davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
MODERN CRIME
/ DEVELOPS new
| TYPE 'SLEUTHS'
Romantic Detectives Being
Replaced by Trained
Investigators.
BY HITLER KRIEGHBAUlI,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 31.-High-
~ organized crime almost has elm
mated the romantic amateur detec-
tive and replaced him with a scien-
tIfic criminal investigator, Gerald
Louisi, New York, president of the
World Association Of Detectives, said
today.
Louisi, a New Yorker, is presiding
over the convention Of the body
here.
Bankers and other groups are
hiring trained investigators today
instead Of going ahead as amateur
detectives themselves as they did
fifteen or twenty years ago, hoping
BY their intuition to find the GRIM
nal" Louisi said. Now they sue
coed or fail on the strength of their
investigators training and expert
ence."
Luisi pointed out that nine times
out Of ten at least, the criminal in
vestigator suspects the right person
as contrasted with fiction stories
where the person least suspected
generally turns out to be the indi-
vidual sought.
IF trained investigator arrives
on the scene Of the crime at the
right time, the criminal can not
escape" Luisi explained.
The president of the detectives
organization spoke with a back
ground Of twenty years experience
during which he said he probably
had trailed more bank robbers than
any other living man.
Detective fiction is based, not on
true stories, but on certain formulas,
Luisi believes. His wife, he said,
writes detective stories, but to his
knowledge she never has used any of
hts experiences without changing
them.
This month he told her of an ar
rest on a Colorado mountain nearly
10000 feet high. She used the Incl
dent. but he said he hardly rec
ognized it when he read it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Death Notices

KRTcKENsERGER- CRAIG w.--Age s
wears. beloved son OF Mr. and Mrs VIII
liam r. KrickenbergeT. passed away
tuesday July 20. Funeral and burial
ct GreenviIie. o.. Friday. Aug. !.
TFSfFN- SARAH-Age so years. widow OF
fhe late Oliver NJ Lemen and sister OF
q n. Obrist Of Bridgeport. III. aunt OF
Mrs. O. H. Grav. sanluis obispo, cal;
Martha J. Ohrist Of this city. and John
W. obrist OF Bridgeport. nj. passed away
"wednesday. July 80. az the residence,
77sf n Illinois Funeral FRIDAY. Aug. ].
~ ? D m from residence. Interrent
Crown Hill cemetery Friends invited
NOONE- FDWARp-Beloved husband Of
Nora Noone father of Mrs. Marsaret
Ranister. Marie Noone. Paul Noone,
Theress Paterson. died wednesday. July
50. at his residence. 514s Carson Ave
Funeral Saturday. Aug. ?. st St. CATH
erie church. 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross
cemetery. Friends invited.
s1DITER- GEORGE-BeToved father Of
Misses Catherine. Minnie. Marcele. Is
telia. George. Jr.. ano Mrs. J. A. LsnEan.
raSsed svsv az the family residence.
s4los n Capitoi 1veuue. "Wednesday morn
ing Funeral. <ridav. Aug. I, $50. at the
residence. 10 o'clock ct IS. Peter and
Paul c. thedrql. Br-rial Holy Cross ceme-
terv Friends Iuvlrec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Special Notices
Business Announcements
Dnlco Water PUn1nS


Trade in your old pump as down pay
ment, balance II small monthly pay
ments. CAL for estimate. Hu. 1884.
FEATHERS-Bought SOLO ana renovated
feather mattresses, pillows made to order
&. P Burke. 43l-433 Mass. Ave: Ri. 669S
FURNACEs-Hand cleaned, 81; good work:
Experts on repairs. WILLIAMSON
HEATER CO. 946 w. New YORK. Ri. 1886,
SPRAY PAINTING AUTOS-st5 10 $50.
COLA Bellefontaine. Hu. 1888
FURNACES REPAIRED = Cleaned lsll
makesl. Timing. roofing: reas. Oh. 4246.
BATH ROOM-Oomplste. SEQ; plumbing
& heating installed; reasonable. Ia: 4057.
sxf2 RUGS CLEANED. Hs1.50 wk. GUARAN-
TEED. CALL AND DELIVER. HU. 1858:
RUGs-exI2: $3.50: cleaned on your floor:
satisfaction guaranteed. wa: 1888.
CARPENTER REPAIR WORK-Newe and
old garage a speciality. Dr.. 0850-J
RUGS cleaned. 9x12. SIPS Cal for del.
To-day special. Keemer Rug co. Oh. 5S3s.
EXCAVATING = Concreting, remodeling.
gen. repairs; all work guar. DR.. 642z:
CABINET wk.. repair wk, remodelg.. re-
roofing scrns. Scots. He. 5720. Wa. 2462-3:
CARPENTERING-Gen repair. screens.
floors. furniture repairing. Ia. 1888.
EXCAVATING-Cemen work; cinder haul
ing. I specialize in driveways. BE. 0136.
RuildinU and CONTRACTING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
In Memoriam Notices

IN NEMORIAM-In loving remembrance
az JOHN NJ SCHWEIER. who died one
wear ESQ. July 81. 1923: ---
How sweet the memory Of the son and
brother we loved.
Who has gone before rs to heaven above
But now they are ended. he suffers no
ssd vas the parting. and Allied Us with
Thsnf God for the promise Of meeting
sadly missed .by mother. father. sisters
ard brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
SIaying victim Buried

Fl. WAYNE, Ind, July 31.-Fu-
neral services were held here
Wednesday for Mrs. Eva Wireman,
alleged to have been slain by her
husband, Bruce Wireman, at De-
troit. Relatives who returned the
body here brought Richard Miller,
3, son Of Mrs. Wireman by pre-
vious marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS-Words can not ex-
press nv appreciation for al the Kindness
received from friends and neiEhoors cur
habv Fiorence I want to thank DR..
Rev OF the citv hospital. especially for
hts wonderful efforts 10 save her and all
ru~ friends for the beautiful flowers.
THE mother MPS. EISTF MANN.
Graudmnther MRS. MINNIE LAYNlAN.
CARD OF THANKS-We wish 70 thsnk
orr neiEhbors and friends for the many
beautiful forai offerings and sympathy
shown us ct the death 81 our cauShter,
Katherine Johnson. ESpeciallv 90 We
fhank the singers. Mrs. Racriin anc MISS
Chffders. the nianiSt. Miss Akerman. also
Shirley Bros for their courteous services.
and the Rev. Alderman for his eonsoiing
N0ios' A l. DUMAS AND FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Nv LEorA FENw1cK. 1 hss.t.s

NOTICE is hereby given that on the
A. m. the undersigned will sell at public
auction. ct his place OF business. 1876 Nc
Team Place. Indianapolis. Indiana, one =
door Kissei car sedan. motor No. 7525S9.
car No. 1881. model rs. TO satisfy charges
to the amount Of eiThtv-three dollars
1888 OOl for repairs and storage on said
AUTOMOBILES incurred at the instance and
request Of Perry R. Thrush. owner OF
said automobile. -.--
r. 7. M'NEW doing business as MLEAN
PLACE GARAGE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
srkTE on Np1ANA,


OTTO @. FTFIELD. Secretary Of State.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
SHALL COME. GREETING:
I. Otto G.. Fifield. Secretary Of State of
the State Of Indiana. hereby certify that
the Pioneer Bucket Company has this
dsy filed in the Office Of the Secretary OF
state Of the State of Indiana. the prop
eriv signed and sttested consents. state
mentS and papers REQUIRED BY Section %
Of an Act entitled An Act Concs ming
the OrEanization and Control OF CORPORA
tions for PROFIT approved February 2Sth.
1871
And further certify that such written
consents. statements and papers So filed
as aforesaid. show that said company
and the officers thereof have complied
with the provisions Of said Section % and
that said corporation is now in process
Of dissolution.
In witness Whereof. have hereunio
set nv hand and affixed the seal OF the
state Of Indiana at the City of Indian
apolis. this 31st dav Of July. A. 2. 1880.
OTTO G. FIFIELD.
49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

BEILEFoNTAngE. 2s15-s rms. and bath,
recently redecorated. lover apt. neat.
water and garage. Dr. 6106.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Help Wanted Male
Lost and Found

SIGMA Phi sorority pin set. With Pearls:
rubieS- at Broad Ripple bath house Sat.
eve. Initials s. I. F. on back. Reward.
Hu. 1856.
LOST-Wire-haire female puppy with
carneo ring. Hu. sos. Reward.
LOST on Indianapolis or Paris Ave-. car
penter's tool box. Ha. 1850. Reward.
FRIDAY-DIAMOND LOcKET. REWARD,
Hu. 6777-
IOST-Fox terrier: black bobned tail.
black head with white stripe. black
spots on white body. Answers 70 dame
.Skirtiy.~ Owner. On. 6555. Reward.
FoQND-LITTLE Wits TERR1ER DOG
CALL Nh BE2fER> II. 2to8s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Lost and Found

HEAVY gold dinner ring, set with ruby
and small diamonds IN AyreS Wednes-
day. Reward. Hu. 1913.
FoUND-MALE BOSTON TERRIER. HE.
LOsT-TTayeling bag. containing clothes,
IN front BIS N. oakland. Rev. Oh. 232s-J:
Rooms for Rent
ALABAMA, NJ, 1901. APT. 4-PIeasant
room; next bath. III 1913.
ALABAMA. N. is30-Attractfve. airy, front
nm; private layatory: fireplace.
ASHLAND. 1872 front rooms: ! up:
modern home. lie. Zoos.
BROADWAY. l951-Large room. comfort
ably furnished; board optional. He. 54l7.
CENTRAL, 22l5-,Nice front rn.. girls
meals optional. Ia. ll66.
EAST. s.. 1421-lL.ght. airy rm. sfor 2;
private. modern hone DR.. 1850.
ILL. 43l N.-Pleasant. cool rms; private
entrance. Call at Apt. No. 10.
ILLINOIS. n. 43l-Apt l; nice. airy I'm IN;
LINWOOD, So. NJ nicely fur: rms, cool,
small private iamlly. IT. 1888.
MERIDIAN, S. 636--Modern rm.; private
home: ! or 2 men: walking dist: refer:
MERIDIAN. N. 2249; cool front rm., near
bath. I or 2. Garage. ia. 1927:
MASS. AVE. 540--Clean, COOL modern
rooms; special weekly rates. Ii o665.
$3.50. E. 10th car. Oh. 2464.
PENN. ~. 1740-Nice, large. airy, front
room running water in room. He. 1853.
PRATT, W.. 29-Clean, sleeping rms. So
up; phone. Ii. 2095.
PENNSYLVANIA. N. l464-Nice. sleeping
nm: running water: use Of kitchen:
TALBOT, N; 2925-,Cozy. clean. large
closet neXt hath. hot water: private
home: privileges. Ia. 709l.
HOTEL YORK
For men. All furniture and bedding
brand new and spotlessly clean. Hotel
accomm rotations at less than rooming
house prices. See Mrs. Rttzman at 238
w. New York ST.. or call Ri. 11s9.
HOTEL EDWARDS
Centrally Located-Modern
Special low weekly rate to men only.
DENISON HOTEL
Pay all your bills with one check:
nished: So and up: Pennsvlvania 4 Ohio
400 N MERID.-Apt. No. 40: single or
connecting room: newly dec; for Q; 4.
HEAD bed lamps: excellent. rooms: 81 VIZ;
with bath SO weekly , an ne up , i0L perm
guests. Colonial Hotel. 2S6 n. Illinois.
for 2. Price 81. IS. Ha. 3679-W.
DREXEL ARMs-730 N. Illinois. 100 out
side rooms; 81 a week and up. Ii. 2821.
CLOSE IN-Lovely front. airy rm., near
bath; private apt. Ii. 7l48.
NICELY furn. sleeping rm.. private home:
close transportation. Ir. 3067.
$500 E. WASHINGTON-Nic clean mod.
room. for or 2, couple or niddle-aged
women; private home; use OF phone.
Oh. 1923.
WELL-FURN. front rm.: young lady;
home privil, He. 1888. after p. m.
Room for Rent With Board
CHILDREN to board in farm home; mo-
Tiers care; reasonable. Indianapolis, r.
R. 6, Box 447.
ILL, N 2720-Widow: splendid home; brk
fast. dinner: gar: laundry opt. Ia. 3551.
GIRL-Ca tholic; share room refined home;
privileges; reasonable. Be. 1923.
ROOM for more children at children's
boarding home. Be. 1903.
CooL-Quiet rooms for | or 2 gentlemen:
private home. Wa. 1773.
Q GIRLS-Room and board; s13: modern
>snome; privileges. Ha. 3725-R.
MNTIRE HOTEL-Room. hoard. modern,
81 week. 1923 North Capitol. Ri. 0292:
Dat HA-CaIy nan1rn RnnR1aC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Painting and Papering

NAAAA n - RNA A~-S3
PAINTING. paper hanging; plastering. Flus
and cement work. Stolz. Oh. 68l5.
HOME PAINTING-s295 for coats work
per So payment plan. less 1000 Tor CASH
PAPER hanging. roofing. timing remodel
ing: terms TO 10 yrs: est. tree. Be. IIz2
FAi LAKEWOOD lsHSSoo FLOORS REFNfsHED.
1877 W. slsT ST. ia: 1923:
PAPER HANGING
SPECIAL RATES THIS WEEK.
PAPERING. painting. and repairing. 10
months ssss to o. pf Dr. g g5sT
HOUSE PAINTING-Paper hanging; clean
SPECIAL hanging 15c. loose paper re-
moved free; samples. Oh. 1924. DR.. 500.
PAPER HANGING.
Spec. price this mo. GILLAND. DE-. 2747
PAPER HANGNG-s2.50 room. paper Sc
up. Plastering. Work guar. Il. VANSANI'
PAPER HANGNG-Outside painting; all
materials furn. ROBERTS. DR.. 1901.
PAINTING. ROOT. and repair. new. old
work: low cost Mr. Elliott. Be. 33s7-2.
SPRAYNG-Cold water paint and white
wash. THOMAS. IL 377z.
PAPER HANGING--s4 per room and up:
painting and patch plastering. II 1266
INTERIOR. EXTERIOR PAINTING AND
SPRAYING. ROY HOOK. IR. 3s09.
CARPENTERING-Plas paint'g. paper'g.
cement work: no Job too SMALL Oh. SIZE.
PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING. G.
II. THURSTON. DR.. o557.
PAPER HANG. = CLEAN. UPHOLSTERY
OLIVER FURNITURE STORE, Be. 2456.
PAINTING. exterior OF interior, lead oil
mixed on lob. Since 1904. CHI. $3.50
PAINTTNG-Out E.de or In: repair work Of
suy kind; cash or terms. Roark. He. l703.
PAPER-Furnished and hung. So per room:
house nainting We. 2T52.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31


ITO Union Title.
Ii. 345s; Ia. 1894; Ri. 1871
NEW JERSEY, N. l43s-5-ROOM MOD
WASH, E., 5018-5 rms. modern; shade
and porches; investigate. inducement.
MORTON PLACE-STRICTLY NOD, 5
REDWOOD, 1855 rm. duplex, Enclosed
porch; excellent condition. Ia. 5679.
COLLEGE AVE, ll36-Entire apt. building
has been s tom 70 s5o Top IF 6pte:
furnished. G. Q. CARRIER. Ii. 1888:
TUXEDO, ST.. N, s634-RM. MODERN
APT; HEAT AND WATER FURNISHED.
NEW JERSEY. 522-Lovely 2, and 5-room
apt. strictly mod. Reas. Ri. 1884.
CENTRAL AVE. 2342--t rms; heat, water
fur; reasonable. Ri $3.50. BE. 27S3.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfinished apartments
in ten locations. SATISFIED TENANTS
is our slogan.
H. H. WOODSMALL & co.
Fidelity Trust Bldg Ii. 5ssl
Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
in the CITY north of Washington St.: let
us help you find one, positively. no extra
usually furnish car and driver to show
apartments without extra charge. Cal
Ri. 1871 dav and night service.
18TH W., 42-Nicely decorated kitchenette
apt: heat. light, gas. water and ice fur:
$3.50 Apply Apt. l. THE GRANT
DOWNTOWN-New efficiency apts.. furn.
or unfurn.. all utilities included. Ii. 0745.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Store. Office Supplies
Coal and Wood

KINDLING WITH EACH TON
UNION ICE AND COAL CO.
1910 Bluff road. Dr.. 462l
FRIEDRICH COAL co.
sO1-s99 Beecher St. Dr.. l7e2.
MINTER- MIDDLETON FUEL co.
Quality Coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Storage and Transfer

sNG&C dAiQ ditSA CA
LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER,
Fire-proof storage house. Store now. pay
s months later. No charge for hauling
IN. New trucks. Experienced men.
PARTLOW-JENKNS MOTOR CAR co.
<ia e Market r. 1850
LOCAL and overland hauling: packing and
shipping N househlo6 goods OTTO J
SuESZ. Ri. 1851. Ri S62s. Mites Oh
4STq Oh o6e9-W
J. Il. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE;
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND = To or
from. Chicago. st. Louis. Detroit. Cleve-
land or other cities. d.. sou or Ri s263
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.-Prices
reasonable Cal az al times. Ia. S741.
BRITTON TRANSFkR-M $3.50 load:
large trucks. seSpolSible men DR. 1915.
Help Wanted Male
WANTED-Experienced photograph can
vasssrs. References REQUIRED. ia. 3lso.
WANTED-Salesmen and side line sales
men 10 sell fast selling 81 article TO cigar,
confectionery stores. restaurants, soft
drink pariors. etc. @. A. Edwards, Room
sos. Hotel Edward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. NJ. 1851 room. kitchenette.
next to bath: in good home.
ALABAMA, N. 94s-Large. cool. clean rm..
kitchenette; Sc.
BROADWAY, 1872 clean cool rms,
kitchenette. range. sink: beds. 81.
BEILEFONTAINE, 1872 rms. and kitch-
enette: evythg. furn.: $3.50: mod. Ri. 2O89.
BROADWAY. .142-Newly fur. rms. house
keeping. sleeping; garages. Ri. 2o95.
BEVILLE. N. 17-3 rms, inclosed porch;
everything furn.: gar: So wk. Oh. 4ss7-M:
DEARBORN, N, l5l1-2 strictly mod, rms.
for housekeeping; everything furnished.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE-1015 Prospect;
rooms. SIS; 2 rooms. 81.
HOLLOWAY. 1862 nice, clean, modern
rooms, $3.50; 81 with garage: also sleep
ing room. $500; private home.
ILL. N. 2339-3-rm. kitchenette. front
apt: hardwood frs. sun rm.: $3.50 week.
ILLINOIS. N, 528-Front rms, LIST FIR;
sink. range; $50: child welcome.
ILLINOIS AND 30TH-2 nicely furn. rms,
reasonable garage OPTIONAL: IA: 1185:
LEXINGTON a22-2-rm. suite: everything
MARKET. E.. 920 a. front, clean, mod.
furn. roms; private entrance; adults.
MERIDIAN, N, 22i2-Beautiful front apt,
living I'm. and kitchenette. Ha. 3619-W.
MERIDIAN, N, 2313-Lovely front room.
kitchenette. near bath. Ha. 0525-M.
NEW JERSEY. NJ, lo9-lTOOO ClSdD uOASS-
keeping rooms Ri Alas.
ORIENTAL N. 11-2 rms. kitcheneette;
private emit: also sleeping I'm. Ii. 9649:
PRATT. % Visit f. front, newly pa
pered; everything furnished: reasonable.
RUCKLE. i701-1 room and kitchenette
apartment; next bath; S.; first floor Sleep
ing room. Ii. 6045.
TRAUB. 1913 N.-3-rm. apt. down. next
bath: furn. phone; garage. IT. 1852.
WOODRUFF-544 Middle dr.; rms. furn.,
apt: So: running water. CHI 3l73.
WASH. E., 24l9-2 and rm. light house
keeping suites: sink; private entrance:
WASH, E., 1865 furnished modern cor
ner rms, up or downstairs: opposite Will
lard park; laundry. Ri. 2l53
WALNUT. E., ll5-2 rms. kitchenette;
evythg. furn.; SIS wk. See Hskpr. in baset.
RMS.-Cool, light: reasonable: everything
furnished: garage optional Ia. 1878.
CLEAN rm. kitchen. sink private home;
also sleeping room; adults. Ri. 9lS6.
LOVELY, cool. Woodruff; nm, kitchenette,
priv. bath. 81; ! nm. $3.50. Oh. 4l08.
23D. E., 7lI-3 unfurn. rms. mod; garage
optional; empl. people. He. 1852.
5isT. W, 1852. front. modern; COM
pletely furn, rooms: garage. Ia. 255l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Houses and Flats Furnished

ASHLAND, 2353-Fur.; 4-room apartment;
modern; private: free utilities; garage;
SO per week. Ia. $3.50.
BEVILLE, s29, N.-Lovely rms; bath;
porch: priv. entrance: adults; $3.50 wk.
NORTH. E., sl6-2 ara rms, mou.. Frig-
tdaire: weekly rate. Ri. 4007: DR.. $3.50.
Arm. FURNISHED DUPLEX = Bath.
PIT ssa7 entrance. garage. porch. ADULTS
BEAUTIFULLY furn. 5-rm. mod; 2-car
gar; adults; references. He. 1919.
KOEHNE PIP: l3-double: rms. mod.
clean. light. attractive. IA. l244-M.
RURAL. N. 255-Furnished or unfurnished;
heated: also garage. Ir. 2ll2-8.
WINTER AVE. 2I20-2-room apt. nicely
trance: adults onlv: S. per week.
LEONARD. l3oEComplete corner duplex;
light. airy. priv. entrance; gas. lights. ice,
phone paid: adults: S12. DR.. 5402.
DRExEJ ARMS-2. and nm. furnished
suites. $40 to SIS. Ii. 1891.
GOODLET. 1026-Upper duplex; new:
mod. rms: "a: util. fur. Be. 2359-J.
TWO RIM. kitchenette apartment; COM
plete; private home: reasonable. II. 3067:
S-ROOM DOUBLE-Iiside' toilet lights,
paved street; water paid. Ha. 2i32-J.
18TH, a.. W-NicelY decorated. Kitchen
etts apartment: 81 utilities furnished;
s4s. Call Apt. I THE GRANT.
MERIDIAN. N. s43.
THE COLOENADE APT HOTEL.
We have beautiful Groom and pri-
larse bedroom. attractively furnished
linen. phone. maid service, everything for
guest comfort aud convenience furnished.
pr oSS i Salanc.d y meals SS attractivey
served. including 4-course evening dinner.
GROOM FUR. TOPIEx;- LIGHT. AIRY;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Automobiles Wanted

CASH FOR AUTOMOBILES
Equities bought or viii trade Cheaper
car ard nay of 30. %. 20, IT. Any make
We pay more.
See Mr.. WEIGH OF ut. Smith,
Re. Ss3Ss a4a1 Central Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Apartments for Rent

ALABAMA is5E3-rm- apt; all utilities
furnished: s25. Ha. zo67-J.
A NO. / APTS.-2 and rooms. mod, all
utilities furu $40 and $3.50. Gall at
2os Dowrey. Ir. 1856.
MANCHESTER-ee7 n Penn. St.. kitch-
enette apt. al It'll fur. s42-50. Ii. 1881.
MARKET e. is2a-Fine condition: S
rooms near school. RI. Sill.
MERIpIAN. s., 41sos-neautiful rooms
stsara hssss water xur.s very cheap rent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS Wanted

Furniture Wsnted-CH. 1851
ron QUICK SERVICE q Best PRICES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

HEAVY gold dinner ring, set with ruby
and small diamonds IN AyreS Wednes-
day. Reward. Hu. 1913.
FOUND-MALE BOSTON TERRIER. HE
1904.
IOST-Trsyeling bag Containing clothes
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
STYLE AND QUALITY

The art director of a large print
ing company says that in buying
merchandise, men consider quality
first and price second, while women
consider style first and price sec
'ond. If one assumes this idea to be
correct, the men and women could
get up quite an argument about it.
The men could say, that by seek
ing substantial value, their money
goes farther. The tendency of the
woman to follow style, they could
declare, is a merely slavish imita-
ton and lack of original thinking. 1t
is a preference for whims over COM
mon sense.
The women could argue, however,
that the imitation of style is not so
frivolous. They feel that by fol-
lowing style, they show themselves
up to date, well up with the game,
with alert minds capable of adjust
ing themselves to present conditions.
They could argue that a reasonable
amount of money spent in following
styles is productive. 1t wins them
more attention in the business world,
it makes them seem more desirable
to the men, if they are considering
marriage.
Many women would say that it
does not pay to buy the highest quail
ity of material in clothing, because
goods so made up would wear so
long that they would go out of fash
ion. They would rather pay less and
buy more frequently, and thus al
ways appear up to the minute in
fashion.
Some folks think, that as people
become more enlightened and sem
sible, the sway of fashion will be
less powerful. But human nature
will have to change a lot. There
were fashions back in Julius Cae-
sar's day, yet people are just as sub
servient to them now as they were
then. theoretically it might be bet
ter if people were not so influenced
by fashions, but reformers who try
to abolish these ideas would get
larger results in some other field.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
THE PEDESTRIANS CHANCE

The health authorities tell the in
door workers that they ought to
walk more. Yet conditions seem to
become less and less favorable for
walking, as motor travel increases.
On many we'll travelled country
roads, the pedestrian has to keep
constantly turning out into the gut
ter for passing cars. The automo-
biles keep many roads so full Of
dust, that walking is no longer pleas
ant.
Yet it will be shame if our peo-
pie lose the walking habit, and feel
that the only way they can get any
where is by gasoline power. Good
sidewalks within town limits are a
boon to pedestrians, and encourage
many to still make use of their own
feet. A footpath along country
road is blessing.
Meanwhile motorists should re-
member that the walker has just as
much right in the road as the driver.