davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Small Margin Deals
Flayed by Finat1cier
M. A. TrayIor, Chicago, Says
Too Many Poor Persons
Speculate on Markets

Washington, May 5.-(F}-Abolition
Of floor trading, prohibition Of mar
ginal transactions for less than $10,-
coo and elimination Of the daily
statement" with its attendant daily
call money rates were suggested to
the International Chamber of Com
merce congress Tuesday by Melvin
A. Traylor, Chicago.
The convention also heard its first
discussion of the effects of war debts
in the economic crisis. This was
brought up by Sir Alan G. Anderson,
director of the Bank of England, and
Alberto Pirelli, italian industrialist.
Traylor, president Of the First Ma
tional bank of Chicago, demanded a
new business leadership which will
take into account the element of
human conduct in economic affairs" I"
He said the human element, in
fluenced by ambition, cupidity, and
greed" had failed utterly in the
present crisis and the responsibility
must rest with leaders.
Government cooperation Is impera-
tive but leadership must come from
business. he said. in warning against
government ownership, operation and
price regulation.
Anderson, discussing q warning
against palcing the burden of inter-
national settlements on gold, asked
if it would not be better to cancel
such obligations.
He said Great Britain, the largest
war creditor, Cancelled q great sur
plus Of debts owing her and the deb
tor nations would vote for an ex-
tension of this policy, but the creditor
finds it hard to accept as impartial
the advice of the debtor to forgive
him what he owes" Alberto Pirelli
also touched upon war debts, saying
(Continned on page Six)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
TWO WOMEN AMONG
This YEAR WINNERS
Of PULITZER PRIZES
Susan GIaspeII and Margaret
Aver Barnes Receive Play
and Novel Awards
FROST WINS POETRY HONOR
Kansas City, New York, Nebras-
ka and Baltimore Newspaper
Men Honored

New York, May 5.-lR-Two wom-
en- have been awarded the Pulitzer
prizes for the best play and novel Of
1881.
The Atlanta Constitution was
awarded the prize for the most disin-
terested and meritorious public serv-
ice rendered by an American news
paper during the year.
Awards to persons were:
Best American Play - "A!lison's
House," by Susan Glaspell
Best American Novel - Years of
Grace" by Margaret Aver Barnes.
Best Verse-"Collected Poems of
Robert Frost" by Robert Frost.
Best American Biography-"Charles
! w. Eliot" by Henry James.
Best History-"The Coming Of War,
1914" by Bernadotte e. Schmitt.
Best Reporters Work-A. B. Mac
donald, Kansas City. Mo-, Star, for
solving a murder in Amarillo. Texas
Foreign Correspondence Award
H. r. Knickerbocker, Of New York
Evening Post and Philadelphia Public
Ledger, for articles on Soviet Russia's
five-year plan.
Best Charles 8. Ryck-
man, of the Fremont, Neb., Tribune
for his editorial. "The Gentleman
From Nebraska" dealing with Sen
ator George w. Norris policies.
Best Cartoon - Edmund Duffy ot
the Baltimore Sun for his drawing
entitled, IAN Old Struggle Still Going
On" Depicting the Russian problem
with the church.
Music Study Award-Elliott Griffis
New York.
Art Study Award - Samuel Klein
New York.
European Travel Scholarships
(awarded to graduates of the Colum-
bia School of Journalism)-Frederick
%. Sink, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; David A
Davidson, New York; and Winston
Phelps, New York.
Most of the individual awards un.
der the terms of Joseph Pulitze:'s viii
entitle each winner to 81 1000.
The history award is for $4,000.
The Travelling Scholarships for Mu-
sic, Art and Journalism, are for 81 SOC
while the winners of the best editorial
and CARTOON prize eech receive $500
The newspaper prize IS a gold medal
vauled at $500.
Susan Glaspell, winner OF the play
award, is a native Of Davenport.
Iowa; is q former newspaper woman
She is married to Norman Matson
novelist and playwright, and makes
her home at Truto. Mass.
Margaret Aver Barnes, winning
novelist is from Chicago and is the
wife of Cecil Barnes, lawyer She
is q graduate of Bryn Mawr and took
up writing while recovering from In"
juries sustained in an automobile ac-
cident.
The award to the Atlanta Constitu-
ton was based on the fact the con-
stitution conducted q successful ex-
posure of municipal graft, with con-
sequent convictions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
ILEANA
OF RUMANA Will
MARRY ARCHDUKE
Her Engagement to Anton De
Bourbon Is Announced in
Castle in Germany

Bucharest, Rumania, May 5.-(RN
Princess neana, 22-year-old daughter
of Queen Mother Marie. is betroth-
ed to Archduke Anton De Bourbon
nephew of the late Emperor Charles
of Austria Hungary.
The engagement ceremony was
held in the castle of Umrich near
Freiburg, Germany. Those attending
included Queen Marie, the Grand
Duke Cyril and Princess Thyra OF
Russia, and the Prince and Princess
of Hohenzoi!ern.
Princess ueana'S name has been
linked with many a member of Eur
opean royalty, including the Prince
of Wales, King Boris of Bulgaria, and
Crown Prince Humbert Of Italy. These
rumors were put to rest in January
1880, when it was announced she
! would wed Count Alexander of Hoch-
berg, son of the Prince Of Piess. Sub
Sequently, the engagement was can
celed under unexplained circum-
stances.
Accompanied by Queen Marie, she
visited the United States in 1926 and
was well received. She dined at the
white house, attended a dance at
West Point. and narrowly escaped
injury in an automobile accident near
Chicago. She sailed for home with
her heart intact.
Archduke Anton is 30 years old and
an aviator of note. When the Aus
tro-Hungarian monarchy fell after
the war, ne went to Spain with the
royal family and became an engineer
Having bought plane from his saw
ings, he was awarded q prize by Aus
trian authorities last July as the
first flier to touch Vienna in a round
Europe flight.
He Is the son of late Archduke Sal
vatore and Princess Blanche of Bour-
bon.
The MARRIAGE Is scheduled for lime
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
PAYERS Set to Pour
Concrete at Fargo

Fargo, N. D.. May 5.-(R-First
concrete on U. s. highway No. 10
from Fargo to Mapleton will be
poured Wednesday II the weather
warns up Tuesday. 1t was announced
bv Richard Sweetman, supertntend-
ent.
The two-inch gravel cushion upon
which paving viii rest, has been laid
as far as west Fargo. Paving Will
begin at the Fargo end OF the paving
and the work will progress westward.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Says DEPRESSION
W1LLBE OVERCOME
AS IN PAST CASES
Breaks Silence of Two Years to
Give Address Before Bank
ers' Meeting
BUYING POWER IMPORTANT
Says World Is Passing Through
One Of Most Extensive De.
pressions Known

Washington. May 5.-(P)-Secre-
tary Mellon said Tuesday that the
solution to the present economic dis
tress would be found in individual
initiative and not by "surrendering
the management of business and in
dustry to the government or to any
board or group Of men,"
Breaking two-year silence during
which he has not discussed publicly
the world wide depression, the veter-
an treasury secretary emphasized
that purchasing power was an all
important factor and that power "in-
sofar as America is concerned, Is de-
pendent to great extent upon the
standard of living which obtains in
this country"
Mr.. Mellon addressed a luncheon
given foreign bankers attending the
International Chamber of Commerce
by the American Bankers Associa-
ton. He told them that each nation
must be allowed to work out its own
way its solution to the economic
problem.
THE troubles which all of us face
at this time cannot be cured by any
quick and easy method, or at some
one else,s expense, and it Is well to
face the fact" he said.
Depression Is Extensive
"The world is passing through one
of the most extensive depressions It
has ever known. In practically all
countries we have had falling prices,
unemployment, decreased consump-
ton, difficult problems of government
finance and, in some countries, polit-
ical revolutions.
"One must not underestimate the
seriousness of the present situation,
and yet, we must not lose our sense
OF perspective. for We know that the
present crisis Is not unprecedented but
that on the contrary the world is
going through one of those transition
stages which come from time to time
and entail drastic and far reaching
economic readjustments."
Mr.. Mellon said that solutions
which some times appear ideal cannot
always be put into effect for various
reasons.
"One is that in each country gov
ernments must deal primarily with
the facts of their own case and are
free to act only within the bounds
imposed by national traditions,
economic organization, and the lin
tied understanding that exists in
every country of other peoples prob
Confined on page SiO
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
New Edition Of
Tribune Offered

Carrying out its policy Of up-to-
the-minute service for Bismarck, The
Tribune now is printing new edition
which Is offered to Bismarck reanNa
at noon each day.
It contains the latest news Develop
ments and information available ap-
proximately 10 hours after that Con-
tanned in morning editions of 0tll1r
newspapers received here.
This new service permits Bismakck
residents to keep abreast Of gen1Eal
world Developments as well as to ob1
tain the latest market news. Il conf
tains the editorial, comic and OtlaGE
features contained N other Trihann
editions.
The noon edition Is ayAlialhie u
local news stands and ttrough n
Tribunss STAN e ngvIbcyk
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
MAYOR IS REMOVED
| FOR SELLING eggs
UNDER MART PRICE
Winona, Minn., Executive.EIect
Violated Corrupt Practices
Measure
SPECIAL ELECTION ORDERED
Mat Wagner, Who Sold Eggs at
One Cent a Dozen, Spent
Too Much Money
SPECIAL ELECTION ORDERED

Winona, Minn., May 5.-(P,-Be-
cause he distributed eggs for one cent
dozen in his campaign when the
market price was Is cents wholesale,
Mat Wagner. local mayor-elect, Tues
day was ordered removed from office
by District Judge F. w. Sem, Waseca.
The specific charge was violation
of the state corrupt practices act.
Judge Sem, in his decision, as
serted election of Wagner was cor
rupt, illegal, null and void, and that
he is not entitled to hold office.
The decision followed filing of q
petition by II Winona voters asking
Wagner's election be set aside.
Judge Sem declared vacancy In
the office, to be filled by a special
election.
The court also found that Wagner's
expenditures exceeded the amount set
by law, or one-third of his salary,
which Is $500 per year.
A stay of judgment for 10 days was
granted. Wagner indicated he will
issue a statement later as to whether
he will appeal.
Wagner is defendant In two civil
suits, one for $4,000 and the other
for $4,000.
Wise Norton, fire chief, filed the
$4,000 suit while the other was in
stituted by William Kalewski Jr.
member OF the school board.
Charges in both are based on Wag.
ner,s statements concerning them ir
the BUZZ Saw" campaign circular ol
Wagner.
Last Friday Mayor Wagner suspend
ed four water board commissioners
two members of the fire and police
board, and Galewski. He charged all
with neglect of duty and misconduct
in office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Continued Trade in
Wheat Futures Urged

Winnipeg, Man., May 5.-(REThe
Free Press publishes q dispatch from
Ottawa saying Sir Josiah Stamps
royal grain commission recommended
In it's report that trading In wheat
futures be continued.
The commission, which closed It's
investigation q week ago. advised fu-
ture trading was q necessity and pro-
posed a measure of control over ex-
change operations, the dispatch said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05

Dallas, Tex, May 5.-R1-A
ride two policemen gave Count
Felix Won Luckner, German naval
officer, was under investigation
here Tuesday.
The Count, credited with sink
ing much allied shipping in the
World war, said he was indignant
when patrolmen stopped him IS
he walked to q club Sunday.
Then he was rushed to the city
hall, where his identity was es-
tablished. So
Police Chief G. w. Trammell
said reports Of some witnesses
indicated the officers were not
entirely to blame. Policemen
were instructed to question persons
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Filler Set To Rescue
MarO0ned Explorer

Angmagsalik, Greenland, May s.
R)-Given favorable weather, Cap
tain Albin Ahrenberg hoped to take
off Tuesday to rescue Augustine
Courtauld, British scientist mar0oned
on Greenland's icy plateau.
Having equipped with skis the plane
with which he flew the north At
lantic. the Swedish filler intends to
land II possible near the isolated
dugout In which the Britisher spent
the winter. II that Is unfeasable. he
will drop foodstuffs and return with
directions Tor . land party.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Family Stricken
By Poisoned Food

Conception, Tarlac Province. p. /.
May 5.-(P)-Three more members OF
the prominent Dixon family died
Tuesday, bringing to six the number
who have succumbed from the effects
Of eating food accidentally poisoned
Five others hovered between life and
death.
A member of the family sprinkled
poison in the food. mistaking it for
baking powder.
Many chickens and pigs died after
eating the poisoned food when It wa
thrown aside.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05

Nemuro, Japan, May 5.-tR-seiu
Yoshihara, Japan's foremost birdman.
poised here Tuesday in preparation
for the third leg of his good will
flight to the United States around the
bleak and barren rim of the north
Pacific. With 665 miles of his $685.
mile journey behind, he refueled his
light seaplane in anticipation of slash
ing another 272 miles from the thou
sands still remaining. His next sched-
uled stop is. Tokotan, Urup island, in
the Kuriles. The flier expects to de-
liver to President Hoover at WASH
ington good will messages from Pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Free Tickets Apolo-To Winners the Times Ad Contest
Situations Wanted Female

YOUNG LADY with baby wants position
as nsekeper. Low wages. $50 River Ave.
WANTED housework in good home: by
middle aged lady. References DR. 5l32-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Personals

DETECTIVES Private. CONFIDENTIAL.
DO Lemcke Bldg. Ri. 1864: ewes. Hu 31O7
W. G. SACHS, painter and decorator. IN
terror specialist. HOG Spann Ave. DR.. 4e66.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE III 1AAEA
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers OF
the City of indianapolis that the Com 1is
mon Council OF the City OF Inolan{apt93I ,,s
now has pending before 1t ,Approprlationl
- rG appropriate the sum Of 100000 out
Of the Gasoline Tax Fund. now IN
appropriated TO. the Street Commission
er Tbe De above described ordinance. is due
to come up for passage at the ne S
regular meeting OF the council 70 pe
held on the goth day Of July. 1881. al
az After 81 H said appropriation has been de.
termined any ten or more taxpayers
, feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal
TO the state Boara OF IaT fbeEsa1 bT
filing of petition therefore with the
Marion County Auditor not later tnaH
ten days. after said additional appp o
{ mon Council and the State. Board OF Tax
Commissioners will Ak date LOT near
ing wines, IN SHiS INV hand and the seal of the
CITY Of indianapolis this 7th day Of
J 5sEyA1l l''i' HENRY o. GoETT.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that tne
board OF County Commissioners Of
Marion County. indiana. will up TO ~
o'clock A. M. July "a. 1881. received
sealed bids for Advertising Marion county ~,
Monthly allowances per speclncatlonS vi
NE in the County Auditors office,
Each bid must be accompanied py
bond and an affidavit as required oY law
! The Board reserves the right to reject
Sr wS1 ~ E '1 our hands this 10th day Of
suS' 100 GEORGE SNYDER.
DOW w. VOORHEES,.
JOHN T. SHEARER.
"Reminiscences OF Marion Co.
Attest HARRY DUNN. AudlLor. ---
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Funeral Directors
UNDERTAKERS
7ISEY A TITIIS

ss1 N. Delaware. g -4+o0 Ii. 1921
j: G; wilson funeral parlors, ambulance
service and modern automotfVe eouin-
ment. DIR. 032l and DR. OS91
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Room for Rent With Board

CENTRAL, 1s44-Lovely front room; home
privileges. Ha. 37l9-R.
MERIDIAN. N, 53-Connecting living
and bedroom for 2; So each; also front
nm. down for 2. Ha. 1881.
MICHIGAN. W.. 1927 or for $12: ex-
cellent meals: carline. Be. 0648.
NEW JERSEY, N, 2062-Pleasant front nm.
Owners home; twin beds: shower; gar.
OXFORD, N, e45-Nice airy front rm.
priv. home. splendid meals. CHI l6O2-M:
CHILDREN TO BOARD-North side home;
mr.. playground mothers care. ia. 2327.
25TH. E., 3426-Room and board. VIII
care for children. Private home,
CHILDREN to board: good home: small
farm: mothers care; reas. R.R. 8. Bx. 254
LARGE front room, mod; West side: suit
able men; meals. gar. opt. Be. 1l27-M.
WIDOW with mod, fur. home S. East
wishes mid. aged lady for comp. Ri. 62l7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Rooms for Rent

CENTRAL. 2z32-Beautiful furnished I'm.
with private bath: gar, ideal home.
COLLEGE. l427-Large front rm. down;
OUTSIDE ent; gentleman pref. Ri. al04.
CENTRAL 20le-LoYely, cool, front room,
nome privileges. Ia. 03e2.
COLLEGE. 2344-Nicely fur. rm.; LIST a.;
hot water; no other roomers. He. 5537.
DE0UINCY. 3l7-Lovely airy nm. priv.
home. gar. near car. bus. II. 5oi3.
DREXEL ARMS-730 n. Illinois; 100 rms.
81 to $40 wk.; also fur. apartments.
rms. adj. bath: Fitch. pTivl.: ga; Sis:
ILL. N. 2i49-Apt,. 2: cool front: rea-
sonable; home privileges. IA. 2978-W.
MERIDIAN. N, 1871 large front rm.,
Just right for 2; nicely furnished; modern.
MERIDIAN. N. 520-Apt. "a; cool. nicely
furnished front room.
MASS. AVE, 54O-Clean, mod outside rms,
Attachable showers; 50 up. Ii o665.
f hoSseke sassT rooms Gi9Ssss 5 and
NEW JERSEY. NJ. 2l25-Front airy nm.
No other roomers. IA. 1890.
ORIENTAL. 20 NJ front unfurn. rm.;
also furn- sleeping nm. Ii. 9055.
PENNSYLVANIA. N. 202o-2 large rms:
private. modern home: garage.
VERMONT, W., 36-Savoy. Apt. No. 10;
single nm; gentleman; 81; eleya. Ii. 90l3.
WASH. BLvD.-north of 51st: large front
business man preferred. Hu. 1853.
LARGE. clean furnished room: next bath:
private home. DR.. 5515.
ST. DENIS HOTEL, 1885 ". MARKET.
CLEAN RMS. LOW RATES. DOWNTOWN.
Hush Money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Lots for Sale
Cottages and Resorts

FOR. SALE-Vacant lot No. 4e9 in Bellaire
9S7 Rohert Hs rtsnoS 81 rRsrnice Ind I've
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Help Wanted Female

HOUSEKEEPER-Unin fun chg:
state all particulars. Ad'rs Bx 203. Times
with outfif prefd. Estsb' trade. TffSii
Barber &ABeauty Shop. llo7 College Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18

CHEVROLET 1928 coupe: in Al condi-
ton mechanically and has good tires;
~" NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET co.
263 E 63rd Hi 77nn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18

SOUTH TEXAS-Twelve months growing
season, lovely climate. IS acre for rich
well drained loan land. Hour Houston,
best roads. schools, water, mineral rights,
timber, grows everything, never feed. free
range, easy terms. Write Huber, Cleve
land TEXAS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Special Notices
S! ! WI 1 q J ! 4
PREFER EMIT OH.

For Colds, Nasal Catarrh, Throat At
lection or Hay Fever, Pleasant to Use,
Mild, Fragrant. Money Back Guaran.
tee. On Sale at All Drug Stores.
soc and $1.O0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Houses for Rent

ASHLAND. I2os-6-rm. mod. lower duplex.
Al. yard. garage; $50. Ri. 6l70.
BELLEFONTAINE. 25S2-6-room modern
double: s2s: garage. Ir. 34l2.
BELLEFONTAINE. 2409-6-room mod. dou-
bic. redecorsteo. garage: $50. IT. 2067.
BLAINE AVE, l02e-Oandy S rooms mod !:
garage; reduced rent. Hu. 1886.
3109 Bethel
Near Beech Grove, e-rm. bungalow,
double garage. extra lot. $500.
sichmid g Smith, Inc, Realtors
$3.50 ssHushA Money!. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
w s: q {; I; ! 5 /! 1

NURSE will care for elderly man or
woman in her modern home. IT. 30l6.
CALI n, 2G7S FOR FIRsT-cLAss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Wanted to Rent
Houses for Sale

NORTH OR EAST-6 or 7-room modern
house, single preferred, with garage. Not
over $50. Box B 271.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Instructions

IRVNGTON SCHOOL OF MUSIC
"a SCHOOL THAT SHOWS RESULTS"
Special summer Rates. Pipe organ.
Dramatics. Dancing. AL Instruments
SPECIAL offer of six eeks free instruc-
ton for the enrolment fee and only cost
50. Lessons valued at $40 to $50 term.
IT. Q956
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
PRINCETON HOTEL

Nice clean rms: hot. cold water: IS
wk. with bath. 81 wk. Cool rms. real
summer home: ladies. gentlemen. 232 S. III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Lost and Found
Help Wanted Male

SEVERAL men with trucks for soda
routes; hustlers can make good salary.
See Mr.. Albright az De Lux Bottling VIZ.
? sALESMEN-And 1 part time man to
sell Plymouth and De Sotos. C.. K. MAR
TIN CO., 445l w. Wash. 81.
WANTED-4 crew managers and statesmen.
Apply 2405 E. Tenth ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Houses and Flats Furnished

CENTRAL, 2l31-Front apt; living bed
nm. kitchenette. priv. porch, emit: $3.50
1-rm. kitchenette; priv. bath. ent.; 81.
RURAL. N. 255-Attractive. small first
floor apt. mod, porches. gar. Ir. 1903.
RURAL. N. l0i9-Cool 8 rooms, private
VERMONT. E.. 3701--Corner; 5-rm. mod.
double: everything furnished. Ir. 6097.
WALNUT. E., 1I5-3 rooms. private bath:
$40. See houssekeeper in basement.
WASHINGTON. E., s720-NIod. Arm. fur.
or unfurn. apt; private porch; 81 week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
North

PRICE REDUCED $3.50.
6I19 RALSTON-5-rm. mod. bungalow;
rated. Pay I only " si0 o'' down w" balance
S42.50 per mo. HOOSIER FUNDING COR
PORATION, Ii. 1890. j. H. ALDER
SHARDT. Hu. 6124
''FIuSh Money!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18

FORD MODEL A TUTOR SEDAN. 1923
Best buy in town for only $3.50. Terms
2714 East Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18

e01 North New Jersey ST.; 2 rooms with
kitchenette and bath; newly refurnished:
all utilities: low weekly rent.
CLEAN. well-furn.. arm. cottage piano;
improved street; gar: fine yard: lawn
swing: convenient 4 people. Ia. 6340.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Miscellaneous Wanted
Barter and Swan

$3.50 DEED equity: 5-rm. mod bungalow
for late model coupe. Be. 0648.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
8 3PARK|NC IDEAS
SCRUT|N|ZED

A report to be made to the Sec
retary of the Treasury early in
September will discuss the feast.
bility of three plans now under
consideration to provide parking
space for Government employees
working in the new buildings to
be constructed in the triangle
area.
The survey is being made by
the National Garages. Inc, of De.
troit. It's report will be placed
before a committee of architects.
Plans include the parking of
the cars on the Mall, courts and
parks; construction 0f garages
near the triangle, and conStruc.
ton of underground parking
places in the new buildings. The
last is generally considered most
satisfactory. if feasible from an
engineering standpoint.