davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
BY Crane
BY Martin

With this threat, Bohun wheeled his steed
and spurred away. Jimmy Blakes sword and
buckler contest with knight of the sepulcher
was to be the first event Of the day. After
fanfare of trumpets, he rode out to salute Prince
Gobred while his adversary did likewise in front
Of King Bohun's loge. Raising his sword hilt
and kissing it. he thus saluted the prince, but
his eyes rested upon the fair Guinalda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19

Gobred went white with anger. "Thy words
are an ofense" he said in a low, even voice,
Implying as they do that the daughter Of
Gobred is for sale? And that the honor Of
the knighthood of Nimmr may be bargained
for Get back to thine own side Of the lists
before I set serfs upon thee to drive ye there"
$50 that is thy answer" shouted Bohun.
Then know, that shall take the five naidenS
by the rule Of the. tourney-and thy daughter
hv forceIn 81
Evening star., 1931-12-08

The Peerless has the dashn color speedy young
Has 1882 improved model brake
mond roller chain muduard rubber tread pedals big
Evening star., 1931-12-08
GARDINER INSISTS
ON NAVAL INQUIRY
League Head Holds Hoover'S
Policies Call for Probe
by Congress.

Declining to run up the flag OF
apology for accusing Presidept Hoover
of being "abysmally ignorant uf naval
affairs, william Howard Gardiner,
president of the Navy League of the
United States, strips his craft for
action, asserting that the Chief Ex-
ecutive's entire conduct Of our naval
affairs" demands congressional inVesti-
cation.
In a letter to the Leagues members
released for publication TODAY, Mr..
Gardiner insists that President Hoover's
special committee, named as an after
math Of his famous statement i'm
putes to us that we said something we
did not say and then criticized us for
Its own miststatement." The statement
points to refutations, from official
sources, of the Hon. Mr.. Stimson's ale
cations Of false statements on our
part"
Cites Navy Day Message.
Mr.. Gardiner deals with the Chief
Executive in this language: In con-
clusion it seems appropriate to recall
that Mr.. Hoover, after showing such
lack of personal understanding as TO
naval matters, has alleged in the state
ment that he issued on our last Navy
day, in effect that, as he believes our
Navy and Army now to be strong
enough to repel invasion, they should
not be increased lest so doing increase
1ll-will in other countrieS-and this al
though our Navy is, in essential re-
spects, much weaker than are those of
other Naval Treaty Powers when judged
by treaty quotas.
For him to take such a position is
TO 60 back on the platform on which
he was elected and to turn his back on
such parity principles as are claimed
for the London Naval Treaty. And
furthermore, it is, in effect, to express
complacence at the existing naval
superiority of other powers and to deny
our naval protection to our distant out
lying possessions and to our vitality i'm
portant worldwide trade.
Such a miSconception of the duties
of our Navy and the consequent flnan-
cial policy of Mr.. Hoover toward our
Navy are the present naval problems
that cry for q congressional investiga-
tion into his entire conduct of our
naval affairs. And 1t Is to such sub
1ects that we hope to be allowed TO de-
vote our attention rather than TO re-
butting Mr.. Hoover's organized efforts
TO discredit the Navy League seemingly
because it states truths unpalatable to
him"
Says Stand Was Backed.
At the outset of the letter, the
leagues president cites the fact that
letters of support and encouragement
received from members of the Navy
League and others in his differences
with President Hoover, outnumbered by
more than four to one those of criti-
cisrn, "a large portion of the latter be-
ing anonymous" The statement that
initiated the controversy was the PAM
phlet entitled The President and the
Navy and was published on october
26 In it, Mr.. Gardiner used the words
'sbysmally ignorant" in referring to
President Hoover and his dealings with
naval affairs, particularly his proposal
to irnmunize food supplies in time OF
war
Taking up the food immunization
program in his letter of today Mr.
Gardner says that the Survey OF
American Foreign Relations, 1881" is
sued from the Yale University Press or
Evening star., 1931-12-08
GRAND|S ARRIVE
81
AT NAPLES TODAY
Demonstration Is Cancelled
at Foreign Minister'S
Insistent Request.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NAPLES, December 8.--Foreign Min
lister Dino Grandi, with Signora Grandi
and other members of his party. ar
rived in italy at $50 this morning
after their trip to Washington.
The young foreign minister had al
ready long report of 100 pages to
present to Premier Mussolini at Rome
on his most satisfactory mission and
his talks with President Hoover and
Secretary Stimson.
II Duce already had told Grandi over
the transatlantic telephone, before he
left Washington, how pleased he was
so the foreign minister knew, as he
stepped off the boat, that hearty
welcome was in store for him.
A big demonstration was planned
here, but it was Cancelled at Grandi's
insistent request. He wished, he said
to have the first sign Of approval come
from Mussolini himself.
The Grandis were away 81 days, IL
of which they spent in the United
States. Besides the report to II Duce,
Grand also has prepared another in
the form of an address to the Italian
Senate, which he will probably deliver
tomorrow 1t will contain no new reve-
lations, but will be commentary on
the joint communique issued on No
vember 10.
Signora Grandi's report isn't written
yet, but she has world of stories to
tell little Franco and Simonetta, her
two children, about the cheers their
father received and all about the tall
buildings and the subways and the big
stores with escalators in New York
Most important for Franco and his
sister, however, will be the huge cases
of toys, sent by American friends, which
will be given them In three instalments.
The Grandis were greeted here by
Alexander Kirk, charge daffaires Of the
American embassy, in the absence of
AMI ssador Garrett, who Is In the
United States.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

running concurrently or collateraliy TO
it. This Is an implication of the ad-
ministration's that is In no way war
ranted by the text of our pamphlet that
Mr.. Hoover's committee sought to dis
credit"
Turning its attention next to the
Hoover committees exception to the
Gardiner statement that the President
had held up the building OF cruisers,
todays letter asserts that construction
on all five of the first group of cruisers
was delayed until after the close OF
the first fiscal year stipulated by Con-
gress, namely, 1929; that work was held
up on three Of them Immediately after
its being merely nominally started IN
July of l929-tfis admittedly as
friendly gesture to England; that real
work was not started on two OF these
three until several months after the
close of the last fiscal year Congress
had stipulated for their construction,
namely, 1880, and that normal prose-
cution of work on the other cruisers OF
this group seems to have been some
what delayed" The letter commented
that "as the japanese, French and
Italians did not then suspend any con-
struction reciprocally to the American
and British suspensions, there Is no
question but what Mr.. Hoover's gesture
was not commensurately copied by any
OF the other naval treaty powers"
Approves Howe Pamphlet.
Mr.. Gardiner believes that Walter Bruce
Howe, chairman OF the leagues board
OF directors in his pamphlet of Novem-
Der 25 has adequately refuted" the
Hoover committee claim, attributing to
the leagues chairman that the Presi-
dent intended under the one-year 'holi-
DAY TO forego our treaty rights to carry
on the construction of $1,000 tons of
naval vessels, including the seven cruis-
ers now building"
The Gardiner letter Of today thus
disposes of the Hoover group: LAS the
committee appointed by Mr.. Hoover
avowedly with the purpose of showing
up what he mistakenly alleged to be
'untruths and distortions of fact on
our part has not only failed to do so,
but apparently has felt constrained to
sign a report and letter of transmittal
themselves evidently distorted, there
would not now seem to be any further
occasion to consider this miscarriage of
a highly organized effort to discredit
the Navy League seemingly because we
told unpalatable truths.
"On the other hand, 1t is of primary
and pressing Importance to determine
whether the general and budgetary pol
icy of Mr.. Hoover toward the United
States Navy is based on adequate ap-
probation of the reasons why we main
tain navy and Of the characteristics
requisite in navy to satisfy such re-
quirements.
I'm his appointment Of his commit
tee he specifically excluded such sub
jeets from its considerations, although
almost half OF the text of our pomph-
let that his committee was appointed
to refute dealt with phase Of his
naval policy"
Evening star., 1931-12-08

Associate Judge T. J. Keating TO George
Davis, colored, %, who is accused of an
attempted assault upon Mrs. Edgar
Lusby at her home near Kennedyville
two weeks ago. Judge Keating was sit
ting in the place Of Judge L. w. Wickes,
who is i'll.
In a petition. filed by r. H. Rogers
and former Senator j. H. Legg. his at
torneys, Davis claimed that he could
not get fair and impartial trial, here
Under the State constitution the court
was compelled to grant the petition
Davis was arrested in Wilmington two
Evening star., 1931-12-08
Viscount Seeks Divorce.

LONDON, December LP).-The Lon
don Daily Mail said yesterday tnat Wis
count Ratendone, heir of Lord willing
don, the viceroy Of India, had filed q
petition for divorce from his wife. the
former Maxine FORBES Robertson, daugh-
ter of the actor, Sir Johnston Forbes
Robertson.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
Association Elects Officers.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., December 8
P).-George L. Drummer of Dertoit, yes
terday was named president Of the
Motor g. Equipment Manufacturers
Association at its first annual con-
vention.
Other officers were announced as
David Beecroft of New York, vice presi-
dent: C. H. Burr of New York,
treasurer, and c. c. Secrist of Chicago,
secretary.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
Austrian Rebel Held.

GRAZ, Austria, December 8 (P-Dr.
Walter Pfriemer, leader of an unsuc-
cessful revolutionary movement in Sep
tember, who afterward fed the country.
returned to Graz yesterday and was
arrested
Evening star., 1931-12-08

days after the alleged assault He was
apprehended BY Sheriff John T. Wick
ers and Wilmington detectives.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
VENUE CHANGE GRANTED
IN TRIAL FOR ASSAULT
Associate Kent Judge Transfers
Case to Cecil County Court
on Defense Plea.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHESTERTOWN, Md, December g.
A change of venue TO the Cecil County
Court was granted here yesterday by
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22
HER WEDDING NIGHT
 AT LIBERTY THEATRE

Billed for this evenings enter tainment at the Liberty Theatre is the big nine-reel comedy drama Her Wedding Night. This feature is the story of a pretty American girls adventures in France in which lack of knowledge of the language, together with some odd coincidents, bring on endless com ical situations.
 It is rated by critics as top notch entertainment Clara Bow, the red-headed Tt" girl, has the principal role and she fits the part perfectly.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22
WRITER
 REWs|Ts TERRITORY

Mrs. Rubie Harrington, lecturer and writer, arrived on the SS Ad- miral Watson Tuesday on round trip to Kodiak. Mrs. Harrington visited Alaska some years ago and is spending three months this trip collecting further data for lectures on Alaska.
 She has already spent several weeks in the Interior, going via Skagway and around to Fairbanks, out to Seward and over to Paxsons, Chitina and Cordova Mrs. liar rington says she knows of no pleasanter place than Alaska in which to spend a vacation. She in tends visiting Sitka on her way South. It is her intention to next year cover the Kotzebue Sound di- vision.
 Mrs. Harrington is also an art ist of note, her pictures having been exhibited at exhibitions in New York. She is the wife of Judge Harrington of Adams, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22

Inspector Wm. J. Mcdonald and Ranger Wm. Sherman were brief visitors in the city Tuesday on an official trip from the ranger sta tion near Lawing, Lake Kenai.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22

Capt. Heinie Berger, of the mail boat Discoverer, left during the night for Cook Inlet and way-ports on his semi-monthly schedule.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22

Dr. r. c. Schultis, prominent physician of Leomeister, Mass, is a round tripper on the Admiral Watson to Kodiak, and says he is having a fine time
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22

PHOTO HING-ENLARGING
 Ten hour service. Rolls of film brought in before 10 a. m. out at s p. m. same day. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22

The Snowshed in the vicinity of Mile 52, caved in Monday but will be fully repaired in time for to- days freight train from the Inter for.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22

Gust Haller, local watch repair CT, has had hung in the front of his establishment on Fourth Ave-, a large sign of "Ye Watch.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-E. M. Policy, B. B. Henrickson, c. M. Wilt, c. H. Flory, c. c. Caulfbrell, Miss D. P. WinSon, Miss V. G. Falkner, H. E.. March. N. Manson, R. Simmons.
 GILLILAND-J. A. Hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22

The much discussed book-"The We'll of Lonliness" now available at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22
NOTICE

Not responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Fanny Fure, on or after this date, June 16, 1881.
 Signed-Roy Fure.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22

The best ice cream yet! HCR- LUCK'S Danish Ice Cream. Candy Cottage, sole Seward agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22

Don't miss the "Talkie,s!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22
T00 LATE ID CLASSIFY

LOST-Key-ring with two keys at tached. Please return to Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22

Signed-Roy Fure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Lose Anything? Let The Times Los
of Business

NEW YORK. July 27.-J. C. Pen
ney Company net earnings for the
first half Of 1891 totaled S3,614,127,
or Sl.46 a share, against 1871, BIS
or s1.l4 a share in the fret half Of
the year.
Sinclair Oil and Gas Company an
nounced a 9-cent advance in Gulf
Coast crue oil, meeting similar in
crease by Humble Oil and Refneries
Company. q
Atlantic Coast Line railroads first
half net income amounted to S6,O44.-
37O, against $5,T61 al in the CORE
spending period last year.
Studebaker Corporation reported
second quarter net income Of S6,2l5.-
sos, compared with $915,374 in the
second quarter Of last year.
Steel operations in Youngstown
district increased 8 per cent over last
week.
international - Great Northern
railroad first half net operating in
come totaled $1,329, 61e, against
$59,3l9 in the like 1880 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Legal Notices

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
OF Trustees of the Town of Woodruff
Place, Marion County, Indiana, that it is
desired and deemed necessary to make
the following described public improve
ment in SAID town, as authorized by
Street Improvement Resolution No. 1881
ADOPTED by SAID Board on Monday, July
q, 1881: For the widening and resur1ac-
ing East Michigan Street. norm half
thereof, from the west line OF Woodruf
Place to the east line of woodruff Place:
All work done in the making OF said
described pubic Improvement shall be
in accordance with The terms and con-
dltionS OF said improvement resolution,
and the detailed drawings, plans, prohles.
and specifications which are all on nle
and may be seen In the Office oil the
Town engineer situated at osl Middle
Drive, Woodruff Place.
The Board of Trustees have fixed Tues
day, the 18th day OF august, 1881, at Z
O'Clock p. m, at its office in SAID Town
as the time Il place Tor the public con-
sideration OF the proposed Improvement
at which time said Board will determine
whether the benefits to the property
liable to be assessed for such Improve
ment and the benefits of the Town OF
woodruff Place win equal the estimated
cost thereof and viii hear all persons in
terested or whose property Is liable 10 be
assessed tor said improvement
BY order Oh the IoWn trustee OF the
Town OF woodruff Place.
EAyTT nWk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
UNEXPECTED CALLER
Is SHOT BY FARMER
Mistaken for Thief. Sharpsville Man
Is Wounded Critically.
United Press

BY Cnttto ff"'0
KOKOMO, July % - Mistaken
;dentity was held responsible for a
shooting at the Albert A. Hoyer
farm lear Sharpsville today, in
which Otto Woodbridge, 40, was
wounded critically.
r. j. Emo. tenant at the farm,
heard a noise in the barn, and fired
when he saw the forms of two men.
one shot struck Woodbridge in the
side.
Hover said that he and Albert A.
Hover, owner of the farm, went to
the barn to get tools. 1t was early
and they didn't wish to awaken Emo.
Eno's dog awakened his master.
When Emo learned of his error,
be took Hoyer to a local hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Former Resident pics

GREENsBURG, Ind, July %
George B. Ayers, for fifteen years
interested in the Garland Milling
Company here, is dead at Los
Angeles. He had been engaged in
business also at Anderson and In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Baby Chokes to Deatt

VALPARAISO, Ind., July "a
Swallowing two wooden balls from
4 toy caused the death of Donald,
6-months-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
paul Domke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Cottages and Resorts

RENT or sale; 6-rr1. cottage at Ravens
wood. Louis F. Lehman, 752 Shelby.
NEW Mod. cottages. private: Lake Schae-
fer. Ideal Beach, Lake Side Lodge. IT. 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
KTTTTON SAFE

signed will offer for sale at their place
Of business, 445-447 E. Court ST., Indian
apolis. Indiana, Tuesday morning. 9 a. m,
August IL. 1891. the following personal
property:
One lot Of household goods stored under
the names Of: r. T. Adams. Cyril Boiling,
Frank Broz, Constable. Loris Chowning,
M. P. Dortch. Grace Harris. Lester Hsr-
vey, Abe Hurley. Stanley, Mcmahon,
Constable. Mary Mathers, Nathan Pollet,
F. NJ. Redmon, G. D. Rogers, Ray She
Harold Marshall and Ava Tolle. Held
by them in storage; said sale being made
TO defray expenses OF storage and other
ehargss.& 5sle vii be for cash and public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

1LSEA0 MILL
Notice is hereby given pursuant TO the
statutes OF the STATE OF Indiana that the
undersigned, conducting a public storage
house will on Friday. Aug. 20, 1887 sell
Tor accrued charges the household. goods
and other goods belonging to the follow
Acme CIotn and Leather COMPANY, No.
$3.50; J. w. Bowyer. No. 42l0; William
Capito and wife, No. $3.50; Joe Darratt,
No. 1923; j. R. Edwards, No. STAT; Mar
garet Ellis. No. 1928: Herbert ~ GToff
John Hennessy. No. 54O5; Mary E. Hess.
No. 1913; Indiana Trust Company lVir-
ginia and Betty Wesbyl., NO. 1888; G. B.
Jones, No. 1922; B. A. Kinnaman. No. 5l24;
Floy Kinniman, No. $3.50; Howard Kraft.
NO. 1886; G.. r. Mather, No. 5402; j. j.
Mullane. No. 5276; JOIN Ogden. No. 4088;
G. H. Reeves. No. 4453; A. l.. Roberts, No.
4065; Tom Rooney. No. 2503: Julia Swain.
No. 1926; Mrs. Faullne Inonds, NO, 900,
Mrs. Oren Underwood. No. 5312; John W.
Wolfey, No. 5303; Elsie ]. Wurz, No. $685.;
Corrine owens Yancy, No. ga.
SHANK FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE co.
1880 North illinois Street.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Death Notices

BOWERS. ELIZABETH B.-Passed away
5:4S. july, 81, 1881, at ,3440 school ST.
Edward w. and William Rassseil and
daughter. Mrs. E.. G. Carpenter of Free
dom, Ind. Friends may call at the late
residence tuesday afternoon. Burial at
Spencer. nd. Thursday afternoon.
BORK. GEORGE-Beloved husband Of
Rose Bork and father of George c.. Bork,
years, Funeral services viii be held at
the residence. 1924 Orange ST., Thursday
afternoon, July 80, at $3.50 O'Clock. Burial
washington Park cemetery. Friends in
vited. Friends may call at the residence
etIeT Wednesday noon. VALID. FUNERAL
CABALzER.. DR.. CHARLES L. Beloved
husband Of Emma. father of Edna and
Ruth Cabalzer. passed way Sunday eve
ming. Services at the home. 1878 Eafay-
f fnyite TGad' R, WefsalneGs T61;, 2 H:3G, p m. Friends
DIGGLE JAMES A.-Beloved husband Of
Addie Diggle, father Of Rutherford G.
Diggle, passed way Sunday. July 26. I
Funeral at the home, ISIS cSolle Sg Ave Ave-.
Wednesday, July 90, 2 p. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Crown Hill.
ELBREcHT. ELIZABETH nee Weghorst1-
loved mother Of Mrs. EDWARD Rahe. vii
liam Elbrecht. MRS, Alma Toll and Elvin
E EiGGS'h' bf s5andm snS q ! Rf Rfs;i MS.
tsr: Mrs. EdHsrd de Ra aSms SOS g hf E. q MiGahi-
age Il years. Funeral THURSDAY. Ju 1889 g.
at the above address at 2 D.. m, and
zion's Eyangelical church, corner Of New
ea sn5ttsqS -He GRoosss f FuNER Il SEW I'm
HAYES. JOHN-Beloyed husband of Mar
Lucid. Martin, James and Mary HAYES,
Sied sunday. July 2S. Funeral Wednes-
deHc;e July S75 g n 2iSe a. s @-. at the resi-
Catherine's church at 9 a. M. Friends
HAHN; WV. L-Beloved father Of Mrs.
{ 9: TaFpsn. Mrs. ii S Se4hees and d g %Es; Z +.
Hahn OF ~Jndlanapolis and Mrs. Anna
Lagacy of Bridgeport. Conn, passed aTav
bone 4as .'s q dni &C.. Me-, VIM: f 7. K9si a. 4 i2f
; a. n. St. Joan Of Arc cbure g;SO F :; : M;
invited. ]. Il: HERMANN in ch rIisnoS
MAGSAM. EvA-Widow Of Ora Magsam
motner OF Wluiam Maesam. passed away
Funeral from GRIHsTEInNiERSs@ss c q EsaTS.
SS11 Z, Msrket ST. Wednesday. July 20,
PERRY, THEODORE-HuSband of Anna T
father OF Frank G.. Edgar s., Lorenzo J.
and Mrs. Selene Hoffmeyer: grandfather
OF Merry Jean Hoffmeyer and Theodore
Tgesday; Services at the FLANNER F*s Z
MORTUARY, Friday. 2 0. m.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
STEVENSON. WILLIAM M.-Age 70 wears
passed away at residence. 1928 Universitv
Ave. He Is, survived by one daughter.
Miss Katherine T. Stevenson; one SON
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY.
8 q. m. Thursday. Friends invited. Burial
L"awrenceourg. Ind. Thursday 1880 o. m.
WALDBIESER. ALBERT-Husband OF On
beiser, passed away at the Methodist hos
pital. Monday. July 81. Funeral service
win be hsld Thursday. July 90. at 9 q, m.
Friends invited. Friends may call at the
residence after Z p. m, Tuesday. Burial
further Information call the MNEELY
MORTUARY>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

LEGAL SALE
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes of the State OF Indiana hat the
undersigned. conducting a public storage
house will on Friday. Aug. %. 1881. sell
for accrued charges the household goods
and other goods belonging to the follow
ing named people:
Mrs. F. F. Barnhill No. 1896: Henry
Bennett. No. 1913; Emma BurrelI. No. ass;
66aas. Freeman, teS No. iio7 49, GtoTniSSt. G chas.
Freeman. No. 1912: E. H. Emick, No. 1864;
Walter Fenwiek, No. 1885,, Beatrice
Claud Montgomery. No. 1857; Mrs. VIM.
L.. Morgan. NO. 859: ira Sherman. No.
1910: Mrs. Pearl Tabor. No. 1895; Carl
Myrtle Walker. No. 1919: Mr.. w. E.
Wicks. No. B1l479: Renry Wildrick. No.
10lt; e. Wood. No. 1891.
SHANK AUCTION & FURNITURE COM
PANY.
1880 North Illinois street.
INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Auction
BE WISE

Come to the big auction sale.
Wednesday. July %, $50 A. M.
Furniture. rugs. stoves. radios, extra
nice living room. bedroom. dining room
suites; about Is carloads of furniture in
this sale.
j. P, Gribben Auction Storage
DIR. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
131o FLETCHER. AVE SIG

1910 FLETCHER AVE, $3.50.
Five rooms, complete bath. double
garage. paved street and alley (no Bar
rett). vacant. excellent location. worth
considerably more, but priced to sell. Pay
5000 down. SIS a month. Lawrence j.
Sexton, Realtor. Indiana Trust Bldg. Ri.
ISL. Ir. 062l. o..