davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06
q. LOUIS EVENS UP WORLD SERIES
 SUNDAYS GAME FIVE TO ONE; FOURTH GAME BE PLAYED MONDAY,
 IN ST. LOUIS

Cards beat the Athletics Sqaur- ing the World series count two games each. The fourth game ended three to one as the vet eran Haines held the World champions to four hits and all lowed none the last six innings.
 A crowd of nearly 10000 cheer cd the home team as 1t contin- ned it's great comeback by mak- ing it two in row Grove was touched for only four hits but these were punched in the 3rd ---a 4th innings when the Cards scored all runs aided by a wild throw of Jimmy Dykes.
 HaineS was wild but tight in the pinches and got better as the game progressed He was touched for three hits in the first inning when Simmons drove IT Bishop for the only run SCOT Cd by the Athletics; single by Simmons in the third, was the only other safe blow off his del- lvery.
 The 37 year-old right han der Haines scored a brilliant triumph. the fourth anniversary ot his shutout of the Yankees ID the 1926 series which the Car 1inals Wons.
 Gelbert's drive to right field was mishandled by Miller and Haine's single accounted for the first St. Louis run. The third in n1ng saw the second run flash across the plate. Tn the fourth. with two out, Hafey doubled in to the right field bleachers and when Dyek's threw wild, Blade crossed the home plate.
 Total attendance was 3o.646. gross receipts s169.OO0. For the first time in four years the Na- f1onal league forces are On eTen terms with rivals
 HE LINEUPS
 Sportsman Park, St. Louis. Oct s, (P-Philadelphia Americans Bishop, End base; Dykes 3rd. Cochrane, catcher; Simmons left field; Foxx, 1st;; Miller right, Haas, center field; Boley z s Grove, pitcher.
 
 St. Louis Nationals-Douthit cente rfield; Adams, 3rd; Frisch, 2nd; Bottomley, 1st; Hafey, left; Blades, right; Wilson, catcher: Colbert s. S; Haines, pitcher.
 UMPIRES
 Reardon of the Nationals at the plate; Moriarity of the Amer lcans at second; Geisel of the Americans at 3rd.
 The weather is cloudy and threatening; also cold.
 The attendance is at capacity, 39,0OO.
 OFFICIAL BATTERIES
 The official batteries are. Phil- les, Grove and Cochrane; St. Louis Haines and Wilson. Grove IS 9 left-hander and Haines right handler.
 The band is now playing the National anthem as the fans stand in the stands with heads uncovered.
 FIRST INNING
 Phillies- Bishop up: Strike l. F'ouled back for strike two. Sin g7es off of 1st's glove Dykes up: Out on a sacrifice bunt Out to pitcher to 1st. Bishop on 2nd. Cochrane up: Out on a foul fly to 3rd. Simmons up: Strike one. Ball one, a wild pitch. Bishop on 3rd Singles to right scoring Bishop. Foxx up: Strike I, Foul for strike two Ball one, high and wide. Catcher tries for Sim mons at 1st Pitcher tries for
 tplease turn to Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06
STANFORD WON

STANFORD, Calf, Oct, 6, R) The University half backs Moi fatt and Rothers, led Stanford to 20 to 0 victory over Santa Clara. The teams battled score- less to a tie in the first half but Moffatt and Rothert passed and plunged to three scores, two in the third quarter and one
 in the last.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06
DEATH RATE

WASHINGTON, Oct, 4, R- Although the general death rate has decreased in the United States, men above 50 years are dying more rapidly, says the bureau of vital statistics. The in crease is ascribed to defective or overworked hearts.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 6, (P)- Alter an enthusiastic welcome in San Francisco and a nights rest at the St. Francis Hotel, Frances aviation heroes, Costes and Bell onte, were winging their way to Los Angeles yesterday after noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06
EVEN CITY SERIES

CHICAGO, Oct, s, (R-The City series were evened when the White sox walloped the Cubs 8 to A Thomas, recently recov- cred from ptomaine poisoning, held ti1e Cubs to Six blows. Jol- ley homered.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Sacramento 8, Missions 1O- Los Angeles 4, 4, Portland O, q Frisco 3, Seattle g.
 Oaland IS, Hollywood 1-
 Oakland got B hits to Holly woods four.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06
SCENIC TRAIN IN ALPS

AOSTA, Italy, Oct, 4, (P-An observation train has been ada ed to the line from Aosta to Pre- St. Didier, in the Nit. Blanc re- zion. Each car has 100 seats, plat-glals windows and obser- vation platforms.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06
METAL LARNYX

NEW YORK, Oct, 4, R)-A metal larnyx which restores the power of speech to persons who have become mute, is one of the latest products of scien- tific research.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06
ATHLETICS TAKE TODAY'S GA MI
 SCORE Z ID !
FORK KNOCKS HOMER IN THE
 NINTH WITH COCHRANE

0l- LOUIS, Oct., 6, (P)-The Athletics won todays classic in the 9th inning when, with Coch- rane on, Foxx stepped up to the plate and koncked the ball out of the lot, ending a grueling game which had stood turnout 0 to 0 score, to O.
 OFFICIAL LINEUP
 PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS Bishop, End base, Q; Dykes, 3rd, r); Cochrane. catcher, O; Sim mons, left field, (r); Foxx, 1st base, r); Miller, right field, (r); Haas, center field, Ott Boley, short stop, (r); Earnshaw, pitcher, (r).
 ST. LOUIS NATIONALS-Dout hit, center field, (r); Adams, 3rd F); Frisch, End, (r); Bottomley, lst, T); Hafey, left field, (r); Watkins, right field, CD Wilson, catcher, (r); Gelbert, short stop, (r); Grimes, pitcher. (r).
 Umpires: At plate, Rigler, at 1st base Geiser; and at 3rd base Rear don.
 CORRECTION
 Umpires should read, Moriari- tv at the plate.
 The weather is cloudy and threat ening. The attendance is capacity -39, ,OO0. r
 RECAPTTULATION
 The figures for the first four games of the World Series are: Attendance --...-...........140, ,480
 Reciepts -.-... $633 3O50 Players share ----------..-.. $323, ,865-5O Each Clubs share S53,981.75 Each Leagues share S53, ,981.75 Commissioners share $95, ,2575O The players of the winning team will receive approximately S5,875 each and the losing players $3,857 each.
 THE BATTERIES
 The lineup is correct as st 4. bove. The Battery for the Phila delphia Americans is Earnshaw and Cochrane, and for the St. Louis Ma t'onals. Grimes and Wilson.
 The band is playing the national anthem.
 FIRST INNING
 Philies Bishop up: Ball one, high and wide. Ball two, low and inside. Strike one. Ball 3, low and wide Strike two Strike three, famed. Dykes up: Ball 1, high Strike one. Strike two Backed fouled. Out at short, to 1st, a great play by Gelbert- Cochrane up: Ball one, high and wide Singles to center. Simmons up: Ball one, low and wide. Pit cher tries for Cochrane at 1st. Ball two, high and wide. Pitch er tries for Cochrane at 1st. Strike one. Strike two. Out on a pop fly to short.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. Time 1:36.
 St. Louis Douthit up: Ball one, high and inside. Strike one, Grounded to 1st who made the play unassisted Adams up: Sin gles to center. F'risch up: Flied out to short near the left field foul line. Bottomley up: Strike one Ball one, high and wide. Fouled back for strike two. a left-hander, is warm ing up in the "bull pen" for the Phillies. Ball two, high and wide. Side out when he grounded to 1st who made the play unassist- ed.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, One left on bases. Time TAI.
 SECOND INNING
 Phillies- -Foxx up: Out, when fed to left. Miller up: Strike I; oall one, high; strike 2; ball two, ow, wide; out, flied to center. Haas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
BARRYMORE Is
BRACGART AS
PROUD PARENT
Actor Loses Interest in All
Former Hobbies After
Daughter Arrives.

BIZ T'Hffed Press
HOLLYWOOD, May 23.-John
Barrymore may be considered by
some people as an extraordinary
actor but he's just a noisy new
father to his neighbors these days.
If the Barrymore estate here had
a back fence the actor probably
could be found any day leaning
across it and telling Tom Mix or
some other convenient resident
about Dolores Ethel Barrymore, who
arrived just recently to carry on
the name and fame of the Barry
mores and the Costellos.
But the Barrymore estate has a
six foot stucco wall surrounding it
so Barrymore is telling the world
about his baby through his front
door.
The Barrymore house is ram
bling hillside affair. The entrance
is through a walled patio. Next
comes a low-beamed living room,
which contains, among other inter
esting valuables, the Barrymore col
lection of antique glass.
Eut the glass is forgotten these
days before the new interest.
At one end of a garden is mag
nificent aviary, housing one of the
finest private collections of birds in
the country. Barrymore never men
tons the aviary these days.
The library contains many rare
volumes but Barrymore pays no at
tention to these treasures.
The two-story wing of the house
holds the gun room, housing an
other unique and valuable collec-
ton. But the actor doesn't linger
there.
His thought and person travels in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
DROPS DEAD AT WORK
Peoples Motor Bus Mechanics Death
Laid TO Heart Attack.

Frank Rose, SIS, of 961 King ave-
nue., mechanic at the Peoples Motor
Bus Company garage, Yandes and
Twenty-second streets, dropped dead
while at work Wednesday afternoon.
Coroner C. H. Keever pronounced
death due to heart disease. The
body will be taken to the home OF
his mother. Mrs. Lucy RooSe, r. R.
1, Plainfeld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

stead upstairs to the apartment Of
Mrs. Barrymore, the former Dolores
Costello. In addition to Mrs. Barry
more, that apartment holds the new
Barrymore arrival.
There she is" Barrymore says,
pointing to an elaborate bassinet
in one corner of a sunny room,
enjoying her New England boiled
dinner"
The mother, Miss Costello, beau
tiful as ever but not quite so flip
pant says: shes such a good baby.
She has cried only once in four
weeks. She'll smile for you in a
minute"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Theft-Proof

BIZ United Press
BROOKINGS, S. D., May %.
-Theft-proof apples is the
latest goal of horticultural SCI
ence. DR.. N. E. Hanson, head
of the horticultural department
at the state college believes
that he has achieved an apple
which small boys won't steal,
The new apple, called the Hopa,
is intended to be used for
making jelly. It's bitter taste
viii deter nocturnal apple
stealing attempts, DR.. Hanson
believes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
WHY'S Arrives at Post
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Poland, May 23.-
United States Ambassador John N.
WHY'S arrived here Thursday night
to assume the duties to which he
was recently appointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

Here are values you often
look for. but seldom find.
NJ a n n is h, new, 15-jewel
Wrist Watches for men.
Dainty 15-jewel models for
women. All are absolutely
guaranteed. The fiery dia-
mond is set in a beautifully
filigreed 13-kt. solid white
gold mounting. Choice. -.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
,JUNIOR LEAGUE.
!: HOLDS DANCE

When society girls Of the
Junior League grace the rooms
and corridors Of the willard
Hotel on Thursday. Meyer Davis,
hsted director, viii conduct his
orchestra for the supper dance
That win conclude the days
activities.
Z In addition to the orchestral
Entertainment. the league plans
to offer four acts to supplement
the evenings program.
: Tickets for the show and the
nance viii be available at the
Junior League office. 1929 Con-
necticut Ave., 1t was announced
today by Mrs. Theodore p. Noyes.
IN charge Of publicity for the
league undertaking.
On November 20, the willard
Hotel will be turned over to the
Junior League and 3 percentage
pf the receipts that come in ON
that day will be given to the
league for use in the social service
department Of the Children's Hos
bital, which is maintained by this
group Of society women.
: On the committee for arrange
raents are MRS. Leander McCor.
mick -Goodhart, chairman: Mrs.
Charles Glover, jr., assistant
chairman; Mrs. Chauncey q.
Parker, tr., in charge Of ushers;
Miss Nancy Newhold, entertain
H1ent, and Mrs. Dean, Acheson,
decorations, all Of whom will be
assisted by Mrs. Michael Huxley
and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Farm Relief Meeting
CnLLed bU McNGru

Describing the condition Of
farmers as direful, Senator Nc.
Nary R.) Oregon. chairman Of
the senate Committee on Agricul-
ture, has called an emergency
conference Of several leaders in
the farm relief movement for No
veEmber -.
Senator McNary Is inviting to
this conference Chairman Legge.
Of the Federal Farm Board; Sec
retary Of Agriculture Hyde: L. J.
Tabor. master Of the National
Grange: C. =. Huff. Of the Farm
ers Union, and 8. III. Thompson,
president Of the American Farm
Bureau.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Federation Stand
Asked on Airport

A detailed statement Of the at-
titude Of the Federation Of Citi-
Sens' Associations on plans for
the proposed municipal airport
site between the Highway Bridge
and the new Memorial Bridge
was requested at . meeting Of
the Interfederation Conference at
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce Building last night.
Col. A. B. Barber, president Of
the conference, advocated adop-
tion Of laws requiring certificates
Of motor title in the District.
drivers licenses In Virginia and
recodification Of motor vehicle
laws in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
State Societies Form,
Central Committee

A central committee to handle
details Of meetings Of the various
State societies will be formed at
The willard Hotel December 6.
= Those who will attend are DR..
". j. Davis, New York; Or. j. D.
Meechen. Alabama; Rex johnson,
Utah: Sanford Bates, MaSsachu-
setts: Miss Frances c. Linfoot,
Virginia; Representative C. J..
Easterly, Pennsylvania; Charles
w. Freeman, California: Capt.
Percy Foote. North Carolina; Miss
Eta l.. Taggart, of the Society Of
Natives. District Of Columbia. and
I. r. Little, Of the Southern So
eiety.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Judges Examine
/. Art in Contest

The jury to decide the w. A.
Clark prize awards at the Twelfth
Biennial Exhibition Of Contemp-
0rary American Oil Paintings met
at the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
yesterday to view the entries.
Z The first prize is $4,000 cash
and the Corcoran gold medal:
second, $500 with the silver
medal; third, 81 900 and q bronze
medal. and fourth, $500 and an
honorable mention certificate.
: The exhibition will be open
TO the public from Sunday, Nov.
ember 80, to January IL.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
EDITOR STUDIES STRIKE

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. Ia
Sherwood Anderson, Of Marion,
Va, novelist and newspaper edi-
tor, left Richmond Saturday f0I
Danville, Va, TO investigate indus
trial conditions for newspaper
and magazine articles.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
THE WEATHER


FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY
For the District Of coiumbia-Gen-
eraIly fair tonight and wednesday;
cooler tonight: gentls northeast and
east winds.
Fer Maryland and Virginia--Generally
fair tonight and "wednesday; cooler to-
nlwht N east and central pOIuohs!
modsrate winds. mostly northeast ana
east
Yesterday :, Tod,y q
uiSni<ht. ....... 81 Noon ......... 81
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1. 1889. ses.
Excess Of temperature since NovenA-
ber i. 1889 -.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
deficiency Of precipitation since Mo-
vember 1. iSso. sS.
TIDE TABLES
Today-HIgh tides. s:es q. m. and
s:sS p. M; low tides, 1879 q. m. and
Tomorrow-HIKh tides. S:ss a. m.
and 7:33 D. M; low tides 1;zl .. M
THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun lross today s;lt >. m. and
''sr The s sua rises wednesday s:4s a. m.
and sets t:l7 p. m.
The moon rises today l;So .. m. and
sets. z:43 p. ins
The moon rises wednesdsyi sos
q m. and sets t:13 p. m.
COMPARATIvE TEMPERATURES
Yesterday RAIN
High Lew falE
Abilene, Tex. .s...... " ~. .ss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
JJNE q, 1880
Auction
PUBLIC AUCTION


The following merchandise win be sold
ct Public Auction by the Cleyelano; Gin
ctunati. Chicago & 81. Louis RailEay,
bY the n. Y. c. Railroad Co, lessee, At
their Unclaimed. Freight Station. corner
Capitol Ave. and South St.. Inoianapolls,
less previously claimed BY rightful own
ers. Inspection OF merchandise can De
made on wednesday. June p. lysO. Aue-
Pour ctns. pest destroyer: ( ctns. tin
cup grease: ) bxs, scar lubricant: 2 bxs.
soap; five z5-lb. cans pressure grease. 8
z5-ln. cans cup grease / cln: lamp niae Is;
spring assemblies; 2 bbls, escohte; l Dbl.
white ammonium chloride. bread boxes
lunch kits: 10 etns candles; ! eIt; ana !
! wire lawn gate / bdl sash weights /
kit gear compound; glass serving trays,
f Sars ra pas Il bd 2R old mt ESSs
! grader blade: drum gear grease: auto
parts; I ctn. gas heaters; % bids. card
s I9aan pa aeid wood aooPs chairs 9 cs
hose bibbs: IS coils cold rolled band steel
"a. %: ] bx. stove-pipe joints; fence
e2Bs end az taBes Bz S. p Gs ana mir
Iors; l bx. castings: bxs. sales tickets;
81 bags sock salt. l electric cooker top;
) bxs. printed matter; mtg wood and
wire crates 5 u. cru cEl0s drum TOOL
cement: i3 cs. mty cans: 2 crts. childs'
autos X. D: 10 ctns. childs' steel express
wagons: ctns. D. P. coasters X. D.. II
etns. childs' -velocipedes K. p: etn. Ha.
insectioide: 81 mty drums; 4 cs. paint In
oil. ctns. staty. l warehouse truck. /
ext ladder 81 bags fire clay: l drum
paint: / can oil: / drum scrap film; 3
bxs dormant nursery stock: 3 crts. stokers
and / loose stokeV: 2 stepladders: stove
parts: enam. steel signs and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
j. K. VANCE. F. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
Legal Notices
NOTICE

The Board Of Trustees OF the. Central
State Hospital will receive sealed pro-
posals until Friday. June 81. at 10 a.. m.
for furnishing supplies for the month Of
July. 1890. Estimate book will be on file
at Room l47. Statehouse. from and after
Monday June 23.l930.
BY ORDER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACToRS

The UNDERSIGNED vesta1 g. Davis.
Trustee of Wayne School Township. Mar
ion County Indana neTe s9 giyesf d not KS
installation Of heating and yentilatlng
systems in the new grade school build
new addition and the old school building
addition to the school building at Gar
said Bids win be received at the office
of said township trustee in the residence
east OF the Hendricks county line. up un-
tn D. m Of Wednesday the 10th day OF
july 1880. at which time and place all
bids will be opened and publicly read IN
the presence of the Advisory Board OF
Plans and specifications for said heat
ing and ventilating systems are on hle
in the Office of the trustee and copies OF
the same may be consulted and blank
forms of proposals may be obtained from
Charles H. Byheld. ,archltect, gz3 PeopieS
Bank building. Indianapolis Indiana;
Every bidder shall. with his sealed bid,
and in the. same envelope. deposit SfI-
payable to the order OF the undersig, led
trustee. to be retained by him as evil
dence Of good faith, and until success
full bidder has furnished bond to the APP
proval of the Township Trustee.
The successful bidder shall be REQUIRED
tee and to enter into bond for the amount
of his bid, secured by an approved surety
COMPANY eonaeti .n ioT Lne an d9t dnn
ditions of said contract.
The contract will be awarded ION the
heating and ventilating systems desiredl
TO the lowest responsible and reliable
bidder as determined by the Trustee and
Advisory Board and in any case the right
to reject any and all bids is reserved.
only bids for heating and ventilating
systems as set out in the plans end
Specifications. and alternates as specified
will be considered. The estimated cost of
the heating and ventilating in the new
grade school building at Bridgeport is
S8 600 90. The estimated cost of heating
and ventilating in the new addition to
and the old building at Flackville is
si3. 100000. and the heating and Yentilat-
ing in the addition to school No. 8. Gar
VESTAL c. DAVIS,
Trustee OF Wayne School Township.
Marion County, Indiana.
EMSLEY W. JOHNSON,
CHESTER ZECHIEL,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
Poultry and Supplies
Miscellaneous Wanted

CHICKS-Turkeys, ducklngs guineas;
babies and started. BOYER'S HATCHERY.
"a NJ Delaware st,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
Rooms Wanted

couple. located n Speedway; meals opt.
Times Bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
Death Notices

MILLER. HARRY PERCY-At Los Angels.
Cal, Tuesday. June II. Brief services
a. associated Funeral Parlors, 1902 North
Meridian ST. at p. m. wednesday, June
25 Burial at Crown Hill. Friends invited.
OGDEN, MISUNDERSTANDING OF Mary Og-
den. passed away Monday, June %. 6:45
a. m. age So years. Funeral wednesday.
FUNERAL HOME, 702 Virginia ave Burial
C0nCordia cemetery. Friends may call at
tie funeral parlors Tuesday afternoon
Ald evening
PETTY CALVIN-Age 80 years, husband Of
Sussanah Petty and Father OF William
Harry, Bert. Leroy Petty all of Indian
apolis. and Mrs. Edward Kraft of Los
Angeles. Cal. passed awsy Monday, June
23rd. Funeral Thursday June 26, p. m,
at residence l140 S. State Ave. Interment
Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited.
STIMSoN, DIR. JOSEPH R.--Passed away
June %. 7:30 a. m. age 81 years. at his
residence 21S9 N. Illinois Funeral
Wednesday morning, 8 o'clock, at the
home. Friends invited. Burial Button,
Ind.
TOOLE. ISABELLA-Beloved mother OF
Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Mrs. Edward
Haley. Mrs. Maude Johnson, and grand
Foster. and Mrs. Helen England. passed
away at her late residence 825 Church
St.. Sunday. June %. at 1910 p. m Serv-
ices at st. George Episcopal Church.
D. m. Wednesday. June 25. Burial Floral
Park cemetery Friends invited. In
charge FINN BROS.
VANDEAfAN. ORDO L.-Brother of Row
Glendale, Cal; Services, at the First
Baptist church. Wednesday June IS, at
D. m. mo flowers. Burial private at
Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
Room for Rent with Board

CENTRAL, 2zi5-Lovely front rnl.,- suit. a;
private home: meals opt. he. 4538.
CENTRAL, 2358-Nice, airy room; near
JEFFTRsON. N. sI9-Nicely furn. modern,
room for gentleman. gar. good meals.
LINDEN ST. li45-Mod. rm.. nicely furn.:
1000 meals: reasonable. De. 1sz8-R.
MERIDIAN, N, 1s05-Unusually furn;. nm.
meals optional; reas.: girls preferred.
PENN, n. 2256-Nice, airy rm.; plenty
hot water; home cooking. ia. 016l.
CHILD-Mother's car; private home;
large yard. IT. 6l60.
AIRY, front rm.. twin beds. Unusual
meals. Ii. 1855.
BEAUTIFUL modern suburban home; girls
couple or expert care for small child;
laundry; garage. Oh. 6la6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
sture-Qfice Supplies

standard makes. new
and used portsbleS. Dalton adding ma
chimes Rentals, repairs and typewriter
supplies AMERICAN WRITING MA
CHINE CO.. 1877 N. Meridian ST.. Board
of Trade Ild0 Ii 6g22
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER.
Fire-proof storage house. Store now. pay
6 months later. No charge for hauling
In. New trucks. Experienced men.
JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
4lQ E. Market Ri TT50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
Trucks
REQ Speed Wagon

1LGO OpCSQ Wd6OAl
IL ton, 6-cylinder motor; Enclosed cab:
special commission body, with canapoy
top; extra good 32x6 tires; this truck has
been reconditioned in our shop and ready
to go: priced to move quick.
General Motor Truck Co.
Used Truck Department
731 f. Market IL. 1901.
80 GOOD rebuilt trucks all sizes; parts
and bodies for all make trucks. INDIAN=
APOLIS TRUCK AND PARTS CO.. ll25
E. Georgia. Or. 222o
Buddy Stewart
Later eaton, 6-cylinder motor; extra
good 3Ox5 tires: inclosed cab. stake body:
this truck has been thoroughly recondi-
toned and ready to give miles Of service;
priced to move quick,
General Motor Truck Co.
Used Truck Department. -
731 E. Market. II. I4oI.
DUMP TRUCK
1920 s. MERIDIAN. DIR. 1853.