughout and has q mas
culine air.
The other feature on the program Is
equally interesting. Probably 1t is classed
as an educational film. or romance, or
what will you. But 1t Is an interesting
production above it. Mona Lisa" Is the
story of the famous painting which. for
more than 100 years, has been closely
guarded in Paris. The photoplay tells
the story behind the smile which has
formed topic of conversation wherever
the Old Masters have been discussed.
The bill is finished off with news
reel and the Little Theater Trio.
Evening star., 1928-02-20

The British government is endeavor-
ing to increase the production Of to-
bacco in its colonial possessions.
Evening star., 1928-02-20

type and throughly modern. II will
furnish space not only for the lega-
ton but for all other activities Of the
United States Government in Ottawa.
Evening star., 1928-02-20

'"ttyf L4tc5-t H:as fgnse ~ tD%.l! EtG
eA2'j snslf.2A vii ai1c tht:! Vay-~i4Dt
d. AZ: g. y. u rlc " fsle EYe}sle. ~ %-e
tte aAAK&.a atD Aear the atean piano
but ~ i<peHS LalIult.a. Aaefe u
}ie# Charlie Chaplin latest cDn4soy,
C.Fc9Dt& nFe ytaFIy event, but tits
ytsY Df.e hAs a!f3FfG Wll.ef! viii llnReF
lpHg IA memory. Charles frat screen
pgoCQct1pn ~ Two years, IL ~ sure VI
i&ke It's place sl9AyelGe '"gi.f Eid, 4"
THE Cold K4sh" ei4d ufheTS, ana rank
a. .E.e ~ lis b"bt pictures,
Jsl4g1Hp!aY HadtehceA have missed
Charlie j3ls screen appearances have
cutie - lfnqlby intervals. bat here he
~ skal..
"a Clrcia' is a fountain II joy.
te9Y3atg AID tGtfflmfHt u contains
10 i d4.I iAplueHt 3 Il Use same
FnaFse with i}.A pt,gin&i mafe UD
4af lfy1ae;s cefDy. lt.cf tlpQhtacilc
&tle .siae anG 'l!.at lj4lm!tat!e i-opplN9
y s@f AID What ~ appropriate hack
gfeBd jur Chaplin T. bHIfpDnefy - lile
e3fsuai Wltis its unlimited possibilities
fOf claAHlsn aIllsa Chaplin dls;59rtS III
q r.,sl - tttaades We kte him ea q
trap Nho alsnye ~ cltei4S. bipke Ei3c
hungry. Ia quest ~ 1paj blfsn btj
cltsb9s lAnlty " Ai4oa Lls "AieS. Af
Evening star., 1928-02-20
GAYETY-"Band Box Revue"

The Gayety Theater presents for the
Teek Frank Cummlngs Band Box
Eefus." q United Blr.eseuc AsSoc!a-.
tloE4 preSenrat ton. with plenty Of COM
ecy, singing, dancing and pretty girls.
As az added attraction the Vincent 3.
Cos.e!l1 Post, No. IS. Of the American
Logon. gives Carnival Of M.nstreis
Lille Anna Prep is the featured fe.ni-
!slgie star " The revue. Her male i'm
I)erNnat3Dn aaS especially good. The
COMEDY .! tie SHOW IS passed cat by
JacE Erickson and Al Fiataco, who Keep
t1E customers roaring throughout tie
ertite show. Flaitco almost stopped the
performance with his dumb act" from
of.e O. tile bozes. Hal Ford Is tai
e.llec chap, contributing songs. dancing
and cranl&tics as his part OF the per-
toTnance. Clyde schater completes
the li&t O. na?e performers with his
straight roles, Ruth sunny Darling rs
another biz q! girl VINO sings and dances
her say through tEe hs.cW IN 4 nice
YnsDxeF Es.e4kce. Oriental dancer
gives !4er i:.gret.aio,a III ihe darce mace
3ar3c8e ~ C.5ca Grey. T.s- chorus IL
lJ16 boxing end o2nce& #e'l
TIE talented members II The Ccs
telJo Fuzt SFe 80 appear a. I'll eFer!1
peftJcnarces thro1PioJ. the wcrt
Fe&t&fec members ~ The ra&t are ca.
tEaE' ~ H. &~s!isF III s1 !-aE!isES
Jack Lynch, ter4or. singing That o.
fHe.t!ssaY} u 19jne". TGnl Murray. IT.
humorous yeo9jlectlof6 cf The frenc.p.@,
snc KIN Carroll with haS IKE The
E4gae aid Drum! Corps u! HE Isgst Un-
Ger the direction II Jazz Lynch, feneeY
seYefal instrumental he!ecl!0ns. The
corps IS coInpgsed 81 Jack Lynch. John
W Hart giarFey L. Mifier T } Mur-
ray. T. j Ete2er l.. 4 Eefl.nskY. Wal
!&ce Smith ctHfies FiuGkctt Pau.
Js4Etbe. = Il Deokleilan. MlIrs W Bill
Jo>h'sh E:Alset2 j If hllen, Louis
Gree.5 Tpfo Coe,e3lg. j&Gk C&FrDa Kjn
Cart11 Charles s ri.rcsY. -. Over
CpsraS te5"fEtE Char.fa Ef@s. C0f-
3.c#. hF, J r. I1ayk&, = iteaj5
I'd :! 4 CEr3eA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
Coal and Wood

WE SELL-Good coal DUNN COAL, CO..
1745 w. St Clair. Bel. Obs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
COME EARLY

1926 Chevrolet sedan; excellent
condition. fully equipped.
1926 Chevrolet coupe; low mile
age. like new, fully equipped.
1924 Buick roadster; good condi-
ton; real buy.
1924 Maxwell coach; first class
shape. rare bargain; can be
bought right.
Two 1927 Chevrolet scdans; new
cars al a great discount.
1927 Chevrolet coupe; your neigh
Dor can't tell this is a used car.
1926 Chevrolet coach; hurry for
this bargain, too good to last long at
price asked.
1926 Landau sedan: fully equipped,
spot light, good tires, lock wheel;
car at a give-away price.
Six Ford tourings and ten Ford
roadSters; some as low as $35; we
have place da price OH these cars
that will move them at once; we
need the ROOM
Above are just few of our
many bargains, with prices way
below par: and terms you can't
resist; you can even pay the
balance direct to us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
ORDER BOOSTED
FOR new SUBS
Britain Places Contracts for
q Undersea Vessels.
By Unitod Press

By CHtcd Press
LONDON, Feb. 9.-Great Britain
placed contracts today for four more
OF total of seventeen submarines
to be laid down by 1880.
Award of the contracts came
only a few days after suggestion
by Frank B. Kellogg, United States
Secretary of State, that the sub
marine be abolished.
Great Britain was known to be
favorable to Kellogg's proposal, but
France and other continental ma
tons ridiculed it, and BritainS order
might be interpreted as an answer
to them.
The submarines are of the o class,
OF which one-Oberon-already has
been completed. The Oberon has a
standard displacement of 1876 tons,
and is understood to carry one
4-inch gun.
Two such submarines are being
built for the Australian navy.
The seventeen submarines to be
completed by 1880 are in addition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
BOOKKEEPER
Situations Wanted Male

EXP. MAN-wANTS HOUsEWORK. ELE-
VATOR OR PORTER WORK. TIA 03l2
AsH-HAULING AND BASEMENT CLEAN
ING. Ii 1924.
SALES Work or plumbing and heating
Oh. 1881. Noon or eyes.
AIAINTENANCE-White; thoroughly under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09

DELAWARE. N, 815--1 and rooms; mod,
steam heat fnarkincr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
FOrtviIle Motorist Killed

SCOTTSBURG, Ind, Feb. 9.-H.
L. Moody, 48, Fortville, met instant
death but his companion Clifford
Kinney, Austin suffered only slight
injuries when the automobile in
which they were riding left United
States Rd. 81 south of here, dashed
down steep bank and turned over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
Houses and Flats Furnished
Houses for Rent

BELLEFONTAINE. 14ls-5-room furnished
house: adults. Ma. 217O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
Automobiles for Sale
Pre=ShOW
Bargains
We need the room, there
fore these sacrifice prices.
BUY Now

1928 Oakland sedan $3.50
Reconditioned, 4 brakes 5 tires.
1926 Chevrolet coach :. $3.50
Al condition. runs like new
1928 Nash Spc. tour. 49,. $685.
California top. balloons. brakes
1926 Essex coach 1878
Overhauled. new paint. renickeled
1925 Willys-Knight
sedan .......... $595
GOOD balloons, 4 brakes Al.
1926 OldS de luxe coach. $3.50
FrlIv equipped. looks and runs like new.
1928 Nashady.coach =. 500
Rev Nnint. good balloons, a beaut".
1926 Hudson coach go. 1928
Overheuled. fully equipped. new paint.
1928 Essex coach ....... 1913
overhauled, new paint. looks like new.
1928 Chevrolet sedan. $3.50
Fully equipped. Al mechanically.
1926 Ford coupe ........ So ,
New paint, balloons, very good.
1926 Diana s sedan 80. 1915
Here is the biggest bargain in the city.
1925 Odds de luxe coach 1928
Fully equipped, duco. balloons. a dandy.
1923 Hudson coach 49,. $270
New paint, overhauled. good tires
1925 Studebaker sedan. . $685.
Overhauled, new paint, rcnickeled. like
new
1923 Oakland coupe -. 1925
New nsint, overhauled. good tires
1928 Hudson coach ..... $500
Nev n0int good tires, bargain.
1924 Odds 6 coupe ...... .$275
4-ress. new paint. o~orhaued
1924 StudebaFer sedan. 800
A "Nod 4-door sedan, priced low
1924 Dodge coupe .... $500
He-o IS g ca good bargain.
1924 Odds 6 sedan ....... $275
New paint, overhaulcd, good tires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
Room for Rent With Board

CENTRAL. Pleasant warm rm. for 2.
Good meals. Ri Alt.
A REAL HOME-1 or 2 congenial girls;
east: meals optional Try. 3677.
WANT-Child to board by week; warm,
modern home. Riley 1856
NORTH-Modern home for young people
with widow. Ia. 048l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
Lost and Found

PUP--Male; fox terrier Name Pepper"
Without collar. Strayed from 1709 N
Penn. st. Reward. Ha. 1108.
WRIST .WATCH--Lady's, white gold. lost
in Circle Theater. Reward. Wa. 1898.