davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-30
FRIDAY tTEt.E1 E1EI7HtC
MEMORIAL DAY SATJRDAY

Saturday. May 30, being Mem orial Day, the nation over, it will be Solemnized in Nome by a full holiday. The local post of the American Legion. under whose auspices the Memorial Day pro gram will be rendered, invite the public to these services. They will he held at II I. M. Saturday, at A. B. Hall.
 The Program will be as follows:
 Invocation by Rev. Fr. Herbert A. Post, SJ.
 There are many flags in Many Lands. a song by the Nome School.
 X Flag Play by the Primary room of the Nome School.
 'Flanders Field,' reading by Miss Florence Kinney.
 Angels Guard our Comrades Graves a solo by Mrs, L. E, Ryn- ming, accompanied by Mrs. D. E. Crowley.
 Address. by E. H. Gagen.
 Taps, by l.. F. Rynning.
 Star Spangled Banner" sung by the audience accompanied by Mrs D. E. Crowley.
 Benedirtion. given by Rev, F. G. Forester.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-30
OTTO OLSON PASSES AWAY

Mrs. o. s. Weaver is in receipt of wire from the outside. re ceiyed yesterday. stating that her father. Otto Olson, former well known and popular Nomeite, who has been i'll for some time, pass ed away Tuesday. All of MT. Olson's old Nome friends were sorry to hear of his death, and 8ympathize deeply with Mrs. Wea- yer in her bereavement over the death of Ter father.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-30
Jimmy erens up with Billy

NEW YORK. May 27-2S, tPl- Jimmy McLarD;n evened his count with Billy Petrolle by winning a ten round decision before crowd of eighteen thousand tonight. Pc troile received the decision in the first bout last November. There were no knocRouts. Petrolle ,ip- ned the scale at 13S and McIarn- in ar 142 pounds
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-30

ed under the prevailing conditions of influenza throughout the coun- try. He had been waging a battle with death since early this week.
 Mooney was particularly active on the Rivers and Harbors Com mjttees in the House.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-30
CHARLES MOONEY DEAD

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 4a, P) -Congressman Chas. Mooney. az ed fifty-two, Dem ocratic represen- tatiye from the twentieth Ohio dis trict since 1923, died here today from a case Of pneumonia, contract
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-30
PILOT ASH MADE FINAL
 PLANS PACIFIC FLIGHT

TACHICKAWA, Japan, May 2S. P1 - Announcing his plane be somewhat cumbersome and rath-
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-30
ARRIVE TOWN FROM
 GLACIER

INNSBRUCK, Austria. May 2S, (4'N-ProI Iassor Picard and his com panion arrived at the Alpine town of Gurgl tonight. They said their adventurous flight into the strato- sphere was "mangnifcent beyond any conception. The worlds alti- tude record was broken by more than twenty thousand feet. We nev CT lost control of the balloon. We gathered very valuable scientific data, and are well and happy, but d little tired. There was slight damage done to the instruments when we landed but hardly worth mentioning"
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-30

Yale University is about to be- gin the erection of a new. divinity school quadrangle After the arch itect has completed his work, the fundamentalists and the modern ists on the. faculty may turn it into a plain Wrangle.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-30

America and Japan exchange fel- i ns. each assuring the other that everything is serene, and that eternal friendship must prevail. The Japanese message was sent out by station JOAK in Tokyo. That is not the way the word is spelled.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-30

GURGL, May 29. LE)-Recovered from their perilous thrust into the upper reaches of the sky, Professor Piccard ard his assistant hpfer.. today started their three hour climb 10 recover their balloon from the glacier On which they landed. .
 Picard said that the stratosphere into which they climbed and pene- trated for considerable distance. was only practical for the elements of long distance aviation. .:
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-30

4 bird flew into the propeller of an English airplane and. brought the machine to the ground. The. ip- cident suggests that some genius my yet devise a plan for bringing d'wn planes in time of war. which will be as simple as dropping a toothpick into typewriter
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-30
THURSDAY fTELEGRhptiiCi
AIRPLASE NEWS

Pilot Vie Ross with the NAT No. 3 plane, returned to Fair banks this morning with mail and express. Roy Waugaman was d returning passenger.
 Pilot Robbins of the Alaska Air ways. hoped off for Teller this afternoon with l.. E. Robinson of the Office of Education. They ',xpect. to return this evening,
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Scientists Assemble
Skeleton of Whale

The 30foot whale skeleton re.
Gently dug from the side Of a
cliff near the Chesapeake Bay by
a Baltimore scientist and DR.. Ray
mond Kellogg, paleontologist of
the Smithsonian Institution, is
being pieced together and mount
ed in the museum here by John
Barrett, of the Smithsonian staff
Assembling the bones will re-
quire two months, it was eSti.
mated. and then ii will be placed
on exhibit. The bones are sup
posed to have been buried in the
cliff, once the bed Of the sea,
for 5000, 900 years,
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
LICENSED TO WED

The following marriage IL
censes we're issued yesterday at
Rockville: Aubrey Ennis Quade.
"a, of 13 Second st. N. W., and
Nellie Kate Hinman, "a, of
Hyattsville, Md; Thomas A. Red
mond, %, of Boston, and May
Fisher, of New York city; James
T. Humphries. 81, of Lansford.
Pa. and Alice B. Hopes. 18, of
Tarngard, Pa; Wilmer r. Cam
eron, 81, Of Peach Bottom, Pa,
and Erma B. Croft, 81, Of
QuarryVille. Pa.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
DICTATORSHIP
TOTTERS IN
PORTUGAL
Revolt Which Took 20 Lives
Is Quickly Suppressed But
Rebels Gain Concession

LONDON, Aug. 27 O.N.S.).
Portuguese federal troops opened
fire late today on q rebel de-
tachment entrene h ed near
Caneza, il was stated in dis
patches reaching here, An.
other small group Of rebels,
according 20 an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch, was making a
last stand at LOureS, just out.
side Of Lisbon.
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish
Frontier, Aug. 81 GN.SJ-Abol.
tlon Of the Portuguese dictator.
ship under President General Car.
mona was forecast in dispatches
reaching here today as the result
Of a widespread revolutionary out
break which claimed at least 20
lives.
Messages trickling through the
Rigorous censorship reUorted the
President had acceded to the
rebels demand for abolition Of
the dictatorship and establish
ment Of Q c0rtes.
This promise, the dispatches
said, resulted in declaration of a
temporary truce which brought
an immediate end to the strife
and bloodShed.
LISBON. Portugal CBy Telep-
hone to Madrid) Aug. ~ UNSJ.
An official communique issued
here today stated that the revolt
against the dictatorship Of Gen.
eral Carmona had been Quelled
and that the situation was in
hand.
Casualties were officially placed
at 40 dead and 800 wounded. Five
hundred rebels were arrested.
Ru1mOrs that "truce" had been
effected between the government
and rebel leaders were flatly de-
MED. Troops are securing the city
with orders to shoot on sight any
one seen bearing arms.
While the communique de-
C18ESu no ul6OrQeTS OCCuET6Q OUT
side Of Lisbon and that no re-
newal of the insurrection was ex-
pected rebel sources here de-
clared that the revolt would be
launched anew when the oppor-
tunity was ripe.
According to telephone advices
received here, the furious revolt
Of yesterday against the regime
of Carmona was quickly put down,
after more than 40 persons had
been killed and 260 wounded.
The revolt was said to have
been planned by the committee
headed by former President Ma
chadO, having headquarters in
Paris. 1t began when a mob
seized the barracks of the Third
artillery regiment yesterday morn
ing. Two artillery regiments
Joined the civilians and fighting
spread throughout Lisbon.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Their LOUe Reborn,
Pair Will Marry
After 66 Years

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug.
2T-uN.s0-Sixty. six years
ago two sweethearts at Harbor
Grace. Newfoundland, parted
and their high school romance
appeared shattered forever.
But today it has been revived
and the 84-year-old couple will
be married next Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Page, Brock
ton, Mass, viii be married to
Rev. John Squires, retired min.
lister. at East Hartford, Conn.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

President, all popular in their
day. His collection of Lincoln ma
terial has assembled so rapidly
that he is now doing what he
describes as very complete life
of the great man.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

that lasted until 1912. All the
mayors but Seymour left por-
traits behind. Because his is lack
ing, the city council has voted
that his autograph be placed
where his picture should be.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

Mrs. Catherine McComsey, 20.
bride Of less than two months,
allegedly from an illegal opera
ton. The victim was married
June rs to Theodore McComsey,
who was boarding with the Miller
woman, police learned.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
WRITING NEW "LlNcoLM"

LIME ROCK, Conn, Aug. 81
QNSO .-Bernhardt Wall is writ
ing another life of Abraham Lin
coin. He is the author Of six
books concerning the civil war
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
NO. PHOTO OF MAJOR

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 81 Il.
N.SD-Hartford first had a
mayor in 17S4 when Thomas Sey-
mour was sworn in on q service
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
HELD IN BRIDES DEATH

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 81.
Charges Of manslaughter were
brought against Gertrude Miller,
IL, following the death today of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
FEE FIGHT WON
BY TREASURER
Robinson is Given Right to
Collect by Court.

The county treasurer can collect
10 cents a mile notification fee and
a $3.50 demand fee when notifying
delinquent taxpayers of their plight.
The money shall go into the per-
sonel fund of the treasurer and not
into the county treasury, according
to ruling handed down in superior
court one by Judge James M.
feathers late Wednesday.
Harry Dunn, county auditor, had
sought to enjoin Clyde E. Robinson,
county treasurer, from collecting
the fees, following delinquent tax
sale on Feb. 10 involving more than
$500 pieces of property.
Until this year the treasurer was
entitled to add mileage fee and de-
nand fee to the delinquent taxes
before the property was sold. No
fee was assessed or collected after
the property was. sold.
The law amended by the 1927
legislature and effective Jan. /,
1880, permitted the Marion county
treasurer to receive only one-tllird
Of the 6 per cent commission for
collecting delinquent taxes and set
out the other two-thirdS must re-
vert to the county treasurer along
with all fees. feathers set out the
treasurer may collect fees under
the 1921 act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS

NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS
IL TINY AND PLACE OF OPENING
str1ction Of the 6Tidge work Described
herein VII Re rscslyea ng kns ,d Repar1ss
poso q p9S he T Sdans s sas aaws 81
Of the Indiana State Highway, Commis-
h Sd STATE 5st Hoq ~ oc A9 maaJn anDSary
20. 1881. and at that time publicly opened
>. DESCRIPTION OF WORK (a) The
proposed Improvement Is officially
known as the Vfncennes Bridge over the
Wabash River between Illinois and In
Isl The proposed improvement con-
STATS OF q reinforced conerete aTSn
Wa sdss u RIVER i; . from 1N vincennes. Knox
County. indiana. to Lawrence County.
Illinois. The bridge is Of the open SPAN
s i aTia syp Side gt u a 4s iao 1872
be q feet Between cuEbs with 5 foot
quantities OF major items are:
Class D. concrete. 1873 Gu. yds-
Class e. Concrete. 6.S03.5 Gu. Yds.
Reinforcing Steel. sz2.757 pounds.
8. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS.
o5sained from ron The Sp1 Departnient Of Pub.
lie Works and Buildings, Division. OF
Highways. Springfield. Illinois, or from
Indianapolis. Indiana. upon payment OF
q nominal charge Of $500 per set Caecks
shall be made payable to the Director.
Indiana State Highway Commission. No
refund Will be made for plans returned
tbl Proposals shall be made on forms
furnished by the Department Of Pubic
Works and Buildings of Illinois. or BY
the Indiana State Highway Commission.
and shall be enclosed in an envelope
addressed: Indiana State Highway
Commission, Division Of CONSTRUCTION,
Bridge Department, Indianapolis. Ind,
with the following notation thereon. Pro
River between Illinois and Indiana"
tclWtth his proposal. each bidder Will
be REQUIRED to tender an executed con-
tract Tor the work and an executed
surety contract bond in the. sum Of one
and one-haf times the full amount of
draft viii be required:
to) Each bidder must have a satisfactory
financial statement and experience Quss-
ti5analre on file with and IA the form
prescribed BY the Department of Public
Works and Buildings of Illinois and the
proposal must be accompanied by q plan
ana equipment QUESTIONABLE as provided
IN the specifications.
le)No materials will be furnished by
either state for the work included in
i. REJECTION OF BIDS. The Depart
ment Of Public Works and Buildings of
Illinois and the Indiana State Highway
Commission reserve the right to reject
any or all proposals and TO waive tech
nicalities.
BY order Of the Indiana State Highway
..-. Commission.
BY J. J. BROWN. Director.
Department of Public Works and Build
BY H. H. CLEAvELAND. Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
GREET 1881 FROM PEAK
colorado Club Scales Mountain to
Welcome New Year.
, Unitcd press


COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Jan. Thirteen hardy mountain
climbers scaled Pixies peak Wednes-
day to welcome 1881 with fireworks
from the snow-covered summit.
They we're members of the Ada
man Club, who make the dangerous
ascent yearly, and two radio anna
teurs, who broadcast a description
of the welcome to the New Year by
short wave.
The perilous climb was the initia-
ton of two new members of the
club. DR.. Karl Arndt and B. NJ. Ras-
tail. both of Denver.
Cached in an iron-bound trunk
since last summer, Thousands of
dollars worth of fireworks was taken
from storage and fired by the club
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
AMOS AND ANDY ARE
OVER BRITONS' HEADS
EngIishmen Fan to Understand
Their Broadcast From America.

EngIishmen FAN to Understand
Their Broadcast From America.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Jan. 1.--Amos IL
Andy, Negro impersonators and fa-
NOUS as radio team, were on the
air in Great Britain wednesday,
but very few could understand what
they were talking about.
The president of the Fresh Air
Taxicab Company and the chief
chauffeur we're heard plainly by
tens of thousands throughout the
British isles, when their program
was rebroadcast by British corpora
tons.
But their jokes were mostly over
the heads of the British who could
not understand the Negor jargon.
One group with whom the CORE
spondellt listened in was constantly
disturbed by the comment:
Il say, what's wrong? What's all
the jawing about2'
Which would have left Andy, no
doubt, requested"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
HURT IN RIOT OVER
HOLIDAY LIQUOR BAN

Negro Dance Hall Operator Starts
Searching Guests; Police Called.
G. r. Alexander, proprietor of the
Cotton club, Negro dance hall. at
318 Indiana avenue, was determined
that none Of his guests was going
to have liquor at his New Years
celebration Thursday evening.
So he started searching each ar
irving guest. ~
Following the ensuing riot. police
reserves arrested James Bown, 4O8
Smith street; Arthur Hamilton, SAB
Douglas street, and George Carpen-
ter, $40 Court street.
Alexander was not hurt-much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
DDBERS HAVE
PLEASANT Time
ON HOLIDAY EVE.
Several Good HauIS Made
by Bandits; Druggist
b Loses $75.

It was a happy New Years eve
for several bandits, but not quite so
Jolly for some Of their victims.
Early In the evening youth drove
into filing station at Rembrandt
street and Indiana avenue, stopped
his car. and asked Leo Gurvitz, 1404
MontcaIn street, attendant, for
gallon Of gasoline.
Gurvitz complied. Then the youth
drew a gun and forced Gurvitz to
lead the way to the cash register
where $50 was distracted. Escape
followed.
TWO Negroes, one Of whom had
two automatic pistols, held up J. F.
Merrick, 1923 Central avenue, in his
drug store at Senate avenue and
Vermont street, and looted the cash
register of $75. Vern McClain, No.
"a, Emily Apis, customer, was in
the store at the time.
Laundry Driver Robbed
Ross Taylor, 1920 Olney street,
gas driving his Progress Laundry
luck at Forty-third and New Jer-
bsey streets early in the evening
when a bandit, fiourishing a gun,
boarded the truck. Taylor, on COM
nand, drove down a nearby alley,
where he gave up $9o-ais days
collections.
At lis West Thirtieth street,
Joseph Lynn, cashier of restaurant
there, told police that two men had
entered, forced him to open the
cash register and left with $50.
j. A. Taylor stood behind the
counter in his drug store at 206l
North Illinois street early in the
evening when two-well dressed men
entered.
"This is stick-up," one casually
remarked. The other herded Miss
Virginia Hicks, 201 North jefferson
avenue, a clerk; Mrs. Rose Webb,
1920 North Meridian street, a Gus
toner; and Taylor into corner.
The two cash registers in the store
gave up SITS.
Negroes Get $40
Charles Arnitage, Rural Route 10,
Box 24o-N, driver Of a Gem laun-
dry company truck, was robbed of
$40 by two Negroes, he told police.
Even the young generation had its
CfiYnn RI add IN the total AT 7 in.
coin and East streets Samuel Sharp,
10, of 604 Cottage avenue, was &C
costed by a 16-year-old boy with
the result that Sharp is minus $18,
police were told.
Miss Leona Spain, 1909 North Del
aware street, reported to the police
that man grabbed her purse on
Thirteenth street. between Delaware
and Pennsylvania streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
Starts Fortv-First wear On yoh

Working his way up from substi-
tute clerk to assistant postmaster,
Allison B. Mundelle, started his
forty first year of service in the IN
dianapolis postoffice Wednesday. He
was appointed for postal duty Dec.
81, 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
PLANE USED BY RUM
GANG WILL BE SOLD
United States Marshal Announces
Date for Bids on Ship.

Date for Bids on Ship.
Echoes of the Dell Barker air.
plane liquor conspiracy trial held in
the federal court here a month ago
were heard today as a result OF the
notice sent out by ALI o. Meloy,
United States marshal for this dis
trict, announcing that he will &C
cept bids Jan. 10 for the airplane
the gang used.
Many cases of liquor were brought
here in the plane, which is to be
sold to satisfy a fine OF $4,000 which
was passed on Barker, together
with a three years sentence.
The bids will be received between
the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. M,
Meloy announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01

Making the Indiana Bell TeIe-
phone Company's footprint in the
sands of time is a job something
akin to scrubbing an elephant
with a toothbrush, but E. E. Weld
ing, supervisor Of archives, has
the system down pat.
He is shown here chalking up
1880 as a year, which among other
things, added greatly to his de-
partment, in which 1,i20 filing
cases, 1874 sections of shelving and
$50 filing cabinets contain 1900
forms which the public service
commission requires the telephone
company to preserve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
Death Notices

ABBOTT. BUELAH-Beloved daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbott, sister Of
bolt, passed away Tues.. Dec. 50. Friends
nay can any time after o'clock this
Fu nnn e. lhsE hiGTs E. Ssl Prospect St
Friday afternoon at o. m. Burial New
crown. Friends invited. W. T. BLASEN-
Francis Hawkins, passed away at the
EoneTsi FridSys.' Jan. 2. $50 a. pen m. at at
N. oakland. Also short services at the
United Brethren church. North Forest.
Brazil, Ind: $50 D. m. Friends invited.
LONG. PATR1cK-Beloyed husband Of
Katherine Long and father Of James Long
sTsSy Of f. LidagdsEdaIS Ella Pasfssd
Funeral Friday, Jan. 2, ais a. m. at
at a: m. Burial St. Malachy's ceme-
tery. Brownshurg. Friends Invited.
MCANN. Mother OF Mary
Mccain. John F. Mccain, Mrs. Thos. a.
sister Of Mrs. George Black and '' VIM. +.
hospital, s .. m Funeral from residence ies1as
services at SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.
Deceased was member of the Srd Order
q St FTsncis,, paughteTs Ct Isabelle and
invited
RUSSELL. GEORGE W.-Companion OF
Harriet Russell. father of Mrs. Isaac H.
Myers. passed away at his home. Tuesday
midnight. st the corner Of 2ist and Fort
Rd. Funeral Friday. 1915. at the resi-
dence. 1880 at the old Bethel church
corner 2ist and Franklin Rd. Interment
Anderson cemetery. In charge OF MAX
HERRLICH & SON
SAMPLE. ANNA M. --Niother Of Daisy Car
Isle and sister OF Mrs. W. r. William
son and Mrs Albert Diliman of Indian
apoiiS. and Richard Kraning Of jefferson
vile. Ind. passed away Tue5day. Dec.
50. FuneEal at the late residence. $40 n.
invited. Burial Memorial Park.
uPDEGRAFF. ALBERT W--Belnved iius-
band OF Louise updeRran. PASSED swav
aE the residence. u n. arsenal Ave..
viii hs held at the VALID FUNERAL PAR
LoEs. .16i9 n. Illinois S.. Friday after
Hi celut&rY. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
ITALY SUFFERS QUAKE
Region Damaged in Last July's
Disaster Again Rocked.

~ United Press
NAPLES. Italy, Jan. Reports
filtered in today from sansossio,
south-central Italy, which was
! shaken by sharp earthquake at
$50 p. m. Wednesday.
The tottering walls of one-half
ruined building. relic of last July's
Quake disaster in the same area, fell.
Two persons were rescued unframed
/ from the debris.
The population. was terror
stricken. however. and ran into the
gopen. Several email fires, readily
exunglnshed. were caused by broken
electric wires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
$3.50 Ring Stolen
BY Timss Special

~ ztnses Special
ROCHESTER, Ind, Jan. IA
diamond ring valued at $3.50 was
stolen from Mrs. Robert Miller. wife
OF the judge-elect of Fulton circuit
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
Store-Omce Supplies
Business Opportunities

APTS.-Rooming houses, groceries. res
taurants. any going business sold quickly
ccnfdentiallv for cash. Lincoln Business
Exchge. 415-16 Peoples Blk. Bldg. Ri. 2604.
ROOMlNG HOUSE-North: II rms; clean;
barg.: $50 down. 426 N. Alabama. Ii. 97e9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
Apartments for Rent

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES.
TO Union Title.
Ii. 345S. He. 1887. RI 1871.
ilTE. W. 42-Ntcely decorated kitehenette
apt: heat. light. gas. water and ice Iur-'
$50 90. Apply Apt. !. THE GRANT.
WASH. E.. 5012-Upper 5-Yoom apartment.
mod. newly decorated. reasonable. II: GODS:
SEE OR PHONE Us FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished apts.. I
ten locations; SIS up. Phone Il SSS'
H. H. WOODSMALL & co.
PATRICIA ATS. 90, :,
3-rm.. Frigidaire: util furn. DE-. z2sl-M=-
Apartment Rental Bureau
we have apartments for rent anywhere
in the city north OF washington ST.: let
US help YOU find one positively no extra
commission and % obligations: We
usually furnish car and driver 20 eEo3
apartments without extra charge. Cal
RI 1871 da1 and nl1ht service
THE HAugEs-ei0ls n. NJ. Beautiful ell
cheney anta:s close q. xeas. ~. 1854.
AFT.-1Iod rna. heat. n fur: $50
Der mo- 1S9sz z. zznds 2 e. Sgs2s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
Painting and Papering

PAPER HANGING = PAINTING: ALL
WORK GUARANTEED. ESTIMATES
FREE. PHONE DIR. 1561-W.
WHY PAY MORE Paper furnished anf
hung 50 per room CHI 20o4 II 24l5
PAPER hung $3.50 per room and 10
paner sc w. work guaranteed DR. 2747
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
Special Notices
WHY SUFFER WITH PHI
Instructions
$50 TO $500 .
A WEEK FOR YOU

Automobile experts. shop foreman and
garage managers needed everywhere; we
cure employment to help pay expenses
after short preliminary course and Sc
cure a position with q reliable garage
upon graduation; reasonable tuition pay
able on enrolment; winter term starts
Jan. s.: complete set of tools given to
those who register Immediately. Call,