davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
STRUCK BY TRAIN
 LOOKS FOR HIS JAP

KENOSHA, Wis, May 16, (P)-Tt was not being hit by train that concerned Adolph Sjezer, it was the losing of his cap.
 Adolph drove on to the tracks four miles north of here just as the No. II came footing along. There was crash and his car was hurled 100 feet. The trainmen rushed to give first aid to the vic tim, but found him unalarmed and uainjnred searching for his cap.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
WAR EMOTIONS RISE
 MOVIE SCENE: FIGHT

INNSBRUCK, Austria, May 16, P)-Thirty-seven Austrians with old French and Bavarian military uniforms while a scene was being taken for a moving picture repre- senting the war of 1909, were 50 carried by their emotions and the reality of their parts, that they wounded one another with guns and bayonets and had to be remov- ed to hospital to be given first aid.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
IS WORLD RENOWNED

KULU, Punjab, May 16, (P)- Herbert Hoover to the inhabitants of the most remote places in Asia, is a legendary giant who feeds all people, said Nicholas Roerich, not ed artist explorer, in telling of the world fame of the President for his war relief work.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
DOUBLE YARDAGE

LOS ANGELES. May 16, (P)- Charles Borah, University of South ern California sprinter, will confine himself to running the 22O yard dash in the future. The announce ment was made after he had pulled a muscle in his right leg during a meet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
TENNIS GAMES

BARCELONA, May Is, (P)-While Germany's Davis cup tennis team was eliminating Spain in the sec ond round at Barcelona, the Czecho Slovakian team was eliminating Belgium at Prague.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
AIRPLANE CRASHES

KASSEL, Germany, May IS, (H)- A passenger airplane of the Czecho Slovakia Aviation Co.,, flying from Prague to Rotterdam, crashed near Alterhagen 12 miles southeast of Kassel. The pilot, mechanic and one passenger were killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17

Don't fail to tl,y our brick ice cream. It's the only kind for parties. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
BUNION VICTOR

FORT WORTH, May Is, P)- Herbert Hedeman, New York, won the 42nd lap of c. c. Pyle's trans continental derby. He showed the same form as in the early stages of the race when he led the jaunt thru Maryland. Gavuzzi, Salo, Nmek, Simpson and Richman led in elaps- ed time in the order named.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17

CLIMAX WALL PAPER CLEAN ER at Brown & Hawkins, Corr.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
NEXT WEEKS THEATER PROGRAMS

with Virginia Valli, Noah Beery,
and Robert O'Connor heading a
long cast of principals comes as
the main screen attraction open
ing with the Friday midnight
first performance. Irving Willat
directed the picture from what is
said to be a highly imaginative
plot with good story. The
Sargosso sea provided the back.
ground for picturesque and beau
tiful scenes. In the supplemental
program will be a number of Vita
phone shore features. a news reel
and an interpretative overture by
the Earl Concert Orchestra, Dan.
lei Breeskin conducting.
oFm, ,thtl. .ECharlesenwthFmbea.S
RIALTO-Josep Schildkraut.
remembered for his portrayal of
Ravenal in the screen version of
Show Boat" comes to the Rialto
Saturday in his first starring We.
hicle, The Mississippi Gambler"
an all talking picture which again
furnishes him with a role of a
gentleman" gambler in the ro-
mantle and colorful old river boat
days. Joan Bennett plays the fem.
mime lead. Others in the cast are
Alec 3 Francis, Carmelita Ger
agility. Otis Harlan and many
others prominent on stage and
screen. As an extra added feature
to the regular program. the two
reel picture made in this city, en-
titled "A Washington Hero" will
be shown. "A Washington Hero"
was sponsored and made with the
cooperation of a daily newspaper
and tho management of the Rialto.
GAYETY-'Naughty Nifties" is
the name OF the new Mutual bur
lesque attraction opening Sunday
matinee. George Buttons" Fares
Is the featured comedian, and
others in a long list OF singing
and dancing principals include
Bert Marks, Cora Starke, Lou
Harris, Peggy Delmar, Gladys GIL.
bert, Joe West, Frank Mckay and
Delphine Doran. Aa large chorus
assists lin the presentation or
snappv dances and Is heard to
advantage In lin Pan Alley melo'
dies OF the moment.
I.TTTLE-"The Romance OF
Hine. Moa," the Maori film pro-
duced in New Zealand by Gustave
PAUL., will he the Film Arts Guild
presentation at the Little Theater
beginning Saturday. The story Is
based on an old Maori legend
which tells Of Hine-Moa, maiden
of the village, and her love for the
son Of the chieftain Of a rival
tribe. Against an exotic back
ground of tropical flora and fauna
the film describes this olden love
story and many OF the tribal Gus
toms and ceremonials. the feast
and war dances. methods OF greet
ings. sports. religious rites and
superstitions.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

tor Valentine, Lillian Price and
Sunkist beauties. John Irving
Fisher will preside as master of
ceremonies and offer a pianologue.
The Fox grand orchestra will Of
fer "Orpheus" as an overture and
the Movietone news will complete
the program.
PAIACE-Bayard Veiller's lat
est mystery drama, The Thir-
teenth Char" as filmed by Metro
Goldwyn will provide the main
screen attraction beginning Satur.
day. Conrad Nagel. Leila Hyams,
Margaret WycherIy and Bela Lu-
gosi have the leading roles In a
story which features capital
crimes. ghosts and a duel between
detectives and spirit mediums. On
the stage Al Evans and the Palace
Syncopators will back up a new
Publix revue unit. painted Melo-
dies" introducing Harry Savoy,
the Two Kings, Irene Taylor,
Birdie Dean. Erwin Lewis and the
Dorothea Burke girls. The Palace
concert orchestra, Harry Borjes
conducting. Hearst .MetrOtone news.
a Charles Gaige organalogue ana
select shorts will complete the
program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G.
Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack
who produced Chang" and
Grass" are responsible for the
sensational hit picture, -Four
Feathers" which begins limited
engagement at the Metropolitan
theater Saturday. William Powell,
Give Brook. Noah Beery. Fay
Wray, George Fawcett, Noble
Johnson and Theodore Won Eltz
are in the cast of a feature de-
scribed as an amazing plus thriller
with some epic scenes actually
filmed in the jungle. There is an
abundance Of action and a story
that Is said to he full OF human
interest. The plot is derived from
a novel by A. f. Mason. A supple
mentary bill OF short Vitaphone
subjects will complete the pro.
gram.
COLU LUMBIA-Gloria Swanson in
what advance nOuces say Is the
outstanding picture Of her career.
The Trespasser," comes as the
main screen attraction Saturday
In this story by Edmund Gould
ing. who also directed 1t, Gloria
has chance to not only do some
great acting but to sing two
songs revealing a splendid So
prano voice. In the supporting
cast of the all talker are Robert
Ames, Purnell Pratt. Henry B.
WaIthall and others of note.
The added attractions will include
the Hearst MetrOtone News. the
Columbia concert orchestra under
Claude Burrows and selected short
sound subjects.
FARLE-"The Isle of Lost
Ships" First National feature,
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

NATIONAL-A stirring drama
of the machine age will provide
the third offering of the New
York Theater Guild when Karl
Capek's "R. u. r." opens Monday
night. The title means "Rossum' 8
Universal Robots" The play was
first produced in Prague and has
been seen since In every theatri.
cal center Of Europe. The direc.
ton is by Reuben Mamoulian,
with settings by Lee Simonson,
and in the company which will
present the play, are Earl Lari.
more, Sylvia Field, Ernest Cos.
sart, Henry Travers, Sydney
Greenstreet, Helen Tilden, Albert
Van Dekker, Theresa Guerioi,
Vincent Sherman, Louis Deva
Frederick Roland, Sanford Meis
ner and a large group of super
numeraries.
BELASCO-Sam H. Harris will
present Dread" a new play by
Owen Davis. Mr.. Davis regards
Dread" as being the finest play
lie has ever written, believing t
to be a more vital drama than
even his two plays, The Detour"
and "Icebound, the latter being
awarded the Pulitzer prize in
1928. 1t Is an exciting and
swiftly paced play with relig.
oius trend. In the east of prin,
cipals will be Spencer Tracy,
Frank Shannon, Kathleen Come.
gys, Miriam Doyle, George Nee
ker, Madge Evans, Edwin Stanley
and Marie Haynes. Dread" opens
on Monday night with the usual
Wednesday and Saturday matiuees.
POLPS:-"The Demon" play
by Howard Thurston, will have its
first performance tomorrow night
and a dramatic thriller Is prom.
ised. Things happen in a weirdIy
thrilling way and there is play.
wright Thurston's word for 1t
the mystery Is not solved until
the final curtain. Imposing set
tings are promised and in the
cast will be Frederick Burton,
Lee Millar, Donald Thompson,
bI uNe ISiiIlbISr " IIIIdm M MHA"Pll,
Frank McNellis. John Cherry,
Frank Dae. Joseph Carry, Will
liam Morris. John German. Cath.
crime Maison, Lillian Sands and
Ida Moore. THE Demon" will be
directed by Oscar Eagle.
FOX:-"The Girl From Havana"
Fox all talking picture taken on
the island Of Cuba is the main
screen attraction beginning Sat.
urday. Lola Lane and Paul Page
are the featured principals in
story described as comedy and in
trigue set in the Paris of the
South" On the stage will be a
new Fanchon and Marco revue
unit, Indian Summer" featuring
Muriel Stryker. acrobatic dancer.
Betty Lou Webb, Mcdonald and
Dayton, Chief Eagle Feather. Vic
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

coat. Before her illness she was
one of the ace advance agents of
Broadway, and with her health
restored she has resumed this
congenial work. Unless | am
mistaken, this is her first visit
to Washington in many years.
One of the smart guessers
who knows almost to a GER
tainty the exact number of peo-
pie who attend the Washing
ton legitimate theater is Clifton
Aires. Mr.. Aires supplies the
programs and takes good care
that there will be enough and
equal precaution that there is
no oversupply of printed mat
ter. He makes up his mind
after reading all of the critical
appraisals of the new plays,
plus his own expert judgment
after attending the opening per-
formances.
William Fox has bought Co.
lumbia's picture. Flight" for
Washington and will show it
at the local theste beginning
Saturday, October 26. 1t is now
being exhibited at the George
M. Cohan Theater in New York
on the road-snow basis, and
Washington is one of the few
cities to get it at regulation
movie prices.
Charles Emerson Cook, who
promoted the musical stock COM
pany at the Belasco Theater
last winter is now managing
the Shubert- Teller in Brooklyn
which houses dramatic stock.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dig
gers of Broadway" At 1920. 1:20,
3:20, 500, 1920 and 9:20 pm.
PALACE-Eve:yn Brent and
Hal Skelly in Women Trap" At
1905. 2:S5. $50, 7:5O and 10 pm.
FOX-"Married In Hollywood"
with Norma Terriss and j. Har-
old Murray. At 1115. 1857. 4:39,
1923 and 1908 p. m.
RIALTO:-Ina Claire In 1.-The
Awful Truth" At 1850, 1:50. $50.
$50. 1850 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA - Hollywood Re-
vue." At 1o:45. 1852. 3:O2, $40.
7.20 and $50 pm.
EARLE-Nancy Carroll and
Buddy Rogers in ILLUSION" At
11:45. 1;45, 3:45, 5:45, 7.45 and 9:45.
r m.
LITTLE-Emil Jannings in
Husbands or Lovers" At 1870.
$3.50. $50 and $50 pm.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19
PICTURE UNITES
SOUND AND COLOR +
FOR NEW EFFECT

Sound and color have been succus-
sfully combined on the same narrow
strip of motion picture film and the
surprisingly successful combination
will be seen at the Roman theatre,
Sunday and Monday, December 1928,
in "The Dance of Life, the all-talk-
ing, all-singing ,all-dancing picturi-
cation of the overwhelmingly success
full stage play. "Burlesque."
The perfected sound color pro-
cess has been used to photograph and
record lavish stage revue in "The
Dance of Life The stage and per-
formers appear in natural colors, the
brilliant jewels, the gorgeous gowns,
the dancing choruses and beautiful
settings. Eighty dancing girls are
used in the production and the sound
o ftheir steps and voices are distinct
ly heard. A 32-piece orchestra and
the song of a soloist are packed to-
gether on a single bit of celluloid
scarcely more than an inch square.
The perfected system of combining
sound and color on motion picture
film is the work of scientists of the
Technicolor Corporation, working
with sound engineers of the Para
mo mt studios. The use of this proc
ess in "The Dance of Life" is the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19
Joliet
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

c. Mcvey of Forysth visited at E.
McVey's home Saturday.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffin shop
ped in Billings Monday.
Rev. Patrick Joyce of Billings call
ed in Joliet Monday.
E. j. Reardon transacted business
in Laurel Saturday.
ssss
Bill Anderson motored to Acton for
the week end.
r. N. Grewell and daughter Edna
shopped in Billings Saturday.
w. D. Friedrich of Billings trans
acted business in Joliet Monday.
L. M. Hammond mad wife were Bill
ings visitors Saturday.
ssss
Mrs. P. G.. Monahan visited at the
Hagater home in Laurel over the
week end.
Prof. Charles Johnson and family
were the guests of Laurel friends
over the week end. M
Mrs. Edith Allen left Wednesday
for Miles City to visit at the McShane
home over the holidays.
$3.50
H. Brophy, who has been confined
to his home for the past week, is
able to be out again.
ssss
Art Allegro, Anton Anderson and
Jack Lowe We're among the Billings
shoppers Saturday.
SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rauch and Mrs.
B. D. Bell shopped in Billings Sat
urday.
SIS SIS
Thursday afternoon the members
of the Guild entertained at a card
party at the Harry Duffuld home.
Five tables were in play, Mesdames
Meyer and G. M. Bell having high
scores at the close of the game. A
dainty lunch was served.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19

At it again. A. j. Downards new
dry-cleaning plant, finished an d
ready for business at 318 South Haus-
er. Phone SO and be pleased. We
call for and deliver. 4O-1t
All winter hats at half price at
Richel Millinery. 40-1t
Edgar Cruel of Boyd was busin-
ess caller in the county seat Monday.
Tom Kalio was dismissed from
Adams hospital Saturday.
Richel MiAinery's line of silk hos
iery is unsurpassed in the city. 40-1t
81
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Evans arrived
here Saturday night from Missoula.
aN
Richel Millinery suggestions for
Christmas hats for wife, sweetheart
OF kiddies. 40-1t
E. B. Shelley motored to Billings
on business last Friday, returning in
the evening.
Christmas dance. December Is. New
Years Dance, January l. Linley
Hall, Luther. dit
Mrs Joe Yellich was admitted to
Adams hospital for surgical treat
ment last Thursday.
SIS IS
Mrs. R. L. Duncan and daughter
Dora of Roberts spent the week end
in Red Lodge with relatives.
II \
The ACKNOWLEDGMENT glasses
sold by K. N Koski, 1928 South Broad
way. 39-tf
House frocks that will delight the
girls or their mothers are to be found
at Richel Millinery. 4O-1t
Mrs. J. J. Gleason was hostess to
the Monday Night Contract Bridge
Club at her home early in the week.
Two tables were in play.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19

Mesdames E. M, Mathwig, c. l..
Burger, E. ]. Reardon and Edward
Reardon, Jr., shopped in Billings Sat-
urday.
ssss
Mrs. Ross Martin of Red Lodge,
who spent the week end at the Chas.
Anderson home, returned to her
home Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19

Three tables of cards were in play
at party held at the home of Miss
Lydia Berta last Friday night. The
lhonors went to Mrs. Nataline Bur-
zio, high, and Felicia Maya, consol-
alton The hostesses were Miss
Berta, Felicia Maya, Rose Grugno.
The guests were Mrs. Burzio, Miss
Agnes Ardissono, Minnie Obert,
Frances Sconfienza, Mary, Edi and
Louise Massa, Dorothy Enrico, Della
Aprato." A few hours of the evening
were spent in dancing. The hostesses
served light refreshments.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19

first that has been successful enough
to present to the public.
The Dance of Life" story of life
behind and before the footlights, is
particularly adapted to the use of
this medium. In the sequences where
color is used, the elaborate stage pre-
sensations, which work into the plot
of the story, are intensified mad WV
flied by the use of color.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19


Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuldt left
Tuesday for Portland, Oregon, to
make their home. Mr.. Schuldt has
been an assistant to the J. C. Penney
manager here since early September.
Mrs. F. H. Alden returned to Red
Lodge last week end from an ex-
tended visit in Philadelphia with rel
atives. Enroute home she also visited
in Nebraska and Missouri
Christmas program and dance at
the Wilson school, Saturday, Deem
Der 21st, beginning at eight o'clock
sharp. Everybody welcome. 40-2t
A holiday dance, sponsored by the
Red Lodge Aerie of Eagles, will be
held at the Eagle hall Saturday night.
Music will be furnished by Speedy's
Sundodgers.
Elizabeth and Mary Larkin and
Phyllis O'Connor left st. Paul Tues
day night and arrived here at noon
today to spend the Christmas holt
days.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to Hans Niemi, %,
and Helen Stone, II, both of Roberts
The mother of the bride gave her con-
sent to the marriage.
A. F. Christian returned on We'd
nesday of last week from Conrad,
Montana. He is a representative of
the J. I. Case company, machinery
manufacturers and dealers.
Mrs. Beech is receiving surgical
attention at Adams hospital for a
broken right leg. She was brought
to the city from her ranch home on
Clearcreek Monday.
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their
families are cordially invited to at
tend the Christmas party to be held
at Odd Fellow-Pythian temple Sat-
urday night, December 81 41-1t
Eastern Star ladies of Red Lodge
are making plans to sponsor a char
ity ball and card party to be held
December % at the Masonic Temple,
to which Masons, Rainbow Girls and
DeMolay members are invited.
The office of the county superin-
tendent of schools has recommended
the rural schools of the county OBJ
serve Christmas holidays the week of
December 81 and 20 inclusive.
Louis Globsted, west side farmer,
was in the city on business last
Thursday. A farmer in the Billings
territory for twenty-five years he re-
Gently purchased and took possession
Of the 240-acre George Snyder ranch.
The Montana State College Alumni
Association met last Friday night at
the home of Miss Sophia Hayha, who
was assisted as hostess by Miss Ann
Murdo Three tables of bridge fur
nished diversino for the evening.
##
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Turk and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Morrison motored to
Red Lodge from Butte on Wednes-
lay night of last week, enroute to
Denver, where they will be located
this winter They left here the fol-
lowing day.
Elizabeth Larkin and Phyllis o.
Connor were members of chorus
who, on Novmeber &c and 26, took
part in "The Japanese Grip an oper-
eta in two acts presented by the pup
Is Of the College of ST. Catherine at
St. Paul, where they are students.
Mrs R. G. Martin was hostess at
bridge luncheon yesterday for the
Episcopal Guild. Four tables were
filled with players. Mrs. Julia o.
Connor received high honors. Decor
atoms were carried out in Christmas
,olors.
-.-n
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19
HILLS BROS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Scott and two
young sons, Junior and Jack, arriv-
ed here recently from Broken Bow,
Nebraska, to stay indefinitely. They
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hay, who are Mrs.
Scott's parents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19

Regular meeting of the Carbon
County Farmers Union is to be held
at Roberts Saturday, December %,
1929, at Community Hall.
Election of officers.
EDGAR CRUEL,
Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

black: eligible, pedigreed; healthy. bea-
tiful coats: reasonable. 729 E. Morris St.
POLICE PUPPIES Intelligent: free farm
raised; excellent with stock; beautiful
e fmales. 81. Fred Elliott, Carmel IND.
RABBIT@Pedigreed; New zealand Reds,
Junior and senior stock. Wa. 0S15-W. 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

STOP! LOOK! READ!
First Grade Poca., third vein,- shoveIed
lp. $3.50.
Ar-ti-Co. Ain. lp., semi. Poca.; $3.50.
Commercial Up. Ind. No. 4, Gin. fkd.
lp.; $525. 2 tons $40.
COMMERCIAL FUEL co.
s16 w. Ohio St.. Ii. 6443.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
Miscellaneous for Sale

WANTED-Semi-mode home from owner
Not over $4,000. Cali evening. Ia. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

RABBITS-Matured utility: does and
bucks; Chincillas. 81, SIS, and Sc; New zea-
Flemich Giants 50 and 81. $40 w. 18th.
high honors in Lodon Pet Show A
beauty. Chas. Porter, r. r. A, Beech
Grove 131 R-2.
WANTED POULTRY-HIGHEST PRICES
PAID. CHARLES STEVENS, 1850 MADI-
SON. DR.. $3.50.
AT STUD-Boston Terriers; FoxIows
Colonel Indy; fee SIS. FoxloWs Speedy
Boy; fee SO. Ia. 1928.
GOOD BROOD MATRON-2 Boston Ter
rters; moving. must sell; proven matron
"PUppies." 1929 w. 32nd. Ha. 1921
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
Barter and Swop

ware st.
TRUCK-Ford. house built on it, will trade
for what have you? See MIR. w. L.
HILL. r. 1912.
BARRIER SHOP-An new fixtures; beauty
shop space. Trade for good car. 4909
College. See J. Miller. owner.
BEAUTIFUEPolice dog; registered for
electric radio or chickens-or? Lii $3.50.
FOR SALE-Or trade for truck; restaurant
natures. Call. 1905 W. 30th. St.. today.
FORD COUPE. I925-Gd. condition. Trade
or late motorcycle. 51I Massachusetts.
COMPUTING SCALES-Cash register; viii
trade one or both for radio. He. 4ll0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
Business Opportunities

WE HAvE-Euipped one of the most de-
sirable rooms in Indianapolis with COM
plete. new. up-to-dats butcher and grocery
fixtures: priced right: terms If desired:
wonderful business opportunity.
F. D. GARDNER & CO.
22l E. Maryland st. Ii. 1898.
CUTEST-Cleanest, best located lunch
room on the east side; can be bought
very reasonable.
STATE REALTY CO.
$50 Lemcke Bldg. Ii. 1922.
sale; in town of 1000.
Doing real business. WEI bear investigs-
ton Price $3.50. Box E-76, care of
Times
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50 to $50 per
SSsS r5lss sTsq Re9r S5s a 3sl9alng
sa& 3. Del Il. 5020.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

FOR RENT-Eleven-room house: mooern
conveniences; spacious ground: short dis
lance from city; moderate rent. R. r. Is,
Box 100. Indianapolis. HUI. 1862.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

GERMAN SHERPHERD-Police puppies;
pure white male; l silver gray, female;
eligible; good blood lines; reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
Suburban for Sole
Farms for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange

2 ACRES Good home sight off Lafayette
Rd.; on 50th. Terms. Oh. 6651.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

AT STUD-Raffles Pride, imported;
large, beautiful German Police Dog
took high honors in London Pet Show.
From Grand Champion Stock. If you
wish to breed to pure imported blood
Iines-see him. Look for his picture in
next Fridays Times. Charles n. Por-
ter, Acton, r. r. A, Beech Grove 13lR2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Al condition. plenty
records; bargain; also piano. Ir. 1059-W.
VICTROLA-Brunswick beautiful tone;
had best care; barg. BAL N. Dearborn.