davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
GRAND DUKE MICHAEL
 OF RUSSIA IS DEAD
Cousin of Late Car Yields to Winter Attack of
 Influenza

London. April 96 tP,-Grand Duke Michael. of Russia, cousin of the late Car. died here this morning.
 Grand Duke Michael suffered an attack of influenza late in the win ter which left him weak. His family had given up hope several days ago that he would live.
 The grand duke was for years an important figure in London society and smart Anglo-American circles on the Riviera where he spent part of his time. Although his fortunes were depleted by the Russian revo- hutton. he still was able 10 maintain a fine Lo lon residence and beauti- full villa at Cannes where he some- times entertained lavishly.
 In 1891 Michael contracted a mor- ganatic marriage with Countess Tor ny at San Remo and they lived to- cether devotcdly until her death in London September. 1927. She was one of the most famous of LOT don hostesses and had many social gifts.
 Their two daughters married into the British nobility, one being Lady Zia Wenher. wife of Major Sir Har oil Wenher and the other Countess Milford Haven. whose husband is cousin Of klnG George, They also had son, Count Michael Torby,
 On the continent Michael was known as "Michc- Niche. nick name which was in odd contradis tinction to his imposing soldierly ap- pearancc.
 The grand duke was deeply af fscted by his wIfc's death two years ago and his health was never the same afterWard Although his fam fly disa pprored Of his marriage, their life together vas one of romance. both steadfastly clinging to their carly affection for each other. Be cause of this marriage. he spent most of his life in exile from his native land.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
HULL JUDGE Of JUVENILE COURT
General Assembly Names Sena.
 tor to Judicial Post
SALARY IS S6,000 YEARLY
Senate Concurs With House in Re-
 jectiun of Last Bill Designed to Save Municipalities Loss Of Auto
 mobile Tax.

State Capitol. Hartford. April e6 P-Having created the states first juvenile court explained by the ma Jority leaders as an experiment the general assembly today appoint ed Senator Ebert 0. Hull of Bridge port, the city in which the court will be located. it's first judge.
 Senator Hulls appointment begins June l. 1929. and is for . two year term. His salary will be $6.00O a year. While the general assembly will have the right of appointing the judge, officials of the Bridgeport city court have the power to appoin, the new courts other officers.
 Hope for Courts Success
 Both Senator Hull and his col leagues on the judiciary committee. Senate Leader Peasley of Cheshire. told the senate they hoped 10 see the court succeed as an experiment for il would take out of the jurisdic- ton, atmosphere and circumstances Of courts in which criminals parade" all minors. Senator Peas ley said the idea, if successful. might spread like wild fire" through the state and the 1881 gen. eral assembly may be asked 10 es- tablish other such courts elsewhere.
 Senator Hull was slated for the Judgeship of the proposed traffic court at Bridgeport. but the legisla- ture rejected the bill creating it.
 In 1927. a domestic relations cour, was created in the city and Senator Hull appointed its judge, but Gov. Trumbull vetoed the measure. The governor is expected this time to sign it.
 Auto Tax Bill Fails
 By senate concurrence with house action today. the final effort of tax collectors. Tax Commissioner Blodg- eft an dtheir legislative conferees to solve the problem of the auto property tax failed as did other ef- forts.
 The senate rejected the bill. of fered after the rejection of all other
 Continued on Page 27)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Pastor Struck by
 Lightning Lives

Newburgh. N. Y.. April 26 LF Struck by lightning while con- ducting a prayer meeting last night. Rev. Ralph N. Allen. pastor of the First Baptist church here. was alive today.
 Mir. Allen was about to de- liver an address at the prayer meeting when the lightning struck and all lights in the room were extinguished except one above the pastors head. When members of the congregation recovered from their shock they found MT. Allen standing rigid ly behind the reading desk in a semi-conscious condition.
 Except for two burns on his forehead. physicians today said. the minister's condition was not serious.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
AMERICA IN NEW
 ARMS CONCESSION
Ready to Withdraw Reservation
 on Trained Reserves Exclusion
FRENCH AND LAPS APPLAUD
Gibson Announces Willingness of United states to 1secede from Its Position IS Gesture Of COGi1ta- tlOn,

Geneva, April 26 R1-Two impor- tant announcements were made at todays session of the preparatory disarmament commission. one being that the United States was willing to withdraw it's reservation to the exclusion Of trained reserves from any limitation of armies and the second being a Spanish proposal for the creation of an international force of peace aviators.
 The American position on trained reserves hitherto had been that they should be subjected to limitation just as standing armies should be. Hugh S. Gibson. American delegate to the commission, today made 1t clear the United States still be- lieved this, but was willing to with draw it's reservation on the matter and as a gesture of conciliation.
 Early Accord Predicted
 France and Japan. both of which countries are most affected. well
 (Continucd on Page F'our)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Vienna Girls Stop
 Shaving Their Necks

Vienna. April 26 tP-Girls to be in fashion must no longer shave the napes of their necks but must allow their hair to grow longer 50 it can be worn either in curls or in fluffy style in accordance with world communique" issued today by the international hair dressers' congress now in session here.
 The organization. which pro- 'esse. to set international fash ion in women's hair dress. says:
 The new fashion offers all the advantages of short hair and 'crrnits at the same time. thanks to the permanent wave. that hair can be worn in curls. The small head shall remain pre- eminent but hair. in harmony with the present development of the entire feminine toilette. shall be worn more kreexily-"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

ciptate trouble among certain or zanizations. particularly the pollsn American Republican club.
 UchaIik Hits at Alleged Clique
 The meeting was called for the purpose of drawing up a temporary charter for the incorporation Of the association, a but turned out to be a
 (continued on Page 24)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

Stratford. April 26 R-A charge of first degree murder will be of- fered against Mrs. Gladys Foster Beardslee. it was stated this after noon by Prosecutor Raymond Bald win of the Stratford court.
 She was to be permitted to appear before Coroner Phelan at his in- quest this afternoon. W. F. D. Kill patrick, her attorney. said he would offer no objection to her taking the stand and testifying at the inquest.
 "I am satisfied that Mrs. Beardslee has told the truth about this affair" he said.
 Prosecutor Baldwin said that Mrs. Beardslee would be in Stratford court Monday to plead 10 the charge unless there should be intervening action by the coroner.
 "RunalO" CurciO Quizzed
 Bridgeport. April 26 OP - new figure came into the case of Mrs.
 (tOniinued On Page g
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

The life income from trust fund of $1O,00O is given her former house. keeper. Mrs. Mary D. Murray, by the late Mrs. Martha Peck Hart, widow of William H. Hart, according to d will filed for probate this afternoon by the New Britain Trust Co.,. exc Cutor
 The will leaves gifts of $1,000 each 10 former employees and others, ana includes sums to philanthropic insti- tutions upon the death of Mrs. Mur- ray.
 From Mrs. Hart's estate gifts are provided as follows:
 John Lyons. her chauffeur. sl 900, Mrs. Anna E. Montgomery. Sl,0uO; Miss Jennie Carlson. sl.0O0: Miss Helen C. Peck Of New Haven, Mrs. Harts niece. Sl,t00.
 To her grandchildren of whom there are IT. she made gifts of $20o apiece.
 Under her will she created trust fund of Sl0,000, the income to be paid during her lifetime to Mrs. Mary D. Murray. for a number of years housekeeper in Mrs. Hart's home. The will directs that at the death of Mrs. Murray the following bequess from the trust fund are to become effective.
 Woman's association of the Soutl. Congregational church. Sl.O00, Wis., iting Nurse association. $5t0; The Welfare association, $500; Children's Home. $500.
 The rest of her estate is to be di-
 (Continued on Page Fiye)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
RHuBARB LEAVES KILL CHILD

Stamford. April 26 (UP)-Yester- some rhubarb leaves. Today she died. The child was the daughter of Ar. and Mrs Johnson 5. Payne
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
WIDOW ID FACE
 MURDER CHARGE Prosecutor Baldwin Says First Degree Accusation Will Be Made POLICE QUESTION "FRIEND"
"BuRalo'' Curcto Admits Bearislec Obtained Liquor From Him and Tells of Many Visits to Home of Dead Eccentric.

Bridgeport, April 26 UP)- Medical Examiner H. Lebaron Peters testified today at the coroner's inquest into the death of Oliver Beardslee of Stratford that the head wound which caused death could not have been self-inflicted.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
9TH WARD MEETING
 CROWD THREATENS TO MOB CHAIRMAN
Surgs Toward Platform When
 D0brOWOlski Hits at New 1
 Holy Gross Parish 1
UCHALIK HINTS "SALE"
 OF CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

l Turbulent Scenes Mark Gathering of
 Citizens Property Owners Associ-
 atiOil in Isialt0 Hali-Polish Rc-
 publican Club Under Fire and l.
 Called Farce and Humbus-
 Friends Hurry to Protect speaker.
 Only the combined efforts of Stan ley IChalik. one-time candidate for mayor. and several of his lieuten- ants aVerted a Dear-riot during the of the Citizens Property Owners of New Britain last night at the Rialto hall on Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
HOUSEHOLD STAFF
 BENEFITS BY WILL
 OF DEAD EMPLOYER
Mrs. William H. Hart Leaves Trust Fund of St0,ON for
 Former Housek@per
CHAUFFEUR AND MAIDS
 TO GET s1,ooo APIECE

Woman's Association Of South Con- grcgational Church, Visiting Nurse Association, Welfare Association and ChiItlren's Home to Get Money EveNtuall,-11 Grandchildren to Have S2OO Apiece from Estate.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

when crowd Of more than 100 men and women surged towards the plat form on which were seated William the association. after remarks made by Dobrowolski which listeners re- sented. The meeting was one of the livcliest ever seen in the north end
 of the city and is expected 10 pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
AT THE HOSPITAL

M Murphy, of Kennecott, was received at St. Aims Hospital for medical treatment and later in the day was reported as being in a general state of health that was not favorable. It is thought that the pateint will go to the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 Capt. Jerry Flynn, master of the Panama, who has been receiving treatment for two days for a slight case of flu returned to his ship this morning. Leaving the hospital the captain said he would return for further trea.menv If he found that he was not feeling fit when his ship was ready to sail.
 Felix Gray. of Douglas, was rush. ed to the hospital last evening after he had accidentally fallen down the pole" in the local Fire Hall. This morning his injuries were said to be a broken rib with possible slight internal injuries together with the resulting shock.
 Mrs. Frank A. Boyle was received yesterday afternoon and will re- ceiye medical treatment and will rest for several days at St. Ann's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
NORTHWESTERN
 IS sour N WITH
 MANY ON LIST

Steamer Northwestern, capt. JOCK Livingston. arrived from the Vest ward at o'clock this morning and sailed southbound at l o'clock this afternoon.
 Arriving here the steamer docked at the Alaska Juneau Mine wharf where concentrates were loaded. then lated moved to the Juneau Cold Storage wharf where a large quantity of fresh halibut was taken aboard.
 Passengers from the Westward ports were:
 From Cordova-J. w. Dunn, Joe Murray, F. J. Hayes, L. Edwards, A. Williams, Pat Murphy, R. c. Rothenburg, c. Corson, Joe Ryan, Frank Chalk and L. Gattis
 From Seward = Edward Gedney, H. w. Terhune, Henry Burgh, E. R. Tarwater, w. G. Fisher and R. N. Sundquist.
 From Valdez-A. J. Dimond.
 Juneau passengers sailing south were:
 For Scattle-Gcorge F. Weisel Marie Peterson, F. H. Magill, Mrs. Lewis Gamble, O. V. Bay, Gladys Bongard, Miss Irene Manner, Guy Wing, H. H. Post, c. Norman, R. L. Carlisle and Mrs. Sanna Ander- son.
 For Ketchikan-John Brunswick, T. L, Chidester, H. B. Carbray, P. O. Martin, Vivienna La Vannway, Mrs Olive Kesonia, George Ander- son, Doris Gillgron, and Q. S. M Quist.
 For Wrangell Jim Tacook, F. Mahon, Richard Johnson, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Rupert, Chris Johnson, John Folich and William Reed.
 For Petersburg-J. E. Ames and Leo Ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Alameda at noon tomorrow. q Has 4 or days mail.
 Queen due late Saturday night or Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
HALIBUT MOVES ]. AND $; FRESH
 FISH TO SOUTH

Selling at s and 6 cents, 17,0o0 poiiflds of halibut moved today on the local market. The fish was the cafe0 of the Arrow, that arrived from the banks last night, and it represents the largest single boat catch brought to Juneau this sea- son.
 The catch sold was iced and pre- pared for shipment on the North western, which vessel took over 100000 pounds of fresh halibut south. The shipment is said to be a Remarkably large one for so early iA the season and is the largest for | like date for several seasons past, to De shipped from the local plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28

p REMNANT DAY X Friday, March l, is Remnant Day at Goldstein's Emporium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
TAX NOTICE

Second payment of taxes are now due and payable. Same will be- come delinquent March 1st, 1929, at Which time 109o penalty and 8q5 interest will attach. M
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
NEW DANGER IN . EUROPEAN AREA
Will Combat Overflow of Danube and Tributaries
 Troops Are Out

LONDON, Feb. 28. - Breaking of severe W weather in Southeastern Europe has emphasized dangers of what is considered inevitable floods.
 Authorities of countries watered by the Danube River and tributar- ies began to put into effect meas ures to combat the overflow and minimize losses.
 Troops are called out for work in various threatened places in the affected area.
 Intense cold is still reported in Northern Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide. 4:o9 am, 15.2 feet. Low tide, lO:43 am, 20 feet. High tide, 4:50 pm, 12.2 feet. Low tide, 10:33 p.m.. 4.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28

Commercial job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
LOCAL sAILINGs

Margnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at s8 o'clock Thursday night. Virginia W sails for Chicha- gof and way ports at 6 o. Aclock every Wednesday night. America First leaves every
 Wednesday at 1 p. m. for
 Petersburg and Rake and
 way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
MARTHA soCIETY MEETS

The Martha Society will meet for regular business and election of officers in the Church Parlor Fri day, March l, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Charles Hawkesworth and Mrs. Phil o. Herrimann will act as hostesses of the meeting. ---adv.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28

Al SCHEDULED SAILINGS Alaska scheduled to sail from A Seattle March at 9 am. Admiral Rogers scheduled to
 sail from Seattle March 6 at pl10 am Princess Mary scheduled to sail {
 from Vancouver March T at Y9 pm. Yukon scheduled to sail from
 Seattle March 9 at 9 am. NSOUTHBOUND SAILINGS No steamer to westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
REBEKAHs ATTENTION

1 Owing to Card Party the Rebek-
 ah Lodge will meet wednesday at
 7:30 p. m, sharp. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One wicker baby bug BY; one baby walker and one baby sleigh; all for $12.50; phone 3023.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Death Notices

CASSERLY. MARGARET - Beloved sister
OF Miss DcIa. Michael Dennis. and
Thomss Cssserlr. died ~ the residence.
sl4 \ Temple Ave- Sluoe- morning f1-
neral Tuesday. Juiv So. $50. az me resi-
cenee. 9 o. u S. Philip NerI church
Burial Holy Cross cemetery Friends IN
vited.
CARPENTER. CECILIA -Bsloved wife
Of @. u. Carpenter. passed away az the
home 1850 Cornelius Ave. saturday. Ju-N
q. age Cd years. Funeral services at the
home Tuesday. July 30. al ESQ o. III.
Burial AZ Crown Eill cemetery.
FLETCHER. ANNA F-Nother Of Warren
K Fletcher sister Of Grace NsSslCS OF
Indianapolis. Mrs Jessie CODY Of DAYTON,
O sister of Edwin Warren Of RdgeVille.
Ind passed away July IS. at residence.
Tolie Eleventh St. age Sc. Friends
NAV call az w + Richardson Funeral
Home 1901 n Meridian Monday after
D m Funeral Tuesday al Union City.
SCHWICHO. FRED C.. Beloved son OF
Hannah Eltzke Schwicho and brother. Of
Harry Schwicho and MS Hsrrr pedloW
az Indianapolis and Mrs Adolph Maxwell
Of Fremont. @, passed away july Is.
1879 S-45 a. M. age 81 wears Friends
may call MONDAY afternoon and evening
st the residence. l-5s Church ST Fu-
neral Tuesday. July so. 2-3Q 2. NJ. at The
residence. Burial al COncOroia cemetery.
Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Lost and Found


LOST-July II. Fox terrier. white and
black with long tail; childs pet $40 re-
ward. Answers 70 name Of jerry ia. 1910.
LOS-- Brown leather grip containing
bathing suits and wearing apparel, on
Madison ave. between South and Ray
mond SITS. reward Call Or. 3046. R-4.
lost Small leather folder, containing
permanent hunting license and lodge
card. Finder keep money. Reward Ia.
WHITE AND BLACK SPOTTED HOUND
Male pup, collar made of belt with
initial w. Be. 1887. Reward.
LOST Gertlemans wrist watch. ar Coffin
Golf Links Call Be. 0380. Reward.
GENTLEMAN S WRIST WATCH ON THE
COFFIN GOLF COURSE. FINDER CALL
BE 036O REWARD.
REWARD
GERMAN POLICE DOG-BroWn and black.
Ans. 10 name Jerry Reward. II. 1897.
GREEN GOLD WATCH and chain, with
pewter ring and two stones attached 10
chain Serial No. 90535a Lysse Nardin
movement Raised GOLD figures on dial.
Liberal reward. Box D-I42 Times.
STOLEN touring. 1926 owners IL
Gems 653-44l Texas Reward Ia. 6J72.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

EXPERIENCED MILL MEN
AND BOYS FOR OFF-BEAR-
ING THOMAS MADDEN.
SONS & co, BIG t AND
FLETCHER AVE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Situations Wanted Fennate

HOUSEKEEPER-Elde lady: best ref,
1908 Madison Ave. DR.. 7842-R-3.
DISH WASHING-In restaurant or home;
by week. experienced colored. He. 49l4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

Experienced insurance solicitors. no col
lecting no lapses. salary and commission.
state aEe ana references in first letter
exceptional opportunity to connect with
company Of s. yrs. standing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Help Wanted Female

WANTED GIRLS
Between the ages Of 1875 years for
permanent positions as
Telephone Operators
See Miss Cooper. Room 10l, Telephone
Bldg, corner New York and Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE or CHATTEL MORT
GAGE SALE.

LEGAL NOTICE or CHATTEL MORT
GAGE SALE.
Default having been made ia the pay
sx.c8.e5 b, ,sor. s.5s si'9 3i1--b.-g c51-
PAW per T. C Wilbur. Of tae county OF
Marion. State Of Indiana. Oh r1a 22ad day
Harvester Company Of America. and aled
for record with The recorder for Marion
County. Indiana. Cu the 23rd DAY Of Jan
HaIy. 1929. in Book number 553. page l54
instrument number 3l47 and upon which
mortgage there is declared 10 be due and
unpaid S212.75 principal 400 interest. and
repair biI q s36 20 total 1888 a. / I'VE
One Intena10ua. Motor Truck model
SID CHASSIS number 1850, Engine num-
peI s3tlO ano tachments
gage and viii sell Dr. 40 public sale 10 the
highest cash bidder to- satisfy this lien
ana me repair Dill ~ Service station
o. Interna. loual Harvester Company OF
America. f25 Kentucky ave. INDIANAPOLIS.
August 10Th. 1929
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COM
PANT or AMERICA
BY II. ". LYONS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
ADI I-rl ~ 4 o q TIE SEWAGE TREAT
MENU PLAN AID INIERCEPTOR
sanitary District o. Indianapolis
indianapolis, Indiana.
July q, 1929.
once Of fbc Board Of SanItarv CoT907i5-
eiorers Ctfy Tfan r~dic,1orofis T,Jio-s
untif IL o.cfo~t ~, mo * 100 49,
tirts viii he -,,-itri- o-e.,oG .,5 $3.50
uIed and shd,ld arv tiGs he s-cortsd
contractc a--er5a5 es voor trc~eeftslr o &c
pracfiCabIr rnr far co-1e+rrf~tflr, nj nc
Pan creek T-ter-cutor F-.+areidr, ne
part ri thr i-trrrentor e-s.or, Of tho
Ssnftarv Dfr+rfr+ uktcb E-,+e~eio- MN
co-reiet 10 e-,r,-t.- ~ ..-'-,. 49, -, .'
Grsf 9ff0' iss+ ~ sc.,,-t, --o,3 -
forred ,,-,,c~r+c i,,.,gc-,+@- ,,,t-oti,,,
irci-,Ji~o ,,,-f,-e- ,tt Us "a ~, '--'
1,,rt,-, '''0' "''" ape
III ~ 5 ,,.-.- ,-,--+.-..+.- 40. .51f
49, ~ -F, -t-t,. e.-.- ~, -,-e11
So 80 e--+,,,, -.F ~ LIZ. ... f
'@tt. ~ II yell .- 20 me eN.5---is H.
go 80. ~. 81 VIZ Oh oIl9
A7a5'-.el L5s-i-Jt ~ 4.-4-5 s,9lla
LaN-. -'-G.L a.'-'. !. ~. -1H l.l9 i't.Y'1.l
~ ...t lH -..-e@ ~, - ..z" -
sSs..t,1, 'ti1 l -.-ie 5e
e..rCe o.. 49,: .Le Eeelt o. o.
TTa-... ~ '' -1-...-r
49, y. '' t 7- oe--t
~ &C. S5 .'-- & - 49, ~ M ,-,---
y. tt-a va Fl..,. .-t 1 ~
f5ss..,,,,S4 IN s ,e. -.--G fr, ,-t -o.
sicersd. Chec5s accomgaain1y.as proposaa,l5
no. acVept. ".'1 Pc 4e." t5 5 y oi.p..4I
20 t.- 9l.4- !, ellt ~ ttogoe-'4
j. ace. 5'ea, a-iV we D'cogt a1t's 4tiI ~
~ 10 enc, lo ~l-N . ,'--
6talN 90 rA..I.HtN ta.l-tl.l9- 1915 PNl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Trucks

USED TRUCKS - TRAnERs, TIRES,
PARTS. EASY TERMS 1928 z, MAEY-
LAND. DR.. 2220. INpPLS. Tx. rs CO.
5 REBUILT DODGE GRAHAM TRUCKS
a 70 its-ton; 9 rebuilt Packards. "a ano
? tons: 30 other good rebuilt trucks. any
stvle body Parts al makes trucks new
and used hbdies 1928 z. Maryland ".
2520 Indianapolis Truck and Parts co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Houses for Sole
MODERN HOME

ALOC1lNAN IL ~ JILL
so6 N. Gray; rooms. full basement.
garage, nice ward. small fruit interior
newly decorated. For appointment
CALL OWNER. Hu. 28bl.
SEE THIS BARGAIN NoW-l4.28 WOOD 6
rooms bath, bungalow; newly pa 2,peer{ea
and painted, garase; shruboeIy' YIN 10 Ice
lot. east as down payment. Nj. Inn
herman, Ri. $3.50. Residence. Wa. 4783.
BRICK BUSINESS BUILDINc--Loca
downtown district; near commission row;
viii take reasonable payment down; bal
ance like rent Call Dr.. 5351.
ALMOST NEW-3 bedroom modern. bunga,-
low. must see to appreciate; priced to sell.
1901 English, eve. II. 1913. -
ROTT-FvAPD PJ.. 422i-6-room modern;
sale or trade what have YOU? ri. 2024,
Anthis owner. real bargain.
EUGENE ST 1888 rooms; newly pa
pered. no children. -
10TH W. 118- Rooming house: 10 rooms;
modern boa riding house district; SO Fer
month Call Ii 1852.
MTLEY AVE l33-5-room modern; water
paid; S25. Be. 1881 -
APARTMENT rms. for sale cheap for
quick sale; no dealers. Call Ii 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
IN ~ e'-e'.r
BY O. c. ROSS. President.
Fy 7 T. JEUP. NiCe-President

C7OTS stored N the name Of T. e. Roth
L5pf. Frank Cole. p. T. Spullman. joseph
60 Tn, Hester Nav Wilson. Wm and
we're Pvie and George johnson viii he
sold for storsEs charges Tuesday. Aus IS,
1929. al $50 Ca m Goods having been u
storage the required le0cth OF time ana
c1srces unpaid. BANNER STORAGE co,
72s f Wabash St. RI $3.50