davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
Lively Program
Announced For
Legion Meeting

Announcement has been made Of
an especially interesting program to
be given at the 22nd district Amer
lean Legion caucus, which will be
held Sunday in .Iacumba. Auxiliary
chapters will meet in conjunction
with the Legion.
An enjoyable day is promised
those who attend by members of
Mountain Empire post and its aux
iliary, who will be hosts on this
occasion.
Program of the day follows:
Swimming, to II "a. m.; regis
tration and organization, IL to II
m; barbecue II to p. m. bust
ness meetings, = to 4:30 p. m. !;
swimming and dancing, 4:50 to q;
dancing. s to II p. III.
Bert Vaughn of Jacumba extends
the hospitality of this city to visit
ing Legion men adm their families.
They are to have free use of the
big mineral water swimming pool
during the day and should bring
suits and towels. He also set aside
a suite of rooms in the Vaughn
hotel for the use of the visitors,
ladies and children.
Delegates and their ladies are to
be the guests for dancing afternoon
and evening of Managers Vic Speis
and Bud Miller at the Jacumba pa
vilion. Delegates will be presented
with badges admitting them to the
pavilion. Bud Miller whose or
ohestra dispenscs the music was for
mcrly leader of the FL Cortez Or.
chestra in San Diego and his dances
at Jacumba this summer are exceed
ing the high standard of that re-
sort.
The popular La Mesa Drum and
Bugle Corps will be on hand dur
ing the day and will do their part
in creating a martial and festive
atmosphere.
The committee in charge includes
Commander G. G. Briggs of Jacum-
b~, Mrs. Mary Il. Peek, vice presi.
dent of the Mountain Empire Auxil.
iary, Ed. Jordan of Boulevard, Alvin
Miller of Mountain Springs and Oar
rell Mccain of Mccain Valley. Dr..
Ralph $. Roberts of Campo is master
of ceremonies. District Commander
Leroy Bailey of La Mesa will pre-
side at the sessions of the Legion,
and Mrs. Edith Cameron of FL Cen
tro, district president of the auxili-
AIRY will preside at the sessions of
her organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
Valley Shipments

Melon shipments for the past two
days reached the lowest mark of the
current season, 49 cars of canta'
loupe, 80 of watermelons, 104 OF
honeydews and 81 of honeybalis
forming the major shipments from
valley points. Totals for the sea
son, according to figures on record
at the Southern Pacific offices now
stand: Cantaloupe, II, ,749 cars;
watermelon: 1898 cars; honeydews:
! ,544 ears: mixed melons: l, ,413 cars /;
honey balls GAS; japanese: IA; Per,
slams: 8; casabas: 6, with Z cars Of
grapes.
Tuesday S shipments were divid-
ed: Cantaloupe: Calexico, 13; Braw-
ley, s; Ell Centre, 5; Holtville, 9;
Sandia, .; Calipatria, |. Water
melons: Holtville, %; Calexico, 20;
FL Centre, s; Brawley, 3; Calipatria,
3. Honeydews: Brawley, 27; Ell Cen
tro, 21; Meloland, 4; Calexico, A;
Heber, 3; Imperial, =; Turn, l.
Honeyballs: Brawley 81; Ell Centre,
19; Sandia, ); Heber, 5; Calipatria,
NeruanI, L. MIAcu mciohS' ~
Centre, 5; Brawley, 3; Heber, 3;
Calipatria, ,; Calexico, /; Holtville,
/. Casabas: Holtville, >. Persians:
Brawley, /. japanese, Calipatria, l,
Yesterday saw the following car
lot shipments of melons leave the
valley: Cantaloupe: Calexico. IL;
Brawlev. 5; Sandia, =: Heber. ];
Holtville, l. Watermelons: Holt
willie, 16; Calexico, II; Ell Centre, 10;
Brawlev, =. Honevdews: Brawley,
20; FL Centre, II; Calexico, 8; I'm
perial, l; Turn, |; Holtville, /. Hon
eyballs: Brawley, 20; Ell Centre,
Is; Holtville, 5; Heber, 3; Sandia.
=; Calipatria, |; Verdant, l; Turn,
L: Calexico, !. Mixed melons: Ell
Centre, s; Brawley, 8; Calipatria,
IS; Turn, /. japanese: Calipatrla,
Il. Grapes: Brawley, |; Holtville,
/.
Santa Clara County pear growers
have united with the board of su'
pervisors to fight brown rot.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
New Switchboard
For City Office

A telephone switchboard. which
will provide facilities for $40 addi-
tional telephones, will be installed
in the FL Centre central office
building at an estimated expendi-
ture of $1,000, according to r. j..
Kliegel, manager of the Southern
California Telephone Company.
Two additional sections are to be
placed in the office, work on which
is expected to start in September.
The present central office switch
board has II capacity of 1000 tele-
phones, and when the new equip
ment is put in service the office will
be able to care for 2,400. There
are now more than 2,029 telephones
in the FL Centre exchange.
A Los Angeles firm purchased
400 acres in Capay Valley, Yolo
County, for an orange grove.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10

Santa Clara County pear growers
have united with the board of su'
pervisors to fight brown rot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
SUFFERS SKULL
FRACTURE when
CAR OvERTURNS
Chicago Man Injured Near
Greenwood; Police Nab
20 in Traffic War.

Benjamin Roberts, 35, suffered a
fractured skull and Benjamin Ro-
Senweig, IS, was injured on the legs
when an automobile in which the
two Chicago men were riding over
turned near Greenwood late Thurs
day. Both we're brought to the
Methodist hospital here.
Charles Horne, 1903 Lexington
avenue, was charged with driving
while intoxicated, after his automo-
bile is alleged to have collided with
a parked car owned by Abe Cohen,
1901 Union street, in the 1000 block
South Meridian street, Thursday
night.
Continuing the annual spring &C
tivity against motor law violators,
police Thursday night arrested nine
teen men and one woman on speed
ing charges, four men for making
turns in the middle of the block, two
men for operating cars with open
mufflerS and four men for failing to
stop at preferential streets.
Mrs Anna BroshearS, 80, of 312
East st. Clair street. and Lucille
Abbott, 8, of 80 East Vermont street,
walking on the sidewalk at Vermont
and ST. Clair streets Thursday night,
were struck by a popcorn wagon
which had been hit by an automo-
bile and were knocked on to the
sidewalk. A. P Bruce, 5149 College
avenue. was driving the automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
HUNT PEDDLER
IN BRIDE DEATH
Young Vender Suspect in
Fright Murder.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. April A red-haired
youth who went from door to door
peddling dress fasteners and other
knick- knackS was sought today as
the suspected murderer of Mrs. Mil
dred HelSing, &c. who died of fright
as she was strangled with a ribbon
last Tuesday in her apartment.
Mrs. J. G. JorgenSon, neighbor
Of the HelsingS, described the ped
dler, from whom she had made a
purchase, as between 10 and 81. She
said his actions were suspicious and
as police worked on the clew, they
learned three other housewives in
the neighborhood had been victims
of small theftS Tuesday afternoon
following visits Of the peddler.
That the young housewives death
was not due to strangulation as at
first believed, but from heart at
tack induced by fright, was the
statement of DR.. j. R. Kearns. coro-
ner'S physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
MISHAWAKA Is
SELECTED FOR
CHURCH FARLEY
Wins 1891 Northern lndi-
ana Methodist Conference
From Two Cities.

~ United Press
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April 4.
-Mishawaka was selected as the
meeting place for the North In
diana conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church in 1881 at this
mornings session Of this years
meeting here.
Afishawaka was supported by 104
votes: Muncie, 80, and Hunting
ton. 5.
While the conference was meet
ing in the Grace NJ. E. church, four
other meetings relative to the gen.
eral conference we're being held.
The conference cabinet assembled
at The Citizens State bank; the
Laymen's Association met at the
First United Brethren church; the
Womens Foreign Missionary So
ciety convened at the Presbyterian
church, and committee meetings of
statisticians and treasurerS we're
held at the city hall.
Bishop Raymond J. Wade of
Stockholm, Sweden. was the prin-
ciple speaker at the evening ses-
sion of the conference yesterday
He told Of the problems of enforce
ing prohibition in Norway, Sweden
and Denmark. Those countries, he
said, are experiencing the same
problems as the United States in
trying to keep out liquor runners.
Bishop Edgar Blake. indianapolis.
afternoon speaker, told of Method
iSm's growth in Europe as well as
in America He said the Methodist
Episcopal church is financially in
dependent and strong, and alone, he
said. easily could support the
S10000,000 burden assumed by all
Protestant organizations for the adj
vancement OF world service.
Christianity's gain in Japan was
reported by Bishop James c. Baker
Of the Seoul area. Korea. The work
there was loosening the oriental
bonds upon women and raising
them to the level of European and
American women, he said.
The conference was entertained
with a banquet Thursday night by
Taylor university. at Upland.
The Rev. Jesse Fox, CASTOR. was
elected president of Taylor alumni,
succeeding the Rev. John w. Rose,
Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Births


william and Maud johnson. 1909 shep-
ard
John and Frieda Simpson. 524 Mills.
Wayne and Nora Starks I0l1 Sanders
Martin and MaUde Skaggs. 407 East
Ohio.
Herman and Ionic LoyeIace. s44 Mad
lSou.
Fred and Alice Mayhem 1859 Ralston.
Wesley and Ethel Plummer. COL West
Morris.
Orville and Esther Kline. 2IO9 Howard
Girls
John and Minnie Holcomb. 534 Holly.
William and Margaret Wakefield, 228
Smith.
Bruce and Anna Thomas, 1919 Alvord
Alfred and Thelma Barton. GIT East
TWenty-third
Hovey.
wilbur and Ruth Brown, 92l North
Tacoma.
Lafayette and Edith Roush. 1901 Arsenal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

CLOCK FACTORY
All makes watches. clocks repaired re-
gardIess of condition. Call. delivery. WorE
guaranteed. 8O9 N. Alabama. III. 4O3l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
The City
i'm Brief

THE Significance of Cough" will
be the subject of DR.. Stuart Pritch-
ard of Battle Greek, Mich, at a
Joint dinner of the indianapolis
Medical Society and the Marion
County tuberculosis Association in
the Athenaeum at $50 Tuesday
night.
A film, Exploring Our Own COun-
try" will be shown at 1920 Satur-
day morning at the Children's mu-
scum, l150 North Meridian street.
Annual pre-EaSter noon services
of the Interdenominational Minis
ters' Alliance and Y. w. c. A. viii
be held in the Walker theater from
April Z TO 10. Speakers will be the
Rev. r. H. Bowling and Bishop c.
c. Alleyne. Music will be in charge
of Mrs. Matte Stoval and Mildred
King.
Eighth Democratic candidates will
make talks at the joint meeting OF
the Wayne township and Fifteenth
Ward Democratic Club Saturday
night in the V. F. w. hall, King
avenue and Walnut street. A mu-
steal program will precede the
speaking.
Sixteen candidates spoke at the
meeting of the Tenth Ward Colored
Democratic Club Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. James Paragon,
Minnesota and Perkins streets. Each
candidate set forth his principles.
Hugh w. COnnaway of the East
man Kodak Company will lecture on
X-rayS and their use in modern in
dustry before the Indianapolis
chapter of the American Society for
Steel Treating at dinner Monday
night in the Chamber of Commerce
main dining room. Motion pictures
will show the manufacture of seam
less steel tubing.
William S. Martini, organizer of
the Better Cleaners and TailorS'
Association of Indianapolis, will adj
dress the association and other
wholesale and retail cleaners and
tailors at the Denison hotel, at 8
p. m. Monday.
The death of Barbara PyleS, s.
oil from rnrdhTn.
spinal meningitis today increased
total deaths to 100 since the out
break of the epidemic in December.
No new cases were reported today.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
Mayor Jack Edwards of Marion will
be the principal speakers at the
Tenth Ward Democratic Club meet
ing at 1909 Prospect street Saturday
night. All candidates have been
invited to attend. Louis Wolverton
will preside.
Forty men of the city agency de-
partment of the Indianapolis Life
Insurance Company attended din
ner Thursday night at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club, closing a two
months craftsmanship school.
The Scientech Club of IndianapO-
lis will cooperate in the joint dinner
meeting of Indianapolis engineering
societies at the ElkS Club Wednes-
day night, at which photo-phone
films on science will be shown. A
general discussion will mark the
Monday noon luncheon of the club
at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
EDITOR SEEKS OFFICE
George c. Mercer, Ben Davis, Files
for Representative Post.
George c. Mercer, $685. West Nor

rlS street, attorney
and editor of the
Old Trail News,
Ben Davis, today
q n n ounced his
candidacy for the
Republican NOM
nation for state
representative.
Mercer formerly
vas a reporter on
an indianapolis
paper and started
publishing the Ben
Davis paper four
ears ago.
He is a veteran
of the World war ,
having served in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Death Notices

ATWOOD. LUCY J-Entered into rest
Thursday April 8. 1870 a. m. age SO
years. Mother of Mrs. Nellie Hall, grand
mother of John and Clyde Hall and VIII
ford Young. Funeral Saturday. April 5.
at HARRY w. MOORE funeral parlor.
Twenty fifth and Gale SITS. p. m.
Friends invited. Burial Floral Park.
Friends may call at daughters residence,
1926 PhippS Ave. until noon SATURDAY..
JANE ELIZABETH Beloved
grandmother Of Mrs. Nettie Banks, de-
parted this life April 2. age 88 years.
Funeral Saturday April 5. 2 p. m. at
MOORE & KIRK CHAPEL, 1880 Station
St. Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends
invited.
SISTER CLEMENTINE MARIE-Teacher
of the. primary grades Of st. Joan Of
Arc school. Funeral mass at St Joan
of Arc church. Saturday morning at
o'clock. Friends invited to call at the
convent from to Friday evening.
WEICKMANN. OTTO Gage As years,
brother of Mrs. n. L. searcy and Mrs. L.
E Earlywine of 4919 Carrollton Ave.
passed away Wednesday. April D. Fu
neral Saturday. April 5, from the home
of his sister. Mrs. L. E. Earlywine. 1918
Carrollton. $50 a. m. Services at st.
Joan of Arc church. 9 a. m. Burial st.
Joseph cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Legal Notices
STATE OF INDIANA

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
OTTO G. FIFIELD. Secretary OF State.
TO ALL TO WON THESE PRESENTS
SHALL COME. GhEETING:
L Otto G. Fiheld, Secretary of State of
the State of Indiana, hereby certify that
the Indianapolis Toilet and Apron Sup
ply Company has this day filed in the
office of the Secretary of State OF the
State Of Indiana. the properly signed and
atteSted consents. statements and papers
required BY Section "a Of an Act entitled
'An Act Concerning the Organization and
Control Of Corporations for PROFIT" ap-
proved February 28th, 1921.
And I further certify that such writ
ten consents statements and papers so
filed as aforesaid. show that said COM
pany and the officers thereof have COM
piled with the provisions of said Section
"a and that said corporation is now u
process of dissolution.
In witness Whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed ths seal OF the
State of Indiana. at the City of Indian
apolis. this 28th day OF March. A. D.
1880.
TSEAI1 OTTO G. FIFIEJD.
Secretary Of State.
BY J.fHIRAM JOHNSTON,
Assistant Deputy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
SbendthrT
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April
5.-When Mrs. James O'Reilly,
sc, asked her 69-year-old hus-
band for money, he replied:
You say 1 don't support
you. You have So a week.
That is $156 a year, and that's
too much money for any
woman to have"
Mrs. O'Reilly retaliated by
starting action for separate
support and won her suit, court
ordering the elderly husband
to boost her allowance to SIS
weekly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

William Taspin. 513 East Washing
ton street, was driver of the popcorn
wagon. Mrs. Broshears and the girl
were not seriously injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Chevrolet Coupe. 1923; looks
van very good, runs extra good,
A NJ four very good tires. Priced
ut for quick sale; 1895. Lauth' 5
Used Car Store. 4l9 N. Capitol
Ave Ii. 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Lost and Found

S14 personal pa
perS at Ills. and Wash. Reward. Be. 036O.
DINNER RING-Black Onyx, lost Meridian
& Washington SITS. Reward. CHI 6571-R.
LOST-Truck tire. size 32x6 mounted on
wire wheel March 81. on gravel road be-
tween Fortville and Lapel. Finder please
notify SchlitZ Mercantile Co.. AIS S. State
Ave. indianapolis. Ind. Reward.
LOST-Black. white and brown hound with
brown and black tick markings. Reward.
Ha. 1851.
PIN-Pearl, Ruby; brooch type; De Molay
on saber mother pin. Ha. 1858. Reward.
PURSE-Sman black. containing money,
newspaper clipping, lost downtown Thurs
day DR.. 5269.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Special Notices
Instructions
AVIATION


Aviation is no longer a novelty. nor
conesJy, but big giant antic industry:
involving millions OF dollars, hundreds Of
factories and thousands of men. Well
trained men TO maintain and promote this
industry are in great demand
CURTISS WRIGHT GOVERNMENT AP-
PROVED SCHOOL assures you a proper
training
Our National employment agency assists
in placing you with one of our 40 bases,
our factories or with one of the trans
port lines. with which We are affiliated.
The new course of instruction. GROUND
SCHOOL AIRPLANE AND ENGINE ME-
CHANICS SCHOOL AND FLYING IN
STRUCTIONS which are starting at once.
offer you the opportunity you have been
waiting for. A phone call, letter. CT
an interview at our office between 8 a.
m. and p. m. will give you detail in
formation.
CURTISS-WRIGHT FLYING
SERVICE
I04 Monument Circle
Ii A22S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

Board OF sanitary COMMISSIONERS
Sanitary District of Indianapolis.
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Vestal G: Davis, Trustee OF Wayne
diana, upon the 23rd day of April, 1880,
at | o'clock D. m, at the office OF the
Trustee in his residence on the West
Tenth Street Road. one mile east Of the
Hendricks County Line. in the presence OF
the Advisory Board. will offer for sale
$40 900 90 OF school bonds of said Town
ship. said bonds to be used in the con
struction of new grade school, build
ing at Bridgeport: in the building Of
additional school rooms to school number
eight at Garden City. and in the building
of additional school rooms to school
number one at Flackville all in said
township. and which have been author
lied by the Township Trustee and Ad-
visory Board
Said bonds bear interest at the rate
of four and one-half per cent per annum,
payable Semi-annually OH the 18th days
of July and January of each year and
are in the denomination of $4,000 each.
Said bonds shall be dated April IS. 1880.
and the first two of said bonds shall be
due on the 18th of July. 1881 and the
next two thereof shall be due and pay
able on the 18th Of January 1882, and a
each 18th of July and January thereafter
respectively until all of said bonds are
Said bonds are negotiable and payable
at the Citizens State Bank, Indianapolis,
Indiana, and bear date Of April 18th.
1880. - ,r,vc
TRUSTEE, Wayne School Township. Marion
JOHNSON <, ZECHIEI, Attorneys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ANNAAN
ALA. N. 528.-Large rm.. kitchenette.
1st floor. porch, yard. S.; sleep Iin., %
ALABAMA N, 1881 3-rm. and l-rm.
apt: every convenience; reasonable.
ASHLAND. 2593-Unfurnished 3 connecting
rms; front; elderly couple preferred.
BARTH, 1315-Rms. for light housekeep-
ing. Everything furnished
BATES. 911-Large room everything turn
hot water and bath IS per week.
BELLEFONTAINE, 2O33-2 large, light
nicely furn. mod: gas range He. 58O3
BELLEFONTAINE. I227-D Desirable light
housekeeping apt. reasonable, everything
furnished.
BROOKSIDE AVE, 15O5z~Light housekeep-
EAST. N, 325-2-rm. modern. housekeep-
ing apartment, S.
HARRISON ST, 953-3 furn. rms: kitch-
enette; upstairs; private emit DI- oz51,
ILL, N. 511-Augustus Apis; sleep rms
city heat; plenty hot water III. 1I23.
ILL, n. 1888, 4, I'm. priv. apt So 81
$40 wk suit 4. Everything furn. ia. Il1U-
IRVINGTON-2 large front rooms. well
furnished: garage. 5825 Julian ave
LOCKERBIE. 516-2 clean. new decorated
furn., modern, connecting 'front.' cIose IN
MERIDIAN. n. I137-Nice large rms;
home comforts. plenty hot water Ii. 1888
MICHIGAN. W. 32O5-H housekeeping rms
modern. everything furnished.
housekeeping rooms Ri 4l45.
NEWMAN. 1028-2-room apartment; prl-
vate entrance; 81: garage. On zz33.
NEW YORK. e 227-Large. front room
mod: centrally located; reasonable Iales
NEW JERSEY. n. 1902 lovely conn.
newly dec. rms. hi. oven range. H. o - q,
NORTHWESTERN. 3109-3-rm. furn. apt;
strictly modern; garage Ia Z919- ---
ORIENTAL. N 2O-2 furn., modern rms
also 2 furn. sleeping rms. Ii 5000.
PENN. N, 1862 nice rooms; everything
fur; next to bath; reasonable.
PROSPECT. 2008-Nicely furnished mod
ern. housekeeping rooms; adulI5-
ROACH. 1876 rms. semi-modern; FUR
nished for housekeeping.
TALBOT. N. 2525-2 Immaculate, rms.
in-a-door bed. private entrance So rel
erences required Ia. 2I63.
TRAUB. N 128-2-rm. apt. furn- lights
heat. phone. wa. gar: S45O. II 155I-M-
WALCOTT. N. PIP nicely furnished
housekeeping rms. modern. rent reason
able.
WALNUT. E.. Ii5-2 rms, kitchenette;
evythg furn. See housekeeper in basem /.
10TH. q. 226-2 housekeeping rms down.
also l Up: mod: everything Turn Rl- 9o-e
10TH. E. I552-3-rm. mod apt. FIRST ar
everything furn.: owner south. On. 52I4-si
nth. E.. 27-MODERN. FURNISHED
ROOMS. II 1911.
18Th W Iz0-1 2 3-rm. apis; modern.
down: sleeping. $3.50 up. Ia. l28l-M
3isT w 330-2-rm. furnished apt. for
housekeeping. IA. l52l-R. -
S2D- W. 92I-i nm. and kitchenette; mod.
everything furnished Ia 05l1.
w. Meridian. north 30tn. IA. 1897,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Business Places for Rent

FOR RENT-Storerooms corner Maryland
uers doWntown suitable for any Kind OF
retail business: any size I'm. desired; up
or downstairs KEYS at 202 KentuckY ave.
WILL SHARE office or desk space. aH
modern corVeniences. Very reasonable.
742 Illinois Bldg L. si3s. Call between
clio a n. ,
GARAGE -6Ox90. steam heat no posts; IL
blocks south reas- DR. 4063 Wa. 45l3.
Ill. n. 80s-Store rm.. mod. l2x4o:
suitable Tor small business. Ii. ssS4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Room and Board Wanted

BOARD AND ROOM for mother and l8
months old baby girl. and some one TO
care for baby while mother works. Oh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Help Wanted Female
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA N. 2355-Front pleasant rm.:
private entrance. Ia. GOAT
BELLEFONTAINE. 20l0-Rms. furnished OF
unfinished; reasonable. He 57l2
BELLEFONTAINE. 936-Front rm down
stairs: private entrance. Ii. 1888.
BROADWAY. 293l-Loyelv front rrl board
opt. Private family. Adults. Ts. 1888
CAPITOL. N. 3l67-Loyely rm. home
privileges Gentleman.
CENTRAL. 2404-Light. desirable. private
home; meals opt. Ha. 4787-W.
CENTRAL. 3321-Large closet. 2 windows;
$4 l or men, garage. Wa. 04OO-J.
COLLEGE, 1322-Nice modern room, pri-
vate family. Ri. 1868.
COLLEGE. 2253-Nicelv furnished room;
private family He 1867
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Cottages and Resorts
GOOD FISHING

GOOD FISHING
fs acres. fronting Schafer lake. 6 miles
Monticello Ind. cottages. 10 boats.
chicken houses Delco lighting system.
Always rented. Sell cheap. Ii. $3.50.
Hu 1901.
BROWN COUNTY COTTAGE-Wit board;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
STOLEN

FROM MARKET STREET SIDE OF
FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK BLDG. BICYCLE, HOFFMAN,
RED WITH SILVER WHEELS AND
BLACK TENDERS. NEEDED BADLY BY
Roy WHO WORKS FOR A LIVING.
FINDER NOTIFY CREDIT DEPART
MENT, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. RI