davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
ROOM DISPLAYS
OUTSTANDING IN
YULE SHOWINGS
For Lasting Gift, Give
Furniture Advice of
Sander & Recker.

For a lasting, tasteful gift-give
furniture. This is the advice of the
Sander & Rocker Furniture Com
pany. AZ South Meridian street.
Never before has it been possible
to purchase quality furniture at so
low price, and Sander g. Rockers
are displaying the finest types at
prices entirely in keeping with the
predominant trend.
Home-minded gift shoppers, and
all shoppers for that matter, will
find visit to this store both en-
joyable and productive of helpful
suggestions.
One of the features of the entire
store is tie group of exquisitely
furnished room interiors shown as
a permanent display on the fifth
floor.
Period Rooms Shown
Any one the least bit artistic or
of a home-loving turn of mind will
be charmed by the perfect taste
and arrangement of these interiors.
The display as a whole is de-
signed in U-shaped formation
with all Of the main rooms looking
out on patio in the center of
the U. One enters the display
through an Italian hall so tastefully
arranged as to give hint of what
is to come.
The next of the interiors shows
an eighteenth century living room,
complete in every detail with deep
upholstered furniture, luxurious rug
and even TO the treatment of the
walls. This treatment employs a
new idea of wall finish in which
two of the wall panels are decorated
and the other two left plain. The
floor covering is a plain colored rug
with an inset of a silver star in
one corner.
Plank Floor Unique
The next interior is a marvel of !
full-panelled English dining room.
Here again, real taste is employed I
in the floor treatment. A plank
has been put in to harmon
ize with the panelled walls, with two
narrow runners being used instead |
of a full sized rug.
A colonial living room, a game
and bar room, French boudoir and I
mans bedroom also are shown in (
this display, each one of them COM
pletely furnished down to the small
est detail The game and bar room, /
for instance, would make most I
mouths water, so completely is every
detail carried out.
Offers Gift Hints
The tiny nursery is said to be
an exact duplicate of George Wash
ington's bedroom. Throughout the
entire display, one most artistic
caste has been employed in the
of colors and in the
various groupings of furniture.
Leading designers and experts
who have inspected this unique dis
play have declared it to be one of
the most perfect Of its kind in the
country. Practically the entire set
up can be reproduced in any home
by the Sander & Rocker designers
at no extra charge.
The display is open to the public
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
SANDLOT GRID
GAMES GOOD

Sandlot football games yester.
day were "Just Fine and Dandy"
The most attractive contest was
the Mercury-Frater battle which
ended in a scoreless tie.
This game was played at Alex
andria, Va, where 2,700 fans
turned out to witness the "Mercs"
and the Fraters fight for the un-
limited championship Of the Cap
ital City League, and they were
awarded by an exceptional good
game.
The game was features by the
brilliant playing of both lines.
The visitors had the ball in
scoring position on several occa-
sions, but were unable to count.
The FraterS in turn. had the oval
on the Mercurys' 20-yard strip by
virtue of triple pass which
Ellet Cabell got away for a So
yard gallop, but they were un-
able to register. It was real foot
Dali game.
The Seaman Gunners defeated
Del Ray, 20 to 0, and Marions
and Brookland battled to NO
score in the other scheduled un.
limited games. Neither of these
games were spectacular.
The Palace was crowned so.
pound Capital City League cham
pions yesterday by holding the
Centennials to a scoreless tie
The teams showed fine grid
talent as ever has been seen on
the Silver Spring field this
season. Both aggregations played
heads-up football.
Buddy Bussink and Tonker
starred for the Gents" and the
Palace respectively.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
ECONOMY PLAN
Of MAJORS

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Owners,
managers and other officials OF
16 major league baseball clubs
were busy today preparing for
the opening of their annual con-
ferences here tomorrow. LobbieS,
parlors and private rooms at the
Congress Hotel buzzed with un-
official meetings, interviews and
dickering as each club sought new
material to strengthen its team.
Besides the usual topics OF
trades in players and changes in
rules, there were four subjects
Of considerable Importance sched-
uled to come up tomorrow and
the succeeding two days. Salary
cuts promises to be a moot ques-
tionh Also the question of charg
ing for radio privileges at ball
parks, limiting of umpires to two
a game and curtailing the moving
up of games for double headers.
Separate sessions of the Ameri-
can and National Leagues will be
held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, with the joint meeting
of the two leagues scheduled for
Thursday,
The Washington times., 1931-12-07

ter, and Paul "Red Mike" Kier-
nan, halfback., Mitchell started
the season at the snapper-back
position, but gave way to Parker
"Skippy" Faber, whose weak
knee didn't seem to handicap
his play. Mitchell may win a
letter.
Herman saw much service this
past season and will most likely
re ceive a letter for his labors.
His loose running, as well as that
of Charlie May, brought victory
to the Old Liners in the closing
minutes of the Virginia game
after the Cavaliers had led, 60.
Mostly SOphOmOres
Others are Willis Benner, end;
Rufus Vincent, tackle; George
Cole, tackle; Buckley Buscher,
enc and halfback, and Norwood
Sot,1oron, halfback. All, includ-
ing Herman and excepting Nit
chell, @ 2 sophomores.
The eight regulars who have
shed the Black and Old Gold
uniforms are AL Pease and JACK
Norris, ends; Ernie Carliss,
tackle: Courtney Hayden and
Jess Krajcovic, guards; Parker
"Skippy" Faber, center, and Louis
"Boz1e" Berger and George
Shorty" Chalmers, halfbacks.
The seven substitutes lost are
Ralph Sterling, end; Ray Koelle,
guard: Morris Nicholson, guard;
Jeror-. Feldman, guard; Charlie
May, quarterback; Paul Cronir1,
halfback; Joe Settino, halfback,
and Charlie Miller, halfback.
Reserves who will also be on
hand next fall are Frank Hines,
halfback; Tom Duley, tackle;
John Scott, center, and John
Simpson, center. :,
Valuable Freshmen
The most valuable men to ad'
vance from the freshmen are
Steward McCaw, Donald DeVeau,
Joe Mcdonald and Tracy Cole
man, ends; AL Farrell and Henry
Hall, tackles; Paul Rouzer. Cyril
Terna, AGam Penrod and Sidney
rSpiegel, guards; Tom Webb, cen,
ter; Dick Nelson, Earl Widmyer,
Joe Crecca, Luther Goldman.
Fred Clark, Eugene Colella and
Curly Byrd, jr.
DeVeau, Mcdonald. Coleman,
Farrell, Webb, Nelson, Goldman
and Colella are graduates Of Dis
trict high and prep schools.
Curley Byrd's own son will
have to add weight if he wishes
to gain a first-string berth next
fall. Young Byrd tins the beams
now at 1873 pounds, but midgets
have been known to make head
way in this bruising game of
football. Albie Booth and Harry
Costello are notable examples of
wee fellows doing nobly. though
the former burnt" himself out
for YGle'S athletic glory.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07

still talking about that fight. NC
Kenna and Landers went at it
hammer and tongs for eight
heats. At the end Of the battle,
the judges disagreed and Demp-
sey walked over to McKenna's S
corner and raised his hand.
Emotional Breakdown
That was too much for Billy.
In his dressing room, he broke
down and sobbed, vowing that
he was through with the ring
forever. It took weeks Of coax
ing on the part of Barbara to
bring Landers back again.
Slowly but surely, he worked
on Billy, taking him to boxing
bouts, an occasional you could
whip that fellow, Billy" and fl
nally it had its desired effect.
Billy went back to his first love,
the ring and has been there ever
since.
A great opportunity awaits the
sailor a week from tomorrow
when he gets one eventful night
down Portsmouth way.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
Bowling
Tonight

District League-Hecht Co. vs.. Foun-
tain Hams, at Recreation.
National Capital League-King's Pal
ace VS. Farnans Shoes. at Lucky Strike
Temple League-Rinaldi Taiforss, vs.
Temple, Venesky's vsl Artie Bells; n. r.
Pharmacy vs.: BANDS Lunch, Hub Res
taurant vs.. A. c. Thours, at Temple;
Typothetae League-Judd Detweller
vs. Central Printing, Leftoyers vs. stand
ards Engraving. Caslon Press vs.. Ma
tional Publishing: Andrews orth rapeP Print. Ns
ing VS.. Chas. H. Potter. ontime Allfime
vs. Potomac Electrotype. Ransdell. inc;
vs. National CAPITAL Press, Wa. Max"e1i gs
Washington Typographers. Gibson Bros.
VS.. Columbian Printing, at Lucky Strike
City Post Office League-DehVery vs..
Friendship, NALL Mailing vs. Distributors at
oify Rockville League-Post Office VS..
Question Marks. at Rockville. d r
Terminal LeagueVP' H. H. vs. -
l. C. oo' +. Q. Day League-MonOtype vs.
M: Rainier snIrss kssgufe e6armacS; mseetSn Sec.
non non s Service aGus Brentwood Market VS.
Burroughs, BUR- at Mt. Rainier. ,.,u,
Petroleum League1Lord, rd,oo1 SaItl'iVr. All yss
Gulf Refining, J: Edw ,Ca Chairman Tide. Ts
water Oil, at Columbia.
ue5Ssg GsoGsetSw. STos. VS. soSFoff
trict % Grocery stores VS.. Crown iiea Fmel
jefferson Spring VS.: Forestev,ite Ie
Potomac Bank vs.: CapitW31 Ws.t GaTSgdd' Egd
Reck'a e.1I Bakery VS.. Geo. Candy Kitchen
at king G Pins Business Men League
King Pin VS.. Hecht's r;Ait annex xSmeqieans qnso 8
Ga9fonoi Tithograph VS.. Nationals. al
me Merchants League-Psnn Electric Eli ;Ties VS. VS.
TassSs Taensek 1sEsas 1slsotFio Thempson FarpituTe
Hs Rarher 4 Ross. Moses & sons W
W. W F s. WinSiow, National Glass SHOP
VS.. Thompson's Dairy at convention
t' Fraternity LsaRue-A. $. L. Snnna siEma
fH1 Phi VS. VS.. Pii Pi F Phi. sigma Delta ys: Alpha
s,. SGta K99Dai 9emSda A. Ns s. Phi Phi Delta zeta vs.
Phi Sigma Chi. at Rendezvous ,,. No
Methodist Protestant League-Mt. Ia
hor VS.. Ministers. New Churcn Vs. Eal
vary. Mt; olivet w. N,rrt NGrtn cbnrch. Rhode
island Avenue VS. Cherrydale. Congress
Street vs.. RhOle Island Avenue NO. e
at Rosslyn. -1,or+i
culture VS.. Standards Farm Manage
ment VS.. Fruit Vegetables. Co-Operatlon
vs.. Grain. Monies VS.. Crop Estimate at
Ladies' Agricultural League-Accounts
vs., Information. Inter Division vs.. CO.
Operation. Cotton VS.. Livestock Exten-
Eastern Star League-Bethanv VS..
Miriam. Mt. Pleasant vs.. Washington
Centennial No. /. Brookland VS.. Joppa
Lodge, Bethlehem VS.. Washington Cen
tennial No. 2. Lebanon VS.. Acacia. at
General Counsel League-Athletics vs..
Braves, Tigers VS.. Nationals Browns VS..
Yankees, White Sox VS.. Cubs Cardi-
nails VS.. Indians Reds VS.. Red Sox.
Phillies VS.. Robins. Giants vs.. Pirates
Prince Georges Mems League-sec-
tion /, Company ''F' vs.. Chillum /;
section 2; Sligo VS.. Ross Old Foys' at
Friendship Church LeaRue-Eldbrooke
vs. Cleveland Park Congregational
Wesley VS.. wisconsin Avenue Baptist.
ST. CoIur1ba's VS.. Chevy Chase Metho-
dist Chevy Chase Presbyterian vs..
Chevy Chase Baptist at Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07

Children under Is years of age
may purchase tickets to the center
field bleacherS at so cents each
until Thursday night.
These tickets, along with others
admitting to the grandstands, re-
served seats and box seats are on
sale at Griffith Stadium and at
Spalding's, 1888 G st. N. w. The
committee also announces that
1000 sideline seats, priced at $1.50
each, are available, and will be
disposed of on the first come,
first served basis.
Choice Section
The sideline section, incident
ally, is regarded by many as the
choice spot in the entire layout
at Griffith Stadium. In this Sec
ton will be seated the students
of Georgetown, Catholic, and
George Washington universities.
The Alabama team will be here
Thursday and will practice at
Griffith Stadium. This workout
will be open to the public. Another
drill, however, Friday will be
secret.
Five crack bands will be at the
game. They are the Marine, Army,
and Navy Bands; and the bands
Of the George Washington and
Georgetown universities.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07

And had it not been for the
tactful Tony Barbara, his hand
Ter. the little sailor boy would not
be one Of the principals on the
second Alexandria Day Nursery
boxing card to be staged Tuesday
night, December Is, at the Port
ner Arena.
It happened in Portsmouth
about 2 years ago. Dempsey was
brought there to referee a box
ing show. It featured Landers
and frankie McKenna, the two
who are matched to meet on the
Day Nursery card.
Long Training Period
The match was Landers' first
windup shot, an event in his life
for which he underwent four vic
ious weeks Of training.
There was only one thought in
his mind. To beat McKenna and
have the satisfaction of having
the former heavyweight champion
Of the world raise his hand as a
symblom of victory.
Boys down Portsmouth way are
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
.Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEOhCE "A. S1WF SUN
One Overworked Marine in
the press box tried to answer
questions at the Coast Guards
Marines game. before the con-
test, half a dozen sources sup
piled the "ballyhOO" to the pa
pers. China" Ripple, the MO
hawks chief rOOter, was not
present yesterday. he's the
small fellow always out ON the
field, who lunches shoulders
and arms and yells, Hawks,
Hawks, Hawks" .. he forgot
himself at the st. Francis
Catholic U. night game by
grooming Hawks, Hawks
Hawks. the old AlOysiuS Club
gang of Polly FOIliard, "TOOts"
Folliard, Jimmy Duffy, George
Tyler, "Odie'' Genau and "COl-
Onel'' Jack Nolan were there.
there was q reason, with Turk"
TObin, Mike Tracy, Paddy
Byrne, Teddy Himmelberg and
Coach "Tubba" Farrell, former
GOnZaga High boys, playing
with the Apaches. "ChriSSy
Boy" is the endearing word
tackled on one Of the BrOOkland
MOranS. well Of all things,
Paul Bottle" Cox coaching a
girls basketball team. and
Dave Keppel actually caShing a
bet on q football game and
":Admiral" Bernie Hunt espied
prOmenading F Street with a
girl. Leon FOutS, over whom a
sharp controversy on eligibility
nearly exploded the South At.
lantic League, was not with the
MOhawks yesterday. he has
gone home.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
STRING
ELEVEN IS
! HARDH|T
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The three-year varsity rule Will
cut sharply into the strong Mary.
land University eleven and Head
Coach Curly Byrd must take the
fragments, together with the
graduates from the freshmen, and
try to fashion another powerful
team for 1882.
No less than eight Of the first
stringers and eight highly capa-
BILE reserves have ended their
days as football players at Mary
land University.
Ted Keenan,, regular tackle, is
the only line stalwart who hasn't
completed his term, while AL
Woods, quarterback, and Ray Pop
pelman, fullback, also have an
other season.
The outlook is not altogether
bleak for Coach Byrd, as he has
raft of exceptional reserves who
may fit snugly into the gaps.
Two Of the most prominent
of these are John Mitchell, cen
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
FIRST REAL
/. ACTION At
HAND

Basketball among the scholas'
tics gets into its first real mo
mentum this week with the play
ing of seven games. All Of the
teams in the high school group
will see action with the excep
ton Of Tech, while Emerson and
st. Johns will keep the ball roll
ing among the prep schoolers
Benjamin Franklin, Of the Wash
ington Collegiate Conference,
will also swing into the order OF
things.
Two games tomorrow open the
schedule for the week. Business
entertains Emerson at Business
while Western engages the
Bethesda Chevy Chase five in q
game in the western High gym
nasium.
Two Games Thursday
One contest Wednesday and
two Thursday are the next on
schedule, western plays hosts to
the Wilson Teachers wednesday
while st. Johns meets Eastern az
Eastern, and Central faces the
st. Johns Freshmen OF Annapolis
at Annapolis Thursday.
Friday, Business journeys over
to Ballston, Va, for a tussle With
the washington and Lee High
School basketers, for the lone
game scheduled that day, Wniie
Benjamin Franklin meets the NJ
st. Mary's Prep five at Emm1VCS-
burg, Md, Saturday.
Two other events are on the
program to complete the list OF
scholastic activities for the week.
The Eastern High football team
holds its annual grid banquet
Wednesday night at Eastern at
8 o'clock, while the Central Hlgp
swimmers meet Friends at the
Central pool on Friday.
The Benjamin Franklin rive.
by ten way. holds large hopes OF
annexing the washington Cole
giate championship again this
year.
HOLD LARGE HOPES
The team was defeated in its
first game last week by Bliss
Electrical, 1930-31 cellar champs.
But the Franklin boys do not
feel that this loss will keep
them from winning from now on,
as they have already arranged
two strenuous practice sessions
for tomorrow and Thursday. for
the purpose of taking out some
sort of revenge against their next
Conference opponent.
Jack Understein, George Las
sise, Les Singman. Miles Shur-
grue, Bob Hurley. Johnny Sher-
man, George Crowell, Milton
Baker and Charlie Proctor, com.
prise the teams roster. Bucky
DeBoskey is once more the coach,
while Lou Litman is business
manager.
Five teams make up the Con.
ference this season. They in
clude besides Benjamin Franklin,
Bliss Electrical, Columbus Univer.
sity, Strayer's Business College
and the American Institute of
Banking. Southeastern University
is not represented.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
Lecture On "Fitness''
Slated at ACADEMY

The Washington Academy Of
Sciences will hold its Oath meet
ing in the Interior Department
auditorium Wednesday night. E.
G. Conklin, professor Of Zoology
at Princeton University will speak
on Fitness and Purpose in the
Living World"
The declining birthrate, COM
pulsory sterilization. and de-
termination Of sex will be dis
cusSed. The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
BOuic First in Golf
TOLLrneU at Manor

A. M. Bouic captured the third
Bogey golf tournament at the
Manor Club with a net score Of
"a. Bouic had a gross card of
90 and a handicap Of 18 strokes.
j. c. Putnam, 84-9, IS; w. S.
Sturges, jr., 92-17, rs, and E. j.
Carver, 84-9, rs, tied for~ second.
Next were H. c. Lippincott, 1Ol-
Is, rs; c. E. Cramer, 94-18, IS,
and Dwight N. Burnham, 1918,
76.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
Community Loop
Gathers, T0z110rrOZU

An important meeting has been
called by Winfree Johnson, presi.
dent OF the Community Center
Basketball League, for tomorrow
night at the Franklin School,
Thirteenth and K Streets North.
west. The caucus will start
promptly at 3 o'clock.
An open invitation is extended
to unlimited court teams to send
representatives to the meeting.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
N. Y. Giants Grid
Team Claims Title

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE New
York Giants claimed the Metro.
politan professional football cham.
pionship today, having trounced
the Brooklyn Dodgers on Sunday
in the final game of the season,
10 to s. Long passes by Benny
Friedman gave the Giants all
their scoring chances.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
TIGERS SCORE

The Takoma Tigers 150-pound
grid team with Tech High School
players in its lineup handily de-
feated the Brentwood Hawks yes
terday, Is to 0. Dye, Wolfarth,
Baxter and Burdette stood for the
winners while the Fellner broth
erS were stars for the losers.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
CASEYS ON TOP

The K. c. quint had little
trouble in trimming the Sport
Mart cagers last night, so to 81.
Hickey scored IS points for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
lSHERWooDS SEEKING

The Isherwood unlimited quint
is seeking a game for tomorrow
with a team having a playing
floor. Call Manager Flanagan at
Atlantic 1921.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
SOLDIERS In WANT

The Army War College basket
ball team is arranging games
with unlimited teams. Call
Sergeant Clark at National 8772,
Branch 10,
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
Officials Open New Drive
For Charity Game Ducats

Officials directing the arrangements for the elaborate foot
ball game for charity Saturday at Griffith Stadium involving
the Georgetown George Washington and Catholic University
against Alabama three Commute contests have opened
q new drive for tickets, beginning today.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in a home Of their own will
find a timely home selection in thC
Real Estate for Sale Columns OF the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
BROOKLANDS CASTING

Brookland Boys Club un.
limited court team is on the look.
out for games. Call North 0172.J.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
Dempsey's Decision Setback
To Sailor Landers

Jack Dempsey nearly ruined the fsic career Of Sailor
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
Totals. 519 546 ... Totals. SIS SIS =.
LADIES FEDERAL LEAGUE
INTERSTATE COMMERCE

Totals. 479 sos 52si Totals. 44O 4aa AIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tion in justice of the peace court,
and Freeman entered the residence
while she was not at home.
1t is alleged the removal took
place Sept. 1 when Freeman made
his way into the residence with
out color or authority of any kind
and without consent of Mrs. Buch-
anan"
According to the action, filed in
superior court three, Mrs. Buch-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
is
DEFENDANT IN
EVICTION SUIT
Charles w. Freeman Named
in $4,000 Case by
City Woman.

Charles w. Freeman, special con-
stable, today was named a defend
ant in $4,000 damage suit in
which Mrs. Lucille Buchanan, for
mer occupant of residence at 825
North New Jersey street, charges
that he broke into her home to re-
move personal property.
According to the suit, the wom-
an was not served notice of evic-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12

anan's personal property was taken
to a north side storage company
and she has been forced to wear
the same clothes nearly three
months"
Co-defendant in the suit is Ed
Resener. owner of the property. The
suit was filed by Paul Scharffln, at
torney, who said his client had been
i'll with appendicitis prior to her
eviction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
The
Chief
Tire
Changer
Speaking

TT is estimated that it takes 2,404,-
l. 026 tons of coal each year to
generate steam to blow the whistles
on the railway engines in the United
States. However, to some of you this
adage will appeal: The steam that
blows the whistle will never turn
wheel.
A ND now we hear the story of
IA the young mother who warned
her youngSter to stay away from
the loudspeaker because the an
nouncer sounded as though he had
a cold.
r IFE has a way of evening up
L. things. For every woman who
makes a fool out of some man,
there's another who makes a man
out of some fool.
r TITLE boys of two and three
l. who insist on smoking big cigars
are merely trying to tell their par
ents to watch their smoke.
"TE remember our llISt Slilohe.
wv It was of corn.silk and the
crime was perpetrated in the utmost
privacy. We also remember that
sickish feeling and how we tried to
pet rid of that tobacco taste" so
we could keep kissable and thus
unspankable.
MEMORIES grow dim, but
Nl thoughts are never completely
erased. The memories of those who
marched in yesterdays Armistice
Dav parade must have been filed
with gray dawns, zero hours, mud,
harbed wire, mustard gas, and last,
hut hardly least, of those brave bud
dies whose spirits go marching on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Flip Coin for Trustee Jobs

ELYRIA, o., Nov. 11.-"HeadS"
was the lucky side of the coin for
!. F. Dietrich and Elmer Portman,
candidates for township trustee
Jobs. Deadlocked with their re-
Spective opponents in the election,
the two chose "heads" today when
O flip of the coin decided the tie
vote in their favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Work to Cost Million

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 12.-
Preliminary work on the 100000
Western avenue grade separation
project will be started soon, it is
announced by M. Edward Doran,
president of the board of public
works. The announcement came fol-
lowing approval by the city council
of appropriations totaling nearly
100000, clearing the way for imme-
date action on the project.