davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
HINT OF REDS
IN DANA MINE
FIGHT PR0BED
United Mine Workers to
Aid State in Making
Inquiry.

Possibility of the Dana mine war
having been inspired by "reds" is to
be investigated by state and YER
million county authorities, assisted
by members of the United Mine
Workers of America.
This action vas decided upon at
a conference between international
and state officials of the miners
union at the Office of Governor
Harry G. Leslie, Wednesday after
noon.
Leslie, who during the morning
had ordered Sheriff Harry Newland
and Prosecutor Homer Ingram of
Vermillion county to roundup and
arrest members of the mob who at
tackled the worker-oWners of the
Bono Coal Company mine near
Dana last Friday, following hearing
of complaints of the assaulted
miners, invited the mine union Of
f1cials to the conference Wednesday
afternoon.
Owners Operate Mine
The miners had told the Cover
nor. both at hearing Tuesday
morning, where they appeared with
badly battered faces, and before the
sheriff and prosecutor Wednesday
morning in the Governors Office,
that they had been told by the mob
that they were being given the
United Mine Workers of America
first degree for scabs.'
The worker-owners are operating
the Bono mine on a $3.50 daily wage
scale, while the union scale is 500.
Appearing on behalf Of the union
at the conference with the Cover
nor Wednesday afternoon. Ellis
Searles, editor of the international
and representative of John
w. Lewis, international president,
asserted that the union was ready
to aid the authorities in any way
possible to put down mob violence.
Union Against Violence
1.-THE United Mine Workers of
America has conducted two of the
largest strikes in the history Of
America without a single case Of law
Searles told the Gov
ernor.
That is our policy. I doubt very
much whether the mob taking part
in the rioting at Dana we're mem
bers of the U. M. w. A. If so, we
want to see them brought to JUS
tice as much as the authorities.
Never were such tactics resorted to
nor in the least approved by the
union
Others attending the conference
we're Davis Robb, president of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04

Indiana District Il, United Mine
Workers: William Mitch, secretary
treasurer, and william Houston, in
ternational representative, all from
Terre Haute.
Harry Dynes. federal conciliator
from the United States department.
of labor, sat in the meeting.
This group dropped the word that
it might be we'll to investigate the
possibility of the riot having been
inspired by the communists to bring
disgrace on the United Mine Work
ers of America.
The Governor assured them that
this will be done.
Attorney General James M. Og-
den, upon orders of the Governor,
has assigned Merle N. Wall and
George w. Hufsmith from his staff
to aid in the investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
CONFESSES TO BLAST
Tries to Hide Shortage by
Grain Exchange Explosion.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 1.-Two
felony charges will be pressed
against Perry F. Larson, At, who
confessed that he dynamited the Of
flee of the Los Angeles grain ex-
change in an attempt to hide a
shortage in his cashier accounts.
In detailed confession, Larson
explained he took approximately
$1,000 to participate in gay parties
which his $195 month salary would
not cover.
A portion of the exchange Office
was wrecked when one OF three
charges of dynamite deposited by
Larson exploded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
FLIER'S Wife
PREFERS AIR
TO HIGHWAYS
Planes Safer, Says Woman
Who Once Forbid HuS-
band to Fly.

BV United Prcss
NEW YORK, July 4-Airplanes
are far safer than automobiles to-
oay and are easier to handle be-
cause traffic conditions are far bet
Ter in the air than on the ground.
according 70 Mrs. Ivan r. Gates,
wife Of the airplane manufacturer.
Ten years ago, Mrs. Gates refused
her then husband-to-be permission
10 pilot an airplane or to fly in one.
Today she is taking instruction
herself and will be able TO handle
: ship herself after a. few more
hours of flying time.
7 used TO be afraid to go into
the sir, but the experience 1 have
hao travelling from coast to coast
in airplanes Of the latest type has
caused me 70 forget this fear she
declared. In fact riding as q pas
sereer has become so safe that it
also has become boresome.
7 0dnSe> -uauO
Mrs. Gates took her first ride with
one of the early stunt pilots in San
Francisco. It frightened her. Gates
vas promoting aviation at this time,
and had arranged the ride. When
she landed, she refused TO marry
him unless he promised to stay out
Of airplanes.
He promised.
A few months after the ceremony
she caught him flying one of the
planes of the Gates Flying Circus,
which toured America for ten
wears. giving exhibitions and carry
ing passengers.
Thereafter. instead Of refusing
him permission to fly. which she
knew would have no effect, she
vent with him. Still frightened,
she insisted that they crash to-
rether'
Has Sole Ambition
Within the last two years she has
forgotten the crash idea, and is now
taking instruction.
Mrs. Gates. who is widely known
in aeronautical circles, has flown
hundreds of thousands Of miles,
visiting all of the forty eight states.
Probably no woman who is not a
licensed pilot has flown so far.
travelling in an airplane Is
best" she said. I've gotten to a.
point now. however, where I don't
want to go where the pilots want to
go-I want to take a trip or two
myself
Traffic conditions are such that
I get less and less pleasure from
driving and more and more from
flying"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
Southern Cross Lands

BIZ I'nitcd Press
KARACHI, India. July 4.-The
Australian monoplane Southern
Cross, en- route to England, landed
here at 4 p. m. today from Allaha-
bad. where it was forced to land
Wednesday by magnetic trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
DEAF SCHOOL WORK
TO BE LET JULY 10
Contractors Submit Bids on New
State Buildings.

Contracts for new buildings for
the school for the deaf will be let
July 10. Bids for the work were re-
ceived by the board of trustees
Wednesday. The school is to be at
Seventy-Fifth street and College
avenue.
The bidders and the base bid sub
mitted by each were: General con-
tract. E. A. Carson, $285.178: W. P.
JungclauS Company. S2S7 $50; E. S.
Moore & Son. S346,000: Service Con-
struction Company, s277,43S. Elec-
trical contract, Hatfield Electric
Company. 1925; Porter. Glore &
Glass. S2626O; Sanborn Electric
Company. S25. $50; C. L. Smith Elec-
trio Company. $25,380.
Heating and ventilating contract,
Freyn Bros. $55,6S6: Hayes Bros.
S56, 1887: Fred G. Janitz. $685.;
Strong Bros. SS5S.745 Plumbing
contract. Freyn Bros. S45901; Hayes
Bros. s46.627: Fred G. Janitz,
S4s.sl5. and Strong Bros. s49,Sso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
CHURCH BUYS SITE
Second Reformed to Move
in Lodge Building.

The Second Reformed church will
occupy the three-story building at
Pleasant and Shelby streets, Sept. /,
it became known when the church
acquired the property Wednesday
from the Shelby Realty Company
The building, which formerly was
owned and occupied by indianapolis
Lodge No. 465, I. o. o. F, will be
remodeled extensively.
The church retained possession OF
its old property at Alabama and
Pleasant streets, which has served
as the church for more than forty
wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04

A bulletin of the National Geo
graphic states that "a per cent OF
recorded earthquakes occur in two
narrow. clearly defined beltS-one
called the Mediterranean, with So
per cent; the. other the Circum-
Pacific. with 81 per cent. All the
rest of the world has only per
cent. widely distributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
LESLIE FREES LEGGER'
Liquor Prisoner, rs. Pardoned by
Governor.

Governor Harry G. Leslie has
pardoned a 73-year-old man from
serving ninety days in Jail and pay
ing a $3.50 fine for a liquor law
violation.
The man is James Buchanan
Branam, Bloomington. He was
sentenced March 10. 1926. but his
case was affirmed only recently by
appellate court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
POLICE FOIL BL0WUP
Youth Invented Gas Tank Blast as
Fourth Celebration.
81 United Press

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND. Ind. July 4.-Citi-
zens of Hammond may not have
known it. but they missed a real
Fourth of July celebration today
Adam OucZTzk. 10. was to be the
author Of the blowout. According
TO police. the youth was found lott
ering about a huge gas tank with a
stick of dynamite.
At headquarters he said he
planned 10 have a celebration all his
own by blowing up the tank.
Authorities said had the youth
carried out his intentions the entire
ritv would have been rocked and
many persons killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
Madrid Cheers FIierS

RV UnitCd Press
MADRID. July 4.-Commander
Ramon Franco and his three COM
panions on his attempted fight to
the United States, arrived in Madrid
from Gibraltar today to receive a
tumultous welcome from the Span
ish people.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
Right to Tout Tourists
Contested i'm Va. Court.

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 2s.-shalf
those who keep tourists personally
solicit patronage on the street or
in public places, Is the question to
be decided by the Page County Cir.
cult Court, at the September term.
The town police justice recently i'm.
posed a fine of $40, for violation. Of
town ordinance that prohibits
such solicitation. and the defendent
has appealed to the higher court.
The ordinance was passed to meet
Z complaint, said to have been made
by tourists, who have been stopped
on the street by persons who pro-
vide lodging and meals.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
Regatta at Annapolis
Over Weekend Planned

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 29.--Authori.
ties announce that the regatta and
water carnival will be held on the
Severn River directly off Round
Bay Saturday commencing at 2;30
D, m. The, water craft pageant win
be held on Labor Day, and the pro.
cessions win begin at Annapolis,
move up the Severn River and end
at Round Bay. where the various
boats win be Judged according to
attractiveness.
After the pageant there win he a
demonstration Of fireworks, and
during the evening there win be q
dance.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
Backs Portland Vase
Against French Relic

PARIS. Aug. 2s.-The discovery
OF a terra-cotta replica at Folk,
France. can in no way question the
authenticity Of the famous Portland
vase in the British Museum. in the
opinion OF M. Charbonneau. expert
on Greco. Roman antiquities OF the
Louvre Museum.
THE Portland vase was traced by
authentic documents to the coilec'
tion Of Pope Urban WILL" said M.
Charbonneau, "and too many fam
ous antiquarians have examined 1t
and followed its history for It to be
spurious"
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
Derflinger IndOrsed
For House of Delegates

LURAY. Va. Aug. 29.--The Re.
publican county committee has in.
dorsed the candidacy Of j. w.
Derflinger. Of Front Royal. for the
mouse Of delegates. to oppose the
democratic candidate. c. q. Lou.
derback. banker and farmer. Of
this Pagel county: district com.
posed of Warren and Page coun.
ties. perflinger IL a school teach.
er and principal OF Galnesboro
High School. Formerly he was
superintendent OF schools for King
William county. Va.
1t Is understood be L.. also IN.
dorsed by the. Republicans Of War.
rem county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
monographs
AID EXPLORERS
IN ABYSSINIA
American Expedition Wins
Confidence of Tribes.
Errnifed Prcs

fHN 4i.'f| fff-a
NAIROBI, Africa. June 81
Modern electrical and sound devices
helped an expedition from the Field
Museum. Chicago. to win the conf
dence Of the reticent Abyssinians,
and their support during explora-
tons in that country.
The expedition Of seven Ameri-
cans has returned here after several
months in the heart Of practically
unknown regions in Abyssinia.
The explorers brought with them
strange stories Of their experiences
among the Abyssianians. who are
known tfor their dislike Of for
eigners.
The Americans won the Interest
and confidence Of tribesmen by
demonstrating monographs and
electric lights, and also secured the
friendship of Ras Tahari, the ma
TONS king regent since last October.
Ras Tafari. who has been active
in Transforming the political system
Of his country. also extended a
warm welcome to the Americans
and sanctioned their explorations in
Abyssinia, besides asking them to
assist in bringing outside capital
with which to develop the famous
King Solomon gold mines.
Members of the expedition said
the wealth of Abyssinia is almost
unbelievable. They were shown the
second largest deposits Of platinum
in the world as well as the King
Solomon mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Lost and Found

BOSTON T1ERJE-2- Dsrs ofindlc White
breast. rcI-~ t~I. Cbls'5 Pc. Sra &C
ir01 a57 s. D-e.el t"c. Il 90. Il ard.
BAR PIN Diamond. loet Brooz =ide car or
Michigan. Det-ecI Mas. and Barton
noteL Rev Miss Holiday. Barton note.
BAR PIN-Wlth brilliant. valued as dear
keepsake. reward. re. 5725. Ii 2fo8.
BAR PIN-Cold. dear Keepsake. betv cen
Ala. Central on e5tn. Reward- Ia. 0ll9-
BRACEIE Lost. WHITE gold iligree. Beta
crest Reward. Ri 1892 after $50.
COAT Mans blsck. lost. containing car
pe1fers Union card and book: also u-ivevs
license. Call IT. 30e6-R.
CREST PIN-Gold set with pearls. loft
downtown district. Reward. Ri. 272s.
HANDBAG-Tan; " 18th. Indianapolis
Ave. and Bond Reward 2s7z Bond.
Ha OFT.
HOUND-Femaie mouse and black. half
beagle. fox. Friday. Reward. On. 3ol3.
BAG-Lost. bro7-n leather. con-
tanning rubber heels Reward. Ri zoos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Rooms for Rent


f-z.sr JrR-F- :. is31-ni.e-r furnished
no. room: pr.ta 1o7le.
80 Jsasr-. =. I0l5- ?. easapt. front
lu.. pr homs: 30: walking distance.
NV JERSET. n. il04.-Large. cool room:
plenty hot wa1e-; l o. 2. Ii c709.
Kew JF,PSYY. n. 5lI-E1aiI bedroom: ver7
che.p. modern: Waking distance.
nm. suitable Tor J: .mcdsrn. Oh. $3.50.
NORTH T.. 426--No 70. nice room. down
town. Ealsing distance. Ri. 1901.
ONO HOTEL. i25ia :. OEIO-CleaD. airv
IRIS. plenty hoL wats-: reas r6tss.
PENN. X. l74n-Iarge. comfortable. airy
room: with running water: Tor GUNNER
months Re. 1866
PENN.-Corne- Of 18th: entrance 81 F..
1ltn: beautifully fuTn.. cool; reasonable
l7rt; walsi1g distance.
newly decorated. Reas. Ia. o2o3-W.
320 f. VERMONT
Nice clean. front rms. SO and up
WALNUT. E. 320: NO. 5-Nicely turn.
front room: adjoining bath. Ii 65l4.
2 ATTRACTIVE RMS.-Bus. womeh pref:
ktch. privileges for summev. Ia. 1904
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
Nice, cool. clean. rms. come and see
what Te haze. Denlson Hotel Ii 1888
COOL RM.-Next bath. gentleman, private
home: reasonable. He. 244l
NICE .ROOM-Private home. garage op-
tionaL Ir. 1892
SLEEPING ROOM-Modern; walking dis
lance. Phone II. 93I5.
LOVELY COOL RM.-PRIV. HOME;
NORTH. HA. l7i8-W
THE RANDOLPH n. Illinois; pirate
rooms. everything furnished. Ia. 7ll0.
DESIRABLE ROOM-Near Methodist hos
pltal; sl.25 DAY. Ha 3476.
Room Wanted
CoUPLE-Emp wish mod rm.. or small
furnished apt: reas. Box D-l24 Times.
Room for Rent With Booro
BROADWAY, 2616-Nice furnished room:
suitable for 2; board optional He. 4o41'
BROADWAY, 1OO8-Large. airy nm. suit.
for 2; GOOD meals. Ri. 6929
CENTRAL, 15ll-Large front nm. for .;
private home. Ii 6081.
CENTRAL, lII5-Nicely furnished, running
water: twin beds Ii. 6209.
IOWA, E.. 307-GENTLEMEN PREFERRED;
REFERENCES. DIR. 3455-R.
MOUNT, s.. 35-Mod. nm; privileges; 2
empl; will care for children. Be. 3460.
NEW JERSEY, N, 2O66-Front room. =:
men or couple. Ha. Abr.
PARK. 1639-Modern nm, or 2; twin
beds: good meals; laundry.
PENN, N. 2256-Front room: or 2; home
privileges. Ia. 0761.
WASH. E, 1l39-Hyland, Apt. s. cool.
clean room. good board. II. 1914.
27TH ST. w, 45-Pleasant. modern room,
near bus and car. Ia. 6758.
CHRISTIAN HOME-Aged or children; No.
l reference. Be. 1913 RI.
WANT one of two children to board in
good farm home r. r 6, Box 447.
TWO CHILDREN-To board in country.
Box 105, Jonesville, Ind.
Houses and Flats Furnished
ARSENAL. N. 255-Furn apt. modern,
private entrance, reasonable: ref. Ii. 1891.
NORTH-5 rms. real home. electric
piano. Victrola. Chambers range, every
thing complete. Ri. 3038.
NORTH-7-rm. modern, comp. furn. home,
ideal location; reas. He 4536.
TACOMA 2o2, Ms rms, modern, garage;
good location east. Dr. 1901.
VERMONT, E., 1202-Nicely furnished cot
tage; reasonable.
WALNUT. e. ll5-2 furnished rms; walk,
dist: $40 mo. See housekeeper in base,
FOR sUAlNfER-North side nicely fur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Death Notices

ALEXANDER. WILLIAM - Husband of
Lulua Alexander and father of Helen.
Paul and Carl Alexander OF los s. 18th
ave Beech Grove. passed away WedneS-
dsy. June &c. Funeral Saturday. June %.
= m. at the Beech Grove Methodist
church Burial. London. Ind.
PERRY. JAMES A-PaSSed away Wednes-
dsv afternoon. Services Friday , O'Clock,
81 the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary
Friends invited Friends may call at the
mortuarv Thursday afternoon and eve
Ming Burial private in Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Miscellaneous for Sale

AVA III 00&C
BABY CARRIAGEBIack reed; excellent
cond.; barg. 908 N. Oakland. Oh. 2328-R.
BED-Chair. other furniture: barg. Call
Ha. 2037-J. from to p. m.
. BEDRM. SUITEs-Rug, very reasonable.
$50 N. Gray.
CANDY ETTLES-Furnaces other equip
ment. barg. 240S English. DR.. 6528.
CHILD'S BED-1vory, springs and mat
tress. in good cond.: very reas. Ia. 05s7.
CINDERs AND CRUSHED sTONE-CALL
WA. 0756R.
CINDERs-2la yards load. General
Hauling. II. 1920.
COAL WAGONS good. big. fifth wheel
CHIP. Lambert Coal & Coke Co. He. 1897.
COAL RANGE-s15; dining table, $3.50:
chine. $3.50. 1920 S. Meridian.
DINING ROOM-Slightly used. ss5: rugs,
S-pc: living room complete; bedroom 2426
n Meridian st.
DINING-ROOM SUITEIce box. White Ro-
tary sew'g mach. Other articles. Ia. 1895.
DAVENO-And davbed: in excellent cond.
real bargain. Ha. 0376-J.
EXHAUST FAN-36 inches wide. good as
new. 345 E. washington ST.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR - Phone Ha.
FENCE .PcsTs-White cedar. Csc: red
cedar 65c ANYTHING in lumber. FEREE-
CASE LUMBER CO. State and De Loss.
HOOVER swEEPER-Sacrifce. $40. al S.
Noble. Cor. McCarty st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Houses for ReAt

CAPITAL. y. 3642-5-room. 2-storY.
TO opgai7 modem: only $50. IL s62i.
CAROLINE. 6509-4-roou. = double; gar,
SIC 50. Inquire ASH Caroline.
, Iis,TER. y, 5i-6-room mod. double: Al.
0aregs. wattr pd.: s35: Ii. 777l.
aUC.lO. 523s-4 rooms: garage; lots;
$40, owner. 1915 Parker Ave.
alGdLAND. lJ8--5 Toms. 4 bedrooms
nee yard. garage. water paid. Dr.. 587l-W
IA SALE. 262=4-roon7 cottage. lights,
ga. citv Veter: SIG. Ri. 644l.
LlNUOOD. zl7-5-roon modern double:
c,rags; near s@hool. $3.50 II. 1888.
OHIO. e.. ll01-LoVsr duplex. mod. )
rms. newly dec. gar. hardwood fs.: $50
SHELLY. 23e0-Near Garfield PARK. strictly
mod. 6-rm. double. $50. DR.. 6075.
ST CLAIR. E.. l120-Double. rms; mod;
ga: excl. con. Kroger pit: s27.5o: va, pd.
WASH. E.. 5120-AttTactiYe 6-room mod.
stucco double. gar. Al. 500. Ir. z466-W.
18TH. T.. 1915 rms. modern: redeco.: new
haroHoo frs; College car; S35. Ha. 1854.
E 18TH ST. 4o18-20-Four roome, semi
modern almost new: $3.50. RI. 577l.
IDEAL PLACE
23rd, E. 617; newly decorated, mod.
$40. Ii. 1881 or Ia. 1910 Ri. 7772 eyes.
SAVE CAR FARE
Near SIX Mills. 623 Arch St. between
Park and Broa dTsy; sen1i-modern, rms.
and bath: S25. Ri. 4442
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Instructions

PIANO LESSONS voice. so summer
rate. under graduate teachers. Ii. 0270
or Wa. 2760
PIANO-And harmony lessons; full hour,
81 graduate teacher Ri. 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Miscellaneous Wonfsdi

WANTED-lo carloads Of furniture I'M
mediately: best prices. Call Ri 20l9.
Mr.. PIERCE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Houses for Rent

ALABAMA, S. 657-5-Toom semi-modern:
newly decorated: water paid.
ASHLAND. 232e-Clean, s-room modern
double yard; garage; $40. He. 1892.
BELMONT. s. 1237-5-room modern dble
redecorated. garage. s32.5o Ri. 1907.
BOULEVARD PLACE. 3950-6-room modern
double: hardwood floors breakfast nook
bookcases china closet. cabinet, station
ary tubs. cistn. oou. 81; It. $40. wa. 5l4s.
CABLE. 2ii-3-rm. house: cleo, gar. porch
pantry: good paper; sill. MCCULLOUGH.
CALHOUN. tlll6-Near Shelby 3-room
small convenient double with garage.
FoTfes-Hubbard Lumber Co. DR.. 400.
CAPITOL. N. so2e-Strictly modern: ga
rage; weeks free. Ia. 1912, Ia. 4514.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27

Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALA, N. 2O2I-Beautiful rooms; gar;
steam heat; gas range: refrigerator.
ALA, N. 1862 front rooms; first floor;
ALABAMA, N, 1838-Newly furnished,
l. 2, rooms. kitchenette come and see.
BELLEFONTAINE, llO1-4 rms, partly
furn.. gas, lights. water furn.; &c. Ha.
BROADWAY, l549-Rm-. kitchenette; nice
" furnished: next bath u. 1888.
BROADWAY, 1319-Front nm. and Kitchen
cite, furn., So; blk. College car. Ri. 5798.
BROOKVILLE RID. 500l-Will share my
beautiful home with couple. II. l499-M.
BUTLER. 131 So NICE ROOMS: CON-
Meet BATH; PRIV. HOME. IR. 1853.
CHADWICK. ST, 9l4--3 rooms, cool. brick.
furnished. lights. gas. water pd: Sc week.
COLLEGE, 1427-Modern front, with kitch-
en- privileges; employed. Ri. 1895.
first floor. Ri. 67o3
DORMAN, 1927 % con. front housekeeping
rms. bath; $3.50; everything furnished.
FINLEY. 1129-Nice downstairs rm.; 2 men,
or couple: outside entrance Dr. 5ll4.
ILL, N. 3l2O-Nice kitchenette apt, S6.75:
also nm: apt. $3.50; evryth. furn.; adlts:
ILL. N, 3232-Small room, kitchenette,
LEXINGTON, l2O6-4-room, nicely fur
niShed; private home. DR.. 1901.
LEXINGTON, 1872 front rms, modern,
down. near porch; ST. DR.. 0562-J.
MARKET, E.. 1865 rms. .pri. bath and
entrance: use OF phone Ii. 9248.
NEW JERSEY, N, 124-Good, light house
keeping rms; modern. Ri. 4l45.
OHIO E., 54O-Housekeeping rooms; every
thing furnished; So per week.
ORIENTAL. 20 NJ rm. hskpg. apt. ev-
erything furn; also furn. room.
PARK, 93S-1 room. kitchenette: also
sleeping room.
PENN. 1864 N.--2 lovely cool rms; ref
erenceS required; everything furnished.
PENN, N. 2006-1 front I'm. apt. plenty
hot water nicely furnished.
ST CLAIR, 3l3-Modern, newly papered.
reasonable.
WALNUT, e. II5-3 rms, bath: everything
furn.; s35. See housekeeper in basement.
WOODRUFF, 544 NJ. D.-housekeeping;
exclusive; Sc to SIS. CHI 9173
nth. 523 E.-Furnished Housekeeping rm
modern: S. week.
31ST,, W. $500 rms, furnished; private
entrance; adults. IA. l521-R.
31ST. 1857 W.-Large, modern. furnished
room; garage; S.. ia. 1851.
LOVELY WOODRUFF - rms Sd floor:
furn. complete: $3.50: large I'd. Oh. 41o8.
LOVELY WOODRUFF-Cool front rm,
furn.: priv. balcony. large yd.; $3.50.
Arm. FURNISHED APARTMENT-Every-
thing furnished; $40. Ia. lilo.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Special Notices

REDUCING rapidly. safely; amazing re-
suits: relief for rheumatism: neuritis.
diabetes, PARALYSIS. kidney trouble. high
blood pressure. sll forms blood trouble
Nature Aid Mineral Baths. 230 E. Ohio
St. Room 300. Castle Hall. Ii. 5092
VIII MAKE-Apron& caps. canvas gloves
bT dozen. 5i4 z. Trnth St. Ri. 1892.
ENDICOTT = JOHNSON SHOES - s2.98.
Mems work clothes 118 Virginia Ave.