davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
By Beatrice Fairfax
Walls About Girl Workers

mother-do men think she Is
leaving the sphere she was born
to because she wishes to leave 1T
For IL they do. / wish to state
right here that she Is not. Not
at all.
She is getting out because she
is forced out. Because she wishes
a decent living for herself and
her children, and either there is
no man to make the living for
her or the one she should be
able to look to has proven. himself
incompetent.
1t is not women who are forcing
industry to receive them; It is
economic conditions which are
forcing women into industry.
And the greater part Of those
same economic conditions are due
to the failure of Husbands and
would-be- husbands to make good.
/ co6ldn't tell Old Guard this.
What use talking to him? But
it may convince someone else and
help that one to maintain kind
lier attitude toward women who
are doing their best to make q
success where men have failed.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
TRY THESE
RECIPES
Swiaa fylneesa Salad

Swiss Cheese Salad
Arrange crisp lettuce leaves In
a salad bowl, pour over French
dressing, and sprinkle with one
half pound Of Swiss cheese which
has been rubbed through crater.
Serve very cold.
Cheese Vegetable Salad
One cup cold boiled green beans,
half cup cooked peas, half cup
kidney beans, half cup Swiss
cheese. rub through crater. Six
tablespoons salad oil, two table
spoons lemon juice. half teaspoon
each salt, pepper, paprika and
dry mustard, one tablespoon chop
ped parsley and olives.
Make salad dressing by mixing
oil, lemon juice and seasonings.
Add chopped parsley and olives.
Mix vegetables and cheese thor
oughly and marinate with dress
ing. Serve on very crisp lettuce.
CauliflOwer and Cheese Salad
One-quarter of a pound Ameri-
can cheese-rub through crater.
one head cauliflower. one head
lettuce, six tablespoons salad oil,
three tablespoons vinegar, one.
eighth teaspoon paprika, half tea
spoon salt.
Cook cauliflower in boiling
sailed water until tender. drain
carefully ana cool. taking care
to keep the cauliflower whole.
When cold arrange on a bed Of
lettuce, pour over the dressing
made by beating together oil, vine.
gar, salt and paprika. Sprinkle
thickly with cheese and garnish
with strips of green pepper.
Pineapple Cheese Salad
One quarter pound American
cheese-rub through crater. One
tablespoonful boiled salad dress
ing, sliced pineapple, mayonnaise.
paprika.
Cream together cheese and
salad dressing until very smooth.
Roll into balls and place balls in
center of pineapple slice, Sprinkle
lightly with paprika. Serve on
crisp lettuce. Mayonnaise may
be added. If desired.
Tomato Cheese Salad
Six good sized ripe tomatoes. Y
pound pimento or Swiss cheese.
French dressing, lettuce.
Scoop out centers of tomatoes
and fill with cheese which has
been diced and marinated with
French dressing. Serve very cold
on crisp lettuce leaves with cheese
straws.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

Twenty persisted in avoiding me
because of unfounded gossip de-
tailed to him by Miss Mischief
Maker, / would thank my lucky
stars at losing so shallow wishy.
washy and unreliable a friend.
Also, / would sing a little song of
gratitude. all to myself, because
the unkind things Miss Mischief.
Maker said, were untrue. After
that. / would proceed to forget the
entire incident and.-go about with
loyal friends.
You can Judge your friends for
yourself without the aid of the
mischief-makers and gossip pur-
veyors. A friend is entitled to all
your loyalty. A person you have
found. through your own expert
ence, unworthy of trust, is also
unworthy of your friendship and
should not be encouraged as an
intimate comrade.
Should really serious reports
reach you regarding a friend. find
definitely whether they are true.
Perhaps the best way is to take
your father or older brother into
your confidence, provided you can.
not get at the facts, yourself. He
will soon find out. for instance,
whether the young man who is so
attentive to you, whom no one
knows well. is married, and what
his record it.
But IL you condemn your friends
on rumor and hear-say evidence,
without proving the charges, you
will soon find yourself miserable
and friendless. Remain loyal to
friends until they are proved un.
worthy. Even in that event you
can afford to be kind to them in
an impersenal way, for the sake
of what you once believed they
were.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
PROFUSELY
COLORED

Peonies with their wealth of
color and large blooms, readily
answer the requirements of the
ideal cut flower. says Nature
Magazine, in Bulletin 38 you can
have by writing to Washington.
Color comes first in the choice of
the peony, but it might be we'll to
take into account the fact that
color at times varies considerably
with the age and strength Of the
plants. Then, too, the lght-col-
ored and delicately-tinted blooms,
unless protected from the sun,
fade.
An engineer in Sweden has In
vented a device to lower gates of
railway grade crossings. The
mechanism IL motivated by the
weight Of approaching tEaAnA.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MhS. BEEChMAN:
/. Who supplies the uniforms
for the servants?
2. When entertaining guests
for week or two. is there any
introduction between guests and
help?.
s. Is it correct for my sister
to give my maid a gift of some
money for taking care of her
children while she is visiting
me? think it would be much
appreciated by the maid.
4. When salad is served before
the meat course, should the salad
plates be removed or the ser.
vice plates, or salad plates first,
then service plates?
S. Is it2>correct to serve coffee
with ice cream and cake for
last course? do not like my
coffee alone.
SUBSCRIBER.
The maids uniforms are sup
piled by the woman of the house.
2. No. customarily not. But
one maid or where a servant
has been a member of house.
hold for many years, the mis-.
tress of the home will make a
gracious acknowledgment of the
fact that she is fond Of her ser.
want by saying. You gemem-
Der Mary-don't you. Mrs. AL.
len?'' or MARY will be at your
service, Mrs. Allen. and will be
very glad to help you whenever
you need something DONE"
8. 1T is customary for a guest
to leave a fee for the servants
of household after he or she
has paid visit to that house
hold. And in case you mention
it would certainly be taken for
granted by the maid, since she
has had an especial duty for
your sisters children.
4. The salad plates would be
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
{|ttzz|@@e7J&8F33F3|

A simple dress with tailored
lines is essential in everyday
wardrobe. A dress that is easily
slipped into to wear to town on
a hurried shopping trip. A dress
that can be worn for travel, or
in general for all-around oc.
casions.
The style No. s1O4 in accom-.
panying sketch was selected be-
cause Of each side of front Of
skirt and its simple graceful
slenderizing lines. 1t Is not too
severe. The plaits at girdled hips
add touch of femininity. The be-
coming necklihe is comfortable as
well as dignified with turnover
collar and ribbon scarf tie.
There isn't anything better to
select for this dress that 10 to
give real service than navy blue
crepe de chine. The tie Of
grosgrain ribbon is very effective
in chartreuse green. Vivid red
is also very smart,
1t is a model that is suitable
for the debutante or the smart
matron. 1t comes in sizes Is, is,
20 years, SO, 3S. 40, AZ, a. and, As
inches bust. In the medium size,
-SA yards of 40-inch material with
is yards Of ribbon is sufficient.
It's easily made! Simply a two
piece skirt pressed into plaits and
attached to wo-piece bodice. The
neckline Is cut at center-front and
underfaced and rolled with collar.
Sleeves are dart,fitted below elbows
and finished with turn.back cuffs.
/, 1t is very fashionable in honey.
beige angora jersey and worn
with brown faille silk cardigan
jacket for sports.
Sky-blue silk pique made with
out sleeves and worn with quilted
matching cardigan jacket is lovely
for vacation wear.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

the colossal effrontery Of the lords
OF society as represented by him.
himself.
Do they, ask, think women
are going into business and the
professions and all sorts of wage
earning activities because they
prefer to do 80?
It il, you understand, the aver
age woman am writing about;
not the society woman who earns
to amuse herself, or the neurotic
who has to push into everything
or expire.
But the level-headed, normal,
natural homemaker, wife and
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

GUNNER evening frocks are concentrating all
~ their claim for attention ON the back. Various
silhOuettes are shown, which may be adapted to
the personal whim of the wearer, no one style
being shown exclusively. However, filmy ma
terials are most popular, printed chiffOns and
tulles leading.
The gown ON the left is of black tulIe beauti-
fully shrred and trimmed with tiny Organdie
pieces at the hem Of the skirt. These Organdie
pieces are cut petal fashion and give an airy
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
ODD ENGLISH
BIRD

Pied wagtails are attractive
birds, with bold, swinging flight,
says Nature Magazine. Their call
is somewhat like their relatives,
the pipits, as they fly, then
alighting beside a stream or stag
nant pool to feed while con-
stantly wagging their long
tails. These pied wagtails Of
England are clad in contrasting
black and white; the white wag-
tails, more common on the Con-
tinent, are gray and white.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
RESALE

Now that Rosalie is a full
fledged aviatrix, and can direct
her thoughts more on what to
wear instead of where to land
land howl, we shall probably see
more Of her awaiting costumes.
Here she Is all decked out in
really feminine flying suit. The
fun trousers are gathered at the
knee and ankle by tight.fitting
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

and delightful finish to q most charming frosk.
Printed taffeta is enjoying . new vogue for
this season. The gown at the right is of mid
night blue printed i'm gold and silver dots. The
uneven hemlne still holds the center of the stage
but frOcks are much longer in the front than
formerly.
Printed taffeta win, perhaps be one of the
most popular materials for summer evening wear.
Il is enjoying q tremendous vogue at present.
and bids fair to replacing the clnging, graceful
satin frOck which has held ON for so long.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

Write for . pattern of to-
days style, writing very
clearly. and be sure to state
number and size Of pattern.
Send coupon with Is cents
(stamps or cOin) to Washing.
ton Times Fashion Bureau,
$50 Fifth Ave-, New York
city. Enclose is cents ad.
ditiOnaI If yOu wish q copy
of cur latest book of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

very much more convenient in
some households. Now. however.
there is an increasing custom
of serving the after-dinner coffee
in the living-room,
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
WRECKING ROMANCE ::
Break Gould NeDer Happen If
SWeetheGrts Refused to Pay
Heed to Malicious RumOrs
By Beatrice Fairfax


an and Marriage
A amazing amount of of heartbreakng trouble IS
N caused by listening to hear-say evidence 1t seems
= incredible that who is supposedly fond of an
other will believe evil reports of that friend without the
slightest hesitation land the strength OF such rumors
will break up friendship love affair." yet this
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

removed with the service plates
if the salad is served before the
meat course.
it Is quite correct. to do it. And
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
What Do You KnOW:?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST

Fer Questions See Editorial Page
l. Fall 2. Battle 9. Nobody. 4 Parades. s. Gem: g.
Portuguese who Place Christs
crucfixion s. Bird g. Shakespeare Antonio Naughty
IL. Severe IS. Speed. ID Vanish. 10 Rebellion.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
Timex Gives
faded Ward robes
New Paris COlOrS

80. You need not be dis
waayed WHOM smart frOcks, negligces,
Aundies" OF scarves become faded or
dsOolored. For Tintex win quickly re-
asw their beauty their usefulness.
.... Safely, sasrsly and easily.
YiutsK win restore tho original color to
everything washable in your wardrobe
80. or give il smart new Paris col0Fs.
la the final rinse-watcr, just sprinkle q
liatlo Tintex. Then tint as you rinse. "
That's all you have to do!
80. Ask your dealer to show
y~n the new Tintcx Color Card. 1t
shows the smartest Paris cOlors ON
aotual materials.
THE THTEX GROUP.
Products far every Home
tinting and Dyeing Need
7ynsex Guy Box Tints and dyes an
materials.
7Hsses Blue Sox - For lace trimmed
silks = tints the silk, lace remains
white.
TSssex Color Remover - Removes old
color from any material 50 il can
DO dyed new color.
Whites - The new bluing for restoring
whiteness 70 all white materials.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

hands. and the apron effect about
the hips and the, naring face
framing collar add to the feminin-
ity Of this flying habit. For fin.
ishing touches we have the wing
design on both helmet and jacket,
gray piping, and a metal pull
fastener. Oh, yes-the color-bot-
tie green, of course.
copyright, 1899. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
A Lightning Freak

white oak tree in the New York Botanical Gardens
eocuted recently it struck by lightning during thunder
Almost Immediately the leaves began to wher and within
month the tree presented autumna appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
NINE KILLED AS
VIOLENCE TOLL
Traffic Accidents Cause
Most of Indiana Deaths.

Nine persons are dead in Indiana
today. victims Of violence over the
Weekend. Most of the fatalities
we're caused by automobile acct
dents. There was one Staying.
Melvin Yokum, 80, was fatally
hurt during a fight with Ralph
Broglin, his neck having been
broken by fist blow.
Traffic accidents took toll Of
four lives in the Calumet district
and elsewhere in northern Indi-
ana. Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Cheney,
Chicago, were killed when their au-
tonobile was struck by train. Max
Larence, 80, Gary, was killed when
he drove his motorcycle against a
speeding Grand Trunk limited train.
Herman Tarnow, So Nickel Plate
railroad section hand, was killed
near Valparaiso when struck by a
Grand Trunk passenger train.
Mrs. Carries Pontius, 60, of VOL
cottVille, was killed when struck by
an automobile in front of her home.
A. o. Gainey, II, of Bedford, was
injured fatally when struck by an
automobile driven by Ralph Fields
John c. Cook, 81, Newcastle, is
dead of injuries suffered when he
fell from the second story of a
school building, where he was wash
ing windows.
c. w. Fry, %, Piqua, O., was killed
at Funk's speedway, west of Win
chester. when the car he was driv-
ing in race crashed through re-
tanning rails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
BUTCHER LOSES
S125 IN HOLDUP
North Side Storekeeper
Forced in Ice Box.

Chickens, gasoline, clothes and
money were in hands OF wrongful
owners today following a series of
weekend robberies.
Forcing w. T. McCready, IS, pro-
prietor of a meat market at Twenty
third street and College avenue, into
the refrigerator Saturday night, two
bandits robbed him of $125.
The burglar who entered the In
ternational Business Machine Cor
poration, DAB North Pennsylvania
street, Saturday night obtained $50
in cash after he had rif1ed several
desks.
Foodstuffs and tobacco valued at
$50 were stolen from a grocery at
400 West Twenty-ffth street, John
Heider, proprietor. reported to po-
lice.
Clothing valued at 1927 was stolen
from the home of H. R. Williams,
511 North Bolton avenue, Sunday,
while the family was out of the
city.
Thieves departed from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Walter Jones, I'LL
Ringgold avenue. with twenty-five
chickens valued at SIS, Sunday. she
reported to police.
Fifty-three gallons of gasoline
comprised the loot of burglars who
entered the Standard Oil Company
filling station, Twenty-second street
and Central avenue, Sunday.
Emerson Mithoefer, R. R. II, Box
II, today lacked his state fair pass,
an auto drivers license and SIS. He
was ROBBED Sunday night as he slept
in barn at the Playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Single Blow Results in
Broken Neck for Beech
Grove Man.

Members of the sheriff's Office and
Deputy Coroner o. H. Bakemeier to-
Gay were probing the fist fight which
resulted in the death Sunday of
Melvin (Red) Yokum, IS, refuse COL
lector, of Beech Grove, Ind.
Yokums neck was broken follow
ing a fight with Ralph Broglin, 81,
Rural Route A, Box 81, Acton, Ind,
near Thirteenth street and Bethel
avenue, in Beech Grove.
Broglin is held in the county jail
or a murder charge.
Yokum, in an alleged intoxicated
condition, accompanied by Broelin,
Robert Driskell, 26, of 70 South Sew
enth street, and Charles Pate, 81, Of
So South Fifth avenue, both OF
Beech Grove, started for Mohawk,
Ind, in an auto to see a baseball
game, deputies were told.
Yokum is said to have threatened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
On Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples-Choice, s2G2.25; new Transpar--
ent lev, S3.50Qt4. harvest, S2.5oI3: VOL
Run, So so; Red June. SSG5: Wealthy. IS
Grapes-California, seedless. 81
81 crate; Mslagss, So a crate.
Lenons-California, a crate, So.
orsnSe-CaIifoTnia. Valencia. sS.759s.
berta peaches Ss26250: Indiana. s2a2 SO
Pluus-S2.75. California NectarineS. IS
VEGETABLES
AsparaguS-Home-grow s5cGsi q doz-
Bsans-Greeu. stringlsss. s1,75G2.5o.
Beets--Home-grown do5:, 4oc
Carrots-Honle- grown. coZ-. Soc
ntsioupes-Jumbo, S3.75;s pony crate
s3Gs,5o; fats. sl.5o: Indiana. s2-25; jun
HOMEGROWN. bu.. 81; Wash
= corn-Home-gro s0Gssc a dozen.
-Hothouse, per dozen. 81 Is.
Fegnlant-sl 5oG2 a dozen: s2G2.25 a
hamper
Tsttuce-California Iceberg, $3.50 Q
crate: homegrown. leaf. a bushel. 81.
Onions washingtons. s3.sodS.75 . bag
Parsley-Home-srown. dozen ouneheS
Peas-Eome-grown. 81 a hamper.
Peppers-Home-gr grown. 81 al. p hu.
ss7s Esriy ohios $50 BAG; KaT vsi-
lev cohblsrs. $3.50 hushel.
RadIshes-Bu,tcn hothouse, dozen Soc
segsnssfn long Tsss: i do3.5 Dozen
Sweet potatoes-virginia Jerseys. $3.50
PPoomstoss.Honie grown. s2.So bushei;
10 wsSStsT Tns1o 7sas5c each: IN
disna 50 lbs. sl.s5 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Probe Started of Death
Caused by Fist Fight

to whip Driskell as we'll as Broglin
before the trip began.
The car broke down near Thir-
tenth street and Bethel avenue in
Beech Grove. Driskell, Yokum and
Broglin started toward garage to
obtain aid. On the way Yokum is
said to have turned on Broglin, say
ing, I'm going to beat you up"
Il don't think you're big enough,
Red" retorted Broglin.
Angered by the remark, Yokum
struck Broglin in the mouth. Brog-
lin retaliated with a smash to
Yokum's head. The force of the
blow knocked Yokum to the pave
ment. His death was almost in
Simultaneous, the coroner said.
His body was sent to city morgue,
Yokum had been rooning at 244
South Third street in Beech Grove.
He formerly lived in Memphis.
Broglin formerly lived in Hartman
Tenn. He is knitter for the Real
Silk hosiery mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
DES MONIES SCHOOL
IS CLOSED BY BOARD
University of Riot Fame in Wrong
ocation, Trustees Say.

AfSNHhOAAs H uobCCS say
BIZ United Press
DES MONIES, Sept. 1.-The egg
and rock riot of the students of Des
Moines university last May was eli
NAKED today by the announcement
Of the board Of trustees that the
institution would be discontinued.
The trustees have concluded" a
part of the boards statement said,
that if Christian university is to
be established and maintained, it
must be done somewhere else than
in Des Moines."
Special reference was made to a
district court injunction which pre-
vented the board from interfering
with management Of the school. The
injunction was issued following the
student riot when the board sought
to dismiss the school faculty. Dur
ing the riot, eggs and rocks were
tossed freely, and the trustees re-
fused to issue any diplomas pending
complete investigation. The
faculty, however granted sixty di-
plomas at the June graduation ex-
ercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
SCHEDULED
Historic Civil War Brigade
to Meet Wednesday.

Forty-fourth annual reunion of
the historic Persimmon brigade of
the Civil war will be held Wednes-
day at Fl. Friendly, 512 North Il
linois street.
The brigade is composed of the
One hundred sixteenth, One hum
dredseventeenth and One hundred
eighteenth Indiana volunteers.
A dinner will be served at noon
by the Major Robert w. Anderson
chapter of the w. R. c.
A. j. Rutledge, .Danville, Ind, is
president of the brigade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
LIFE is SAVED WHEN
WATER RUNS OVER

Overcome by Gases From Heater
in Bathroom.
Eliza Baker, Sc, of 48 Schiller
street, is alive today because of
running water.
Sunday afternoon he went into
the bathroom at his home, locked
the door, lit tha heater and turned
on the water in the bathtub.
Several minutes later, Mrs. Baker
sew the water seeping from under
the door. She called police, who
broke down the door and found
Baker overcome by carbon monoxidc
from the gas heater. He was revived
after treatment by physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale NO. I. 4S946e: NO
2 4sGz4c. Butterfat-44c-
Cheese twholessie selling price per
poundI-Americsn loaf s5e: piFnento loaf.
soei WISCONSIN nEsts, asei Longhorn' see'
New York limaerger. soc.
EgEs-Buying prices: Fresh delivered 81
indianapolis. loss OF. hernery eggs, Shc'
Poultry tbuving prieeSl-Colored crol-
.erg. under ] y lbs. 2se: III 20 8 lbs, use
5 lbs. or oyer. csc; hens. 76ci Leehorp
hena. ale; old cocks. Use: ducks. old lpc,
hens. 3fc: old COCKS iscs ducks. old. Ice:
Young. l6c. TprinE gufpeas. 2oc. TURKEYS
Ne. vounR toms. 53e; Ne. old tom. a g
2sc: No old hens. 2o42se.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Building Permits

z. I, Edwards, station. ogden and
7. o. Everett. excavate. 1851 South Bel
T B. Williams, dwelling, s32 North
Campbell, $4,000.
Charles Williams, porch, 321 Orange,
Jessie Coates. garage. Sal Luett, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
G.. o. P. Leaders Meet

81 Times Special
DELPHI, Ind, Sept. Am in
formal meeting of Ninth district Re-
publican leaders is in session today
at Camp Quietude on the Tippeca-
noe river near here. B. B. Maybill,
newspaper publisher here and owner
of the camp is host.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Death Notices

HOWENsTINE. IDA MAY-Beloved mother
OF ROLAND and Richard Howenstine of
this city. Mrs. Peter Rentz and Mrs;
Ernst Stands of Huntington. IND, and
Mrs Harry Beck Of Chicago. Ill, passed
away Saturday. Aug. 81 at the residence
of her son. Richard. $40 N. Beville. Serv-
ices will be Monday evening at the sons
residence at 8 O'Clock Burial will be at
Kentand, Ind. Tuesday, Sept 8. at u: 80
a. m. For Information call FINN BROS.
FUNERAL HOME. Ia. 1885.
SOFTEN. WASHINGTON TAYLOR
Orval r. Harvey and Floyd of IndiaRapo-
lis. and Mrs Walter Sundheimer OF
wabash. Ind. passed away Saturday eve
ming at the residence OF his son. Orval
SOFTEN 1852 STATEN st. Funeral services
at THE FUNERAL HOME. HISEY &
TITUS, s5l \ Delaware St. Tuesday.
Sept. 8. at 2 D m. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at
THE FUNERAL HOME any time Mon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

6 DODGE -GRAHAMs-a4 10 "a tons: "a
ton Macks; IL to 2-ton Packards:
to ia Federals; 1927 3-ton REQ van
36x2 Dual tires; Q 2-ton Service; stan
White dump 3 atom Packard dumps; %
motor axles, body. body trailers. parts. for
trucks. INDIANAPOLIS TRUCK AND
PARTS CO. tl25 e. MARYLAND DR.. 22lO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grain elevators are paying s1.2o for
No. red wheat and Sl.i5 for No. hard
wheat.