davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
NAVY NAMES NEW
SELECTION BOARD
Hoover Returned Promotions
List at Officials Request,
White House Explains.

The Navy Department today named
a new medical selection board to pick
seven lieutenant commanders for pro-
motion to commanders to replace the
seven chosen by previous board whose
selection were sent back 10 the depart
ment by President Hoover
The name of Capt. Joel T. Boone,
White House physician, who holds the
temporary rank of captain. was not
on the list sent back by the White
House yesterday.
1t was said at the White House in
behalf of the President that the first
list was sent back in response to a
The new board will meet on July 81.
None on Previous Board.
None of its members served on the
prior board. The personnel of the new
board follows: Capts. William H. Bell,
Pcrcival S. RosSiter. Benjamin H. Dor
sey, Harold w. Smith, James E. Gill,
Norman t. Mclean and Isaac s. K.
Reeves. These naval medical officers
are stationed for the most part on the
East Coast Lieut.. Comdr. John Har-
PSI, ou uuGy III tIlS pupilCd-1oilS oHuCe
of the Bureau of Medicine and Sur
gerry. Navy Department, will serve as
the recorder of the board.
While naval officials declined to COM
ment on President HOover's unprece-
dented action, the officers unofficially
expressed great interest in ascertain
ing whether or not the new board will
include the name of DR.. Boone in the
list of seven to be picked for promotion
The new board will go over the same
list OF lieutenant commanders as was
done by its predecessors.
Advised that the White House had
issued statement asserting that high
ranking naval officers had requested
the return of the selection boards re-
port to the department. before PreSi-
dent Hoover had time to act upon it.
high officials declined to discuss the
matter
Admiral William v. Pratt, chief of
naval operations. who was Acting Sec
rotary of the Navy today in the alb
sence of his superiorS. would not dis
cuss the question of the return of the
boards report, pleading that he did
not know what was in. the mind of Sec
rotary Adams, who is absent in New
England.
Members Sworn to Secrecy.
Members Of the selection board and
its recorder are sworn to secrecy so no
results on their deliberations were avail
able. The personnel of the selection
board. whose report President Hoover
turned down, follows:
Capts. Charles P. Kindleberger, Theo-
dore w. Richards, Eugene J. Grow,
Charles S. Butler. John NJ. Brister,
Robert E. Hoyt and John F.. Murphy.
Lieut.. Comdr. John r. White was
recorder of the board.
Capt. Boone. who has an illustrious
war record for his service with the
Marines fighting in France. holds the
rank of lieutenant commander in the
Naval Medical Corps as his permanent
status. Congress bestowed the tempo
rary rank of captain upon him while he
is watching the health of the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
MUSSOLlNI ORDERS
FIVE EDITORS TRIED
Group Accused of Writing Pam
phlet, Away With Vatican
! to Face Tribunal.
Bv tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, July 16.-Premier Mussolini
today ordered trial by special tribunal
OF five newspaper editors accused of
writirgN and distributing pamphlet
entitled Away With the Vatican,
which was offensive TO the Holy See.
The defendants are Amilio Sett:mcNi
Ottome Rosai. Bruno Rosai. Reno Whit
and Alberto MauriZio.
Their pamphlet suggested that the
Pope be arrested and tried before a
tribunal for the defense Of the state.
1t is said the premier was particu-
larry angry that they should have
signed the pamphlet faithful TO the
Fascist oath" although two Of the de-
PENDANTS have been expelled from the
Fascist party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
BANGTAlLS COLLIDE,
INJURlNG RIDERS
One Boy Sent to Hospital, Another
and Mount Hurt at Christ
mas Stables.
STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. July 18.-
A "head-on" collision between two race
horses on the track of the Southern
Maryland Fair Association sent one ex-
ercise boy to the hospital, slightly in
iured another and hurt one of the
horses here today.
Wilton THAR. exercise boy for Mrs.
Rhoda Christmas Bowling, was giving
Fox Play workout when he collided
with Me Ran, another race horse. be-
ing exercise by "Cockey' Simms, exer-
else boy for Yancy Christmas, Mrs.
Bowling's brother
THAR sustained a fractured jaw and
was taken to Providence Hospital by
Richard Christmas, another brother.
1t was said at the track that both
riders apparently saw each other at the
same time and pulled away from the rail
simultaneously, forcing their mounts
together.
Simms was slightly injured about the
legs. Fox Play was also hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
EARTH SHOCK FELT
IN MISSOURI AREA
Distinct Quake Shakes Buildings
at New Madrid, but No Serious
Damage Resulted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW MADRID, Mo, July ia dis
tinct earthquake shook buildings, rat
tied windows and swayed telephone
poles and trees here at 1852 am. today
So far as is known, no one was in
jured and no serious damage resulted
Old residents said the shock was the
most severe of any recent years. New
Madrid is in the center of an earth
quake region. About lis years ago a
severe shock leveled buildings and hills
and f1attened out the entire countryside
DR.. James B. MacElwane, st. Louis
University seismologist said shocks had
been felt in the new Madrid region
nearly every year since the great series
of ouakes in the Winter of l811-12,
but the number and severity had been
decreasing. Two shocks were felt last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
WITH GUN,
BALKS CAMERA MEN
Police Called After Daughter
Is Struck on Leg by
Piece of Concrete.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO. Tex, July 18.-Police were
called to the home of Albert B. Fall
here last night after Mrs. C. C. Chase,
his daughter, had been struck by large
piece Of concrete which she said was
thrown from the direction of group
Of photographers near the Fall house.
The police said that when they ar
rived the former Secretary Of the In
terror was sitting in chair with a
shotgun across his knees.
The missile struck Mrs. Chase a
glancing blow on one leg, but its force
was broken by small limbs of a tree
and by her dress. She said she had
been watering flowers. Police were I'M
able to find the person who threw the
concrete
Photographers have been attempting
to get pictures Of Fall as he left for the
New Mexico Penitentiary at Santa Fe
to serve a sentence. of a year and a
day. Plans for departure were closely
guarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
EXECUTION OF POLISH
OFFICER SET FOR TODAY
Maj. Demkowsky Must Face Firing
Squad for Treason Unless Presi-
dent Extends Clemency.

By the Associated Press
WARSAW, Poland, July ls.-Con.
Victed Of espionage in behalf of Soviet
Russia, Maj. Piotr Demkowsky was
scheduled to be executed by Shooting
today unless President Mosicki Should
extend clemency.
The major. a member of the gen.
eral staff. is understood to have testi-
fed that he spied on Polish military
operations because he was Com.
munist and sympathetic with the
Soviet regime. The public and press
were barred from the court-martial
Nine. Demkowsky previously said she
would repudiate her husband and re-
sumo her maiden name If he was found
suilIy OF treasoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
F1EIRESS MARRIED
IN ST. GEORGES CHURCH RITES
Kesge's Daughter Marries Carl c. WIKI, Son of Lady
Reginald Barnes-Spend Honeymoon in Antilles, France.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 18-The marriage
on July Of Miss Catherine Harriet
Kresge. daughter Of the and 10 cent
store nagnate, to Carl Carlson WIKI
naturalized British citizen, has been an
nounced.
Mrs. Anna Harvey Kresge, first wife
Of Sebastian S. Kresge. said her daugh-
ter had been married in st. Georges.
Hanover Square, London. WIKI is son
Of Lady Reginald Barnes.
Mrs. Kresge and her two other
daughters, Ruth and Ann, were present
at the ceremony. The 22-year-old bride
and her husband are now honeymoon
ing at Antilles, France.
Ruth Kresge, on the dissolution OF
her marriage received trust settle
ment Of sl0.0oo.0oo. Each Of her i've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
James G. Hall, Former War
Aviator, Tries to Best
Hawks Mark.
MUST DO 1,40O MILES
WITHIN NINE HOURS
Will Follow Atlantic Coast Line
in Low-Wing, High-Speed
Lockheed Plane.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne associated f1eSe.
ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y. July ls.
james Goodwin Hail. former Wash
ington war aviator holder of the Can
ada Mexico speed record. hoped of at
4:38 am, Eastern standard time, 70
day on a nonstop flight to Havana,
Cuba, in an attempt to shatter the rec
ord held by Capt. Frank Hawks.
Halls Lockheed- Orion plane, the
Crusader, rolled down the field for q
short distance and gracefully took the
air. He circled the field once and
started off.
He said he would refuel on reaching
Havana and start back for New York
within few minutes.
His route would take him along Ike
Eastern coastline to Miami and over
Key West to Cuba.
Halls plane. an especially constructed
loW-wing craft, has speeding range
of 200 miles an hour. He has vari-
able pitch propeller and folding wheels,
His plane is yellow, blue and white
and is numbered NR79V.
Capt. Hawks, holder of the present
New York-to-Havana hop record. made
the 400 miles nonstop in 8 hours 81
minutes on November 7, 1880. His re-
turn trip was made in 8 hours A min
utes, although he stopped TO refuel at
Miami and Charlotte, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
QUEEN HELEN ON WAY TO LONDON
AFTER FEARFUL GOOD-BY TO SON
Rumana's Royal Exile to Visit Mother in England.
Lack of Ceremony Marks Departure.

good-by. Archduke Anton. Ileana's
fiance, lingering in the background.
She said she would first visit her
mother in London and then go to Italy
with her brother. former King George
of Greece. before turning in the Fall
20 see the Crown Prince. It was ru-
mored she might settle permanently in
Switzerland and come to Rumania only
at stated int, rivals.
AS she left, the royal family was max
ing arrangements for the wedding of
ueana and Anton on July 26. Carol
has given them an airplane in recogni-
ton OF Anton's ability as pilot.
Marie's gift was silver service. and
that Of the President Of Parliament a
Sevres porcelain service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
Indy ORDERS DANISH FUEL.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. July 10
LP.-At the request of Col. Charles A.
Lindbel gh. the Danish government has
deposited supply of gasoline at God
thaab on the western coast of Green
land for his forthcoming flight to the
Far East
1t was not known here whether the
American airman intended to take ad-
vantage OF this fuel depot on an east
erly trip to the Orient via the North
Atlantic and Europe or whether he was
planning to use it for the final stages
OF westerly circuit Of the world.
Chicagoan in Europe Hop.
LIE BOURGET. France. July l8 (P).-
George F. Harding Of Chicago left for
Croydon, England, today in his private
airplane, piloted by William S. Brock
of Detroit. He was on his way to the
international foot race meet at oxford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
HEAT DEATHS PASS
70 IN MIDDLE WEST
Storms in Ohio, Tennessee
and Pennsylvania Claim
Lives of IL.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1s.-Showers and
storms in some sections brought relief
from Summers blistsring heat to much
of the Central States area today.
Heat deaths for the current wave in
the Central States exceeded 20. Wind
and electrical storms in Pennsylvania
Ohio and Tennessee claimed the lives
Of IL yesterday.
Western Pennsylvania, the eastern
border of the storm-stricken area, re-
ported four deaths by lightning. A
violent storm, sweeping in from the
east in Ohio, leveled crops i'll some Sec
tons and brought death to four per-
sons. Two were killed in Tennessee by
falling trees as a windStorm of tornado
intensity uprooted a grove OF trees I'M
der which a crowd, attending a road
dedication program. sought refuge. Two
girls were also killed by lightning at
Windsor, Ontario.
A freak storm brought momentary
relief to Chicago yesterday. While the
sun shone brilliantly, thunder rolled
and heavy rain fell. Showers were
bringing relief to parts of Michigan
Western Iowa, Middle Missouri, WIScon-
sin, Minnesota. North Dakota, Colorado
and other Western points.
illinois, Wisconsin, Southwestern
Michigan, Indiana, Northern Ohio and
other States were cue for relief soon,
the Weather Bureau said. Meanwhile,
inhabitants of those sections baked be-
meath unreasonable temperatures, new
record being set in Michigan, where
mercury reached 100 degrees
rTTv EArrS HOT xvrrK rNn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
PAPERS ON FALL ARRIVE.
L. S. Marshal TO Get Commitment
Documents at Santa Fe.

SANTA FE, N. Mex, July 10 (F1.-
Commitment papers for Albert B. Fall,
former Secretary of the Interior who
will soon begin a sentence of year and
day in the New Mexico State Peni-
tertiary. arrived from Washington
early today.
The papers were held pending the
arrival of United States Marshal .Jo-
seph Tondre from Albuquerque 1t is
not known yet whether Tondre will go
to FL Paso to serve the papers on Fail.
or whether he will meet Fall in
Santa Fe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
NUN RESEMBLES ALFONSO
Mistaken for Ex-King at Convent
and Creates Near Riot.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, July ls up.
trance of the Convent Of the Concep-
cion stared in amazement today as a
olack-hooded nun entered the place
"Alfonso!" one Of them gasped. and
the group scattered. In a few minutes
there was a near riot as the rumor
spread that the former King had
entered the convent in disguise.
Before the crowd could be convinced.
the nun was brought out. 1t was the
Marchioness of Menestrosa. whose like
ness to Alfonso is remarkable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
By the Associated Press.

By Ihe ASSOCIhttu PTtSB.
BUCHAREST. Rumania. July 1S.-
Queen Helen, tearfully leaving Crown
Prince Michael with King Carol, was
en- route TO London today on what may
become trip to the land OF exile.
When she passed the royal castle at
Sinaia on the Orisnt Express, she
peered from the window in vain for
glimpse at the boy who is the only tie
between her and her divorced husband
There was not even a royal salute to
signify that her long-lasting marital
troubles were nearing a climax
She left last night in tears-tears that
were enulated by Dowager Queen Marie
her mother In law. and Princess Ileana
| who went 70 the station 70 bid her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
PLAN WORLD HOP TODAY.
HerndOn and Pangborn Will Make
Second Attempt at Record.

NEW YORK. July 18 iPi-Hugh
Herndon. IT,. and Clyde Pangborn hope
to make another start this afternoon or
tonight on flight around the world.
They were unpertuIbed by their narrow
escape in an attempt to take of yes
terday.
Their ambition Is to beat the round
world record set by Wiley Post and
Harold Gatty.
Herndon was married on June "A to
Miss Mary Ellen Farley of Albany. N. Y,
who was at Roosevelt Field yes ,erday
to see him off. She was introduced TO
most persons as his fiancee
Their route has been revised to take
them from New York to Harbor Grace,
Newfoundland; thence to either Croy-
don. England: Berlin or Moscow. They
hope to circle the globe in four or FIVE
stops and beat the record of Pos and
Gatty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
CITY FACES HOT WEEK END.
Spell Shows No Sign Of Breaking
Daily Showers in Prospect.


Daily Showers in Prospect.
With no cool weather in sight any
where along the whole Central Atlantic
Coastline. but plenty of moisture in the
air, Washing ton today faced the pros
pect of another humid week end.
Throughout the entire Central and
Southeastern area, the Weather Bureau
said, there would be numerous local
thunde-ShowerS such as have marked
the past week but scarcely any change
in temperatures. Washington is more
sure of having thundershcwers this
afternoon and tonight than tomorrow.
So far as the Weather Bureau fore
casters can estimate, the hot spell shows
no sign of breaking for some time to
come. Almost daily showers in some
part of this immediate region are the
prospect.
Today's temperature is expected to
be about the same as yesterday when
maximum Of 90 degrees was reached.
The mercury was going up steadily
during the morning, being 81 at 10
o'clock. To add to the sticky" feel
Continued on PAGE 2 Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
LONDON GAS PRICE CUT

LONDON. July 10 (P.-With An
other reduction of 2 cents a gallon
gasoline is now selling here at a new
low price. The actual price from TO-
day is II cents. to which must be
added IL cents gallon tax. making
the price TO the consumer 20 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
STOCK TRADING SLUMPS
Volume of Sales Near Lowest in
Five Years.

NEW YORK, July 10 LP,.-Ihe stock
market all but vanished today, in the
dullest trading experienced in recent
years.
Price changes were narrow and with
out definite trend. The turnover was
reported at approximately 100000
shares.
The Exchange has not experienced q
smaller turnover than 300 900 shares
since May 8, 1926. The smallest days
business since then was 366 900 shares
traded on Saturday, August 2, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
1900 HOMELESS IN FIRE

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, July 10 LlPj
Two thousand persons were made
homeless at the town of Vazec when
fire destroyed 500 houses, the church
and the school building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
MARRIAGE CONFIRMED.
Ceremony Performed July . Mt ST.
GEORGES Church.

LONDON, July l8 Pl.-Announce-
ment in New York of the marriage OF
Catherine Harriet Kresee. and 10 cent
store heiress, to Carl WIKI was con-
firmed today at st. Georges Church in
Hanover Square. The ceremony was
performed on July g.
The brides mother and sister and
the bridegroom's brother Olof wers
Witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
MOTHER CONFIDENT.
Mrs. Hall Expects Son to Reach
Havana.

Mrs. James G. Hall of 2440 Sixteenth
street, the mother OF James Goodwin
Hall, said today she had faith in her
sons ability to reach any goal he set
Tor himself.
He informed her by telegraph early
today of his take-off for Havana, but
Gid not say il he planned a round trip.
Am 1 worried?" laughed Mrs. Hail.
Frankly. no. Id be a mighty poor
mother 10 worry or try to hold him
back. 1 believe he can do what he sets
out to do"
Hall lived here for a short time fol-
lowing the return of the American
troops from France. He was born in
Atlanta, Ga. and was student Mt
Georgia Tech when the World War
broke out. He left school to enter war
emergency employment and enlisted
from Wilmington. Del. after the United
States. entered the conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
Quake Rocks Crusoes Island.

SANTIAGO. Chile. July 1S pa
storm has wrought havoc on Robinson
Crlsoes Island. Four persons were
killed and landslides buried several
homes along the shore Of Juan Fernan-
dez. were Friday left his footprints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18

children. including Mrs. WIKI, received
SIS, 100000.
Mr.. KTesge has since remarked
twice. His second wife was Mrs. Doric
Mercer Harden. His third, Mrs. Clara
K. Swaine Of Cresco, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18

% q Wsathef haFeau gofeeasp.
Local thundeFshovers tonight and pos
temperature
temperatures Highest. 90. o. 4 pm.
yesterday; lowest. %. 81 6 am. today.
Pull report on page 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

HOME PAINTING. DECORATING. ROOF
ING CO.-PailtinR. paper cleaning. roof
ing garage building 3-yrs. written guar
nrices Master of our Work Dr.. o82O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

COLLEGE, 1892 large rms. eyeryth1i5ng
furn.; private entrance. Reas. u. 1850.
EAST. r.. 7I4-Modern housekeeping apt;
everything furn.; private entrance.
ELM, 1855 rms; $3.50 per week; private
entrance; sink IN Kitchen.
EUCLID. N. l09-Nicely .fuTn.. noe. apt;
near bath: SIS. E. wash. II. o3s2.
HIGHLAND AVE, N. 2i-2 conn. clean.
mod. rms. adults; everything furn.: 81.
ILLINOIS. n. 6lI-Housekping ard sleep.
rms; So up; modern. Ha. 44o9-W
ILL, n. 2339-Brick apt. bldg: custodian
serz: !. 2-lUl. kitchnte apts.: So. IS. So Rk
ILLINOIS, N. 3l2i-i-rm. apt:i eveIythg
furnished gas range; sink. IA. 0292-R
ILLINOIS. n. 3l2O-Nicely furn.. I'm.
kltchenette. range, S5.15: Sleeping I'M. s.:
ILL. N. l0l2-Modern furnished or IN
furnished rms. walking distance. II. ZOO.
MERIDIAN, s., l706-Large rm., with sink.
IS; front rms, 81; priv. ent. DR.. 5442
MERIDIAN. s., 160l1a-2 rms. kitchenette;
mod. priv. entrance; on csr line. Dr.. 5I34.
NEW JERSEY. n. l34-Good clean house
keeping rooms. ri. 4l45.
ORIENTAL. NJ. 20-Front sleeping rm.:
mod: private entrance: week rest free.
OHIO, e.. 54O--2 rms. s. wk.; I'm. and
rARK. 2l56-Cozy completely furnished,
2-rm. suite. IS: modern.
PENN. N, sl7--Nice. clean front I'm. and
kltchenette; close in. Reas. Ii. 5l56.
PENN. n. 809-Furnished rms. for house
keeping; also sleep; newly dec. u. 8945.
PROSPECT. 200s-2-rm. apt: mod. nicely
furnished: garage optional
RANDOLPH, N, 1872 furnished rms,
housekeeping; priv. entrance. RI 1890.
ST. CLAIR. E.. 3l4-2 front. furn., steam
heat. sink. Always hot water. REASONABLE.
TALBOT. N. 2333-Lower arm. fat. all
utilities furn.: sIl wk. Ha. 1855.
TALBOT: ~: 2342-2-rm: front apt; fur
nished complete; reasonable. IA. 49o9-M.
TALBOT N. 2422-2-rm. apt. new hard
wood ifs; newly papered So wk. ia. 7ll0.
TEMPLE, s.. 2O-3 modern. furnished
housekeeping rms. cheap. Oh. 1857.
TEMPLE, N, 252-2 rooms, everything fur
nished: near car and bus.
WALNUT 1I5 E.-2-rm. kitchenette apt !:
close in: IS. See housekeeper in basement.
WARMAN, N, 229-3-rrn. apt; priv. ent.;
down; porch; garage; reasonable.
18TH W. 1861. Q 3 rms, ground floor:
sinks. private entrance. porch. IA. 1857.
FRONT ROOM-Unfurnished; al utilities;
reasonable; close in. Ii loaf.
| NORTH--4 seni-moderu upper rms. and
bath. Hs. 3219J.
GAYLARD, 523 N. ALABAMA, APT. s.
Light. airy nicely fur. apt; close in.
LOVELY Woodruff; extra large rm, kitch-
enette. 81: l. pr. bath. 81. Gu. 41o8.
RMS. and bath, everything furn, to en-
ployed or settled couple. Oh. 1927.
REFINED EF married couple, References.
! 22D, W.. l508-l-rm. and kitchenette; light.
clean. pr. home and entrance. Be. 1870
MODERN-Side entrance; near Fountain
SQUARE. DR.. 1I76.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

Paper Hanging; Cleaning
Painting. RALPH ROBERTSON. Dr.. 1882:
PAPER HANGING
Prices reasonable. Ii. 5o45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

PAPER cleaning. paper hanging. painting.
9. A. GEORGE. Ha. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

EXPERT wall paper cleaners. 75c, 81 per
rm. We use canvas. clean up dirt. Paper
hanging reas CUNNINGHAM He. 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

Reliable Painting, Decorating
Expert paper cleaners. work guaran.;
81 rm.; for better prices call US. II. 9713.
REMOVE BY STEAM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

PAPER HANGING-1st class work. loc per
roll; cleaning soc per room; samples
shown. 527 Arnolda Ave. Be. 0l12-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

Paper Hanging-Cleaning
speciai rate next 10 DAYS. Be. 0T71-R.