davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10

49," ~ 4IGA A6OACA 4& J~9N~A
days Herald as saying that the
Marines are going to be abolished.
The Marines have been going
somewhere ever since that branch
Of the service was organized.
And It's our bunch that they
will be going strong for years to
come.
CuSsed by the navy. termed an
unspeakable bunch OF hybrids by
the army the Marine Corps has
helped police the world.
Jobs that were impossible to the
navy, beneath the dignity Of the
army. have been carried through
by the Marines.
The general is leaving the SER
vice, to the loss of the service. we
believe. We also believe that per-
haps a little sour grapes are res
ponsible for his prediction.
EXPANDING its facilities. Tex
as Citrus Growers Exchange pro-
poses to construct a packing plant
In Harlingen.
At present. much of the fruit
grown in the Harrington territory
is packed in other Valley cities,
shipped from other Valley cities.
and the junction city fails to get
credit for citrus shipments which
rightfully belong to 1t.
UP AT MERCEDES there met
Tuesday a group Of men concerned
with the marketing problems Of
the other Valley citrus exchange.
the Rio Grande Valley Citrus
Growers Association.
Discussing how to market the
crop TO be handled by their or
ganization. they were.
Some day these two organiza-
tons are going TO find a common
ground. and viii merge.
Mes(hme, both have the best
wishesNof the Valley IN their ell
forts to put citrus production on a
safe and profitable basis.
DO you REMEMBER when
cabbage brought $50 per ton in
the Valley? When there we're no
paved roads or streets? When the
18th New York Infantry disen-
trained at McAllen with fixed
bayonets? When the road from
Edinburg to Falfurrias was almost
impossible on account OF the sand?
When President-elect Harding Wis
tied Brownsville as the guest OF r.
B. Creager and had m OF those
times making 1t to Point Isabel?
Those we're the good old days"
tabled BY song and story!
RESIDENT OF a nearby city
visited us the other Night. Thirsty,
he enjoyed a glass Of ice water.
aTastes funny. says he. slipped
Il. looked at II. Smiled. Par
don, says he. lust am not USED
70 Brownsville water since your
new filtration plant has been in
operation
An actual experience. a la mod
ern advertising. Name and ad-
dress furnished on request.
THERE OUGHT TO be a law
that all pea . Of >rs. everywhere,
MUST wear Uniforms. distinctive
and recognizable. Had such a law
been in operation in Oklahoma.
that regrettable incident which cost
the lives of two Mexico City boys
would have been avoided. We need
that law in Texas. We need II ev-
erywhere. in these days OF auto
bandits and hijackers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
Are Youa
Sport Fan?

Then you will want to follow
all the sports events while you
are away-you will want to know
WHIT the home team IS doing
and what Is going on in other
fields OF sport.
Whatever your interests are
Won know how completely the
brownsville Herald covers them
and you will find its sports
pares even more interesting 70
YOU while you are away.
Rates: 75c per month.
Before you leave, telephone
ar mail your order 10 the cir
culation department.
The Brownsville Herald
Phone IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
DIRIGIBLE

LAKEHURST. n. j.. June n. ~
The navy dirigible Los Angeles re-
turned to its hangar today alter
. twelve hour training cruise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
HAM TESTTFTES
IN OWN BEHALF

hearings were held Tuesday after
noon before Judge Jesus Roias in
Matamoros. In which Dee Ham.
WeslacO youth charged with homI-
eide I'm connection With the fatal
shooting Of Miss Nina Clark. testI-
tied on his own behalf and was
cross examined with State witness
es and Rio Rico policemen involved
in the affair.
Ham, in his testimony declared
that he did not remember what
happened On the night N the shoot
inr, stating that he woke LID. i'm
the early hours Monday. feeling
pains n his head and face and with
blood streaming from different
wounds. He was In jail No the time.
In answers TO direct questions made
by St. Edmurdo de IA Cara, Judge
Rolas aide. Ham stated that ne did
not remember having fought with
anybody. and that when he rerained
control Of himself he was in fail
with Cound.
When confronted with Policeman
ArnulfO dir TN Rosa. and asked TX
he knew the man who was wearing
plain clothes, Ham said hc did not.
adding that he remembered that he
Was one OF the men that accountants
ed him to Matamorns Monday morn
ing.
DE In Rosa. Rio Rico policeman,
declared that he saw two men. nam
Ing GOund and Ham. inside the
dance hall arguing In loud tones,
that Gound was insulting Ham.
and that ha called Gound outside
the hall and told him 90 stop.
At this point. Or Ia Rora stated,
Ham came out OF the hall. snatcaed
his nine millimcter Paravelo gun.
he lodged. and the bullet crashed
thru the wall Of the hall. he stated.
Ham had the gun IN hts hands,
and was threatening him. DE II
Rosa called Rogerio Olivares, night
Waterman VIC happened 10 be-
around. and the two together sue
ceeded In diSarminr Ham. De In
Rosa taking Ham to Jail and Olivar-
es taking Gound, the witness testi-
fled.
WATCHMAN
GIVES VERSION
Rogerio Olivares. night Waterman.
was questioned net ny Judge Roias.
Olivares declared that he was n
night Waterman In Rio Rico. and
that Sunday night. while acting in
that capacity. ~ had noticed two
men Scuffling.
He rushed 70 the spot. Olivares
declared, and noticed that both men
had their hands on the gun. and
that as he approached. the "a was
discharged. De la Rosa asked him
to help dubdue Ham and ne hit
Ham once. he stated.
Judge Rolas uueStionedskhe night
Waterman ove and over ON thu
point regarding the duration OF the
scuffle. Olivare5 saying that the
scuffle lasted from 8 20 . minutes.
When asked by RoIas Ky Ne could
name the exact time. the night
Waterman could not. When asked
A. what distance he had seen the
scuffIe. Olivares declared that Tho
Continued from page l0>
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
SAYS OFFICER
HIT HAM WITH GIN

Next witness called bv ATTORNEY
Hall was Noah Culpepper, also OF
WeSlaco, who had virtually the
same testimony as Miss Holloway.
He stated that he saw Officer ~
la Rosa arguing with Ham, and
that Gound vas trying 10 push the
officer away from the accused
man.
Ham vas trying to Get away. he
testified. and ais de Ia Rosa was
holding Hams right hand with his
left hand the officer ierked his
pistol from the holster and hit
Ham with the gun. AS Ham uma
hit the gun discharged. Culpeppcr
stated.
The witness said he entered the
saloon and saw the dead girl and
then tried 70 find Ham and Gound.
but could not.
AZ this point in the testimony
the noon recess was taken.
The hearing will be continued
this afternoon, Mr.. Hall stated AZ
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
Say OFFICER
STRUCK HAM,
PISTOL fired
Two Give Versions OF
Fatal Rio Rico
Disturbance

Hearing In the case OF Dee Ham,
Weslaco youth charged with homi-
eide in connection with the shoot
ing or Miss Nina Clark OK La Re
ria, continued this morning In Ma
tamOros before Judge Jesus Roias.
Witnesses for the defense were
called TO the stand by Marvin m.
Hall, county attorney OF Cameron
county and Fernando Lizard. Mat
amoros attorney. who are repre-
Senting Ham, and the testimony
given by the two was more favor
able 70 the American boy than any
heard previously.
Miss Manon Holloway OF Wes-
laco tod the court that she was
sitting In a a near the dance hall
and observed Ham and Woodrow
Gound Scuffling. Both had an
parently been drinking. she stated.
She saw Arnulfo dc In Rosa. Rio
Rico policeman. hit Ham with a
pistol and heard the pistol dis
charged. she stated. Immediately
after. she drove away, not know
ing that anyone had been killed.
Miss Holloway testified that she
was about Is feet from the scene
OF disturbance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy with scattered thun-
dershowers wednesday night.
Thursday partly cloudy. Light to
fresh southerly winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
IN OUR
VALLEY

GEN. BUTLER quoted in yester-
days Herald as saying that the
Marines are going to be abolished.
The Marines have been going
somewhere ever since that branch
OF the service was organized.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10

At present. much of the fruit
grown in the Harlingen territory
Is packed in other Valley cities
shipped from other Valley cities
and the junction city fails to get
credit for citrus shipments which
rightfully belong to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Notice Is hereby given to taxpayers of
the City OF Indianapolis that the Com
mon Council of the City of Indianapolis
now has, pending before it General or
dinance No. 6. 1881. which proposes to
transfer moneys from certain funds and
reappropriating the same to other
numbered funds as follows:
Fifty-flve Dollars Cs55.Oo) from Mayors
Fund No. SO Office Supplies. to Mayors
Fund No. 72................... Equipment.
The above described ordinance is due to
come up for passage at the next regular
meeting OF the council to be held on the
3rd day of February 1881 at 1890 p. m.
After said appropriation has been de-
termlned. any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrieved may appeal to
the State Board of Tax Commissioners for
further and final action thereon by filing
OF petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten days
after said additional appropriation has
been made BY said Common Council end
the State Board OF Tax Commissioners
Will ftx date for hearing in this County
witness my hand and the seal Of the
City OF Indianapolis. this 21st day OF
January, 1881.
HENRY o. GOETT.
lSeal) CITY Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
EVANGELIST TAKEN ILL
Howard Cadlc to Be Operated on
for Appendicitis.

Howard Cadle, founder and build
er of Cadle tabernacle, will be oper-
ated on for appendicitis Friday at
the Methodist hospital.
Cadle became i'll Sunday night in
Decatur, Ill, while on an evangel-
istic tour and Cancelled further
speaking engagements. He returned
TO his home, 5207 North Meridian
street, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
BIease Candidate in 1881

By United Press
COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 22.-Cole
Blease. attorney defeated in the
primaries for reelection to the
United States senate, will be a can
didate for United States senator in
1881. he announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
NOTICE no TAXPAYERS

= NO44CE 10 TAXPAYERS
NOTICE Is hereby given to taxpayers OF
the CITY Of. indianapolis that the COM
mon Council OF the City OF INDIANAPOLIS
now. has pending before it APPROPRIATION
Ordinance No: /. 1881. which proposes TO
appropriate the sum of Seven Hundred
Fifty. Dollars S750.00l from the unex-
ended cash balance in, the Tubercuiosis
Fund OF the DEPARTMENT Of Public Health
ana CHARITIES on January !. 1881 to GER
tain times OF the budget as follows.
To tuberculosis Fund No IL lSalaries
and Wages Temporary $3.50. 90
The above described ordinance is due
20 come I'D for passage at the next meet
ing of the. Council 70 be held on the Srd
oay OF FEBRUARY. 1891. at 7;30 D. m.
After said appropriation his been de-
termined, any ten or more taxpayers
feeling themselves aggrieved my appeai
70 the State Board Of Tax ComniisSioners
for further and final action thereon bv
1line. Of PETITION therefor With the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten days
after said additional appropriation mas
been made by said Common Council and
the State Board OF Tx Commissioners
will TX cate for hearing in this County.
witness my hand and the seal OF the
civ OF Indianapolis. this goth day OF
January. 1891.
fSEALl HENRY o. GOErT.
City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Death Notices

AlHERN. JOHN F-Husband of Annie and
father Of James C.. Mary, Catherine. John
J. and Francis a.. died at st. Francis
his late home, 1917 Oliver Ave, Saturday
az $3.50 a.; M: Assumption Church at 8
B1R a ALICE. Mage rs years, be-
loved wife Of Noah BriStoW mother of
Carl Bristow, Mrs. Hubert Sanders and
MRS. Clyde Merrick. passed away Wednes-
gay Jan: Il, at stop 2. Madison Road
%, at l p. M. from residence 1880 p. M
Center church. interment Washington
FarK cemetery. Friends invited.
JONES, .REBECCA R.-Age SO yrs widow
Wednesday. 40 a. M at the residence @S OF
her daughter. Mrs. Sadie Nicholson. 1912
SONAR mar Ave Funeral Fri. Jan. 49,, p. m,
~ the residence. Burial Riverside Gene
ley; Cambride City. Ind. George W.
MARGARET F.-Beioyed wife of
S st2ans s LIefei mother Of seaton Arm
Jan Sac m a' age 81 TS Ssars Ffends
nav can JOHN ThNSFS aEKRR stfAEHRSRg oF N ysRiRg
HOME. 77ol NJ New Jersey ST. Funeral
LYONS. JAMEs-Age. 60. died Wednesday,
LYONS and nephew Lawrence. john and
Frances LYONS, and niece. Mrs. Merle Sex
ton; PInersl ot at FEENEY end lEENEY
Saturday. January oath. $50 a. M ny aii4s 3
A. NJ. at ST. Johns church Burial Holy
Cross cemetery. Friends may view the
remain at FeeneY and Feeney Home any
time.
RATHERT. WEBER. AUDREY-son of Mr..
and MIS- Rathert, brother of Mrs. Charles
Carey. and Herman Pathert. passed awav
Thursday, Jan. %. at residence, 912
Livingston Ave. Time funeral given later.
HOME. TIE. 1885.
TRACY. WILLIAM beloved father of
Ralph and Walter Tracy and Mrs. Sarah
81. age rs wears. Funeral Saturday' ian
"a, at MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME.
1880 Station St. 2 r. M Burial Memorial
cemetery. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Instructions
Painting and Panering
REMOVE RY STEAM

wall paper. IS per rm. and up. Oh. ssss
PAPER HANGING = PAINTING: ALL
WORK GUARANTEED. ESTIMATES
FREE. PHONE DR.. l56lW.
PANTNG-Inside. outside: floors rein
ished. pa. clnd.. rerfg. Elliott. BE. S39I-2.
WHY PAY MORE-Paper furnished ano
hung. 81 Der room Oh. zoos II 34l5.
PAPER HANGING-Paint.. best ref. spec.
prices so days; free esti. Oh. 62i5.
PAPER Hanging Painting. Carpenter work.
FENDEL. 424 North Forest. Oh. 52l7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Business Announcements

work on radios. wash. machs.
swee Is. irons. sew. mach: repair adj.
gas Ives: al cleo. home apps. No Job
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Farms Wanted
Miscellaneous for Sale

WANTED-Farms. have client wanting
farm. so to 100 acres, near 1ndpls: Must
be reas. MRS. KIMMELL. Ch 4647.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Houses for Rent

ALABAMA. N, Attractive: easily
heated Groom double; laundry; garage;
Al condition; red. $40. Owner, Ia. 4Io3.
A IsLdSE To! s. 5s9m4-5m; mod 5giGk
ASHLAND, 1627-7-room modern double;
garage: water pd.s. $3.50. ri. l1s4.
BROADWAY. 2346-l2 rms. mod; s57 W.
zStn. S35m; cottage; 81 MCLEAN I /, plI 4
Y0TE 5Ogg S Mass sas Tm New 4o %oT " MsW
bath. gar. Somebody make offer. Ri. 7725.
BROOKVuLE. s.. 35-Reduced $685. 6-rm.
moo. double: gar: water paid. IT. 1902.
CENTRAL 2sl0-Dsndy 7-room mod. gar:
good condition: reGuced $40. Ha. 2105-M
COLLEGE. 565s-Attractive 5-rm. double;
breakfast nook. built-in cabinet. electric
refrigeration. hardwood floors, extra large
5599S;s close to good school; only SEQ. Wa.
COTTAGE. i312-Near Pleasant Run blvd:
Groom. semi-modern: $40. DR.. 4425-M.
COTTAGE. 1855 rooms; water paid;
gas. cleo: SIS: near school Hu. 1858.
DE Loss. -i3Is-4-room single: lights. gas
water. toilet. garage: $40. RI. SAL.
HAMILTON. N, .s25--4 rms. mod; redsco.;
HARAN, 1906 rms, repapereo; Sla.
Orange. rms. water pd.: SO. Hu. 1923
HARRIS s.. 3l--6-rm. modern. except fur
mace: garage: reduced SIS. Be. 0746.
ILLINOIS. 1906, history. mod. house;
garage: $50. Owner. DR.. 1898.
IOWA. =. 2s4-s rooms. semi-modern; SIT.
DR.. $685..
LINWOOD. 7l3-(Irvington), coy arm.
mod. bunga. dbIe.; garage. water paid
only $50. Oh. 0588. during day.
MICH. E, 4Tl2-Strictly mod. double; s
rms: gar: corner: paved allev. II. 1880.
MORRIS. E. 946-5-rm. double, mod ex-
cent fur: redn. $3.50 to SO So Ia. 1925
NEW JERSEY, S.. 7l6z = At Garfield
park: dandy 5-room. serni-n1odern dou-
BILE: newly decorated. Wanderful loca-
ton; garage. Reduced 70 s21i water
paid. FEB. datin9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
PONIES PAY FOR BRIDE
Usage Tribe Celebrates First Full
Blood Marriage in Three Years.

BY United Press
PAWHUSKA, Jan. 22-The Usage
Indians sat at bountiful wedding
feast today to celebrate the mar
riage of Elmer Pryor, IS, who "pur-
chased his bride, Lorene Wood, 16,
with forty-eight ponies, a silken
flag and an automobile. The cere-
mony was the first full-blood mar
.riage in the Usage nation in three
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Room for Rent With Board

ALABAMA. N. 244s-Aodern nm. and
beard: for 2. 81 each week. Ia. 1850
ALABAMA. N, 1So2-Rm. and board.
private family. gentleman preferred.
Reasonable. Ia. $3.50.
ASHLAND, 25Se-Warm rm.; home cook
ing; mod: privileges; 81. he. 5ls7.
CAPITOL. NJ. 230l-Large cheerful warm
rn: home priv; excel. meals. Ha. 4975-M.
CENTRAL. i626-Rm., near bath; city
heat: reasonable. Ia. 1888.
CENTRAL, 1851 or 2; home privileges;
meals optiopal IA. 095s.
NEW JERSEY. n. 222s-Cozy front rn..
modern. private home. privileges. hot
water. good heat. home cooking. Ia. 47o6.
PARK, l4I5-Warm, coy rm.; employed,
reel home. Best meals. Ii. 7ol9.
10TH. E., 2oio-Nice. warm rm.: private
home: privtl.s 2 young men; nr. Tech.
Oh. 5540-J.
OR ? small children. mothers care: mod
ern home: near school. Oh. 0413-J.
rru. with board: SO so
for gentlemeH Ha. 2o47.
SMALL childrsn 70 board, excellent care;
near school. Ia. 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

ALABAMA, n, 1912 large rms. eyeryth.
furn.: private entrance. Accommodate 8.
ALABAMA, NJ, la38-Warm, clean; hot
water: sink. glass inclosed porch.
ALABAMA. N. 2037-l nicely furn. house
keeping nm: sink. very reas. Ia. 1850.
private entrance. DR.. 33o4-J.
BEILEFONTAINE. 1872 large front
rms: sink. hot. cold va: ostufed: $3.50.
BROADWAY, 330-Front modern. furn.
apt; pr. entrance: adults So. Ri. 3245.
BRoADwAY. ii3s-Lsrge warm front I'm.
CAP, N. 2el5-1-rm. nicely fur; Kitchen
cite. sink. priv. et.: Sc. Ha. 1893.
CENTRAL. 1862 large front rms. down,
sink. steam heat. range. piano; 50.
COLLEGE. 2o33-2-room, modern. furn.
apt; suitable for two; Sc. he. 5ll5.
EAST. NJ. 9l4-.2 clean. mod. rms, everyth.
furn. adioin. bath. steam heat.
ILLINOIS. n. 2339-I. 2. 3-rm kitchenette
apt. $3.50. Sc and $3.50; everything furn.
ILL. n. l744--LarRe. warm Tm.;; every
thing furnished: homelIke. IA. 4o33-R.
everything furnished. Be. O2o2.
NEW JERSEY. N. $4,000 clean house
keeping rooms. Ri. 4lS5.
NEW JERSEY. N. 1862 rms. downstairs.
furn. sink: pr. entrance; Sc. Ha. o326-M.
NEW JERSEY. n. l02s--Large front house
49, p-tAE tgSLlts l4Ce-Js Atkllbs ketos SSsoO.
NEW YORK. W.. I0l6-Two modern
HOUSEKEEPING rooms; good heat; SIS.
OHIO, -. 540-Two nice front rooms. IS
week. one room. SO.
ORIENTAL. N. 100 & 3-rm. unfurn. fnt.
apis: 2-rm. unfurn. apt. Ii. 9055.
ST. JOE, E., 2l5-2 large rms, front,
down; sink; private entrance. Ri. 5273.
TALBOT. N. 2338-2-rm, kitchenette. /
trnt rrn.. kitchn.: aicely fur: gar. ia 7033
TALBOTT.. N. 2420-1, 2. 3-ru. apis; IS.
S. and 81: children welcome. Ia. lilo.
TALBOT. N. 2525-2 large rms; porch,
sink. steam; pri. ent.; ref. Ia. 1858.
WALNUT. E, 1l2-Rm, kitchenette; mod,
front: priv. ent.; also sleep. nm; all fur.
WASH. E.. 170S-1. broom front. modern.
private apt; 81; everything furn.; apt.
vacant Saturday noon. Ii. 4081.
WASHINGTON, E., 330I--3 rm. modern
apt. everything furn.; private entrance.
WEST. N. 3l3-(Whitel: $50 W. New
York st. Phone Ii. 60a2. Ri. 1178.
18TH. E.. 909-2 modern warm rms; every
thing furn.; s5: private entrance
| 10TH, W., 1861, . or 8 comfortable
rooms: mod; very reasonable. Ha. 1857.
! BOTH. 10 W. attractive warm furnished
rooms: reasonable. Ia. 1875.
3lST.. W.. 458-2 unfurn rms, downstairs,
private entrance; near bus. Ha. 0840J.
33D, E.. 407-3 rms. bath, good heat, light
| gas. TELEPHONE Wa 4112-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Legal Notices

I WILL SELL at Public Auction one Ford
good rubber. Tor storage and repair
ehargeS amounting to S54i2 at S D. M.
Mondsy; Fe6rusry ?, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

= MONEY 70 LOAN
First ana second real estate mortgages
AUTOMOBILE and HOUSEHOLD loans.
Eotiita HE Fina0re Co 2le Ohio ~ SenS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
|sIo UNCLAIMED TBIe
- IEREl6HT sTKIloN | ~
Building Materials

SLATE ROLL ROOFING. s1.5s. Shingles.
S3.S8 50. Patching Plaster. 19c. Plaster
Board. 2izc. All kinds lumber &c #. up.
Harrison 25l0. ALLIED COAL & MAT.
CO. 2112 Northwestern Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Money to Loan
Furniture Loans-Rate Per Month
90. T0WFST IN CTTX

No extra charges: no indorsers
No embarrassing investigations
PUBLIC WELFARE LOAN ASSOCIATION
330 Occidental Bldg Ri 1887
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Business Places for Rent
Houses for Sale

CHURCH. -Storeroom. living rms
adj: reduced s25. Ii. 4701: eve. DR.. 3O74
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Help Wanted Male
Situations Wanted Male

HUSKY young man. attending school
wants work day or night for room and
board; Can arrange hours to suit you.
Ri. 0648
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

Eugenia Apis. 800 W. New York: four
rooms; perfect condition; $3.50. Ri. 6367
SCHMID & SMITH. INC. REALTORS.
TRY TINES WANT Aps FOR BUSINESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
FORUM WILL REVIEW
AFFAIRS OF WOMEN
D. c. Chapter of National Party
Plans 1881 Program-Many
Feminists to Speak.

An open forum, in which prominent
feminists Of the United States and Eu-
rope will be heard or the women's
movements Of various nations. will be
established as part Of the 1881 pro-
gram of the District Chapter Of the Ma
Gonal Woman's Party, following the de-
ciSlon reached at a meeting THURSDAY
The forum will be conducted under
direction Of Burnita Shelton Metthews
president OF the District Womans Bar
Association. DR.. Emma Void. inter
nationally known for her work in the
fleld Of nationality laws for women, will
be assistant director of the forum
The District Chapter Of the Womens
Party will function this year under the
following personnel, Mrs Paul Line
barger, chairman Mrs. Jennie Berliner
vice chairman, Mrs Lucy Cooper Shaw.
secretary; Mrs Rose ConWay-Stetson
treasurer; Miss Faith Rinkley. publicity
Chairman; Mrs. Harold Moore PAYNE
membership chairman; Mrs. Lucia Had
ley membership vice chairman; Burnita
Shelton Matthews forum chairman,
and Dr. Void, foreign talks