davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Martyr of Lost Southern Cause Who
Walked in Dignity to Defeat Is Likened
In Character to Lincoln.

q member Of that group, but before
their plan was completed South Caro-
lima had seeded, and when Mississippi
followed her sister State out OF the
Union, Davis resigned from the Senate.
In due time the South turned to
Davis to direct their newly organized
republic, for he was their natural lead
er, trained in the science of war at
West Point, experienced a. a leader OF
men on the field of battle and a states
man of recognized ability. He had
hoped for amicable settlement between
the North and the South, and he &C.
cepted secession only as a last neces-
sity. He believed in a policy Of de-
Tense only; he and his government,
would not invade the North. They
asked only to be left to themselves.
II the inhuman institution of slavery
had not been of the very texture Of
their government, Davis would have Sc
cured England's recognition and assist
ance to the sure end of victory. AS IL
was, without foreign aid, with con
stantly diminishing army and supplies
Of war: his inimitable. Lee was fighting
in spite of victories a losing battle
o6o4kloS tAO ' IA AOA @SA WCHAeAA w
supplies and her ever-renewed strength
through fresh troops.
And when the South went down tc
defeat the weight Of wars hysteria fell
upon the ruler of that South and he
became for them their martyr. What
ever of error wa his, whatever of weak
ness, was forgiven, was forgotten, AND
he became for them once more a hero
leader who was vicariously suffering fol
them.
The gallant Lee could seek to regain
his citizenship under the flag he hac
served for SO many faithful years, and
could, being denied that boon, without
bitterness and in humble service, round
out his days; but Davis could not, anC
would not, because of an Old pride anc
as old a s~tubbornness, ask for any such
clemency, and he could as his days ran
toward their close write a history In
which he criticized the generals who
served him so successfully. Is the test
of q mans character his behavior in
defeat? :
The years now have run o full decade
past the half-century mark since thai
mighty conflict and thoughtless chill
dren no longer sing as they play, Hang
JEFF Davis to the sour apple tree" and
adults grown from these same friendly
children will look upon this newest ad-
dition to Statuary Hall with something
of complacence. Cromwell overthrow
the British government and his soldiers
destroyed much property, yet Cromwell
in all his solid mastery stands In un-
forgettable marble just outside the
| House of Commons, even as Davis Is to
stand now among the makers of oul
history. And he, too. looks like a mas
ter of men, fearless. stanch. proud, In.
domitable, asking no quarter and giving
none.
This excellent carving In marble Is
by Augustus Lukeman, whose peculiar
| gift is the reproduction Of the quality
Of the thing portrayed, be 1t the texture
' Of b~roadcloth or the caliber of q mans
soul. Mr.. Lukeman Is engaged at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
A Census of Pests.
TT is probable that few persons 81

TT Is probable that few persons save
naturalists ever consider the enor-
nous amount Of life other than human
which exists in any locality, civilized or
not, densely peopled or thinly settled.
A plague of rats in London within
recent years prompted an interview
with a distinguished scientist, who esti-
mated that within the area of greater
London there were 90. O00, 900 rats,
more than three times as many rats as
people.
Sparrows undoubtedly come next in
point of numbers among London's
warm blooded population. but the
scientist preferred to make his esti-
mate cover all the birds in the United
Kingdom. He believed that the bird
population would average 800 to the
square mile. That would give a total
of nearly 81, 0 900. Thus the bird
population outnumbers the human by
something like two, to one
AS for the insect population, that Is
| quite beyond any statistician. But.
allowing that each bird eats only so
insects a day. British birds would on
sumo more than a billion insects In q
year. Yet such an estimate seems
quite futile when we consider that the
insect population Of a single cherry
tree infested with aphides was esti-
mated by a competent authority to be
IL. 000. 900.
Lord Avebury once calculated that Q
single ants nest might contain Al many
as 400, 900 individual insects. Recent re-
searches have shown that these fig
ures were too high; yet the actual facts
are astonishing enough.
A French entomologist killed the ants
in five hills by means of a poisonous
gas and undertook the prodigious labor
of counting the dead. The result
showed that In the smallest hill there
were nearly $4,000 ants; in the largest
1000. and no man would dare esti-
mate how many ants escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Woman Flyer Needs
Only Street Dress

You really don't have to dress UP like
a lady from Mars or deep-sea diver
when you go flying. even in Winter
time, and the special costumes for those
who travel by air that were launched .
few seasons ago now look as absurd
and as uncalled for to the wno
Is q professed flyer as the automobile
costumes that were launched when
horseless carriages FIRST came INTO eE.
istence would look to the modern girl
who drives her own car.
Amelia Earhart recently made the
statement that the customary street
costume. with a small, close-fitting hat
would do very nicely for any night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

Wv WITHIN a tsW weeks, StaIuary
Hall, planned and fashioned
NM by Thomas jefferson, will
give room and place to a
strikingly lifelike portrait
In marble of jefferson Davis, In h
words of Gladstone, 1.-The maker of a
nation within the borders Of the United
States"
History, like justice, as the years pass
records with eyes blinded to prejudice
and sectionalism a fair estimate OF men
and events, and in that recording VIVA
amazing reversalS are set fortn. Ma
poleon no longer lying in that rocky,
sea -pfrt island far to the south OF the
land he loved, but sleeping now In the
very heart of France, whose flag IN nus
little, majestic hour aroused Europe
to progress; and Jefferson DAVIS. the
u~nwayering leader of a lost cause, the
chosen ruler OF the States OF tne Con-
federacy. the overthrow and 1mpr1s-
oned hero with chains upon his dehan
body. now, by the wish Of his adopted
State of Mississippi, to stand among
great sons of great States, with wash
ineton and Lincoln, with Webster ana
jackson, with Calhoun and Alexander
Stevens, and with that gallant warrior,
Robert E. Lee.
These things, made possible, are not
achieved by fickle changes In opinion,
but are the direct result Of true evalua-
tions that by force of their W innate
strength rise above the once submerging
mass of hysteria engendered by this
and that cause in an hour of confusion
and disturbance. Men are not always
right. and their mistakes may shake a
nation to its foundations, but their
wears were not all filled with error.
Good deeds and wise are recorded, TOO
In the volume of their lives.
So it is with jefferson Davis, whose
itol. and whose whipped, capped
portrait leads that lofty frieze Of mag.
niicent gray-clad generals on the side
of Stone Mountain just outside Atlanta
With what ~complacence a Thousand
wears from today will students of his
tory gaze upon these time -defyins
memorials to men who risked all. los
all, save honor and negligent time
remembering! A balance wheel, thi
sanity, lest the machinery Of earth ex
tstence wreck itself. 80,
where it falls. The f1awless Lee, tn
indomitable Jackson, the masterfu
Johnstons, the superb delayer that wa
Longstreet, and that dashing leader o
cavalry that was Stuart, all long sine
have been restored to their rightfu
places in the history of America. Char
acter and ability made that Southern
Army perhaps the greatest army in tn
world in that age, and men have com
di~spaSsionately so to view 1t. But 10
the man, who, through no effort O
his own part, became the head OF tina
government which supported that arm
.ilere is still much hardness Of heart.
In purity of character, In ability,
education and in culture, Davis wa tn
equal of any of his l~ieutenants: and !
an undertaking devotion to duty. MOI
was his superior. Wal it some coldne!
in his. personality that withfolds OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Marble Likeness of Confederate Leader to
Be Placed Among Nations Great
In Statuary Hall.

recognition of him? We who have
crossed the far boundary OF prejudice?
Why does he not capture our magma
ton. He leaves us unmoved, even Whlle
our hearts are eager to be touched by
greatness in our fellow men.
No one looking upon this statue OF
Davis can turn away from 1t without a
haunting sense OF Lincoln, for the race
bears some dim resemblance to the
lonely figure that the world has now
come to reverence. The once golden
hair lies smoother above a Ike LOFTY
brow, and the gray eyes look out from
a lean, lined face. where a great pre)u-
dice lives in place of that others deep
humility. A meticulous grooming marks
his dress, in inevitable contrast to Lin
coins negligence. The great height OF
the man, six feet and over, and the
slimness, even thinness, OF body is
markedly similar, but a regal bearing
lives along the proud shoulders OF Davis
in place Of the weary stoop Of the mar
row shoulders of Lincoln. Dominant
chins for each, but the mouth Of Lin
coin runs a quizZical, alf-humorous
line, beneath which the shadow OF sor-
row hides, while that Of Davis is set
iii a determination that is almost .obstl-
nate.
Both are thinkers, both are philosoph-
ers. but with this singular difference
that the mind of one must move in
mathematical precision, must play the
role of martinez, while that of the other
moved with intuition and feeling to its
conclusions. Unbending and unpliant
the one, flexible and plant the other.
II Davis could have learned that, when
u~nlooked-for circumstances produced
unplanned-for crisis his iron-made
provisions called for reasonable modih-
cations, one trembles for the outcome
! Of that crucial struggle that saw. Lin
coin feeling his way to victory while
the unbending Davis walked IN dignity
to defeat.
All that is written line upon line In
this strangely life-like study OF tne
President of the Southern Confederacy
It would seem, as Drinkwater says, thai
a mans character does preside over
event. Was Davis fashioned from birth
for his leading an ably supported cause
TO failure?
Davis and Lincoln were both born ir
Kentucky, their birthdays being but
eight months apart, and each In dut
time directed at the same time repub'
lies in America. The life OF the latter
is well known; let us see why thu
former is called an American states
man by historians.
In matters that had to do with forma
education Davis had every advantage
that his period knew. From the age O
six, his schooling was continuou
through his graduation from Yves
Point, where he associated with sucl
students as Robert f. Lee, Albert Si1
ney and Joseph z. Johnston. Or
/ writer, speaking of him as the typicf
! Southern West Pointer, says: az
presence, conduct and manner in
Gated sslf-esteem, pride. determinaticl
= personal mastery"
While serving with the Army at For
Crawford, in what Is now Wisconsin
he wa under the command Of Co
Zachary Taylor. and began In this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

| present time in cutting rom the living
rock at Atlanta a study Of Davis, a part
Of the martial frieze that shall record
on Stone Mountain the valor Of South
ern arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Death Notices

FRANK Husband Of
Della Gallagher. father Of Mrs. Geneyieye
O. Smith: Mrs. Nell Richards and Mrs.
Mary Cunningham, died Tuesday morning.
81. Francis hospital. Friends may view
the remains AZ the FUNERAL CHAPEL
OF KIRBY 81 OHM. 1901 North Meridian.
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Funeral Thursday. Oct "a, $3.50 at chapel
g a. N. St. Joseph church. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
ITTENBACH. GERHARDT beloved
brother Of Mrs. Mary NJ Dux. died at
his residence. 72O z. New York St., Mon
day morning. Friends may view the re
mains at the FUNERAL CHAPEL OF
KIRBY g. OHM. 1901 \; Meridian. Fu-
a. m. St. Joseph church; Burial st.
Joseph cemetery. Friends invited.
SCHWETNsBERGER. HENRY - Beloved
husband OF Anna Schweinsberger, father
Of two sons. Adolph and Ed Schweins-
berger OF Tampa, Fla; one daughter.
Mrs. John H. Buehler Of indianapolis
and brother of Mrs. Laura Keockert Of
New York City. passed on at his home at
1881 Carrollton Ave, Sunday. Oct. 20,
1920 D. m. Friends may call after 4
p. n. Tuesday. Services at residence
Wednesday. 2:30 p. m. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE
The Board of Trustees of the Central
state Hospital viii receive sealed pro-
posals until Friday. oct. D. at 10 a. m;
Tor furnishing supplies for the month OF
-'I estimate book viii be on file at room.
f47 Statehouse. from ana after Monday,
Get 81. 1929 Also ct the same time ano
for six esl months Beginning Nov. l, 1929.
The Board OF Trustees reserve,
right TO reject any or all BIDS.
BY ORDER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
Indiana Bell Telephone Company for
AUTHORITY TO acquire capital stock Of the
. cS.t ssters independent Telephone Company
OF Terre Haute, Indiana.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission OF Indiana vii con-
drst public hearing in the above entitled
crose IN the Rooms OF the Commission ~
indianapolis. Indiana, at O'Clock a. m.
on November !. 1929.
public participation IN this hearing is
re~uested bv the Commission
PNBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
$3.50 ~ HOWELL ELLIS. Commissioner.
indianapolis. Indiana
ITGKT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
Pub.ie Service Commission DOCKET NO
in IN the matter Of the joint petition of
Nashville state Bank. Executor Of the
eStats Of Jerry NJ Wilson. deceased, and
william Exner-to purchase and sell tel
sohone property in Brown and Monroe
Counties Indiana.
Notice Is hereby given that the Public
Service Com mission OF Indiana viii con-
duct public hearing IN the above ehttiso
cause in the Rooms OF the Commission at
IrdiananoliS Indiana. q >..ss~31 O'Clock
a IA. on Thursday. ..s%~,rSer. 3lst. 1929.
PIblic' part-csDstion n this hearing Is
rerl,esfed h~ the Cofnrsi sSiun.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
trNDIAEA-
BY J. W McCARDLE. Chairman
r,ds~fia rialis Indiana.
= October n. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
jHINESE BANDIT
BURIED ALIVE
BY PEASANTS
Medieval Penalty Melted
Out by Enraged
Natives.

b. Hifcd Prcss
PEIPING, China, Oct. 22.-The
burial alive Of Gnu Yu-Pu, once
powerful Chinese villain with a
comic opera name, was reported in
dispatches to newspapers here, tell
ing Of the punishment melted out by
enraged peasants, whose homes had
been looted.
Chu Yu-Pu was a survival of the
middle ages, cruel and without re-
gard for rights Of the peasants. The
press pointed out that the mode of
his death, a throWback to medieval
times, was fitting in view of his
character.
At one time Chu was military
governor Of the large province of
Chill, with headquarters of Tient-
sin. He was a running mate of the
notorious Chang Tsung-Chang, one
time military governor of Shang-
tung. Chu fell from power with the
collapse of Chang and they later
appeared on Shantung with bandit
army.
They were driven to bay by gov
eminent forces and Chang escaped,
but Chu and his bandits fortified
themselves in a walled city of $4,000
Inhabitants. There they looted and
committed many outrages. The
government troops found the city in
ruins when they captured it finally,
the wells choked with the bodies of
peasants who had committed suicide.
Chu escaped to continue his ban
dit raids in Shantung until the
peasants finally caught him without
strong bodyguard and he was cap
tJred. The press reports of his
burial alive marked the last chapter
if a black career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
STATE COAL IMPROVED
Modern Facilities Are Cited in Ad-
dress Before Club.

Indiana mines now are equipped
with the most modern equipment
for mining, screening. washing and
shaking ccal and the product is
entirely unlike that formerly mined
in this state" DR.. John Hewitt told
sold members of the Irvington Re-
publican Club. Monday night.
DR.. Hewitt. a state senator from
Terre Haute. is head of the Indiana
Coal Bureau. booming the sale OF
Hoosier mined coal. He urged its
use exclusively by all governmental
agencies. He also declared it is the
function of the state to encourage
all industry and keep citizens en-
ployed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
BOND THEFT Is SOLVED
Ring of Lawyers Blamed by Police
in 100000 Robbery.

Er HifCd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Police
Commissioner Grover Whalen's un-'
dercover squad has solved the theft
OF 5000 900 in bonds from the Offices
OF Arthur f. Frank & Co., brokers.
A ring Of lawyers. Whalen said. had
been implicated in the theft and in
dictments were expected to be re-
turned today. Whalen said detectives
tIad recovered $4,000 of the bonds.
The bonds we're stolen from the
Frank office. where James Weitz, is,
messenger boy. had placed them on
a bench while he walked to water
cooler to get drink. Weitz was
exOnerated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
NAILERS WIN IN SUIT
Supreme Court Refuses to Review
- Typographical Union Case.

Further court action to enforce
federal court injunction against the
ternatiOnal Typographical Union
eliminating the Mailers' Trade Dis
tl.ct Union from membership in the
n T. u, was threatened here by
mailer officials, following refusal o.
tire United States supreme court to
review the injunction decree of
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzen.
The suit, decided nearly two years
ago. followed attempt of the union
a. it's convention here in 1927 to
amend its constitution to eliminate
mailers from direct membership in
7 T. u, retaining pension and death
benefit money contributed by the
mailerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Prison Sentence Is Upheld

The supreme court today affirmed
the conviction of Rollie Metz, who
was sentenced in Marion criminal
court to serve one to seven years
in the state prison for non-support
Of his 7-year-old daughter in
August. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Lost and Found

DIAMOND BROOCH-Old fashioned. lost E
3lst or saith. Reward. Mrs. Reade. 4Os
f. 3ist or Ia. 1l09.
LOCKET-Silver fligree: valued very dear
Keepsake. Reward. Hu. 433l
OVERNIGHT Case, ladys black. lost State
Rd 81 between InoplS. and Lebanon
Friday night, Oct. 10. Reward. Dr. 1730-M.
PHYSICIANS black Boston bag lost. Ii.
2646. 1922 N. Penn. St. Reward. -
POCKETBOOK-L ady's black. containing
wrist watch. valued as dear keepS2 e, lost
iii. car. Friday; reward. Ia. 4754.
RUG. 9Xl2, used lost between Kelly and
English. Call DR.. 3l70.
SETTER bitch. orange and white. Finder
call Be. 3237-R2. Reward.
SMALL puppy dog; color brown. black
striped down back. face; from 722 Euclid
Sunday morning Reward. IT. 4924:
SORORITY PIN-Lost. ieweled with name.
Silvia I. Schneider. Rev: Call On. $3.50:
STRAYED-Chocolate English Bull terrier;
female White collar. breast, tips OF
toes. blaze on face. Oh. 23l6. Reward.
You Read tbs Want AuS
Have YOU trieo 10 use tnemf
rs essv can Ri 1851
Ask for an AID 1aker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Help Wanted Female

YOUNG woman to
take charge of candy
department. H : G h
grade candies and
nuts will be handled.
Thorough experience
in these lines neces-
sary. Do not apply
unless you can quail
fy. A d d re S S A-49
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
WAITRESS
222 n. ILLINOIS ST.

HONE-Cfered young lady preferably
working way through school. in exchange
for small amount of houSework;
references Call Mrs. Dinsmore. Ri. 6Se3
or Ri. si76 after $50 .. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Business Places for Rent

LIGHT MANUFACTURING OR STORAGE
33x4o IT.. SIS month: 4th floor. elevator
service: plenty light and air. ~ W. South
ST. II. I. Dithmer. Ia. 0689.
VACANT business room and residence: good
for grocery. no chain stores near: used
furniture or dry cleaning. Ia. .2z76.
SPACE in Union Bus station; ideal per-
manent wave shop: light heat furnished
INQUIRE ticket Office. las W. Market.
OFFICE SPACE-Ov desk room office out
congested district; phone scSyice. Ts. 023A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22

A REAL SALE
At Our Auction Rooms.
WE'D. $50 A. M.

Lovely dining and living-Toom suites
cane filed. and kaltex suites; walnut
bedroom suites. odd dresseTs. beds and
chairs. odd tables. Bullets and chair
dsvenports. davenos, costumers. table
lamps, several extra good rugs. lots OF
dishes and cooking utensils. some good
heaters and gas stoves. new hnoleum,
sxi7 rugs. etc.
CARL SHANK AUCTION
co.
225 n. ALABAMA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Help Wanted Male

AkStD W hkeSA AVA A&S
Statesmen
Factory branch with established trade
has openings for statesmen; local and
national advertising campaign now on;
every cooperation possible given our
men; men who qualify are assured per-
manent, good paying positions and every
opportunity for advancement See MIR.
BOYD. lo7 S. Pennsylvania ST.
statesmen
Would like TO interview MEN AND
WOMEN who desire TO better their con-
dition. Call Tuesday s a. m. to p. m.
3l2 z. Wash St. Rm. g. Mr.. Brown.
Statesmen
Due to increase in our business We have
openings for few live wire men selling
warm air furnaces. Experience not neces-
sarv as We teach YOU our system. Call
afternoons. 247 Virginia Ave.
statesmen ! !
Five men With automobiles to sell
Philco radios; salary and commission;
the best proposition in the city for radio
men. See Mr.. Robertson, 220l Prospect.
MEN AND WOMEN SOLICITORS
Can earn S42 a wk. with US. no eX-
perience required. Spare or fun time.
Applv 1857 n. CAPITOL.
SAL -SNEN-FOR FLUFF RUGS: BIG
COMMISSIONS. HU. 1881. -
-FOUR sales weekly make Si.0S0 monthly.
see Kent. l56 E, Market ST.
You Reao the Want Ads
Have YOU tried to use themf
It's easv-Can ri t55i
ASK for an Ad TakeT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Business Announcement

BATHROOM-CompIete $40; plumbing SAuc
heating installed. Reas Ia, 4057
CHIMNEY pointing and repairing. Roof
and cutters repaired. Oh. 7il2-W.
FBATHERS-Bought solo and renovated:
feather mattresses, pillows made to order
E. F.. Burke. 431-433 Mass. Ave. Ri. 669b
FURNACE installation; all makes of furn
repaired Doyle Heating Co.. Ii. 727o.
PAINTING pering. cleaning So a room
Call. Ia. 1904 or He. 2420.
PAINTING-Inside and outside. Prices res-
sonsble. ATKINSON, Wa. 1637-M.
PAPER HANGING-Samples shown; spe-
cial discount this month. DR.. 2339.
RUGS CLEANED -9xl2. $3.50. Call To-
deli lO-da spec Keuer Rug Co Oh 1886
SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS
Repairs for any make Of furnace;
Chas Goldstein. 1040 S. Nerd. DR.. 3431
WHY PAY MORE.
Paper furnished and hung 81 per room
Ir. PALS. FRANK JACKSON. Oh. 20O4.
STERRETT-Chester B., cleaning dying,
alterations. pressing while you wait. drop
in 1873 E. Ohio. Ii. 3l03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22

DODGES Two 94-ton panels. l-ton
Dodge canopy. 5 1h-ton Dodge stake and
Services. / 3-ton Red Ball i8-ft. van. /
3-ton Ruggles. dual tires. 18-ft. body: rs
rebuilt trucks: parts for all makes.
INDIANAPOLIS TRUCK AND PARTS co.
1925 E. Georgia Dr. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
WHITE

2-ton chassis and cab equipped with
pneumatic tires; this truck is in very good
General Motors Truck Co., Used Truck
Dept. TAI E. Market st. Ii. 74e7.
FORD. 1929-1h ton 30x5 dual tires: stock
rack. 1913 Kentucky Ave. Ii. 640s. Ii
1928 PORD-Delivery truck; 1925 Ford
roadster. like new. 1910 College Ave.