davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
CHICAGO SENDS
EMPLOYEES CASH
AS VALENTINES
$4,000 Employees Gel
Money for First Time
Since December.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Oblong VAL
entines of blue, inscribed with
figures, dollar signs and the sigma
ture of the controller of the city
of Chicago brought jubilation to
$4,000 public employees today.
Their long deferred and almost
despaired of pay day climaxed a
brief period crowded with develop
ments in the financial crisis. With
in an hour after City Treasurer
Charles S. Peterson announced that
$1,849,005 would be distributed as
pay for the first two weeks of jan
uary, Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son was reported to have capitu-
lated to the citizens relief commit
tee" headed by Attorney Silas H.
Strawn.
That was the bright side of the
situation. Still in the shadow of
uncertainty we're the other $4,000
workers in county, school and mu-
nicipal departments for whom st.
Valentine day was only another
bleak and impoverished Friday.
Banker Refuses Aid
Hopes of relief for them dwindled
with the statement of Herbert 9.
Heller, New York investment bank
er, indicating his firm would not
purchase tax anticipation warrants.
That development quashed hopes
that some $27,000,000 could be
raised soon with his aid.
The mayor was reported to have
selected Corporation Counsel Sam
uel EttelSon, City Controller George
K. Schmidt and Alderman John S.
Clark to meet today with a group
from the Strawn committee, COM
posed of Strawn, Robert F. Carr
and Ernest R. Graham, and School
Trustee Lewis E. Myers. Out of
that meeting is expected to come
some tangible program for rescue
of bankrupt Chicago.
Plans, programs, monetary man.
euvers and all the rest of the ma
chinery of relief paled beside the
fact that $1,000 city employees actu-
ally were being paid part of their
salaries, however.
Hope for Relief
The money, the first they had re-
ceive0 since late December, had &C
cumulated in city Golfers from
license fees and vehicle taxes.
Joy was at home with CTS po-
iicemen, 1853 firemen and 1896
other workers. For dreary weeks
their families have been forced to
pinch every penny. Some have been
in actual want. At last there was
money, little enough, but seemingly
a fortune because it came as sur
prise.
The $4,000 county and school en-
ployes, the former unpaid since
Dec. Is, and the latter since Dec. "a,
hoped against hope that the
Strawn- administration conference
today would bring similar action in
their behalf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Deaths

Everett ]. Hinkle 81. city hospital. cere-
brospinal meningitis.
Richard Baker, 2. Riley hospital. pneu-
monia.
william McHugh. II, of 4Os Ruskin place.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Emma Babeck. 3S. st. Vincent's hospital,
acute nephritis.
Florence 3. Webb. AZ. Methodist hospital,
acute intestinal obstruction.
Newton S. Toole. 81. of 35l4 East Tween
ty-Fifth. arterioscleTosis.
William H. Clay. 49, OF 6l2 West WAL
nut. cerebral apoplexy.
Ruth Eliza Houghton. 81. of 101I North
Temple. cerebral hemorrhage.
George ". Howe. 81. of 572 King, bron-
cho pneumonia.
pital. diabetes.
Elnora Smith. 5. Riley hospital. tubercu-
Mary E. livingston. So. St. vincent's hos
Virginia L. Blanche. 40. of 1877 Darnel.
chronic interStitial nehpritis
vernadine Robinson. 10. city hospital.
cerebroSpinal meningitis.
Madison Henry Hopper. 81, II North
Irvington. cerebral apoplexy.
Fred Wilson. 81, city hospital: accidental.
Mary Viola Stookey. rs. Twenty-sixth
and Arlington, acute myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Births
Boys

Bows
Walter and Gertrude Swift. city hospital.
Clarence and Elizabeth Crist. Coleman
Seth and Donna Shields. Coleman hos
Howard and Kathleen wesling. 2611
North Capitol.
Benjamin and Ethel Hatfield, 1919 West
Michigan.
Thomas and Mary Kinney. 1o2 Koehne.
Lee and Katherine Pierre. $500 North
Meridian.
George and Mary woodson. city hospital.
Harry and Lula SheckleS. city hospital.
Merle and Rose Sheets, city hospital.
Girls
Fred and Elizabeth Busen. 5o7 North
ChaTle sand Francis shackelford. $40
Glenn and Lavada Hanna. Coleman hos
Ralph and Marjorie Hofhein. Coleman
Eugene and Katherine Kenard- Cole
william and odessa Rose. Coleman hos
Wellington and George shahan. Cole
- Robert and Alice vanosdol. Christian
William and Anna Barnard, sss South
Capitol.
Lewis and Lura Tharp. SIT North Bel
Roy and Ethel Clayton, 81 South Dear
Reid and Frances Bills. city hospital.
Mitchell and Lydia Armistead. 8Sl Edge
mont.
Fred and lucille Barrett. city hospital.
Elven and Margaret Lame. city hospital.
Gilbert and Mildred Carmichael. city
hospital.
James and Dimple Sargent. 1888 Sheldon.
George and Frances Wayne. city nos
Edgar and Edna Artists. city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Cambridge City Girl Is
Sunshine Contest Victor

contest conducted the entire week
at the Indiana by The Indianapolis
Times and the Indiana theater.
Miss Mannon is an accordlonist
and has ranked high with all
audiences. The five girls entered in
the contest were marked according
to a point system. Miss Mannon
during the entire week received a
total of 112 points. She received $75.
Second prize was awarded to
Constance Kinnaman, singer. Her
points totaled 1O2 and She re-
ceived $50.
Dorothy Wiltshire, turn on the
heat" singer and dancer, placed
third with 100 points. She re-
ceived $50.
Fourth place went to Alma Mon
ringer, singer, who received SIS.
She had SO points.
In fifth position was Carla Locke,
violinist. Her total points were 81.
She was awarded $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
OvERLEY TO Be
KEPT IN OFFICE
BY CITY BUREAU
Better Business Group to
Make Few Changes in
Directorate.

Annual reorganization Of the In
dianapolis Better Business Bureau
was to take place today at meet
ing at the Lincoln.
1t is expected that but slight
changes in the directorate will be
made and that 7. M. Overley will
be retained as manager.
An increase of 2,073 in the num-
Der of cases handled by the bureau
in 1929 in comparison with 1928 will
be reported by Overley whose state
ment that 4,812 inquiries and in
vestigationS we're answered and
undertaken by the bureau in 1923;
and $685. cases in 1929.
Reports for cases handled in Jan
uary Of three years show that in
1928 q, total of 568 cases were han
died; in 1929, there were 568 cases,
and in 1880 there were 1,l03 cases.
Present officers are Henry L.
Dithmer, president; Howard Gay,
vice. president, and Jesse E. Hanft,
treasurer. The bureau now has sos
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
LEGAL NOTICE

-NNA1O ~ tAAt n GItO
=, Notice is hereby given to taxpayers Of
the City of indianapolis. Indiana. that
the Common Council Of said City has I'M
no. g., 1880, providing for bond issue of
S5l7 100000 to procure money to be used
in paying and retiring certjf1cates of IN
Of Indianapolis. and interest thereon,
advertising sale Of said bonds and the re-
with the mode and terms Of sale, appro-
Public Works of the City of indianapolis.
Committee on Finance and may be fur
ular meeting of the Common Council to
be held Monday. Feb. II. 1890.
Since the above proposed expenditure
is in excess of the 1890 published budget
for said city. all taxpayers appearing
shall have q right to be heard thereon.
After said appropriation has been de-
termined any ten or more taxpayers
feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal
to the State Bard of Tax Commissioners
for further and final action thereon by
filing of petition therefor with the Mar
ion County Auditor not later than ten
days after said additional appropriation
has been made by said Common Council
and the State Board Of Tax Commits
sioners will fix a date for hearing in this
county.
witness my hand and seal of the City
of indianapolis, this 9th day of February.
1890. HENRY o. GOETT:
(SEALl City Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
AFTER SPEED MARK
Kaye Don to Make Attempt
Next Month.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Kaye
Don, British racing driver, will
make an attempt to break the
worlds auto speed record for a
straightaway course, at Daytona
Beach, Fla, next month under the
official sanction of the American
Automobile Association.
The A. A. A. announced 1t had
approved his plans to challenge
the mark of 231 AT miles an hour,
established by Major H. o. D. Sc
grave over the Daytona course
last year.
Don expects to arrive at Day.
tona Beach about March and
make his record attempt between
the 18th and 31st. He has a twen-
ty-four- cylinder car built by the
firm that designed Segrave's IA
nous Golden Arrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

New York City. field secretary of the ma
tionaI association. will speak at a mass
meeting Tuesday night at Jones Taber-
nacle A. M E. Zion church, of which
the Rev. S. c. Spottswood is pastor. At
tornev r. L. Bailey is president of the local
branch.
The Rev r. E. SHELTON, pastor of Barnes
NJ E. church. will use for his forenoon SER
mon theme, Gods Filling Station" At
3 O'Clock the Rev. j. B. Carter. pastor of
the Seventeenth Street Baptist church. and
choir will be in charge of services. At the
evening worship the pastor will speak on
What Think Ye of Christ"
oliver T. Martin will speak at the Boys
Life Builders Club Sunday at 3. Stanley
Stevenson will give a report on the weekly
news. Music will be furnished by David
Southern, L. H Ammons and the Billiken
Club.
The Rev. Charles T. watkins will speak
AT the meeting of the intercollegiate Club
Monday night at the Y. NJ. c. A. Miss
Ruth Davis will announce the spring pro-
gram at this meeting. Reports are to be
given by the student conference commit
tee relative to the parlcy here in March.
Observance Is Arranged
septuagesima Sunday is to be celebrated
with Holy Eucharist at 1880 a. m. mass
and sermon by the pastor. Father M.
Mitchell, at II O'Clock. The pastor VIII
use for his theme. The Curse Meroz.
Confirmation instructions are to be given
at O'Clock.
The choir of Shiloh Baptist church OF
which the Rev. J. I. Saunders is pastor
will sing at the Epworth League services OF
Roberts Park NJ. E. church Sunday at 5
p. m. Mrs Alberta J. Grubbs is director.
The Power OF the Resurrection" is to
be the forenoon sermon topic Of the Rev.
G. T. Haywood. pastor of Christ Temple,
Fall Creek Boulevard and Paris avenue,
Sunday. At the evening worship he will
use for his theme. THE Gospel Of the
Kingdom" Mr.. Haywood VIII be in charge
of the Bible class which meets from $50
to 7:3O. The Fall OF Babylon" is to
10 the subject IN he discussed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOIICE TO IAAFAY ELS.
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of
mon Council of the city of Indianapolis
now has pending before it General Or
dinance No. 10. 1890, which proposes to
appropriate SCI, $1,000 from the cash
Commissioners had on hand in its
Sanitary Maintenance and General Ex-
penSe Fund on January 1, 1880, and now
has on hand. and transferring said money
so appropriated to certain numbered
The above described ordinance is due
to come up for passage at the next
meeting of the Council to be held on the
18th day of February. 1880, at 1880 o. m.
Witness my hand and seal of the city
Of Indianapolis. this 9Th day of February.
1890.
HENRY o. GOETT,
(Sean CjtJy T1ark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Mildred Mannon Selected
as Best of Five at
Indiana Ballroom.

Miss Mildred Mannon of Cam
bridge City was awarded the title
of Miss Sunshine of Indiana" at
the Indiana theater Thursday
night. The decision came after a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
SERIES is CONTINUED
ON CATHOLIC FAITH
Second of Explanatory Sermons
Scheduled for Sunday.

The second sermon in series of
explanatory of the Catholic faith,
will be delivered by the Rev. Joseph
F. Weber in Assumption hall,
Church of the Assumption, 1lO5
Blaine avenue, Sunday night at 8.
God, the Creator and Author OF
the Natural and the Supernatural"
will be his subject. Questions
dropped in the question box will
be answered by Father Weber fol-
lowing his sermon. The lectures,
to which members of all creeds are
invited, are delivered the first and
third Sundays in each month. Spe-
cial music will be provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
SCHOOL AID FARLEY SET
Leslie Group Meets Saturday to
Hear Committees.

Governor Harry G. Leslie's school
aid commission will meet Saturday
to hear reports of four special COM
mitteeS.
State Superintendent Roy P.
Wisehart was doubtful today
whether any definite proposals for
solution of the bankrupt state aid
situation would be presented. He
and Lawrence Orr, chief state
examiner, prepared a report to
Leslie today on questionnaires sent
to township trustees in school-aid
districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
u. S. AMBASSADOR ILL
Alexander P. Moore Reported to Be
Suffering Throat Ailment.

BIZ United Press
MONROVIA, Cal, Feb. 14.-Alex-
ander P. Moore, recently appointed
United States ambassador to Po-
land, today was reported to be suf-
fering at the Pottenger sanitarium
here with tuberculosis of the throat.
The ambassador came here from
Peru, where he was formerly sta
toned in diplomatic capacity for
his health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Lost and Found

LosT-Young Bull Dos. fem. screw tail.
on Finley: reward. Or. 074o-M.
POLICE DOG-Black female; harness.
Name ''Klondvke,' child's pet. ia. S446.
PUPPY-Boston Bull child's pet. Please
call Wa. 05s9. Reward.
$40 REWARD
for return Of male wire-haired Fox terrier.
lost Jan. 25: white with black markings;
heavy coat. Ia. $685.. 1883 N. Delaware.
Instructions
AvIArIoN-ENrER NOW AND ASSURE
YOUR FUTURE. CURTISS WRIGHT FLY
ING SERVICE. I04 MONUMENT. II. 1882.
Special Notices
CRYSTAL DANCE PALACE
Dancing every Monday. Wednesday.
Thursday and Saturday. Thursday Is
Admisson-Ladies 2sc. Gents. Soc.
ON and after Feb. Il. 1880. I will not be
responsible for debts contracted by any
isignedi - FOREST MUSE.
DR.. H. E. CRUM
spsciq9 AK in digestive trouble Gs 4sss
PERMANENT and temporary home for IN
yslids. nervous, mental cases. also elderly
people. 1927 N. Delaware. Ri. 1929
$4,000 Accident Policy for 81
For Particulars Call Ii. 1852
MEMS WORK CLOTHES-And shoes:
leather palm gloves. lls Virginia Ave
Business Announcements
DE zge 1,r.5 beating ,I plants and bake
FEATHERS-B Bought solo anc renovated
feather mattresses, pillows made to order
9. 2. Burke. %31-433 Mass. Ave RI. $685.
RUGS cleaned sxI2. 81 25s Call for del
1o-ds spec. Keemer Rug. co: On. $3.50
BATH RooM-Complete. $40; plumbing
PAPER HANGING. SPEC. PRICES FOR
THE NEXT MONTH. DR.. 2747.
MCOY BROS.
Interior cleaners, painting. gen. house
cleaning, painted walls washed, resuriac,g
of hardwd. floors. paper clean'g. DR.. 1883
sPECIAL-save zoe this month. ali
kinds lavatories, bath tubs. kitchen sinks.
all installations reas. Ha. 1855. Hu. 1855
PAPER CLEANING-s1 room: wall tinttng;
refnishing. JOS. c. BELL. Ri. $500.
CLEANING, PAINTING. CHI. 2o54.
We SPECIALIZE IN REMOVING WALL
PAPER BY STEAM. ca. 63e3.
NEW HOMEs-Remodeling repairs. Terms
II desired. Oh. 1920. eve. Oh. o884.
FOR Thinning. ROOFING and furnaces
Call Otto F. ReifeiS. DR.. 1898.
Paper Hanging-New Samples
Oh. 2oo4 Frank jackson. IR. 24ls:
CUTTERS down spouts. roofing. furnaces,
repaired. 1903 North Illinois. Ha: 3640
INTERCOLLEGIATE by experts. We
are fully equipped for any job. ia. 1903
PAPER hanging. painting, special rates
this month: work guaranteed. Ii. 1917
PAPER CLEANING--Paint washing. deco
rating; floor sanding. Jones. Oh. 0579
GOLDSTEIN TIMING
Roofing. Furnace Repairs. DR.. 3431
PAPER CLEANED-75c ROOM. WORK
GUARANTEED. SCANLON. RI. 1908.
C0NTRACTTNGrJo work. all classes,
estimate free. EARL METZ. Ri. 3773.
PAPER HANGING and cleaning; work
guaranteed HA i101-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Farms for Rent

FOR SALE+Lease or Rent, 113 acres of
> land, good house and outbuildings,
pasture shade and water. Located near
Scott county near highway and county
scat. j. MOORE. 200 North Gray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
RESCIND PAVING ORDER
20 Residents Appear to Oppose Har-
Ian Street Project.

Despite arguments of j. Edward
Burk, secretary of the Southeast
ern Civic Improvement Club in IA
vor of paving of Harlan street, be-
tween English avenue and Prospect
street, the works board today re-
scinded steps taken to improve the
thoroughfare.
Twenty residents appeared before
the board against the paving project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Rooms for Rent

mod pisn,y no. 7 water. as ssss nm
ILLINOIS. N. 244i-Nicely furni. front
rm.. mod. home reasonable IA. 2s58-R.
ILLINOIS, near 30th; r.cely furnished.
steam-heated room: reasonable. Ia. ais.
ILLINOIS, N, 4Si. APT. steam heated
room: all convenience. Ii 1888.
MASSACHUSETTS Ave, 37lia-2 rooms;
SIS
I HEaFEb: nor 81 WATER WATER, d5sSNrLEMAS
MERIDIAN. n. 1851 nicely furnished
sleeping nm. or 2. "
MINNESOTA. E. 326-Warm. med. nm;
people preferred. DR. 5Sl8
NEW JERSEY, N, i0l5--Nioe warm front
rm.. gentleman; private home. $3.50.
NEW JERSEY. N, 2459-Attract. rm.. next
bath. priv. home; breakfast opt. Hs: 1850.
OHIO HOTEL. 1861 E. Ohio-Clean rms.
steam hit. ut. water; daily. vkly. rates.
ORIENTAL. 20 MUM. front, rms;
steam ut. mod: also 2-rn. ant. II. 5000
PENNA-- N--Verv pleasant. front room
CITY heat: private family Hs. 0533-W
TUXEDO, S.. 34-Nice sleeping room
modern; reasonable.
VERMONT. e. 424-Large front rooms;
sleeping. housekeeping. "
WALNUT, e, 4l2-warm. clean, rooms.
modern home. hot water. RI. 97ll.
18TH. W. 26-Attractive Tm.; | or 2;
hot water: plenty Reat: Ia 3464
18th. w. 1024-Double or twin beds. large
clothes closet sdS. from bus. 50. from
strest car: reasonable: private family,
HARBOUR HOTEL
6i7l5 n. H., pleasant warm rms, moo.,
conyenienceS: A good place to make your
home; very reasonable.
Room for Rent With Board
ALABAMA. N. I224-Nice steam heated
rn. running water; cd. meals. Ri. 6641.
CENTRAL, 2s50-Nice coy front priv. con-
genial Protestant home; priv. IA. 2462-M
good heat meals opt. Ii. 4o5e.
MERIDIAN, N, 2l62-Well furn. rm.: con-
genial surroundings: gentlemen; So each.
MORRIS. W. 223l-Room. board, laundry.
l or 2 $3.50 each. Be. 11S2-R.
OLNEY. N. ll36-ATTR. RIM; YOUNG
MEN: GOOD MEALS. Oh. 1136-R.
PENN. N. 2I23-Nice warm rm. for z;
private home: home cooking.
PENN. N, 1221-Lovely room, board for ?,
running water. garage. Ri. 1914
PENN. n. 2256-Warm front rm.. morn
CHILDREN TO BOARD-Modern home.
sos Somerset Ave. Be. 4963.
a LADIEsETo share home; good meals;
modern. Oh. z847-J.
ROOM AND BOARD-Employed people;
private. modern home. HUI l722.
CHILDREN-Room and board: mothers
care: reasonable. Oh. 1884.
GIRLS-6 and s: mothers care. 164
Pleasant Run Blvd. DR.. 1889:
SMALL CHILD-Room and board Mothers
love and care. DR.. 6132-R.
CHILD TO BOARD-Good home. Be.
20i7-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Death Notices

BATE, GOTTLEIB. K-Age. A years. be-
loved husband OF Dora Bate, passed away
resdences 7S5 Orange S st., Saturday f FEB Fe6
Is. 2:30 p. m. Interment Grown Hill.
Srtends may call Friday afternoon and
evening End SATURDAY morning. Services
BEcKNER, JOHN H;:-Husband Of Sarah
father of Mrs. Eva Wacker. Mrs. Mary
and Clarence Beckner Of baltimore. Fu-
neral Saturday. Feb. IS, at S017 n. Arse;
nal ave. II q. m. Friends invited BY Burial
charge. lRushville papers please copy.l
GARD. HAZEL CROSLEY-Beloved wife of
Isaac Gard: departed this life TUESDAY,
Esb ii age 80 ysadTs Fg 20 M sospE
10. a. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery.
of MOORE 8 KIRK:
HOUGHTON. RUTH ELIZA-Beloved wife
Of Mrs. Ruth II; GilmouF, departed this
life Thursday. Feb; 1S; age 81 years:
k k4PfEai U FFaaZ E EeS a5so ste 44G ST.
.. IN. Friends invited. Burial Henck-
HOWE, GEORGE W.-Age 68 years. be-
Alice Alice Barnett. MRS Catherine Britten
wednesday morning at Tessi 5S 57S
a. Ain n. AV at above a address s' Friends in
vited Burial Mt. jackson cemetery.
HULL, VIRGIL. DALLAS-Son of Alonzo
Hull passed away Feb. IA. Funeral at
residence, 1893 Tecumseh St.. Monday.
$50 a. m. Burial. Garland Brook
cemetery, Columbus, Ind, about noon
Monday. Friends who desire may see
Mr. Hull at the residence after l p. m,
Saturday, columbus papers please
copv1.
LEWIS, OSCAR E-Passed away suddenly
at his home, 2214 N. Capitol Ave. Thurs
day, 7:50 a. b. Funeral services at the
home. Saturday. D. m.
MURDOCH, WILLIAM EVERETT-Beloved
little son OF William and Lois Murdoch,
departed this life Thursday. Feb. 10. Flu
neral Saturday. Feb. Is. at residence, 1884
Arrow Ave. p. m. Burial Crown Hill
cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral I'M
der direction of MOORE & KIRK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Houses and Flats Furnished

BEVILLE. 829-Upper 5 nm. duplex. bath,
sim. hit. E. 10th car; $3.50 wk. Oh. 1881:
ILLINOIS, N. I9I9-Nicely furnished 2
NEW JERSEY, 863 N.-4-rm. mod. apt;
all new furniture; coy. Ri. 5223.
NORTH. E., 3l6-2 and rooms. modern;
Frigidaire, weekly rate. RI 4007.
PHIPPS, 3OI2-NiceIy furnished modern
home garage: $50: adults. On. 4224.
WALNUT, e. il5-3 Rooms. private bath
see housekeeper in basement.
Upper DTTPLEX-4 rms, private bath.
furnished. good heat. adults. Ir. 2670-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
In Memoriam Notices

IN MEMORANDA loving memory of our
dear father. Joseph Kent. who passed
away one year ago today. Feb. IA, 1928.
The pearly gates we're opened wide.
A gentle voice said come.
He said goodby to none Of us.
But silently entered home.
Sadly missed by the CHILDREN and
GRANDCHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Farms for Sale

FrankIfn: good house barn and well or
good road. Chas. Ford, Franklin, Ind.
r. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

ARCH. 623-Nr. Real Silk. rms; s25
house. $40 for first 3 months. Ri. 1912.
BELLEFONTAINE. 1908 rms. suitable
rmers.: gar. s35. wa. pd.; $3.50. He. 1893.
CALHOUN, IIl6-Small double with
garage. semi-modern. $50; convenient 70
car line. Call Dr. 740o.
CAPITOL, n. 3736-Attrac 6-rm. double:
new hardwood floors: double gar. built-in
features: SIS. Ii. 1854. Wa. 4797.
CENTENNIAL. 409-5 rms. pantry. gas.
cleo. pches.. well. cistern. I'd. paper: SIC.
COLLEGE. 1915 rms. redcc.. hardwoods,
new Holland furn., wtT., gar; $32.5o.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Republicans Nominate Woman to Be
 } Justice of Peace, First of Her Sex

Miss Angela M. Lacava, for the past few years engaged in the prac- tice of law in this city, will have the honor of being the first woman ever to occupy the bench in civil court in New Britain, following her cleo tion as justice of the peace in November. She has been assured by Judge Stanley J. Traceski that he will designate her to preside in his stead at the first opportunity to present itself.
 Miss Lacava and William J. Quig- ley have been added to the list of republican justices filed by Chair man Harry M. Ginsberg of the town committee with the city clerk to be forwarded to the secretary of state. They replace Assistant Pros ecuting Attorney William M. Green stein and the late Judge Henry P. Roche. Quigley is cousin of May or George A. Quigley and was de- feated at the republican primaries last week for the nomination as representative.
 The republican justices to be voted on are: Thomas J. Cabelus, M. H. Camp, E. J. Danberg. H. M Ginsburg, w. J. Quigley. r. B. Hungerford, B. J. Monkiewicz, H. H. Milkowitz, David L. Nair, Irving I. Rachlin, Angela M. Lacava, Edward A. Mag. M. A. Sexton, Stanley J. .Traceskf, Joseph G. Woods.