davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-19
rs THE TIME TO GET MORE
R 3 s U l. T 9
fR0M YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
....TheSe cAd1vrusery....

CONN. AVE. N. W., 4Os1-6 rm. house
Aara.ge. SO month: Phone DEC. 1859
MASS. AVE. n. W.. 1750-Beautifully
furnished End floor front rooms every
convenience, very reasonable. North 6775.
GEORGIA AVE. N. w, S71O--S rooms
and BATH excellent condition. ami
Key at 1912 Madison st. N. w.
14TH ST. n. W. 4S19-One large bright
room 2nd floor. next to bath. private
family, $50; with garage; $25. AID. 1872.
CONDUIT RD.. 4 mi. above D. c. line
Arm. cottage, elec.. garage, water
$40 mo. Wise 3947 James E. Shoemaker.
The Washington times., 1931-10-19

ATTRACTIVE 6-RooM BUNGALOW.
large floorsd attic, Y acre land, at
tractiVe handicapped yard. In desirable
suburban community Is minutes from
center Of Washington. Completely
furnished radio. vacuum cleaner. silver
linen. ETC., &62.5O per month. includes
winters supply of coal. Large fireplace
with ample supply of wood stored in
cellar. Must act quick on this
Potomac 205S.
sEMI-DETACHED brick house. rooms
.-& oatn' ami. mr. car & monastery
The Washington times., 1931-10-19
Commission Names
Sonora YnSfrUn

The appointment Oh Sonora
Carmen G. de Ynsfran as repre-.
sentative Of the Republic of Para.
quay on the Inter American Com
mission of Women was announced
yesterday at a tea given in her
honor by the National Woman'S
Party of the United States at
the Alva Belmont House here.
Sonora de Ynsfran. the wife of
Don Pablo M. YnSfran, Charge
d Affaires of Paraguay, has been
connected with the improvement
of the status of women and devel-
opment of schools in Paraguay
for several years.
The Washington times., 1931-10-19

JEFFERSON ST. N. W.. 711-S reoaam,
bath, h.-w.h.. cleo, gas, a.M.Ar
$3.50 month.
ST. N. E., S21-Furnishsd room fav
Ink. or 2 adults. SIS month.
14TH ST. s. E.. s46-Cornsr brick
house, rms. bath, elec.. h.-w.h., 8
porches, garage; $46. Call Pot. 3907-J.
18TH ST. N. W.. 1322-Brisht front rn.,
cont. h.-w., SIS month. North 0305-w.
18TH ST. s. F., 21O6-6 rms. bath,
cleo, gas, ami: large front porch.
$3.50 month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
Paths Of Glory
 Lead 10 Hocksh0p
BY DAN PARKER

THE M OF glory the boxing game seem to lead but to the sss I ss .ss @ s s.sSs Johnny whas ne in the rns daily with pathetic re  ord. 4ns ss eres c a e rim: anss o hs%e a s 5
 e bo e of e s Al
 {" % s ss % the n eas FPa @
 s o, ns h s on hsa no% se ss ss si ess
 s SS n1 ps %s snSs , s p nS s s Dad s s
 like bread-mixing machine.
 xsnsma % 1 % that fss % start the annual riot the the ana hs S toes ovs the ,s % ss: $s:s
 s and ss " s s s end srs s sss.s @ ss"s' instead of the
 & % sss.s Ms,.tSs,ss Syms
 $ s,' saa.
 :, ina ss 1. s
 s g s s!: ::s.::ss :s S: % .s % ss s and a ss' ss s % sssnss asi M % the rsy & My ssse I m ,S K is:;s @ @
 s. nss h n o nsy ss. ss call a An S as nam. s the hs: s ] @ 5 on & a s. h n se csn n ss that % but a ST 1sss ssssss S i: aDsiss s tear"
 tn. S his bungalow at Pern and compiled I anons % i i's :sf cuhng unless the cable him soS advance oy p will sail Nov 2s indicating that the snail anoer isn't 1ns ta M Thompson Burts is writing the inside story of rhs Se ration with Tredde h & Billy Peroe wn9 %as Ruggereo New York Jim Gallo his manager wealthy stands satore purse Ned Warren Ss Sr ns working his through school being employed a in his orangeburg estate He recently enjoyed rabbits and next hell hope few counties from something approxmatng sartoria yesterday riding practically all of his riding his boxing fatal injuries Sheridan with the
 
 the picture which of the players is dan gerously game.
 Copyright, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of WaterhurX AR Prnhafa Cnmrt

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, November 3rd, 1881.
 ESTATE OF James Quirk, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- debted. to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 FRANK T. HEALEY, 11-11-1t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

BT0nk Monaghan ana his men finally tasted defeat, but it took some good bowling to beat them: They split the first two games and were deadlOcked in the tenth box of the final game. The handicap and . nice spare by Bill Delage beat them in the playoff.
 After this weeks exhibition, 1t looks as though Joe Finley had been laying down for the first two weeks in order to have a small average to work on. Joe hit 352 in his three games while his mates were hitting 1,521 to take 3 games from Joe Harpin's "Beau Brum- mels'.
 Tom Brophy and Louis Werzin- ger sewed up two games for their team by their good bowling and only for Mikc McVerry's 151 score, they would have made clean sweep. Louis collected strikes during the evening and has been accused of having had strings tied to the pins. The TOugas men coi- lected 548 in the final game, which is second high for the season.
 J u6l LO 6uVW tAG OOJb bh6S Ah~ had the stuff of which captains are made, Henry Loughran rolled two god scores to win two games with the help of the generous handicap the power men were giving his team.
 Whit Moody tied the high single without q mark by hitting SS in his second game.
 The Highlanders of Armand Blanchard beat their own average by 100 pins to win the second game from Lord. Jock Schulzi and George Holmes were the lead ing factors in this win while Cap tain Lord knocked off near the end of the other two games to give his team the majority for the evening
 Tom H. (Lefty) Law!Or has been signed up by Mcverry's bakers 10 pinch hit for Bill Sachenhauser and the Bakers now claim they are going somewhere.
 The Painters of Bill Verriker had tough going this week winning on- ly one game. This game was cap tured in a piayoff, beating the Waterville aggregation in the two boxes following the tie.
 John Scully got warmed up after his first game and set out to namg up some records and personally settled the last two games in favor a fthe Lumbermen. In the last two games he collected 5 strikes and brought his pinfall for the evening up to 367, which Is seeond high three to this time.
 Due to the election over at the Legion Home, the Sullivan Bennett match was temporarily postponed, but the teams will battle 1t out very soon. By their idleness, the Bennett team gained the 1eader- ship of the league.
 Jim Flanagan and his men had a regular field day against the North Enders last week, setting up two new records for the boys to shoot at. They had pinfall of 1.577 in their three game to tie the mark set by Dvilcskis and hit 550 1 none game to create . new team single. Andy Putetti lead the assault with pinfall of $50.
 We would suggest that Joe Jar lett get Whit Moody some rubber heels with a lot of spring in them. so Whit will be able to get up on his toes. If you doubt the rubber heel theory, Henry Fiege would be glad to go to Watertown and give a public lecture in Sullivan's Drug Store on the Advantages of Rub- ber Heels in Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

Pinehurst, N. C., Nov 11.-UP) "A boost to archery in the south Is soon in the decision of Russell Hoogernyde, Grand Rapids, Mich, national champion, to reside here for the winter. Carl G. Thompson, Canandaigua, N. r., southern champion, also lives in Pinehurst, giving the Sandhills country two of the nations outstanding bow and arrow experts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
Complete And Varied Listing Of Apartments For Rent
 Awaits Your Convenience On This Page To-day
Merchandise
Articles Wanted 10 Buy

WANTED TO BUY-Kitchen and parlor stoves. Will pay good prices. Tel 4-1291.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
EIIks' Bowling
 News

The honors for the week went to Mike McVerry, who hit 1S1 in his second game, which, by the way. is the highest single made to date. Mike was fin rare form and should have a much higher score only for a two pin split on spare fill in the ninth box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

1928 wILLYs-KNIoHT SEDAN - They can't como any finer than we've made this one. Bright. shiny finish; Inside like new; excellent msehai.icaily 2 tires show a:,, scarcely ssaS the price. Only s5sb. The Water bury. Nash Go. s9b West Main St. Tel e.tie3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
 NnvnvxSlSnv, 9.0

NOvember 2-B Flanagan 8 - Pope 0 Dyileskis 1--Loughran 2 Harpin O-Ffnley 3 Courtney 1-Reilly 2 McVcrry 1--Tougas Lord 2-Blanchard Cahill 2-McPartland I Monaghan 1--Jarlett 2 Verril1er 1-Denehy 2 Cooke O-MascOlo 3 Lux 2-Gribb0n 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

Frank Monaghan and his men finally tasted defeat, but 1t took some good bowling to beat them: They split the first two games and were deadlOcked in the tenth box of the final game. The handicap and Q nice spare by Bill Delage beat them in the playOff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

After this weeks exhibition, 1t looks as though Joe Finley had been laying down for the first two weeks in order to have a small average to work on. Joe hit S52 in his three games while his mates were hitting 1,521 to take 3 games from Joe Harpin's "Beau Brum- mels''.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

PAINTING and paperhanging done at reasonable rates; good work and best of material used. Rober't
 Paint Shop. 48 No Beacon St. Dial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

472 417 4B2--I4Jl Hiss iss s,nsisIMSTSs,9rm' aas iss' High Game--Spotts, 1855. High Pinfall-Toasters, 1431.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

CLEANING. Pressing and keyairins of the letter kind. Work called tor and delivered Mcsel. g Abbott Ave. Dial 6-O343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
LiUe Stock
Dogs. eats. Pets

RABBIT hounds, coonhounds. span. iels, airedales sold on trial. Core. spondence promptly answered. La Rue Kennels. La Rue, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

21b 278 28e-- Sl2 High single-Wigmore, 1is. Hlgh Three--I3aldwin, 32B. High Game--Wigmore, a11. High Team (rie)--wigmore and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

PAINTING and paper hanging Rooms papered for $3.50. For good work and reasonable rates. Dia! 4-2S58,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
MATCH GAME.
ARCHERY CHAMP AT PINE.
 HU1RST

High Single-Sperritt, 127.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

The Painters of Bill verriker had tough going this week winning on- ly one game. This game was cap tured in piayoff, beating the WatervilIe aggregation in the two boxes following the tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

Due to the election over at the Legion Home, the Sullivan-Bennett match was temporarily postponed, but the teams will battle it out very soon. By their idleness, She Bennett team gained the leader ship of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

We would suggest that Joe Jar lett get Whit Moody some rubber heels with lot of spring in them. so Whit will be able to get up on his toes. If you doubt the rubber heel theory, Henry Fiege would be glad to go to Watertown and give a public lecture in Sullivan's Drug Store on the Advantages of Rub- ber Heels in Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

Just to show the boys that he had the stuff of which captains are made, Henry Loughran rolled two god scores to win two games with the help of the generous handicap the power men were giving his team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

Whit Moody tied the high single without mark by hitting SS in his second game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

FIRE INSURANCE---rhe cost of nre insurance is only a few cents Q day. Can you afford to 20 without 1t? Think what 1t would mean to you and your family if you were burned out tonight. See Hayden's e9 South Misn St. Dial 3.8306.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
MERCY PLEAS
FALL; GIRL is
SENT TO PRISON
Gets Four Months Sentence
for Account Forgery of
Mothers Name.

Mercy pleas of a deputy prose-
cutor, a mother, the defendants at
torneys, for a 20-year- old girl who
forged her mothers signature to a
department store account to obtain
1927 in "pretties," failed to bring a
tear to the eye Of Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker today.
In fact, the leniency requests
brought nothing but frowns, with
the result that Dorothy Gentry, 20,
of 1856 Edison street, received a four
month sentence in the Indiana
woman's prison.
This is forgery" declared the
judge, "just as much forgery as if
it had been a check. This girls
record isn't good. She admits be-
ing in disreputable places"
But your honor" interposed an
attorney, she just bought the goods
from the store and charged it to
her mothers account. It isn't like
the forgery Of check"
-Four months in the women's
prison" reiterated Judge Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
BATHING IS COSTLY
Several Cars Broken Into at
Mcclure Beach.

Bathers at Mcclure beach paid a
high price for their swimming
Wednesday night, according to re-
ports to police today.
Those reporting cars broken into:
P. Y. Ashley, 1922 North Dear
born street, shoes valued at SIS
taken; A. L. Bess, 2O16 North La
sale street, shoes, SIS, and Frances
Carter, r. R. 5, Box 144-C, purse
and ring valued at $40.
Smashing the window Of the
parked auto of John F.. Banta, Mum
Gle, at Washington street and Cap
itol avenue, thieves Wednesday
night fled with clothes, and papers
valued at $3.50, he told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON ACQUISITION RESOLUTION NO.
1881, OF THE BOARD OF PARK
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
q

OF INDIANAPO
OFFICE OF THE BOARD. CITY HALL
NOTICE is HEREBY. GIVEN, by the
Board OF Park Commissioners of the city
Of Sd5 ndnnf Rssoa Ioaa No that R is has has
determined to acquire the following. de-
scribed property. in the City Of Indian
Part of the Southwest Quarter Of Sec
ton "a, Township l6 North, Range East.
more particularly described as follows:
OF the Southwest Quarter of the afore-
said, Section 81 distance of 1,0l0 feet
thence North along the west t line '' of the
aforesaid Quarter Section. a distance OF
8s6 feet to point, said point being in
the South line of White River Parkway,
minutes east a distance OF STA feet to
point: tnence south "a degrees East a
right. having for its radius 1850 feet.
q DISTANCE Of SOP feet to a, point: thence
ming. containing % as acres more or less.
That said real estate SO to be acquired
poses in the City Of indianapolis. and
Boulevard system Of said civ t1i' pa w
Thursday. the ESD day OF July, 1881. at
Board. in the CITY Hail win be the time
and place when final action will be taken,
resolution. and whe It will receive and
hear. remonstrances. from persons inter
and when Il will determine the public
utility and benefit thereof.
jacket w. JOSEPH,
PAUL E. RATHERT.
LOGAN G. SCHOLL.
CARLETON B. MCULLOCH.
Board OF Park Commissioners.
CITY of indianapolis.
lFNE WILL SELI--After Thursday, july 23
I one box couch held for Leona Greer. for
II, storage amounting to $3.50. The @. B.
{ HOWARD CO.. IA E. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
THREE HURT IN CRASH
Two Are Arrested After Mishap in
BrightwOOd.

Three persons were injured, two
seriously, today when cars in which
they were riding collided at Jeffer-
son and Rowland avenue.
Clarence Carter, Negro, %, of 1919
East Nineteenth street, and his
mother, Mrs. Eunice MCGOWAN, Ne
gro, 1910 East Nineteenth street,
were taken to city hospital suffer-
ing from severe face and body lac
erations.
Golson T. Phelps, 81, of 1887 East
Eleventh street, driver of the other
auto, sustained body bruises.
Carter and Phelps were charged
with failure to have drivers licenses
and Phelps was slated for having
faulty brakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
Dog Tax Causes IaiI Term

2 DECATUR, Ind, July 9.-Jasper
Bailer is serving a seventeen-day
term in the Adams county Jail here
rather than settle fine imposed
for failure to pay dog tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
Death Notices

CRAWFORD. STEPHEN Mage n wears.
oel9ved husband OF Christina Crawford
and father OF Mrs. Elmer w. Piel. passed
Wednesday afternoon. Private services at
the home of his dauaghter.- 5204 N. Me-.
Ice conducfed by SS Center Lodge a c sewn
Hill. Friends may call at 1904 N. Me-
rldian. Thursday afternoon and evening.
DERRY, MRS. MARY-Widow of the late
John A. Deery. died at her home, 726 E.
North ST., Tuesday, July 7. Funeral Fri
day. July 10. $40 at the residence, 10
q. M, st. Joseph's church. Burial Holy
6TSSS c sFpHIGyE Friends inUted. KIRBY
HERMAN, MARY--Beloved mother of
Elizabeth Hogan and Thomas Herman.
all Of indianapolis; Mrs. Anna Leeder of
Providence. R; l., and three, sons in the
Manchester, England passed away 1880
p. m. at 942 West Vermont ST., Tuesday,
July 7. Services at residence Friday. $3.50
a. m. st Bridgets church, 9 a. m. Burial
Holy Cross, FrienIs invited. Deceased
was a member of st. Bridgets Altar So
ciety. LITTLE g. SONS in charge.
LUCKEY. ROBERT H.-Beloved SON of
brother of Jessie Violet. Rosemary,
George. KATHRYN Hope and Edna Luckey.
departed this life Tqqe sSdy, July T. age
MOORE 81 KIRK FUNERAL HOME. $3.50
Station ST.. 10 a; m. Burial Crown Hill
call at residence. 2403 Station ST.. until
Thursday. 10 D. M
M'AFEE. OLIVER Sage 81 years, passed
away at his home near FIT. Harrison,
Wednesday Friends may call at the
MCORD FUNERAL HOME, Oaklandon,
Friday and Saturday, Services Saturday
at p. m. at MCORD FUNERAL HOME.
Burial Oaklandon.
NICHOLSON. EARL Gage az years. be-
loved husband of Sadie Nicholson (nee
jones'. son Of Mrs. Rebecca Nicholson.
brother of Curtis Nicholson and Mrs. Ida
Schooley passed away at the Methodist
hospital. Tuesday. July T. at. 500 p. m;
Funeral Friday; July 10: at ! p. m. st
invited. Burial Cambridge city. md
Funeral under the direction of GEO. w.
Usher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
Cottages and Resorts

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage; good Ash-
ing, bathing; SIS a week. Inquire VIII
liams cottage, Knightstown Lake
SPEND your vacation at Williams cottage
at KnightstoVn Lake; good meals, nsn-
ing, bathing, golf1ng $40 week
FOR SALEITwo lots. furnished cottage
in fine condition: price $3.50. 1nsqulre at
williams cottage. KnightstoWn Lake.
VILE. ideal Beach, Schaefer Lake or Oh.
0iO2 Indianapolis. Ind. 1907 North Gale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
Special Notices

FREE DANCE-Sat. July H. RAINBOW
BARBECUE dance every Sat. and Sun.
nights; modern and old time Admission
25c. Emerson and Pendleton Pike
WET WASH-3c h.; work guaranteed.
Call and deliver. Ri. 2089.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
Houses for Rent

BELLEVIEW. s.. 40-6-rm. dbl. complete
bath. no furnace. $22.50; water pd. Be.
1855.
BROOKsIDE ,PKY.. s.. DR. 2241-Modern
hardwood floors, in-a-door bed; full base
ment; garage; $50: wa. pd. Oh. 1912.
COLLEGE. 4832-6-room modern double;
floors: garage: $40; water paid. DR.. s47S.
eiec.: nicely papered; SIC. Hu. 1853.
DENNY. 1108-Cozy 4-room mod bunga-
low double; gar: $28.50. Wa. 3347.
GRACE, s.. $500 E. Washington: z
So. south: 4 rooms. modern.
KELLY. 15l3-Reduced, remodeled.' Arm.
COUPLE. semi-mod.. gar; near schools. HUI.
LA SALE. s.. al mo free: 6-rm. semi
mod; double garage: SIS.
house: excellent condition. wa. 1884
MADISON AVE, 9O5-3 rooms, SO; Della
ware. s., 900; S rooms. $l2.
1900 Block E. Michigan st.
Sun parlor, living room. dining room.
kitchen. bath and 2 large airy bedrooms.
p paidy 81 So pantry and closet space: water
Gregory & Appel. Inc. Ii. 7491
NEW YORK E.. S7So-1 mo-. free; Groom
mod duplex: sS5: hardwoods.
NEW JERSEY. s.. 628-1 mo. free. rms.
mod. hardwood floors: walking distance;
$40.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2809--6-Foom, mod: dou-
PARKVIEw. 210-6-room mod. fine condi-
ton; no garage: SIS. DR.. 2041.J.
RICHLAND. N. 253-5-rm. mod. garage:
Mr.. Newbury. Be. 0869 or Be. 4723.
RALSTON, 1890
Four-bedroom home, modern: 2-car ga
scMf 150eseP SMITH fTHii'i fNc REALTORS
RINGGOLD. 1409-5-rm. double. complete
bath: no furnace. garage. Red. DR.. 5116-R
SINGLETON. 1855 rooms, mod: garage;
$50 10 responsible party. DR.. 5848.
SOUTHEASTERN. 2317-5-room mod. dou-
Bile: garage: reduced. Ri. zoos.
SHELBY 826-4 rms. gas. elec.. water
toilet. near Fountain Eo.: So. Dr.. 2084.
TALBOT: N, 2335-5-room mod. double,
newly deco. parking space. Ha. 1866.
TEMPLE & PEARL-Nice clean 4-room
semi-mod. bungalow. redeco.: s14. He. sos
WASHINGTON. E.. 3717-6-room mod. dou-
BILE: nice ward: $50. II. 4112.
WISCONSIN, ST, 319-Clean 5-rm.; semi
mod; newly painted; gar. S14. Ri. 0645.
18TH, W.. S56-5-rm.. semi-mod. double:
water pd.; garage; $40. Ha. 1858.
ONE MONTH FREE
zoos Bellefontaine: 5 rooms. upper dI-
g lSszz;v NOD; E sMTTa $40 Nc prArrops
RENT REDUCED-6-room south = double.
newly papered. water paid. II. 1915
ONE MONTH FREE-Rent 81: i2s N. Hard
ing St, rooms; owner. 1854 N. Della
ONE month free; rent So: water paid;
l403i2 Brookside Ave. 3 rooms. inside
toilet and sink: owner. 1854 N. Delaware
Modern Double, North
six rooms, good condition; garage. 1887
n. Delaware. Special inducement to re-
liable party.
DUNLOP & HoLTEGEL l22 E Market.
COLORED
81 Arch ST.: frear 3l4 z. st. Clair.
4-room. apt, newly redecorated. water
paid: only SIS.
Gregory & Appel, Inc. Ii. 7491
COLORED-Orange E., $3.50 - Near
Prospect. new 4-room b1ngaloFF: rent SO
monthly. OSCAR LEE. 7s0 z. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
Cheap Wheeling
LOW PRICES
722-24 North Capitol Avenue

Every Car Guaranteed
Indiana's Largest
Used Car Dealer
722-24 N. Cap, Ave. Ii. 6181
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
North
WHY PAY RENT?
South

FLETCHER AVE. 1870, rms; complete
age: Vacant: excellent location. $1,000.
Terms to suit. LAWRENCE, J. SEXTON,
Realtor, Indiana Trust Bldg. Ri. 7lol;