davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
SETTER
NINE TIES
BRAKES
BY GARRETT WATERS

Some Of these days, or before
the season is over in fact, sand
lot followers are going to realize
that q fighting ball team Is IN
our midst In the Tile Settlers. en-
tered in the weekday champion
ship baseball series, as represen-
tatives of the Industrial League.
All season they have showed
that never.say-die quality which
has won ball games upon bah
games for them. Yesterday they
did not register a victory but
they fought the powerful Calvary
brakes to q 1l-ll tie after things
looked as If the Georgetown
Church League champs had the
old contest wrapped UP.
The real excitement came
In the ninth inning. The Cal.
varys hoped on MIR. Joe
Freschi for five runs TO take
q IL to 5 lead, after fight
ing tooth and nail during the
earlier innings. But up came
the Tile Settlers for their turn
at the plate.
Mr.. Pete BAH, on the mound
for the brakes. started his own
downfall by walking Garilli with
two out. Then came successive
bingles by DiNenna. Masters,
Barry, Lisarione and Harrison,
and the score was deadlocked
and Mr.. Pete BAN was in con,
fusion. the entire Calvary team
in confusion, the Tile Steer play
ers In fits Of JOY.
Such an ending brings out the
characteristic quality always with
the Fighting Wops." They're
never out, even though down, ura
til the last man is retired.
The game as q whole was very
interesting despite the fact that
numerous errors figured. The
Tilemen as usual were too slip
perry with their fielding. while
the calvarys were none too sure
of themselves.
The Tilemen kicked In with
eight bObbIes. CinOth total.
ing three, Parella, four and
Garilli, one. while the Cal
varys registered half that
number, with Goodwin max
ing two, Taylor, one and Ball.
one.
However, that ninth innins
made everybody forget what hap
pened earlier. Eleven runs IN
one frame Is very seldom handel
the fans for their entertainment
BY virtue Of yesterdays happen
| ings the same two teams play TO
day on the Union Station dia
nond as always. at 4:l5 o'clock
This will keep the Pullman nin'
inactive until Monday when thu
winner of this afternoons CLASH
| will be met. Pullman was sup
posed to have played the winne'
! today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
PADDOCK PIcKS'En
AT LINCOLN FIELDS
weather. Clear; Track. Fast

FIRST RACE-Five and on
year-olds. Maidens. Fillies.
pp MORSE VIC
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

No wonder every TAUBMAN store
was rushed last Saturday and all
this week! No wonder people
bought as they seldom bought be-
fore! After all is said and done,
Washington motorists know Value
when they see it. And what they
saw in our Anniversary Sale was
PLENTY!
How do these sensational bargains
strike you? A. c. Radio Tubes for
39c-Seat Covers as low as $685.
Is #. Garden Hose for only $1.59-
Batteries for 99-Inner Tubes for
69c-Universal Rubber Floor Mats
for $1.25-Radio B Batteries for
75c-Fishing Tackle at 25Ro off
list prices-Top Dressing for 29c-
and hundreds and hundreds more
like them!
Take our advice-and visit the
nearest TAUBMAN store-if you
want to save some real money. Re-
member-we can have but one an
niversary year-and whole year
is too long to wait for chance to
get such bargains again
Every store is open Saturday night
until 1880 P. NJ. for your convent.
ence. IF you miss out on these bar
sains-you'll have only yourself to
blame:
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

"A replica of the handsome
trophy will be awarded to
che winner since the award
must be won three times to
gain permanent possession.
A prize also will go to the
runner.up, while . numerous
either prizes also will be
awarded. .
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

walter Il. Tuckerman and
DR.. Larry s. Otell. both q
stroke behind Pitt at the end
of the first round, found diff
fic,.,ty on the second jour
new, Otell coming in with 79,
hut Tuckerman had 81. Oten
gtill has a chance with his
l54 total, but Tuckerman's
l5S is pretty far back, al
though he is just one stroke
back of Pitt.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

ouTDoora SPoNT1
PLA4huS A Foue soNAG W1a p
NEW ACQUAINTANCE Nt4o so GT OF
EhcouRAG rae cIUG LtAe-
IN ntS SzoatEs coHcGRNiN@
nac TARlLL,NG e. pLASS Ne
HAS MA DEA
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

COMETS SEEK FOES

The Comet Juniors seek .
game for Sunday with some team
In the junior division. Call Man.
ager May. Lincoln 3275, between
8 and 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

Your telephone will place you In Inn
mediate touch with the people advertis-
ing their services to ven in the BUs!-
Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

RUT my father stretched and yawned and
said:
We're goin' North too, come dawn, Smooth
face. Best hit the grit together"
Forever why?" asked for we had had
other plans.
For to ask question 1 dursnt answer" my
father explained. "Yarb Doctor lives on Bald
head and him we'll ask"
Nor would he say more just then. But his
face was somber and caught him looking at
me strangely
Then a farmers rig creaked along the road
and stopped and the farmer himself, leaning
down from his high seat, talked with the police
man of crops and meadows and stock. I could
follow this old familiar jargon-and, over there
across the fences, girls voice was lifted in
Song-and from the celluloid window of a pre-
tentious tent came yellow light, like a beacon.
And because was very young wondered
If could have walked through that gate, OPP
posite, as Smoothface had walked, If could
have stayed as old Smoothface dare not stay?
And, wondering, slept.
We hit the grit at dawn, Smoothface Yon-
derbound my father, and myself. We walked
in single file past new policeman who smiled
to see us go. Over in the campers park they
still slept beneath the laws benignant eye
We hit the grit steadily, silent till the sun
was up, for dawn walking is no romance after
year OF it. After 10 or 20 years? 1 wondered
what 1t must be to Smoothface. Shadows on
the ground and the air chill, and Joints stiff
muscles cold; ahead road winding mile after
mile. wondered what It would be like II
nothing lay at the end of that road after all.
On we walked And as they talked, these
two, the morning brightness went from the
fields and though clouds swung up from the
horizon it was . more intangible overcasting
Of the heavens that I blamed for the chill in
the air and the shadows on the land
We came through rain at dusk to an old
tumbledown barn and there slept.
The border lay q mile ahead.
The Stars and Stripes few over the little
poet once, but across the small river a bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

that changed the curious stare into one ain
of hatred. Amos had told him. We were II
less folk, Of the world Holy Joe fought, cl
lures Of the Thing Holy Joe cast out.
But that usher led us to a prominent 81
just behind the penitent benches, a seat VIII
all might look on us. whence we could
easily escape. And I found myself betwee1
fat man who moaned and Smoothface V
SMILED aping sorrow for his manifold 81
And on the other end of our bench sat An
CasSet, patting the pocket that jingled, tout
ing the badge on his lapel.
The boy had not come with us. Too YOU
for salvation, he played pitch-penny with
fellows outside.
Holy Joe's eyes were gazing out over
crowd, upward, as if held by something glimpI
afar' off. AS yet he had not seen us.
He was a little stouter than when we
parted. His clothes were good and on
other man would have looked it. On his gal
frame they merely hung, for all the adj
weight about the belt and the slight SOFTER
OF shoulder angles.
The music scared, the vast crowd u
packed the tent joining in. Then it died, 81
denly, on high shrill note.
Holy Joe got up, arms stretched out.
came to the edge of the platform and began
preach. The stout man beside me settled HI
self more steadily on the bench, planted
feet firmly on the trampled sod, one pu|
hand gripping the edge of the board
Amos Casset looked us over, then faced
platform. And Smoothface, all admirat
whispered swiftly to me:
Bettern ever. Listen to him, the old
hortln' fool. What amt taught him o. I
he's found out TO- hisself"
Now, Holy Joe was reaching his clinI
Now he struck at them, these simple folk, (
how they submitted themselves to his lash
woman tainted, with a half-Scream of dish
back there near the door, and her husbt
staring, staring at the Evangelist, did not k
it, though two uslers carried her out.
fat man, fingers clenched, was rising, ri%
slowly, till he stood on broad feet.
God help me, God help met" he bello,
and his breath told me what his secret
was.
The evangelist was striding up and dc
up and down now fixing those burning
on this one, on that ono, till at last
swung over our bench.
THEN sudden pause, stricken pause as
saw us, saw who was with us
HE knows" Smocthface whispered from
corner of his mouth. But amt he a ola
Most folks'd wreck the show, but not him,
Holy Joe. That's the windup. Them that d
get convicted of sin now"
The evangelist lowered his voice. 1t becs
soft, plant, devoid of all harsh force plead
A Few brief words as he pointed the Way
Hope. Then music, soft music and the cor
shining In silver glory beside him as the q
man played. Then the choir in hushed vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
II Ne7O W1ter; Il. Paul." Con-
ribntes This Unusual Yarn to the Series
of Best Stories Published IN america
During the Past Year-H Is Story OF
Vagabonds- n Tale of 'Nen Of the
Road" Who Wander Here, There and
Ere'yz0here.

and Holy Joe the Evangelist, Red Alick, who
had tried to knife me for my $40; Bookie that
strange scholar-these my first acquaintance
on the open road. And of them all, after
year, Smoothface alone had come back to us.
But now his voice came through my thoughts
and Tantramar was lifting his mess of food
off the fire. The policeman by the fence was
eying us as we began to eat, as if he grudged
our very food. And from the corner Of Q
mouth that worked like a rabbits as he gulped
his share Smoothface told us why he was here.
Holy Joe-can you beat it, Yonderbound?
On the rockpile? Got to exhortin-Sorta re-
formed them stone crackers. They say even
Red Alick nigh got religion. Beats everything
how a man that believes hard can sorta spread
things Why, heard tell one of the guards
took to prayin'. Anyways, some religious VIM
men hears of this and prizes Holy Joe loose,
sets him up in shack that used to be a school,
Now he's branched out with a tent and q regu-
lar ballyhoo revival outfit. And, by the same
token, there's long skinny guy playin' cor
net ought to be tootin'. And So"
He spread his hands out, geSturing, as If that
explained all.
so you aim to go do likewise" Tantramar
eyed the policeman at the fence uncertainty.
you'll get as far as the rockpile. just been
up to the New Brunswick border. Your num-
ber's up, Smoothface They'll like for TO see
you"
He was my pardner," Smoothface said
simply. Holy joe that's gettjn' fat an lazy,
he was my pardner. I reckon I got to go pry
him loose. I got to take my chance Of the
bulls, Tantramar. Once pardners, always
pardners. When you take on q game like that
you'll come to the place where you asks your
self questions. I'm askin' myself some right
now in this here jungle. And the answer-the
answer"
So realized with start that in his warped
way Smoothface was being conscientious.
Whatever the risk he must make the attempt,
must try to save Holy Joe from reSpectability.
But across the road girl leaned on the gate,
a young girl who watched us. And catching
her eye, smiled, then flushed, for she looked
away. And q woman's voice Shrilled, so that
the girl turned and ran across grass and was
gone Only the fence was there now, to re-
mind me that even in our wandering world
there were boundaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

We sat by our jungle fire, thing of
=: IS: !: 4; =: !;
divided lis from the road where a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Legal Notices
poARp o. zoNNo AppEALs.


NOTICE OF HEARING.
Notice is hereby given that James =:
Overtree has fled with the Board Of
coming Appeals OF the City Of Indian
spolis. a petition asking permission to
very the requirements OF the Zoning Or
o.nance BY installing a portable ana
temporary miniature golf course a. the
northwest corner OF Washington Street
and Butler Ave
Public Hearing will be held BY said
Board IN Room i0f city Han. TUESDAY.
June 18Th 1890. at 2:30 D. m. at which
time and place al interested persons Will
be given opportunity TO be heard in
reference 10 the matters set out in said
BOARD OF zOEING APPEALS.
GEO. T. OsCONNOR. President
y p sTEEG secretarv-E Engineer.
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS.
NOTICE OF HEARING.
Notice Is hereby given that John Hoh-
man has fled with the board Of Zoning
Appeals Of this City OF indianapolis,
petition asking permission TO vary the
requirements OF the Zoning Ordinance by
erecting 3ox60 foot brick garage at 2702
a public hearing will be held by said
Board In Room i04. City Hall. Tuesday,
june Gath. 1890. at 2:30 D. m. at which
time and place ell interested persons Will
Be given opportunity to be heard
IN reference to the matters set out in
said petition.
Board Of Zoning Appeals.
GEO. T. O'COENER. President.
II 3 STEECf. Secretary En- gtneer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
PRIEST SENTENCED
Gets $500, Year Suspended
for Still Operation.

BIZ United Press
SCHUYLER. Neb., June l7.-Fa-
ther Antoine Fo,da Monday pleaded
guilty % a charge of illegally manu-
featuring liquor and was fined $500.
He 'fas given a paroled sentence Of
one year.
The priest, for several years has
zen in charge of the Holy Trinity
Catholic church at Heun, twelve
miles northeast of here. Federal
prohibition agents found two stills
the priest had been operating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Egyptian Cabinet. Angered. Quits

CAIRO, June H. The Egyptian
cabinet, headed by Premier Nahas
'Pasha. handed its resignation to
ag Fuad today. The government
offended at the kings refusal to
the draft bill intended 10 safe
d the Egyptian constitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Painting and Papering
misunderstanding
CURTIS BROS

Hardwood floor rennishing.
Ia. 702s. l4ll w. 3lst.
HOME PATNTTNG-s2s for coats work
per 50. payment plan. less loee for cash;
Also PAPER hanging. roofing timing and
remodeling. terms: ! to 10 yrs. est. free.
Be fT25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

Observation-Disclosures
Free estimates. q. H. STOOPS. He. 2I84:
OLD CHAIRS MADE NEWLY rebottom-
Ing in cane, hickory or reed. Can Board
of Industrial Aid for the Blind. He. 05s3.
CNDERS- and gravel; also spec.
driveway gravel; trucks for hire; trash
hauling. c. o. D. Delivery. DR.. $685..
HAVE your screens built and repaired BY
NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO.. 522S Win
throp Ave. Hu. 1855.
PATCH PLASTERING-B work. fur
MAGE. repairing. Call Ri. SO7s. 5zI N
DELING-Reroofing. repairing. at
tics, kitchens. add. COOLEY, Hu. 6l2I:
IDEAL HOUSE CARETAKERS.
General house cleaning. HU. 66xz
& heating installed; reasonable. Ia. 4o57.
SANITARY RUG CLEANERs-sxl2 rugs
thoroughly cleaned. sl.l5. II. Io4z.
GRADING-And sodding cement work:
diEging cellar. II. w. Hutchins. en-. e5Sl
CARPENTERING = Remodeling. repairing
and roofing. Estimates given. Dr. oS6S:
HOUSE REPAIRS. Thinning. painting. nues.
cement work. cinders. He 422I.
RUGS cleaned. sxI2, $50. CAN for del.
Today special. Keenler Rug co. On. 1850.
CARPENTER REPAIR WORK-New and
old garage q Speciality. Dr.. oSS0-J.
BUILDING Remod.. screen repair. paint.
cement work; prices ress. On. 5l4e-M:
DRIVEWAY OF renewed; all kinds;
estimates free. COOLEY, Hu. sl57.
HARDWOOD FLOORS layed. old floors and
Stairways refnished; Or sanding. he. l4ls.
Painting and Papering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Death Notices

BERTERMANN. JOHN-Passed away at
his home, three miles cast Of IrVington on
National road. Monday afternoon. June
I8. Funeral services at the home Weone s.
Crown Hi. private.
CAHTLL AUGUST J.-Age 81 years. hus,,
band Of Moe Cahill Of l4l9 N. Gale, ana
father Of joe Robert and James: brother
Of Mrs. Charles Hulsman, Mrs. Anna
Keefer. Mrs George Heede, passed away
Sunday June Is private funeral services
Wednesday. June ID. at p. M, from
FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1889 N.
Meridian St. Interment crown Hill ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the EuneIal
home from p. m, Monday until 10 a. m.
Wednesday.
JACOBSEN. IDA L.-Sister OF Alice. Mayme
and Hans 9. Jacobsen. passed away sun
dav Services at the residence, 1913 COL
leee ave-, Wednesday, D. m. Burlal
Crown Hill.
JONES. LEILA DOLBY MYSTER--Age
a. years passed away June 18Th. mother
of Mrs Hazel Miller. Irene Myster. car
ence Myster Carl and Marie Jones. tu-
neral from Hazel MIXERS residence. 1911
Ingram ST., June 18th. at II m. Burial,
Frankfort. Ind. "
MSHANE. MRS MARY-Mother Of the
Rev. John McShane. Mrs. Anna Burns;
Mrs Marv Morgan. Joseph McShane. died
al Detroit, Mich June 10. F9nersi 10 ~ r.
Bridgets Church. 9 o'clock. columbus
Ind paper please copy.l
fAMPING, BERNARD-Ase 70 years, be-
loved husband of Mary E. Lamping tnee
Riedeman), father OF Mrs. Elyina Glynn
Lawrence. Marie and Matilda Lamping.
passed away suddenly at his residence;
805 E. Iowa, sunday 1870 a. m. Funeral
Wednesday $50 a. m. at the residence
OIdenburg. Ind Friends invited. In
charge Of G.. H. HERMANN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Apartments for Rent

CENTRAL AVE. lss9-6-rm. apt. newly
dec. gar, heat. vat. JAM. ser. Ii. 1912.
COLLEGE. 220s, APT. 3.--Five-room apart
ment. He. 1893. BECKERICH BROS.
Fall Creek Blvd, E., SIG
Five-room, plastic walls Frigidaire:
garage: near playground. Ri. 1923.
HIGHLAND AVE I8-20-Real home apt, S
rooms mod. with front porch. cloSe-in.
walking distance. DR.. 5o05.
HIGHLAND DR.. s5S-Newly dec. Arm.
ant. large vd.. heat. water. gar. Rsas
ILLINOIS. N. si0h-Beautiful efficiency
apts.: furnished or unfurnished. Ii. 8sf4
IRVINGTON : Attractive apartment. I.
rooms SIS IT 05SS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Miscellaneous for Sale

SEVERAL refnished bathroom scales with
measuring rod very cheap. INDIANAPO-
LIS SCALE CO.. $50 E Wash. St.
KNICKER SCIT-Khaki: never been worn;
size 81; very reasonable. ia. 0602.
BEAUTIFUL dresses. Just arrived. on sale
cheap. 668 Arch st. Ri. 1908
ing. doors. first class cond. Ii. 1873.
USED dresses, overcoats coats and shoes
225 Sanders St. DR.. 1926.
USED ELECTRIC WATER PUMPS and
water softeners cheap. Duro Co. Ri. 1851
BABY AGE-Excellent cond.. also
wicker chairs. reas. 3AA5 WITHHOLD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES.
40 Union Title.
II. 345s. Ia. 56s4.- Ri. 1871.
1872 N. Pennsylvania
Rooms. $500 See custodian or
MARION REAL ESTATE CO.
ist Z. opio 81. II. ssi7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Rooms for Rent

FRONT cool room. modern, private home;
near Wash. high school Be. 4O45.
CLINTON HOTEL-2s Virginia Ave. sleep
ing rms. gentlemen: s2.5G to IS.
SARATOGA HOTEL. $40 Mass. ave-; clean
modern rooms; special rates. Ii. 0665.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Business Announcements
SCKEEN WQRh.

FEATHERS-Bought sofa ana renovated
feather mattresses, pillows made 20 order
T. F. Burke 431-433 Mass. Ave Ri. 669t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Houses for Sale
North

COLoRED BARGAIN SIS CASH
Balance SIT mo-. price 81 300, buys S
nm; bungalow. garage. city water, gas,
lights. 224S Columbia Ave Goode &
Goode. so Union TT. Bldg Ri. 6441
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

On the lot, 32O9 E. Wash. ST. /.
Graham-Paige of Ind. o.. r
open Daily and Sunday a. m. toH9 80 81.
p. m. Oh. 1902. --eysas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Barter and Swap
Pets

HAVE lots and cash for well seasoned
contracts. w. L. BRIDGES. RI. 3477
Evenings HUI. 2188
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Situations Wanted Male

PRACTICAL PLUMBING heating engineer,
executive and sales experience; possess
fidelity. Box B-io9 Times.
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Help Wanted Male
Help Wanted Female

YOUNG MOUNTAINEERING; that under
stands cooking. to assist with house
work. Stay nights. Small family. 4516
washington Blvd. Ii. 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

AAONao~AAC~N NSOO0O
SINGER SEWING MACHINEs-soId and
serv'ced; lessons in home sewing; ma
chimes rented bY week or month. SINGER
CO. 405 Mass. Ave. Ii 1853.
Embellishments: late patterns. low
prices. PATTERSON SHADE CO. 2.
Wash ST.. 3rd floor Wooworth Bldg Ri
1896. Elevator servicel.
SEWING ACHINES-Bargains; Singer
drophead portable electric: perfect cond.:
some as low as $40. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. 838 Va Ave, DR.. 2z74.
FURNISHINGS of individual apartments.
1155 W. Sind st. Ia. 1851
SINGER SEWING MACHINES-All in per
feet sewing condition. $40 up. Singer Co..
l26 w Wash Ri. 97lS.
NEW AND USED ICE BOXES-Polar Ice
and Fuel Co.. 1000 Northwestern Ave.
DINING ROOM sUITE-8 pcs, oak. al
ss new; sacrifice 5ee for quick sale. 1855 W.
BED, mattress and coil springs; good con-
dition; very reasonable. Oh. 1888.
OLD TIME FREDERICKSBURG china.
chairs. tables and novelties 2702 N. Penn.
ICE BOXES-50 lbs and up. Al condition
cheap. ga E. Wash St Ii. 1854
SEWING MACHINE, fruit Jars, antique
dishes, typewriter cleo. iron. II 3243
CHIFFONIER-DARK OAK. LIKE NEW
VERY CHEAP IA. 6797.
ELECTRIC sewing machine; Rotary White:
Al cond.: very reas. 449 Madison Ave.
GASOLINE RANGE-''Kitchen Cook" lust
like new: very reasonable. Ia. 1853
GAS RANGE Excellent condition. cheap.
23l3 Southeastern Ave- after D. m.
Barter and Swap
HAVE lots and cash for well seasoned
contracts. w. L. BRIDGES. RI. BAIT.
Evenings. HU. 2188.
Pets
CANARIES- Pedigreed rollers. males Hens
special. 1924 Broadway He. 1914
CHI 1882. 1902 Parker Ave.
PITT BULL DOG-Male ren, sell or trade
What have you. DR.. 2047.
Poultry and Supplies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Suburban for Sale
Doubles and Investments

hardwood floors. laundry. etc. Built-in
features. offered as investment. LII
2479. Ia. 0409.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

DUPLEX NEAR FALL CREEK
Modern 5-rm:, investment for home ana
income 2a45-47 Bellefontaine st. Clear.
will trade for mod. bungalow for part
AvEWOOD REALTY CO.. IR. 2728.
LOCKWOOD AVE. 4057-Near Butler
pEOPLEs REAL ESTATE Co, II. 1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Room and Board Wanted

RIM. WTD.-Man 20 appreciate Protestant
home: state particulars. Bx. ALB Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Trucks
DUMP TRUCKS

TWO late model g. NJ. C.s powered
with Buick motors; 4-Spesd TRANSMITS
sion. z-wheel brakes; 3zx6 dual tiress
2-yard bodies with hydraulic hoist
These trucks have been completely re-
built. reEnished and reupholstered:
II months and are ready 70 give thou
sands oi niles Of satisfactory service.
See these before buying. =
General Motors Truck Co.
USED TRUCK DEPT.
IA Market St Ii 3467.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Household Goods

BABY CARRIAGE-Exc cond.
wicker chairs. reas. 3445 Wtnthl
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20
FIRST PLANE ARRIVAL
 HERE IN THREE MONTHS

The arrival of Pilot Matt Neil menen, of the Alaska Airways, in the Standard plane Saturday, marked resumption Of commer- cial flying after months of search ing for Eielson and Borland
 Neimenen, as has been stated, brought pr. Rex Schwartz to Seward for medical attention to Mrs Emily Weybrecht, widow of the late Colonel Weybercht, World War veteran, who was taken ill last week but now improving Splendidly.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20

FOUND-A brass Key; inquire at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20

ILOST-Key ring with three keys,
 return to Rev. Reisner.