davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Ty Cobb to Umpire
POLice-Firen1en Tilt

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.
Forsaking his usual role on the
diamond. Tyrus Raymond Cobb,
the Georgia Peacho, will as
sumo the role Of umpire when
the San Francisco police and fire
department teams meet here Sun.
day night,
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
CGnzOneri Risks
CrOUn TOnight

BAYONNE. N. j., Aug. 26.
Tony Canzoneri, dual ring cham
pion. will put one Of his titles on
the block tonight when he en-
cages Henry Perlick, one of the
fighting Kalamazoo twins, in a
10-round bout for the world
junior welterweight crown, here
at Bayonne Stadium.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Chapman, ,Y0nk,Runs
100 Yds. in Fast Time

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Ben Chap
man, of the Yankees, was warmed
UP by a 100-yard dash against
Carl ReynVlds, Of the White Sox,
when he stole two more bases yes
terday.
In his race with Reynolds,
Chapman was timed in 1912 sec
onds in spite Of soft turf and
full baseball equipment. He led
Reynolds by three yards at the
finish after gaining that much
lead in the first 80 yards.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Present Western Trip More
Disastrous Than Last
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times staff Correspondent

DETROIT Mich, Aug. 26When the Griffmen started out
this Western trip about three weeks ago they had two
aims One make special effort to get closer to the
AS if not catch them, while the other to make much
quite disastrous.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
STANT0NS ORGANIZE

Tony Jordan is receiving ap-
plications for the Stanton foot
ball team at Lincoln 6977-J. The
team will enter the Capital City
League and will be coached by
Happy Quigley.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26

Now there's an odd thing
about the proprietor of a mo-
tor skiff, even though it be a
little sea sled with room for
only the pilot and a quart of
petrol, he is always a commo-
dore-at least that.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
ST. JoSEPHS TRAVEL

The st. Joseph tossers will
meet the Lynchburg. Va, team
al Lynchburg, in a doubleheader
on Labor DaN =
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
AND CR0N|N OUT OF BATTING SLUM|
Good Ship Birdie
Commodore Spitz
FiUe Years of Fi:rin'
Engine Too Big
Her Maiden Voyage
We're Not Aboard

Driving round and about here and there and hither and
yon little activity in inboard and outboard
motors and, in fact there to be quite tendency
toward the rivers and creeks by folks who generally
pretty well fed up trying 60 places crowded auto
mobile highways of weekend
Not being motor boatst at heart nature proxy
say precisely what kind of bug it is that bites
the victims of this nboard and outboard pasme but
observe every side that all hands engaging in such
you look EN- they appear to be enjoying themselves
above normal
Personally just perpetual guest insofar
yachting concerned what with liberal and generous
invitations from Commodore Boyle Commodore Engel and
Commodore Shelton, to nothing of the various other
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
W. o. Ws ACTIVE

The Woodmen Of the World
nine meets Ciro's Italian Viii
layers Sunday at l o'clock on
Monument Diamond No. /.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
BOTH WALLOP
BALL HARD
OUT WEST
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times staff COrresnOndent

DETROIT, Aug. 26.-The
punch" which was lacking on
the Griffs' trip West last June
certainly has done its share on
the sojourn ending today.
BY punch" it is meant the
work of Heine Manush and Joe
Cronin at bat. These two players
form the real punch of the team
as do no others.
To date Heine and Joe have
thumped the ball to the tunes Of
AIS and 1893, respectively. Quite
a difference from the miserable
manner in which they hit the ball
last trip. 1t will be remembered,
both were in terrible slumps and
could hardly get the ball out Of
the infield.
Actual figures reveal that
Manush has collected 27 hits in
IS times at bat for his AIS aver.
age. Cronin has gathered bin
giles in the same number of times
at the plate for his 1888 mark.
Heine. incidentally. has hit
safely in every game played with
the exception of one-that against
Cleveland on August 22-while
Cronin has gone only twice with.
out hits.
Most of Heine'S bingles have
been of the One-base variety,
but they have counted just the
same. In regard to extra base
hits Heine has SOcked out four
doubles and one triple, while
CrOnin has clOuted nine doubles
and three home runs.
Proving that these players are
out of their slumps at least. even
though they haven't been able to
see their team win like it should.
The Griffs got some good pitch.
ing from Lloyd Brown yesterday
to tame the Detroit Tigers, 5 to
/, in the third game of the cur
rent series. Brown hurled air.
tight ball until the ninth, when
he weakened, Alvin CroWder rush
ing to the mound with one out
and the bases full. and retiring
the side.
In turning in his twelfth vic
tory of the season, Brown set
the Tigers down with six hits.
two of which he granted in the
ninth. He was only in trouble one
other inning beside the said
ninth-the fifth, when G.. Walker
singled and Rogell walked with
none out. Lefty Lloyd retired
the next three, however, Richard.
son popping to Spencer. Hay
worth flying to West, and Herring
tanning.
Arthur Herring hurled eight
innings for the Tigers. The Griffs
counted all of their runs off Of
his deliveries before Sullivan
pitched the nine. Brown drove
over the first run when he
doubled Bluege home in the sec
ond after the latter had opened
the inning by being hit by a
pitched ball
ManuSh'S triple and CrOnin's
infieId out, counted run no two
in the third, while singles by
Manush and Spencer, KuhePs
double and Vests fielder's
choice counted three in the
sixth. That was all but enough
as the final score brings out
The Tigers counted their lone
run in the eighth when johnson,
first up, parked one of Browns
choice pitches into the right field
bleacherS for a home run.
This was the one real clout
off of Lefty Lloyd, with the ex-
ception of Rogells double in the
ninth which did not figure in
the scoring as Mr.. Alvin Crowder,
relief pitcher, attended to.
In regards tC the hitting OF
Manush and Cronin on the trip.
these players can strengthen their
averages by socking far wide and
handsome in today's game. What
ever they do. this fact remains:
both have certainly done their
share to date-WhiCh is some
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Baseball
Standings

"NNIFH UVHIIlI IPUNUT.
yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 3; Detroit, /.
Athletics, 4: st. Louis, /.
New York, 8: Chicago, 0.
Boston Cleveland (RaIn).
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
Athletics at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago,
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Pals Agree on Team,
Disagree Regarding
Batting Order

Boy, On, Boy! Is that mail pouring in now!
When the Ruth Contest editor stepped into the office
this morning top of his desk hidden beneath
hank of white envelopes.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26


Hardly had the editor started
Strengthening them out. when in
comes a copy boy with another
bushel of them and dumps right
on top of the previous batch.
But the more the merrier, fans!
Send 'em in. 1t will prove long
standing contention, that readers
of The Washington Times know
their baseball and know it plenty!
The more we get the broader we
smile. so push that smile clean
around to our ears.
As we have repeatedly stated,
this contest Is wide open and
without strings. Anybody and
everybody is welcomed, regard
less of age or sex.
Four people are going to see
the first two games Of the world
series at the expense Of The
Washington Times, and The
Times doesn't care who they are,
providing they are the ones who
most closely approximate the
team selected by Babe Ruth and
do so according to the few rules
set down.
Two, Walter Reed buddies en-
close their selections in one en-
velope, which is perfectly legiti,
mate. Both agree on the players,
but disagree widely on the bat
ting order. Here's C. D. Stanley's
lineup
Cuyier, CT COcllPane.
e-r0nfT. es Nellie, %
simmone, II TraynOr. Sb
Ssh,riE' ss;a,nl - SIb::rFp. ESIEs: P
And M. A. Jones sees 'em ar
ranged in this order:
Cuyler, cf C' CrSnln' ss e
SSSn,ans' S:SmSns Trayncr, ss = So
Klein, RI Walberg, p
From MorriStown. Pa, comes
crack combination from Jim
Manser:
Cronin, 50 Webb. ri
COehraue. G. NOFngby. ~
AVerill, cf TrayH0F. 3b
! GehriR Ii Grove,
eiSnmons. II Marberry,
c. E. Barclay, 2226 First st.
n. W., states that the chief rea-
The Washington times., 1931-08-26

~GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh. s: Brooklyn. first
game).
Brooklyn. 8: Pittsburgh. 0 (secOnd
camel.
New York. 5: Chicago. 8 first camel
New York, Z: Chicago. (secOnd
camel.
PhiIIies. 1: Cincinnati, 0 (secOnd
Gamel.
st. Louis. 4: Boston. 1.
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN.
CHICAGO at New York.
Cincinnati at PhiIadelDhia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26

son why Cronin and Bluege rate
on his team, is because of their
timely hitting, which is a mighty
good reason:
West. cf CrOnin. 81
HOrnsby, 2b Bluege. 3b
Gehrfg. lb COehFane,
S1mmOns. Ii Grove, d
Klein, ri Marberry.
j. A. Cauble. $3.50 Eighth ST..
N. w. insists that frankie Frisch
is the best lead-off man on his
team:
Frisch. 2b CoCIbraNe
AVertll. ct TraynOP, 3b
Simmons, II JacksOn' 90
Gehris. 1b Grove.
Klein, ri Marberry.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26

Transportation worries can be over
come economically through the pur-
chase of good used car one Of
the many GOOD BUYS listed in to.
days Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26

Most of Heine's bingIes have
been Of the One-baSe variety,
but they have counted just the
same. In regard to extra base
hits Heine has SOcked out four
doubles and one triple, while
CrOnin has clOuted nine doubles
and three home runs.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
FARMERS AMONG
| EARLY SHOPPERS
Survey Reveals Increased
Number of 0ut-of- Town Pa
irons, Stores Report.

a survey Of downtown stores by the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
thcn has revealed q greater increase
tAsn even before Of Christmas pur-
chases made by out-of-town shoppers
to date this year, according to Edward
d. Shaw, secretary Of the association.
Farmers and residents of the smaller
towns and villages within radius of
IS miles Of the Capital have taken
greater advantage of the early Christ
mas buying opportunities offered by
local merchants than any other shop
pers, SHAY said.
have been the earlier shoppers each
Christmas season Shaw commented
students OF merchandise offerings. You
will find them in our stores studying
their Christmas gift lists long before
the average city shoppers realize that
Christmas is in the offing.
This year farmers and ort-of-town
shoppers were the first to act when
cur merchants agreed to place their
complete Christmas gift lines on sales
earlier than usual" he continued
FARMERS, or at least their wives, real
tse that early December offers the best
possible buying opportunities. They like
to make their selections from complete
stocks and when the regular employees
of the store have plenty of time to con-
slider their needs.
'"The unusually fine merchandise dis
plays which are being offered by Wash
tugton merchants this season have at
trscted to this city shoppers from many
villages and farming communities
which ordinarily do not make Washing
ton their shopping center" Shaw add
ed. The opening of the new hard
surface roads in Maryland and Vir-
ginia is enabling the residents of these
sections TO reach washington easily
this year. Our merchants have beer
carefully considering this fact and be-
heye that through the care exercised
in meeting their holiday gift needs the
stores have made many permanent
friends in these outlying districts"
Evening star., 1931-12-10
REALTY. DEALER is SUED
FOR sALESMAh'S CRASH
Jessie Rlase Charges Car Driven b
Hmploye injured Her--Asks
425, 600 Damages

An effort TO hold real estste hroksz
responsible in damages for an auto
mobile accident involving one OF ny
statesmen was made yesterday In District
Supreme Court when Jessie Blase, sla
Hamilton street, brought suit Tor $2s,-
900 damages against Raymond n
Hooker, $40 Tower Building
The plaintiff told the court that last
August 10 while she was q passenger
in an automobile On Webster stresa
one Of Hookers sajssmen coIiided with
the vehicle In which she was riding and
caused her to receive serious injury
She is represented by Attorney Wade n
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Gold Cheaper Than Stone.

CHARLESTON, w. Va (Pl.-Folks
who thought gold leaf to cover the
dome of the new State Capitol was toe
expensive have been reassured. CasS
Gilbert, architect, said he recommends
ed the gliding because it was cheaper
tasn ma msng types q stone Ihs bsS sonS ing
as high as $500, 900, Mr.. Gilbert said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Houses for Sale

TACOMA, 436- seven-room modern, lot
52la feet wide, front drive garage, i'm
proved street and alley mo Barrettl va
cant, repossessed, near public and paro-
chial schools, $3.50. Terms. LAWRENCE
j. SEXTON. REALTOR. Indiana Trust
Bldg. Ri 7151, Ir. 0621.
Sl,200-$12 cash, $12 monthly, 2144 N.
Temple Ave. 4 rooms. elec.. . lots, paved
street. no Barrett law. owner. 1854 N.
Delaware st. Ia. 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
The City
i'm Brief

WEDNESDAY EVENTS
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon,
Kiwanls Club luncheon, CaypooL
Lions Club luncheon, Lincoln.
ulini Club luncheon. Board Of Trade.
Mutual Insurance Association lunch
con. Columbia Club.
A popularity contest will feature
the Ship and Travel by Rail Clubs
dinner dance at Hotel SEVERN.
Sept. 26, at which more than 1000
local railway and express employees
are expected to be present. Will
liam B. Corners, state representa-
tive, is chairman of the committee
arranging for the event.
"The Unemployed Workers Pre-
pare for the Coming Winter" will
be the topic of Miss Ora Boyce,
Clinton, speaking before the I'm
employed Council at Workers Gen.
ter, 1921 South Meridian street,
Wednesday night at 8.
Jack Evans, Socialist speaker, will
talk on THE Cure for Unemploy-
ment" before a mass meeting at
Howard and Risner streets Wednes-
day night at 8. This is one of a
series of meetings being held this
summer under Socialistic auspices.
Labor day activities will be an
nounced soon, according to Joe
Thomas, chairman of the mass
meeting committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Births


Aaron and Esther Green. Methodist
Charles and, Kathleen Knepper. st. Vim
Homer and Ellen Hodel. st. vincent's
Albert and Agnes Brand. st. vincent's
Eugene and Ruth Kennernecht. 1245
Kenneth and Roma Hittle. Methodist
Evan and Martha King. 1859 North Tall
Ernest and Mary Grizzle. 1915 South
keystone.
Jessie and Obelia Flippens. 421 Blake.
Robert and Dorothy Lee, 1913 North
oscar and Emma Franklin. Is North
joseph and Mildred culpepper. 452S
jasper and Muriel Tucker. Methods.
Alfred and Eunice Good. Methodist hos
Ambrose and Ethel wysong. 224 North
Raymond and La velle Miller. St. Vim
william and Helen Policy. st. vincents
hospital.
Leo and Mildred like. ST. vincent's
Marion and Bernice Tex. st. vincent's
Roland and Mildred schmedel. st. Vim
Paul and Mary Cave. St. vincent's hos
curtis and Ruth Haskins. st. vincent's
leonard and Margaret Bates. st. Vim
cents hospital.
William and Irene Friedrich. 4OOs East
James and BERTHE Bryant. 17O5 North
Lafayette Road
Frank and May Slater. sS3 West Pratt
Harlan and Anna Lamb. 20Ss North
Everett and Irene Meade. S4os East
Washington.
Gilbert and Alice Templeton. Methodist
hospital.
Maurice and Pearl winthrow. Methodist
hospital.
A. drie and Dorothy Ledgerwood. Meth
odist hospital.
friedrich and Josephine Gallagher
Methodist hospital
Ross and Meredith Reynolds. 1850
Thomas and Edna Flowers. S7I2 East
Alfred and Caroline HALEY. 2O20 Winter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Business Announcements

BATH ROOM-Complete. $50: plumbing 81
heating installed: reasonable. Ia. 4057
ALL KINDS of furnace work. Work
guaranteed. Inspection free. IT. 748l.
FURNACE REPAIRING-Pn guarn. to save
you money; cleaned. S1.50. II. 1853 eve.
LET me put a new roof on your garage.
Al painter: references. He. 1903 eve.
PAPER HANGING-Hung and furnished
81 SO I'D. GLENN FREW Be. 0838-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
RICHARD RINGLING DIES
One of Famed Circus Family Is
Victim of Heart AiIment.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Mont, Sept. IA lingering heart
disease caused the death of Rich
ard T. Ringing, son of the late
Alfred T. Ringing, one of the
founders of the Ringing Brothers
Circus.
Mr.. Ringing was found in his
room by servants at his ranch home
here Monday.
He was born in Baraboo, Wis.
Later he lived in New York City,
subsequently taking his own circus
on the road in 1915.
He retired from the show business
to devote his time to operating his
extensive sheep and cattle business
shortly after 1916, when he acquired
q large ranch here from an uncle,
John Ringing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
PROBE REPORT WOMAN
HAS FOUR HUSBANDS
Mrs. Jean Davenport, Involved in |
Bigamy, Linked to New Findings" |

Mrs. Jean Davenport, Involved in
Bigamy, Linked to New Findings"
Detectives today were probing re-
ports that Mrs. Jean Davenport, "a,
of 431 South Pine street, doesn't
have two husbands-but four.
Mrs. Davenport recently was
given until Dec. IL by Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer to have
divorce proceedings brought by her
first husband, William Lich, 2637
East Eighteenth street, disposed of
before remarrying husband No. 9,
John Davenport Of the Pine street
address.
The divorce action was filed in
superior court two Monday by Lich.
Annulment of the second marriage
and another ceremony to John
Davenport are to complete the plans
provided detectives do not find hus-
bands No. 3 and 4.
Charge Of bigamy is pending
against the woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Legal Notices
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
NOTICE or IIEARING

NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given than John NJ.
Appeals OF the City of Indianapolis, q
petition asking permission to vary the
requirements Of the Zoning Ordinance
by erecting a frame restaurant building
at 1850 Naomi street.
A Public Hearing will be held by
said Board in Room l04. City Hall. Tues
day. September 18th, 1891, at ESQ p. m,
persons will be given opportunity to be
heard in reference to the matters set
out in said petition.
GEO. T. O'CONNOR. President.
II. B. STEEG. Secretary-Engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
SALVATION ARMY BROKE
Finances Practically Gone With
Frhroa NToufbS Vet "a Go for Aid

InTtt MOHIIIS ItI 20 UO Tut fAIU.
Salvation Army finances practi-
cally are exhausted, although it will
be three months before funds can
be obtained from the Community
Fund.
This was barred at a meeting of
the Army's advisory board Monday.
1t was stated that claims have been
much heavier than we're expected,
when the budget was made out last
year. The question of ways and
means of carrying out the work of
the Army under the limited re-
sources available will be discussed
at the next meeting,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
SALLEE'S WRIT FAILS
Effort to Attach Fairs Smashup
Locomotives Is Futile.

An effort to attach two locomo-
tives designed for use in a head-on
collision at the state fair failed
Monday when deputy Sheriffs found
the engines did not belong to the
American Amusement Company,
against which the attachment writ
was filed.
Consequently, Guy Sallee, con-
tractor who painted the steel mon
sters, will have to find other means
of collecting $700, which he says
the amusement company owes him.
officials of the Big Four railroad
said the purchase of the locomotives
had been contracted for by the
amusement firm, but the contract
price had not been paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
lake SnIn EIinhfS

Latest aviation students to take
their solo flights at Municipal air.
part include E. c. Phillips, 1887
North Pennsylvania street. and
Charles Rudicel, both members of
the Student Pilots Service Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Details

Eta B. Reinbold. IS. s2s StElwen.
Mazei walnnger. 10. Coleman hospital
ae Newton J. Mcclure. 81. 1856 Central. dia-
betes. - .
INITIAL insufiiciency.
Florence Mitchell Fisher. s.. Methodist
hospital. peritonitiS.
william Lee a. 27l4 Sangster. pull
uonary tuberculosis,
George Layman. 56. city hospital. pul-
monary tuberculosis
Lura Franklin. ~. Long hospital tubes-
ruious peritonitiS.
Nathan Naperstick. 50. s27 South Capitol.
Jessie d. Malone, IS. Methodist hos
pitai acute myocarditiS.
Edgar Springer. 60. Methodist hospital.
diabetes mellituS
i 0ueenie Massie. IS. city hospital. ar
terioscleroSiS
Talvular heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
BID ON MUSCLE SHOALS
Seven of 1872 Firms Invited Offer
Leasing Proposals.
BV United Press

bU UNTItU FT6SS
WASHINGTON, Sept. l. The
Presidents Muscle Shoals commits
sion today opened seven bids for
leasing the government-owned pow
err and nitrate plant. Only seven
bids were received from the 1872
companies invited by the commits
sion to make tenders.
The commission refused to name
the bidders on the ground that
some of them submitted mere out
line bids and several others were
expected to be submitted later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Lost and Found

LOsT-McCurry tire and rim, I9x5.50, g.
ply, $40 reward and no questions asked.
GERMAN POLICE DOG-Large, brown.
male; reward for finding or information
leading to finding. CHI 2209.
LOST-Small Black grip containing ladies'
wearing apparel Saturday D. M. on 38th
or AID. near Capitol. Hu. 1920.
LOST-Male airedale. with collar and
license name daddy" HUI. 1045.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Painting and Papering

PAPER furnished and hung. 81 room; WORK
guaranteed. Oh. 3051-W.
PAPER hanging, painting and all kind OF
repairing; prices reasonable. Ia. O207.
PAINTING. exterior. interior: comp. insur.
HENDRIX DINKLA. 1850 E. Gath. Oh $3.50.
PAPER HANGING-Hung and furnished
81 up. GLENN FREW. Be. 0938-R.
PAPER Turn. and hung $3.50 per room.
Oh. 2004 FRANK JACKSON Ir 24l5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Busitess Announcements

OLD CHI IS MADE NEWLY rebottnm-
ing in :, hickory or reed. Call Board
Of Industrial Aid for tie Blind. Ia. 05ss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Help Wanted Female

LADIES to learn the barber trade; We can
not supply demand; earn while learning;
terms if desired. TORS Sanitary Barber
College. $40 E. Washington. 472 w. Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

WILL trade deed equity in 5-rm. bunga-
low for clear grocery stock. State full
particulars in first letter. Box 235,
2 STORERMS. W: living rms. adjoining
Sale or trade small town prop. Be. 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Rooms for Rent
Apartment Rental Bureau

APcA4 SAAANAS AsNAAOe@A- - - 49,
Apartments in all parts of the city;
free transportation to inspect apart
ATTRACTIVE nm. for l or 2; Illinois car
line: no other roomers- Ia. 4l83.
NICELY furnished rm. in private apt
1900 East Ri BOT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Real Estate for Exchange

sHAFFER LAKE-Ideal Beach; new. mod
ern lake front cottages. fishing. Ir. 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Special Notices

DR.. H. A. BOYD. formerly located in
Hume-Mansur has associated himself
with DR.. Custer Electrical and Surgical
Clinic. 1920 N. Della. Specializing in Kid
ney. Liver, Gall Bladder. High Blood Pres
sure and Pelvic disorders. Especially
above conditions. Ia 1909 Save this notice
DEBTS, notes, accounts collected or no
CHARGE. BIS Board of Trade Ii. 86a7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Suburban for Sale
Cottages and ResOrtss

WEST of city. 8-rm mod; one acre land,
price. $4,000. Jennings Bros. % s. Ill St.