davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-03-29
PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS CLUB
MAKES PLANS FOR REELECTION
kARNS TICKET BY BIG MAJORITY
Mass Meeting Citizens Interested In Continuation
In Office Of Present Administration To Be Held
Monday Night At The Civic Auditorium
REGISTRATION CLOSES AT P. M. TODAY

the. present administration with
out any doubt.
Arthur Peck, president of the
Progressive Citizens Club, pre-
sided as chairman of Wednesday
nights meeting, and rousing
speeches, all praising the present
administration and urging reelec,
ton of Mayor Karns, Aldermen
w. J. Phillips, c.. c. Crenshaw, J..
n. Karam, O. A. Smith, J. e..
Wise, and election of R. S. Burns,
were made. Mr.. Burns, the pop
ular> head of the J. c. Penney
store, is candidate in place of
Harry R. Renshaw, who declined
to run this year.
Among the speakers were DR..
A. f. Gustetter, j. E. Wise, Judge
Charles E. Hardy, Jake Rochlin,
Arthur Peck, H. r. Sisk and
Judge Frank J. Duffy.
It was the concensus of opinion
at the meeting that a great mis-
take would be made should the
voters not reelect the entire pre-
sent administration inasmuch as
Mayor Karns and his board of
aldermen have brought about
great civic improvements during
their term of office, and that they
should be permitted to finish the
big paving program. The pre-
sent administration deserves re-
election and there should be no
change at this time, it was point
ed out.
DR.. Gustetter, Mr.. Wise, Mr..
Rochlin, Mr.. Peck, Judge Duffy
and Judge Hardy in their ad-
dresses told of the splendid rec
ord of the Karns administration,
how it has lowered the tax rate
in face of numerous greatly need
ed improvements, how the Mayor
has personally devoted many
hours, day and night, looking aft
er the paving, etc.
Backers of the administration
firmly believe the Karns ticket
will be overwhelmingly reelected
but to make the election of these
officials almost unanimous every
person interested in retention in
office of this "hard-working" ad-
ministration should see that they
and their friends are registered
and then vote without fail Tues
day, it is was declared by DR.
Gustetter.
A mass meeting of persons in.
terested in reelection of the Karns
ticket will be held at the Civic
Auditorium at 8 o'clock Monday
night. at which time fina! plans
will be made for Tuesdays cleo
tioon.
Registration closes at 5 O'Clock
this evening. YOU MUST REG
ISTER IF YOU WANT TO VOTE
About $40 persons had registered
J up to Wednesday evening.
Nogales international., 1929-03-29
.BAJA CALF
.!FE EDERALS
CAPT URE
MESQUITE
Rodriguez Federals Said
To Be EnrOute Here
From San Luis
REBEL SCOUTS BUSY

Governor Abelardo Rodriguez
federal forces from Baja Califor-
MIA are nearing here in their cam
paign to recapture Nogales, So
nora, which was taken by the
rebels at the opening of the revo-
luton, according to unconfirmed
but persistent reports reaching
here yesterday.
These reports state that Mes
quite, port of entry so miles
southwest of Nogales. has been oc-
cupied by federals without shot
being fired", the rebels who had
been in charge of the port quick
ly evacuating as the federals ar
rived.
There are also unconfirmed re-
ports that the federals have oc-
cupied Caborca, in the Altar Val
ley, about 140 miles southwest of
Nogales.
Although rebel headquarters in
Nogales, Sonora, admitted this
week that federal troops were ac-
tually headed this way from San
Luis, Sonora, a short distance be-
low Yuma, they do not seem to be
bit worried about the federals
attacking Nogales, in fact, one
rebel leader enjoyed a hearty
laugh when informed by news
paperman that "the federals are
reported only a short distance
southwest of the city,.
However, it is known through
unofficial sources that the rebels
are not wholly asleep to the pros
pect of an attack from Governor
Rodriguez federals. Rebel scouts
are daily making reports to head
quarters across the line, rebel for
ces are scattered through the hills,
and according to word from Tue
son yesterday guns and ammuni-
ton from that city were taken
Tuesday to the rebels in the Al
tContinued on Page AZ
Nogales international., 1929-03-29
Americans Return.
From Rebel Camp
At Del Rio

Fear of General Lucas Gonzalez,
federal commander lat Naco, Som
ora, that Naco would be attacked
at Daybreak Tuesday by rebels was
unwarranted according to Paul n.
Hennegin, American newspaper
man, Merl!a Voy of New York
City, representative of Pathe News,
and Varick Frissel of New York
City, a free lance photographer,
who arrived here Monday night
from General Fausto Topete's re-
bel concentration point at Del Rio
thirty miles from Naco.
The three Americans said that
Topete told them as they were
leaving Del Rio at one thirty o.
clock Tuesday afternoon that it
would be at least five days before
he would make the attack and not
until he completes construction OF
a number of tanks, and finishes
making a big supply of bombs the
latter work being under supervision
of General Dario Silva, an inter-
nationally known chemist and Cen
eral Eduardo Garcia, a ammunition
expert who passed through Nogales
Sunday night enroute to join To-
pete.
The rebels Sunday night, the
Americans said, confiscated a part
of the powder supply of the Cana
nea Copper Company and are US
ing the powder to make bombs.
There are fifteen hundred re-
bel troops at Del Rio and fifteen
hundred more scattered around
within radius of ten miles of Ma
CO. Sunday night five hundred
Mayo Indian rebels were close to
Naco and this, the Americans
said, probably caused the fedora!
commander at Naco to fee! that
the rebel attack would occur last
Tuesday, causing him to order
women and children to flee into
Naco, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1929-03-29
PLANE REPORTED
DOWN NORTH
OF CITY

Passengers arriving on the noon
train yesterday from Tucson re-
ported seeing an airplane down
near the Southern Pacific tracks
ID miles north of Nogales.
They reported that a number of
soldiers, believed to be Americans,
were guarding the plane, and that
it may be the property of Mexi-
can federals.
Nogales international., 1929-03-29
Patagonia Paper
Sold By Keener

]. H. Fitzpatrick of Lordsburg,
N. NJ, has purchased the Santa
Cruz Patagonian from Howard
Keener and will take control the
first of April. Keener will move
to his farm near Patagonia for
the present.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick expects to
bring his family from Lordsburg
at an early date.
Nogales international., 1929-03-29
VALENZUELA HERE

Gilberto Valenzue!a of Hermo-
sillo, candidate for president of
Mexico, was visitor Wednesday
at rebe. headquarters in Nogales,
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-03-29
REBELS LEAVE SANTA ANA
TO ATTACK ADVANCING FEDERALS

rebel force consisting of both infantry and
cavalry under command Of General Reina left Santa
Ana Sonora, the northern Sonora rebel mobilization
point, yesterday afternoon for drive against Mes
quite, opposite Sasabe which was seized Wednesday
bv the federas it was announced at rebel headquar
ters According to the rebel leaders this amounts to
CONTINUED ON Page TWO)
Nogales international., 1929-03-29

President Hoover, who sum.
mons the extra session of Congress
20 meet on April Is. is not an emo
tional man. But he must have been
moved on writing the words,
"Now, therefore, |, Herbert Hoov-
er, President of the United States
of America. do hereby proc lain
and declare" etc.
After you have done farm chores
as a small boy there must be con-
siderable satisfaction in writing.
Nov. therefore. |, President"
On April IS farmers will have
their day and Congress will tell
them, if it can, how 10 put dis
organized industry on substan-
ltial, paying basis
No manufacturer could make
his plant pay if he had to close
down all Winter The farmer
must do that. and 1t $ part OF the
problem.
President Hoover has quality
more important. to executives than
any, except sound judgment
HE MAKES UP HIS MIMI
QUICKLY No wait day OF,
two
When told Of the Mexican Fevo.
iurion, the President did not wal!
a week In five minutes, he had
told his Cabinet "our business in-
terest and duty demand support
of the existing Mexican Govern
ment."
He shipped guns and ammun!.-
ton from army stores to Prest3
dent 'Portes Gil. stopped shipments
of ammunition, guns and airplanes
10 the revolutionists, and arranged
for shipments Of fighting planes to
Mexico's Government
This does not imply complete
approval of all that the Mexican
Government has done. or disap'
proval of the revolutionary cause
II means that the President mean.
20 uphold stability Of government
Tom Iaggart OF Indiana ~ deao
He had an interesting life whilS
it lasted. and it lasted seventy-twc
years. He was a political boss foI
. generation, controlling his State
He defeated Champ Clark AND
nominated Woodrow Wilson fol
the presidency.
Now that he is in heaven. and
presumably knows everything, Mr.
Taggart knows just how useful he
was when his influence gave
Woodrow Wilson the presidency
Nogales international., 1929-03-29

Now that he is in heaven. and
presumably knows everything, Mri
Taggart knows just how useful he
was when his influence gave
Woodrow Wilson the presidency.
Nogales international., 1929-03-29

Colonel Stewart, bidding fare.
wen to Standard Oil OF Indiana,
and probably preparing to run
some other big oil company. had
the satisfaction Of reporting finan.
cial success for 1928
In the last year Standard Oil
,oi Indiana has earned more than
leighty-three million dollars profit
or 1910 per cent on it's capital
Earnings of the company increased
more than fifty millions, as com
pared with 1927
Nogales international., 1929-03-29
lin D. won.
THEREFORE, l.
I icK HOOVER MIND.
g. Il lE, TOM TACCART.
by Arthur Brisbane /.

L D Rockefeller. Jr.. wins
h i, ught in the Standard Oil Com
pany Of Indiana and Colonel Ste
wart is defeated.
There have been few more bitter
fights in the history OF high t.
nance.
On Tuesday John H. Perry.
learned editor OF Reading. Penn.
sylvania, Jacksonville. Florida. and
other places, predicting the lndi-
ana result. said
1T is hard to fight dollars. In
fact, you can't do it."
He added as an afterthought;
"It is absolutely impossible 70
fight dollars when they happen to
be right"
Colonel Coblentz. OF San Fran
cisco and New York. remarked
ITO the victor belong the oils"
Nogales international., 1929-03-29

This does not imply complete
approval of all that the Mexican
Government has done. or disap.
proval of the revolutionary cause.
II means that the President means
70 uphold stability Of government.
Nogales international., 1929-03-29

Has A Climate That
Never Gets Too H O t
N or Too Cold. An
Ideal Flace To Live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF BIDS ON SUPPLIES FOR
STITUTIONS OF TIE STATE OF m
DIANA.
Notice is hereby given that the Joint
auC correctional institutions Of the state
of Indiana viii receive at the office of
its secretary, Room 326. Statehouse,
until 10 O'Clock q. m. Monday May goth,
1929. sealed bids on DRY Goods and No
tiOns now on file in the Office of the
Secretary Of the Committee
The Joint Purchasing Com cree re-
serves the right 30 reject any and all
bids and TO waive technical defects
JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE.
DAILY z. MCCOY, Secretary.
Nav i3. 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
BULGARIAN KING AGAIN
REPORTED BETR0THED
Engagement of Boris to SAKE
Coburg Princess Expected.

CoburC Princess Expected.
Bu United Press
LONDON. May ia dispatch
from Geneva TO the Daily Mail to-
dav said it reliably was reported
there that the engagement of King
Boris of Bulgaria to member OF
the Saxe-Coburg and Gotha family
soon will be announced.
The dispatch did not give the
name of the princess. but the most
eligible member Of the family is
Princess Sibylle. the eldest daugh-
ter of the former Duke Of SAKE
Coburg and Gotha. She was 81 last
January.
King Boris has been reported en-
raced to numerous European prin-
ccSSes. including among the latest
Princess Giovanni of Italy. Re
licious differences hinder such
marriage. however. since King Boris
Is an orthodox Catholic and Prin-
cess Giovanni a Roman Caholic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
DOG PUSHES MAN IN SEA
Accident Causes Suit for $4,000
Against Wharf Owner.

~ -WffFr TTF.s
BOSTON. May 13. ~ William
DOYLE, a fisherman. was standing on
an East boston wharf. leisurely
watching the boats in the harbor.
when a police dog ran into him
and pushed him of the dock. Doyle,
who suffered a broken leg and
wrencked back. is suing the owner
Of the wharf for $4,000 damages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Returns $4,000. Gets IS

CHICAGO. May 13.-Ofhcer Ste
phen Pavlak took time of from di-
rect!ng traffic to run down driver
who dropped a packet containing
$1,000 in the middle Of the street.
The driver handed Pavlak IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
SOUGHT IN DEATH QUIZ
Stepfather said TO Have Held Policy
on Supposed Train Victim.

on Supposed Train Victim.
BIZ Juffed Press
BEDFORD, Ind, May 13.-Search
was being made today for James
Brannon, stepfather Of Edward Luz
cas-. II, whose mutilated body was
found on the B. & O. railroad tracks,
east Of Mitchell last week, according
to o. D Emerson, coroner. The man
is wanted for questioning regarding
the death.
Cecil Lucas, 10, brother Of the
dead boy told Bedford authorities
the stepfather recently had taken
out an insurance policy with double
indemnity clause in case Of death by
accident, upon Edward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
SOUND FILMS
MADE FOR USE
IN PHONOCRAPH
Disc Records Threatened by
Machine Reproducing
Entire Operas.

BIZ Iuitcd press
NEW YORK, May 13.-The in
vention of a new device for p:oduc-
ton Of canned entertainment,
combining the priIiC.zies Of the
sound films and the photograph,
has been perfected by science.
Members Of the Acoustical Society
of America, in convention at the
Bell Telephone laboratories here
/ last week, missed hearing the in
| teresting details Of the invention
known at this sage as a film phonO~
graph" by reason Of the fact that
at the last minute the paper Of Dr..
! c. w. Hewlett Of the General Elec-
! trio laboratories at Schenectady was
Withdrawn from the program.
Dr.. Hewlett, who was ready to
proceed with a thirty-minute dem
onsration lecture, told the United
Press it had been decided that pub
licity regarding the device was I'M
desirable.
Reproduces Unctegruptedly
Entire novels or operas may be
placed upon a comparatively short
film, which, replacing the familiar
disc, could be placed on the film
monograph" and reproduce unin-
terruptedly over a period Of two
hours or more.
Thus the tired business man"
might rest his eyes and recline in
comfort while hearing a favorite
book or play read to him or might
enjoy a complete opera or other
musical production of length without
interruption.
Radio programs OF particular in
terest by such a device may be
canned" and reproduced at will. a
film record Of historic events could
thus be filed away for posterity.
Requires Short Film
Instead of the film of thousands
of feet required in the production
of talking motion pictures, this
photograph film, relieved of the
necessity of reproducing pictures
with the sound. may be as short as
thirty or forty feet.
Lines of production. reproduced on
the film. are almost microscopic in
size and hence may be almost innu-
merable across the width of the
film.
The detail Of the device CORE
spending to the needle in the pres
ent monograph proceeds the length
of the film and automatically turns
to the next line reuacing the length
of the film and continuing the oper-
alton indefinitely to the end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
In Menorion1 Notices

IN MENORIAM- loving remembrance
OF our darling grand lughter. Dorothy
YOder. who passed e'rfy one year ago
TODAY. Nav g, 1928.
As We loved her. 50 We miss her.
In our hearts. she is always near,
Love remembered. longed for always.
Brings us many solemn tear.
Sadly missed by grandparents.
Mr.. and MRS. JOHN ARNSLERc
N NEMORIANI-In loving remembrance
Of our dear little Dorothy, who passed
ay--v Nav 13. 1928. With this day comes
memories az our dear little giri that's
gone. And il our hearts We miss her.
more as time goes on. She meant so
n1u-A to rs our dating. And since she's
passed away no one knows the hopes
and dreams lef. shattered on that DAY.
Sadly missed BY mother daddy, brother
Russell and sister Floris.
You Read the Want Ads
Have you tried to use themf
It's easv-Call RI. SSH
Ask for an Ad Tsker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Lost and Found

BOSTON TERRIER-Screw tail. brown,
white markg. Child grievg. Dr.. SOIL. Rev.
DOG-German police; months old half
grown; dark brown, wearing collar with
chain attached. Reward. Ia. 1906
FOX TERRIER-Wire haired, lost near
z2d and Illinois Rev. Phone Wa. $500.
LOST-Approximatel y SIS in bills down.
town; probably in Blocks store or Mar
ket house; working mans pay liberal re-
ward. Ri. 1881 or % N. Senate.
MESH BAG-Lost Sat. p. m; Brightwood
car or Sheldon St; reward. Oh. 2278.
NECKPIECE- fox; lost at Liggett's
drug store Liberal reward. DR.. 1914.
WATCH-Lost; ladys Hampden; initials
Z. F. keepsake. Reward. r. 3021-W
s25 REWARD-For lady's black handbag,
containing money and papers valuable to
owner only. Call Be. 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Special Notices

ON OR AFTER MAY 10. 1921 will not
be responsible for debts contracted by any
other than myself.
CHESTER z. JORDAN.
safely. amazing results,
remain slender with Health baths. Room
500 Castle Hall Bldg. 230 z. Ohio. Ii. 5092
UNDER NEW NAGEMENT- Home Hotel,
81 and up. week $3.50 and up.
WORK CLOTHES-And shoes: cut prices.
ll8 Virginia; just south of Maryland.
IF YOU CARE-For humble home, in eX-
change for light serv.. II. 2413. morn & ev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Houses for Rent

BARTH, 2141-South half 5-room modern
double garage. Dr. 0231.
BELLEFONTAINE. 2028-Seni-rod. dble.:
rooms; garage; so. He. 1893
CENTENNIAL. 409-5 rms. gas, cleo. we'll
cistern. 2 porches. car space Sic.
CENTRAL. 1928 bedrms suitable for
rmers.. fine cond.. gar. $3.50. Ha. 124o-W
ELM, al2-7 rooms, bath, garage Ia
2008
EWING, n, 408-4 I'M. mod dbie.; will
paint; put LIST class cond.; S35 Ri, e752
HIGHLAND. N E.8-6-room sing.e. mod
ern near Tech; garage furn. Oh. 1891
ILLINOIS, N 3467-Near Shortridge: g.
rm. modern double; s35. Wa. 3947-W.
KEYSTONE, S, 1873 rooms. semi-mod-
ern: sl9. INQUIRE. 1871 Orange
LEE. 1452-Double 5 rooms. gas cleo:
garage; clean; Al condition. SIS.
MPHERSON. 2823-Double: 5-rm. mod:
gar: SIS: clean: Al: floors refnished.
PINE. N 434-Rear: rooms. sf4: water
paid Ask for Mr.. Boston.
SOUTHEASTERN. 2509-l1 - 5-rm. double:
va. paid; gar; s22. Inq. 55l Z. Wash.
SPRUCE, 1875 rooms. gas. elec.. gar.
inside toilet. water pc.: SIS. Clean.
SPRUCE ST. 1866 rooms; seni-nodern;
redecorated. gar: pleasant surround: $40.
ST. CLAIR. E, I120-Double: rms, mod,
gar; Al cond-: Kroger plant: $50: va pd.
UDELL. IlSANeW Groom duplex, Al
conditions garage. s27.50. Dr.. s540-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Pets and Live Stock

FOR HEALTHY BABY CHIcKs-Feed
them Boyers Sugared All Night Rauon.
Boyer's Hatchery, 81 y. Delaware St
Ri 5+EO -
PLENTY-Baby chicks. turkeys. goslinga.
ducklinzS a all times Boyers Hatchery
81 n. Delaware s.. Ri. 547o.
I WILL HATCH-Your eggs; reasonable
JOHN TAYLOR, 1880 Epler Ave. Go 70
$500 Madison Ave. then east one square,
MOTHERS DAY-Buy her q canary; come
hear them sing l402i2 South East 81.
Dr.. 1920. MRS. CRAIG.
RABBITs-Low prices on prlze winner
breeding SIX. DAVID, s, rear 1856 Mass. Az
CHOW PUPPIES FOR SALE-Sire al stud
Wotring Chow kennels. II. 4378-R 2.
ESKIMO sPITz-l1s YEARS OLD. e26
GREER ST.
PERSIAN CATS-Champagn male. silver
mother; kittens reasonable Be. 22S9L
POMERANIAN PUPs-Pedigreei black.
eligible 734 Lincoln St Dr.. 1881.
C mother's da2: $3.50 RI 5s46 SIS PARK
CANAPIES-Rollefs: males. beautiful sing
ers; reasonable. Dr.. 1855
CANARIES-Deep yellow golden opera. me
singers; also cages; half price. Oh. 1883.
RABBITS-Raise. fine furs. meat; for
good market" rear 338 Mass. Ave.
CATS-Gray Persian male: reasonable.
4l34 E. St. Clair. Oh. 2684-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Death Notices

BAKER. SHERMAN WEARING son Of
M and Mrs. Cannon Ball Baker passed
away at the late residence. s02 z. Gar
held drive, May 10; age Il vars. Flu
neral notice later. For further lnforma-
tion. call VIM. E. Krieger.
McsHAY. WILLIAM F.-Beloved father of
Hubert, Bernard. Lucille and Eleanor.
died in Ann Arbor. Mich. For further in
formation, call Kirby g. Dim Funeral
Chapel
RIBBLE. MRS. NAE-Of 1851 Hervev St.
wife of Robert Ribble, mother Of Will
liam Rlbble and Mrs. Julia Stevens
daughter Of Nj and Mrs. George Buck
SOt. passed away Saturday. May IL. Fu-
neral Tuesday. Nav Il. 2 ,. m. at above
address Burial Memorial Park. Friends
invited
SMITH. JAMES PRESTON - Beloved hus-
band OF Sneyieve HAYS smith, passed
away SU ~ morning. Services Tuesday.
: ?. m 4 the residence. 1910 N. New
Jersev q. Friends invited. Burial
Crow. Sill.
WALKER. JOSEPH Beloved husband OF
Mary 3. Walker and father of Mrs.
Lydia Hill. Mrs. Fannie McMillen and
Charles Walker. all of Canada; Alfred and
passed away May IL age IS wears
Funeral al the Wald Funeral Parlors.
1913 y. Illinois St. Wednesday. May IS
al 1880 .. N. Services at ST. PauTs
Episcopal Church. Illinois and New York
SIS. 81 p; m. Burial Washington
Park cemetery Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA, n, 52I-Front rooms. SIS up:
children welcome.
BOULEVARD PL., 4l55-Room: private
home: suitable or ?: breakfast optional.
Wa. 320S-R.
BLVD, PL.. 9167-Nicely furnished room:
meals opt; garage. IA. 46ll-R.
CAP. n, 2344-Furnished rrn-; / OF .
gentlemen; modern. IA. 2557M.
CAP. N. 2o45-Lovely I'm. for emp, mother
with child; will board child. He. 3674-W.
CENTRAL CAR-Loveiy COG. rm; home
privileges: girls. 6O3 E S2nd. Wa 1885.
CENTRAL. l456-Large nicely furn. rn-,
mod. business woman preferred. Ri. 4749.
CENTRAL. 2e06-Front rm.: single or dbl:
private home; gar; conveniently located.
CENTRAL. 2332-Large. attractive, front
I'm. private family. ia. 1887.
CENTRAL. 2s2l--Nice large nm. suitable
for ?: reasonable. Ia. 04i3-R.
CLINTON HOTELS vir Ave: house
keepingi also sleeping: clean. modern.
COLLEGE. Is09-University Court ! IN
furn.; / unfurn: private home. Ri 1895.
DELAWARE n. slS-Front rms. IS up;
children welcome.
EUCLID. n. i29-Pleasant nm. mod. home;
near z. washington car. II. 39o7-M
HOOSIER INN
Ill. n. 2l54:. APT. EUNUsUALs RIM;
SEE 10 APPRECIATE, HA. 3652-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Funeral Directors

G.. H. HERMANN
1722 S. East ST. Dr.. 4477
UNDERWRITERS.
HISEY & TITUS.
93l \. Delaware. Ii. 1921.
"A RIAL HOME FOR SERVICE"
RAGSDALE & PRICE
Ii $500 1919 n. Alabama.
FRED W. YELLING.
DR. 1882 702 Virginia Ave.
uhEA
The Home Of thoughtful Service.
1922 Union st. 1919 y. Illinois
DR.. 2551.
J. c. WILSON-Funeral parlors; ambulance
service ard modern automotive equip
ment. DR.. 032l and Dr.. 0322.