davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-08

From Seattle the appreciatiye recip-
lent of a fine big box of White Bluffs
II do not know that have ever seen
larger apples than the ones you sent.
and they are so good tasting, believe
me, there will not even piece of one
go to waste. I have a cousin and his
daughter visiting me. They are from
Decatur, Illinois, and they say they
have nice apples there, but none to
compare with yours. You should just
see them dive into them They say
one makes a meal"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-08
Second Legion Smoker
Draws Big Crowd

A crowd even larger than the first
one greeted the second of the smokers,
sponsored by John Lindblad Post of
the American Legion, at Liberty hall
last Friday night and the general ver-
dict was that the show was even better
than the first one.
Frosty Heath and Thurston Foltz
showed in the three round curtain
raiser and while they did not swing
with the same freedom and abandon
as did Richard Schicka and Maurice
Ralston in the opener two weeks ago,
they battled along on fairly even terms
and the referee called it a draw.
Dan Love, 145, White Bluffs, show
ing his wares here for the first time,
then came on for his four round pre-
liminary with Mike Venneri, 49, Han
ford. Mike, you know, took the de-
cision by wide margin from Vern
Horning of Selah in the first smoker
and there was some speculation at the
outset as to whether Dan would be
able to withstand the Italians rushes.
But he not only withstood them but
traded sock for sock and grew better
as the fight progressed Mike was a
very tired boy at the end of the four
rounds. The referee raised Dams right
arm in token of the victory which he
had SO clearly won.
K. O. Riley, 1875, Yakima, and Mickey
McAllister, 1870, of Wenatchee, then
came on for the special event, substi-
tuting for Vic Hetherington and Bud
Paschen These boys were exception
ally fast and they moved in and out
so quickly that the fans had difficulty
in following the milling. Riley, how
ever had the wallop and when he con-
nected he landed solidly and McAllister
began to fade at the end of the first
round. The second round had just got
nicely started when in a furious miXup
McAllister went down and was counted
out The finishing punch must have
been good one for it was some time
before the Wenatchee boy came to, to
inquire what it was all about.
In the semi-windup, Boyd King, $50,
White Bluffs, took on K. O. Williams,
~, ftUCluCCIi. EAAlB liC
was by far the better boxer at long
range and cuffed his heavier opponent
around considerably. Williams did his
best work in the infighting and pun
ished King severely around the body in
the clinches. He became so interested
however, that he lost the range in the
fourth round and landed one blow be-
| low the belt and the fight was award
/ ed to King on foul. Williams apol-
ogized afterwards and said the low
blow was purely unintentional.
The six round main event featured
Ray Brown las, The Dalles, and EN-
NETT Tweedie, 143, Walla Walla. Brown
who took the decision from Ted King
in the first smoker, has the reputation
of being slugger and Tweedie, a
boxer. Both lived up to the reputa :
tions. When Brown landed, which was
not frequent, it counted, while Tweedie
landed by far the greater number OF
clean blows although they did moi
have the power behind them that
Browns had A bad cut over his left
eye, sustained in the early rounds
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-08
Large Crowd
OF Taxpayers
Attend Meeting
ASK COMMISSIONERS TO MAKE
WHOLESALE CUTS IN THE
1882 BUDGET

AS was predicted the Benton county
board of commissioners was greeted
by crowd of interested taxpayers that
filled the commissioners room when
they met in Prosser Monday for final
consideration and adoption of the 1882
county budget.
Some of those present were there
out of curiosity while others came
armed with resolutions and proposals
asking for cuts ranging from 10 to SO
per cent in the preliminary budget.
Among the recommendations was a
SO per cent cut in the $4,000 road and
bridge fund; Is per cent cut in the
budget for agricultural agent. like
reduction in the budget of the auditor
clerk; a so per cent cut in the engin-
GERS budget a 20 per cent reduction
in the county nurses udget; 10 per
cent in the budget of the prosecuting
attorney; Is per cent in that of the
sheriff, Is in that of the treasurer
assessor and 25 per cent cut in the
budget of the superintendent of
schools.
Ivy ftAoO oohCl VLluU q ouOoUdLtAol
reduction be made in the allowance
for courthouse work-janitor and other
labor-suggesting that prison labor be
used to supplement the janitor; that
election precincts be consolidated to
reduce expense and that the mails be
used for the distribution of election
supplies; and that the use of county
cars be checked and mileage and ex-
penses accounted for; that no cars be
allowed the clerk and that the trea-
surer- assessor be allowed a machine
only during the assessment period.
All of the reductions asked for were
in addition to the cuts made in the
estimated budgets by the commission
ers at the preliminary meeting Sep
TENDER IA, when approximately $4,000
was slashed from the proposed budgets
The commissioners were in recep-
tive mood and said they welcomed all
constructive suggestions that would re-
duce the tax bill and at the same time
would not cripple the operation of the
county government.
Many of the proposals, however, al
though well intended, showed lack OF
study and knowledge on the part of
the proponents concerning the prob
lens confronting the commissioners
and the duties required of them by
law.
The budget as finally adopted Tues
day, with few exceptions, is the same
as the budget worked out at the pre-
liminary meeting in September. Among
| these exceptions is reduction of APP
proximately $500 in the budget for the
agricultural agent; 500 cut in the
budget of the prosecuting attorney and
the elimination of one mill in the road
levy in each of the three districts in
the county. Commissioner Hawley says
the one mill reduction will save the
taxpayers in this district approximate
| iy $4,000.
The $4,000 general road and bridge
fund in the preliminary budget has
been cut to $52,877. This, however, was
due to decreased valuations and not
TO a millage reduction, Mr. Hawley
said.
Those from this valley VINO attend
ed the meeting in Prosser Monday were
S. " Tanning, r. j. Roberts and Ed
mund Anderson of White Bluffs and
w. S. Weber of Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Chairman re-
turned Wednesday evening from a
weeks absence in Idaho. where they
visited relatives Condition in the
farming regions near Idaho Falls, Mr..
Chairman said, are rather depressing,
owing to the low prices paid for farm
products Potatoes are bringing the
grower only seventeen and a half cents
per hundred weight, No. l quality, de-
liyered to the warehouses. 1857
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-08
Conference to
Study State
Farm Situation
PRODUCTION, MARKETING, AND
FINANCE SOME OF TOPICS
TO BE DISCUSSED

Southeastern Washington farmers,
farm leaders, officers of cooperative
organizations, bankers and other lead
ing citizens will discuss the major
problems of agricultural production,
marketing and finance in this section
at an all-day farm forum which will
be held at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms, City Hall, Walla Walla, Wash
ington, Thursday, October Is, 1881, I'M
der the sponsorship of the Washington
State College Board of Regents head
ed by President w. A. Ritz, Walla
Walla. The meeting will begin prompt
ly at 1000 a. M, according to County
Agent E.. G. Durdle.
While this conference will attempt
to study some of the difficult problems
that confront farmers, it is expected
that it will also consider favorable as
poets of the. Washington situation in
comparison to other regions. Local con-
ditions will be presented and discussed
in form led by agricultural leaders
of this district, while the state and ma
tional aspects will be covered by E. O..
Holland, president of the State Col
lege; E. G. Johnson, dean of the Col
lege of Agriculture; and F. E. Balmer,
director of the extension service
The first forum session will be held
in the morning, while the second will
close the afternoon period. Agricul-
tural welfare, present trends, and the
farm outlook will be taken up by the
State College speakers. The afternoon
session will be featured by a presenta-
ton of what constitutes sound finan-
cling. This discussion will be led by
Fred Forrest, Pullman, Washington,
member of the agricultural committee
of the State Bankers Association, and
by w. G.. Shuman, county key banker,
Walla Walla county Following this,
discussion will be thrown open to ques-
lions from the floor. In this latter
feature, r.. M. Turner, extension eesn-
omist of the State College, will par
ticipate, which session Will be devoted
in particular to ways and means OF
meeting problems confronting Inland
Empire farmers.
Farmers, farm leaders, county agents
and others are expected to take an
active part in this discussion. The
counties which are cooperating in this
general regional meeting include Walla
Walla, Benton, Franklin, Columbia,
Garfield and Asotin. Seven other con-
ferences will occur throughout the
state. The interest which has been
manifested in each of these points to
a record attendance at each confer
ence.
Since conference will be called for
Yakima, November 5, it would seem ad-
visable that fruit men, poultrymen, po-
tato growers and irrigated grain grow
ers attend the Yakima conference. It
would seem advisable for the dry land
wheat growers and possibly the truck
growers and dairy men of the eastern
part of the county to attend the Walla
Walla conference
This will be an opportunity for the
farmer to get first hand information
as to the general agricultural situa-
ton of the country as whole as well
as this immediate territory. We believe
it will be very much worth while fer
farmers who can get away for the day
to attend one or the other of these
two conferences.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-08

Owing to rainy weather, the crowd
at the Rodeo given by the Indians last
Sunday was very small. The program
was carried through, and some good
riding was done Notwithstanding the
weather.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-08

seemed to bother Tweedie and appar-
emily he had trouble on occasions with
his mouthpiece. Brown finished the
fresher but even at that he was wee
bit lucky to get draw
The next smoker in the series will
be given Friday evening; October l6.
The card is now being lined up and
will probably be announced next week.
The promoters say they hope to stage
show fully equal to the first two.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-08

A daughter was born Tuesday, Oc-
tober 6, at st. ElizaDeth's hospital in
Yakima, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Bor-
den.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-08

rived Monday in White Bluffs to visit
for some time at the home of her
daughter Mrs G.. r. Chase. On her
arrival in Yakima, Mrs. Williams was
met by her sister, Mrs. Merle Sterling
who with Mr. Sterling and their baby.
Merle Jr., accompanied her to White
Bluffs for brief visit at the Chase
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
NOTICE
SCHOOL CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
TEMPORARY LOAN

TEMPORARY hOhN
Sealed bids will be received by the un-
dersigned at the office Of the Board OF
School Commissioners at the southwest
corner of Meridian and Ohio street. In
on Saturday, Feb 81, 1881, for tenn
porary loan Of $500 900 TO- the Board OF
school Commissioners Of the city OF In
aid Of said Boards Special Fund. and
Local Tuition Fund" 100000 in aid OF
the Special Fund a and s9OG eeT IN al9 Sg
said Board at its regular meeting held al
o'clock D. m, Feb. 10. 1881.
annum. interest payable at the maturity
of the loan and will be evidenced by a
note or notes Of the Board aEgTgt "a bs
dated and contaminated and money re-
ceiyed by the Board not later than Il
Bidders are required to bid for the
payable to the Board, Of School Commits
Sioners of the city of Indianapolis.
Offers for said loan will be opened at
the place. on the date, and at the, hour
above mentioned (Feb; 81. 1881 and SAID
bidders offering to loan the money at the
lowest rate Of interest.
Said loan is to be made IN pursuance
of the Indiana statute Of 1919 (Actss 1919
Page 81 and amendments thereto of 1920
(Acts Special Session July, 1920. Page
1927 and said notes to become, Que ano
able at such banks or trust companies
in Indianapolis. Indiana, as the success
full bidder may select and in sucn
amounts as may be agreed upon.
Said loan and notes will be paid out OF
the proceeds of the Boards, taxes levied
in 1880 and to be collected in TIE ,calen-
dar wear 1881 for its Special ? nd and
its Local Tuition FUND" $1p> 900 out OF
the taxes SO collected Lee for m. me Special
collected for the Local Tuition Fund"
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. ..
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. IN
DIANA.
BY A. B. GOOD.
Business Director.
Indianapolis Indiana.
Feb. IL, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Death Notices

BOWLES. THOMAS BLACKBOURN--Age
IL years, beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben J. Bowles. brother Of Virgia. Auglstln
dav. 1870 D. m. at the residence, sic East
Iowa st. Funeral Thursday Feb. II
1881. 2 p. m. from the residence: Friends
invited. Burial New Crown cemetery
q. H. HERMANN in charge,
LARK, WILLIAM RnEY-Beloved hus-
band Of Anna Clark. father. of John l.
Id Harry M. Clark and Mrs. Ed Will
il ms, departed this life Wednes DAY, Feb
~ at the residence. 316 Parker Ave,
z o. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery.
Funeral under the direction OF MOORE
FAIRFIELD. JEANNE beloved mother
of Miss R. Anne Cunningham and H. R.
Cunningham, passed away Tuesday morn
ing at her home, 1902 Graceland ave.
Funeral services at the FL 7,a,SidaE y
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
Friends may call at the home until 10
a. m. Thursday.
LOWER. OSCAR S.-Beloved husband OF
MTg Dsssed an awa {aa at the
hospital. Tuesday. Feb. 10. age 43 wears.
Friends may call at the residence. 522 e.
urd ds noon Funeral G Service o viii be held
at THE VALID FUNERAL PARLORS. 1913
N. Illinois ST.. Saturday. Feb. IA. at 2
o'clock. Friends invited.
OBRIEN, THOMAS-With the Capital City
Gravel Company. beloved husband of
Katherine O'Brien, died at his home, l24
w. goth ST., Monday eve. Friends may
call at the KIRBY-DIIN MORTUARY,
1901 N. Meridian St Funeral Thursday,
Feb. IL, $3.50 at the mortuary; a. m.
SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Friends
invited
RECTOR. DR.. CHARLES A.-Passed away
Tuesday. Services at the FLANNER &
a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
TINY BABY KIDNAPPED
3-Day-0Id Negro Infant
Reported Missing.

Detectives today sought a Negro
woman believed to have kidnapped
S-day-old Vivian May McNary, a
Negro baby, from the Negro in
fants' ward in city hospital dur
ing visiting hours Tuesday night
DR.. William A. Doeppers. city
hospital superintendent, said that
Miss Gladys Kerby. nurse on duty,
heard one of three babies in the
ward crying. and as she approached
the room to investigate, saw the
Negro woman emerge from the
ward.
Before Miss Kerby could reach the
room where she found the first crib
inside the door vacant, the woman
had gained a stairway nearby, and
fed out Of the hospital, probably
escaping in a taxi or auto. The
baby was the daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Leonard McNary, 1914 New
man street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
LEGAL Notices

I WILL SELL at public auction. l Ford
coupe. 1877 model. motor No. 1866, 24l,
belonging to James Metzger. gaia N. Capt.
toll Ave on Wednesday. Feb. 10. 1881. 4
D. m. for storage and repair charges
JIMMIE GRAHAM.
1925 Cornell Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Radio and Equipment

CLOSING OUT FLOOR DEMoNsTRATORs
RepoSsessed Radios and used electrics.
at remarkably low prices.
Select from the following: Balkeit, Ster-
ling Phi4co, Fada, Jackson Bell, Clarion,
Apex and Atwater Kent. Priced as low
as $3.50. $3.50. $49.50 and up. Easy
KEMPLER RADIO co. ~
s6 Virginia Ave. RI. $3.50
CALLS SOC; radio and power pack repair
ing. Lightning Radio. Oh. 7210.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Musical Instruments

USED Steinway. Weber, Kurtzmann Bald
win. Starr and other we'll known Pianos
at lowest prices in city. Viking
MUSIC COMPANY. 100 East Ohio st.
PIANO--Upright: ebony finish: ideal for
child to practice on; SIS. Oh. 1886.
ELLINGTON Mahogany upright, satin I'm
lsh, nne condition. splendid bargain.
Terms. 81. so per week. Viking MUSIC
CO., 100 E OHIO St.
SAXOPHONEs Easiest payment plan in
town. free lessons. Lorenz Sax School,
Pembroke Arcade. Ii. 1900
BEAUTIFUL Mahogany Studio Upright.
slightly used only $3.50. Terms. Viking
MUSIC CO.. 100 e. Ohio st.
$500 KURTzAANN Player, bench and rolls
walnut case. like new: sac. Lii 6798.
REPOSSESSED Grand. biggest value in the
city. may be had By paving small bal
ance at 81 per week. Viking MUSIC
CO. 100 e Ohio St
BARGAIN for reconditioned saxophone,
exceptional values; all horns IN perfect
condition. Terms.
PEARSON PIANO co.
Us n Penn st. Ii. 1913.
ONE Star upright piano; splendid condi-
ton; $25. Viking MUSIC CO.. 100 E.
Ohio St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Radio and Equipment

a3ls PER CENT discount on 1891 westing-
house floor model radios.
1924 N Illinois. Ri 1915
ELECTRIFY your battery sets. Phiico A
and eliminators. SO. B only IS. ALLEN
5ll Massachusetts, Ave.
on al Philcos FULWIpER SALES co.
Ha. 26z5.
LINCOLN RADIO SERVICE-R. c. A.
TUES. gen. repairing: experts. Ii ll26.
AERIALS-Radio service BY graduate en-
gineer: II years experience. DR.. 1881.
HnLYS RADIO SERVICE
Prompt guar. work. Also aerialS. Ia. 3725.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Instructions

coupon entities bearer, adult or child. to
one free dance lesson during the month
OF February at the HOUSER STUDIOS.
Call Be. 1881, before p m. for infor.
DRAFTING PAYS
Interesting and easy 70 learn Always
good Jobs open, paying $40 to 500 per
week. We help place you. Address
Times Box B. lsi.
TUTORMG-H. s. English. history. civics.
science. math.: exp. graduate teacher;
also Grades 5 to s. inclusive. DR.. l606-M.
TAP DANCING TAUGHT IN YOUR OWN
HOME: VERY REASONABLE. RI. S735.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Room for Rent With Board

ALABAMA. N. 244e-Room and board for
2: 81 each. Private home. ia. 1850.
privileges OF home, good meals. Ia. SSH.
NORTH-Room. board: good meals car.
bus: men; So. Ha. 2947.
AGED-Large. comfortable nm; priv. sub
urban home: No. I reference. Be. l9l6-R !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Houses for Sale
East
South

BARGAIN price in 5-rm. modern bunga-
Brookville Road. Easy terms Ia. 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. N. 1ol9-Walk distance. 2
large rms. furnished. Priv. entrance;
BELLEFoNTAINE. Il3I-2-rm. front apt;
overstufed; sink; hot. cola water; prl-
vate entrance; $3.50.
BROADWAY, 1872 clean, warm rms,
kitchenette. sink, beds. $3.50.
CAPITOL, N. 835-3 nm. furn. apt; also
I'm. furn.; private entrance; modern:
CAPITOL, n, 2045-2 LIGHT, WARM
also rms. 140 w. 18th. ia. 1857.
COLLEGE, 1892 rooms. clean. plenty of
heat: private entrance; reasonable.
DEARBORN, N, 14l0-2 nicely fur. lower,
front rms; adjoining bath; gar; reas.
everything Turn: sio. Oh. ol62-J.
EUCLID. N. 328-2 coy rms. kitchenette,
private entrance; 81. IT. 2773
ILL. NJ, 2339-I. 2. 3-rm. kitchenette apt,
$3.50. So. $3.50. Everyth. furn. Ia. 111O.
ILLINOIS, N, housekeeping and light
rooms city heat; 81 and S.. IA. 4409-W.
LEXINGTON, 943-Large front rn1., mod
ern: everything furnished: good heat.
MARKET. E.. 615-2 or 3 rms, semi mod
ern. Private entrance. Ri. 2102
NEW JERSEY, NJ 134-Good clean house
keeping rooms. Ri. 4l45.
NEW YORK. W. 530-Furn. rms. house
keeping or sleeping 127 North Minkner;
3 rms. unfurn., gas. lights. $1,000 mo-
NEW YORK. W, 800 rn. furnished apt.
also sleeping rn. Call apt. 36.
E q nadsE E s sis55 furnished nome
OHIO. e. 54oEirWo rms IS week; ana
| room So week; garage So montn-
porch; big kitchen; well furnished; adults:
PARK 2f56-3 rms. fur. or unfur.; LIST
floor; mod; utilities fur. He. 1852.
TACOMA, n, 425-2 connecting mod. rms,
sink in kitchen, priv. entrance, 1ur.
TALBOT, N. 1888 rms. overstufded;
private entrance; gar; rea. Ia. 1883;
BOTH. W., 1S0-Apt., clean. modern, also
sleeping rms; reasonable. Ia. 1887.
31sT. W., 1852 completely furnished
front rooms; private ent.; gar. ia. z024.
CLOSE IN rms. kitchen, sink, every
thing furn., private entrance. Ii. 1890.
? FRONT FURN. R.Ms:.-.,Warm. private
Houses and Flats Furnished
DE QUINCY. 427-s-room private apt,
first floor: garage. r. 3243. -
duplex; Frigidaire; cd. heat. gar. utll. pd:
NORTH. E.. 316 AND 318 = % ro gems
mod. Frigidaire: weekly rate. Ri. z007.
THE BERWICK
soi n. New JERSEY st.: 2 rooms with
kitchenette and bath; newly refurnlsneo'
ali utilities: low weekly rent. -----
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL
$50 NJ PENN.
Beautifully furnished and unfurnlsneo
apartments. ultra modern, bath with tub
ana shower. Frigidaire. walking distance
Phone Ri 1871
DRFXEI, ARMs-73O NJ III; 2. rms;
furn. hskg. suites. with bath. $40. SD VIZ:
DELAWARE COURT
One. room. .kitchenette ana batn;
furnished or unfinished. See CUSTODIAN:
FURN. 5-RM. cottage, gar. furnace coal,
light pd.; no objection 2 or 8 CHILDREN;
50. Speedway bus. $40. Ind. lib n. TIDES,
Apartments for Rent
ALABAMA, N, 1830-Modern, 4-room apt,
water heat furnished; $40. Ha 17O2-W-
BELEFONTAINE, 2O27-Reduced; rms,
bath. gar, two porches wat pd. he 2O22:
BICKING, 3l8-3 and arm. modern apis;
heat. water furn, reasonable. DR.. 4659-M:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Painting and Papering

PAPER HANGING special prices for this
month. SAMPLES shown. wrk. guar. DR. 2l4T
PAPER Hanging. Painting Carpenter WORK.
FENDEL- 42f North Forest. Oh. 52l7
INTERIOR decorating: hy experts. We are
fully sogtpDed for any Job. "a. 2oss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11

NEAR Garfield park; 5-room modern bun
galow; long living room, garage, nice
yard. street and alley paved; only IS, 800.
Terms. Wa. 1a44 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Machinery and Tools

Meier Electric & Machine Co.
3525 e. Wash. st. II. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Apartments for Rent

ALABAMA. N. 1830-Modern, -4-room apt,
water, heat furnished; sac Ia. 410z-M.-
BFIEFONTATNE, 2O27-Reduced; 4 rms,
bath. gar, two porches wat pd. he. 2022
BICKING- 3I8-3 and arm. modern apis;
heat. water furn.; reasonable. DR.. 4629-M:
COLLEGE, 164O-Upper front, 8 rms, heat,
water lights: S25: adults only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Lost and Found

FOUND-Xeys on ring, Tag No. 6s2. Call
information desk Times.
LARGE police dog, chain collar, tagged !;
mr.. Irvington; rev. Ii. 0159. or Ri 68s3.
LOST-Feb,. 4. Peggy" dark tan, white
collie markings, long fur, medium size
reward. Ha. 1482-R.
PURSE. taken from desk, End floor Cham
per OF Commerce Bldg. Party known.
Please return to avoid trouble.
SHELL-RTM GLAssES-Monday morning:
reward. Ha. 2043-R.
WILL the party who found the two wal
lets containing advertising matter at the
gym at 10th and Keystone, several weeks
ago: please call again. v. w. FIKE, Ri
5551. Reward.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's; valued dear keep