davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tonight, lowest
temperature about 46 degrees; colder
tomorrow night; increasing southerly
winds becoming moderate to fresh by
tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Rain tonight
and tomorrow warmer tonight, colder
in extreme west portion tomorrow;
colder tomorrow night; increasing
southerly winds becoming fresh by to-
morrow.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow: warmer tonight. colder tomor-
row afternoon and night.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
Report for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables

highest 50, $50 pm. yesterday. Yea1
ago, SIS
Lowest, 81, am. today. Year ago, 81
Evening star., 1932-01-26

Monthly rainfall in inches IN tt
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1932-01-26
The Sun and Moon
Rainfall.

Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

FURNISHED by United States Coast al
GnOdPtic SllrNeNl
Evening star., 1932-01-26
Salvagers Barred by Mascots.

Under Mexican law, a stranded or
wrecked vessel cannot be boarded for
the purpose of salvaging for individual
gain as long as there Is life aboard,
even If 1t Is only the ships mascot.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
as Saks retires
from business!
We include each
and every article
in our entire
store at the
bh nom email
Sale reductions!

OAKS was never store to do,
- things by .halves-and we will
not start now. We will leave you as
the same kind of store we always
have been-sincere, thorough and
dependable.
A ND so-in this surprising Re-
n tirement Sale - there are no
halfway measures. Deep and SEN
sational as the reductions are, we III
clude each and every piece of mer-
chandise that we own. Every piece
of Clothing for Men and for Boys.
Every article of Furnishings for Men
and for Boys. Every Hat for Man or
Boy. Every pair of Shoes. And every
other item of every nature. Even
merchandise on order will be in-
c1uded. No halfway measures!
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
SLASH
/. IN GAS RATES
ALSO DUE
Suburban Utility Considers
Cut in Cost of Fuel Used
In Appliances

Proposed location of dumps
through Prince Georges county
was unfavorably reported last
night to the Hyattsville Cham
Der of Commerce by Daniel
Cox Fahey, jr., chairman of the
roads, parks and lights COM
mittee.
Chamber President William T.
Jennings said the washington
Suburban Gas Company was con-
sidering lower rates for gas used
for appliances. ,
Fahey explained his unfavor.
able report on the trash disposal
project by saying that nearby
residents would complain no mat
ter where the dumps were located.
He proposed instead a central
incineration plant. recommended
by T. Howard Duckett, chairman
of the Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
The following committee chair
men were appointed: Business
promotion, A. H. Seidenspinner;
legislative, S. Marvin Peach; pub
licity, Edward A. Fuller, jr., roads.
parks. and lights, Daniel Cox
Fahey, jr.; civic, L. L. Gray; pub
lie utilities. Morton T. May; mem.
berShip. r w. AnSpon.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
ALIEN RACKET
HIT IN BILL

Striking a blow at racketeers
preying upon immigrants, the
House immigration Committee to-
day considered a bill creating g
special fund of 100000 for the
Labor Department and giving the
Secretary If labor broad powers
in combating the evil.
Chairman Dickstein CD Of
New York, announced that the
committee first would consider
a bill drafted after secret discics-
ures by Secretary of Labor Doak
establishing in the Labor Depart
ment division to gather evidence
against immigration racketeers
and giving Doak discretionary
power in expending the fund.
DickStein said:
The racketeers not only bring
in aliens, but also Smuggle
narcotics. The rings operate all
over the country. Passports are
forged SO that even experts can.
not distinguish them"
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Wanted, an Artist
To Paint Auto on
LSt. Stable

Who wants to do a mural
painting of an automobile,
gratis?
If some public-spirited artist
steps forward, he can achieve
measure of Immortality
through the District George
Washington Bicentennial Com
mission, which is looking for
someone to DO the decorative
job on an old stable wall at
1916 L st.
The wall already has a paint
ing of a victoria of the ap-
proXimate vintage of 1882.
The idea is to contrast vehicles
of that time and of today.
Hence the opportunity. pro-
vided it isn't necessary to use
anthing for money.
BY the way. there's a diff
ference of opinion as to
whether the 1882 sketch is of
a victoria or a tally-ho.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
POTOMAC BOAT
ON LAST TRIP

More than so rivermen and
water loving Alexandrians yester-
day bade farewell to the last of
the Baltimore boats to make her
landing in Alexandria. The boat,
with flags flying and the officers
and crew in full dress, took on
several passengers. They were
making the trip as a memento
of the times when the trip to
Baltimore was considered one of
the finest weekend excursions.
Among the passengers was w.
C. Snow, father of Judge william
Snow, who came from Baltimore
on the first trip of the boat in
the early part of the century.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
REP. Ia GUARD|A
BATTLES FOR
P. D. RAISES
Sees Breakdown of Morale As
Result of Supply BiII's
Check on Promotion

Serious Impairment of the
postal service including city
and rural delivery, as we'll as
other phases of mail transpor-
tation, is likely to be the
result of the inclusion, in the
postoffice appropriations bill,
Of restrictive sections that pro-
hibit salary increases or the
filling of vacancies, Repre-
sentative Fiorello La Guardia
(R.) of New York declared
today.
A general breakdown of morale
of postal employees was predicted
by La Guardia in the event that
the prohibitive sections are al
lowed to remain in the supply
measure.
Amendments Due
Loss of confidence and feel
ing of what is the USE" will
result from enactment of the re-
strictive sections, La Guardia de-
clared.
He will propose amendments
seeking to strike out clauses that
prevent the increase of salaries
and the filling of vacancies.
The sections of the Postoffice
bill are identical to those of other
supply bills that we're drafted to
conform to the Democratic pro
gram of economy
Lowering of Morale
La Guardia believes, he said,
that the postal service would feel
the effects of the prohibition more
than other departments.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
400 GIVEN WORK
On HIGHWAYS
Staff Photo

BALTIMORE, March -Four
hundred men were given work
on the State highways today and
another 400 will be given jobs
Thursday in the State campaign
to relieve unemployment.
The 800 part-time jobs were
filled from the list of applicants
at Federal, State and municipal
employment commissions.
Almost that many men apply
ing at the American Legion
offices yesterday we're sent to
these agencies.
$26 WORTH OF SPEED
Ralph E. Cochran, of Beltsville,
was fined $26.45 in Laurel Po-
lice Court on a speeding charge.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
MINORS
DEFENDED BY
COCHRAN
National. Theater Manager
Cites Noted Stars Who
Began Early

Urging the Board Of Edu~
cation legislative committee to
recommend passage of the
Capper bill which authorizes
children to appear in profess
sional theatrical performances
here, Stephen Elkins Cochran,
roanager of the National Thea
ter, said yesterday afternoon
that unless the bill is adopted
he fears Washingtonians will
60 to Baltimore where stage
children are not molested.
Miss Fay Bentley, director OF
school attendance and children's
work permits, opposed the bill.
She said that children on the pro-
feSsional stage are deprived OF the
normal life of a child and that 1t
tends to undermine their health.
She added that genuine stage
stars keep their own children from
performing until they reach the
age Of 16.
Mr.. Cochran said stage minors
are carefully guarded as to their
health, morals and education. He
told that many of the present
stars appeared on the stage when
mere children, mentioning that
Helen Hayes was a leading woman
at IA. He quoted Arthur Brisbane's
editorial on Mrs. Minnie Madden
FiSke, which said she first came
on the stage when she was three
years old and that the editorial
held her up as one of Americas
finest women.
The committee took no action
on the measure at yesterdays
meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01

they saw. "We use Lux Toilet Soap regularly
to keep our skin fawless"
Of the 613 important Hollywood actresses,
including all stars, actually COS depend on this
fragrant white soap for the gentle care their
skin must have. LUX Toilet Soap has been
made the official soap in all the great film studios
And for the convenience of the stars it is
The Washington times., 1932-03-01

Share Hollywood's Secret of
guarding youthful charm -.
You, too, can keep loveliness through the
years! The screen and stage stars know how
and you can share their secret
eve guard complexion beauty above all else, -
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
OLNEY WOMEN TO MEET

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of Emory Church, Olney,
Md, will hold it's regular meet
ing tomorrow at the home Of
Mrs. Edward BarneSley. A plate
luncheon will be served at 1890
o'clock, followed by a business
meeting and music program.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
CHAMBER TO APPOINT

The executive committee of the
Ar.-lgton County Chamber of
Commerce will meet tonight at
Clarendon, and the standing COM
mittecs for the year will be ap-
pointed,
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
PUPILS IN PROGRAM

The Parent Teachers Associa-
tion of Woodrow Wilson School in
Arlington county will meet ton r
row night at p. m. when pupils
III present Bicentennial pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Alexandria Police
Nab Fee DelinQuents

The Alexandria police have
started on their annual war on
delinquent license payers.
Six owners Of trucks were sum-
moned into Police Court this
morning. fines were imposed on
three owners, and three cases
were dismissed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Baptist Ministers
Hold !SDecinI Meet

The Baptist Ministers Union Of
Washington Of which the Rev.
James NJ. Jones Is president, held
n special service at the Mckinley
Memorial Baptist Church last
night, The Rev, w. A. Gray
preached.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
RED CROSS MEETING

Mrs. Peter Remsen, chairman
of the Takoma Park branch of
American Red Cross, announces
a meeting of the production divi-
sion Thursday at II a. m. in the
basement of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church,
The Washington times., 1932-03-01

HELEN CHANDLER
Charn1ineyounef efavoriteof
the stage and screen: "I'm
20 years old, but I've begun
already to guard complexion
beauty as a priceless treasure.
! use Lux Toilet SoapI"
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Screen Stars mr MrImAxy qgr/

found in the dressing rooms of legitimate thea
tiers all over the country.
g out of 10 screen stars use it
Surely you will want to care for your skin with
the soap that keeps exquisite oS% of the lovely
compilations you see on the screen. Buy several
luxurious cakes and begin today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
Births


Earl and Mary Bennett, CITY hosintal
Roy and Emma Pope. city hospital
Robert and Ruth Hendricks, city hos
LYMAN and Luetta stoughton, Coleman
Leroy and Dorothy Campbell, Coleman
Ernest and clarabelle Ferguson, Cole
Delaware. 0'OAA
Lloyd and Thelma Rhoton. 1926 Belle
fontaine.
William and wal Lambert, 1920 South
Meridian.
Morris and Helen Edwards, 400 East
Louisiana.
Richard and Margaret Rosa. ss6 North
Pine.
Cecil and Edith Perry. Christian hos
pital.
Delbert and Lillian schriefer. Christian
hospital.
Twins
Augustus and cara Kelly, Coleman hos
pital, girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
BY BEN STERN

'NNE thing about Governor Harry
" G. Leslie is the complete alb
sence Of false or any other kind of
modesty in his makeup.
With perfect savoir faire Chats a
nice phrase) he crashed the gate at
the Lincoln dinner at South Bend,
Friday night and grabbed the spot
of principal speaker.
The records do not reveal the ex-
tent of applause which greeted his
appearance, but they do indicate
that none of the furniture was
broken, nor the chandeliers crashed
by the din.
Evidently firm believer in gar
nering the flowers while still alive,
the pride of Purdue declared:
1.-THE Republican party in Indiana
can face the next state campaign
with a strong argument for contin-
uation of the party in power.
Il will leave you the government
Of the state completely out of debt
and with money in the general
fund"
n
II there is any better way of vast
ing time than to argue with the
Governor, it still is mystery 10
those who know him, but just for
the sake of clearing up the record,
the column would like to ask a
couple of questions:
What happened to the $4,000 900
balance left in the general fund
when Ed Jackson turned over the
governorship to Leslie?"
WAS Bill Cosgrove, deputy state
auditor, putting out transformation
when he told the Democratic state
executive committee here several
months ago that the states income.
from all indications, will be INSULT
Gent to meet governmental costs at
the close Of the year?"
But perhaps Leslie is an optimist
and thought that, with all the
gloom, it was his duty to diffuse a
little sunshine.
Harry also turned his rop-gun on
his pet bane, Paul v. McNutt, dean
of the Indiana law school and a
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor.
Il can't say that the candidate of
the opposition has remained on the
job. He is dean at the state univer-
sity and gets $544O an hour when
he works at it," he shouted.
The Governor repeated what he
always has said about a special ses-
sion of the legislature:
When the general assembly
agrees on program of tax relief.
Ill call a special session." he added.
Later, Harry declared that he
couldn't see any prospect of an
agreement (much to his pleasure).
Do you want to hear any more
about what Leslie said, or are YOU
tired OF him, as are thousands of
others?
o. K. Let's tune him out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
Deaths

Mary R. Grim. 80. 425 North Audubon
Road, uremia
virgie May Dawson, 80, st. vincent's
hospital, peritonitis.
Margaret Mary O'Reilly. 1s, 1886 Spann,
lobar pneumonia.
Lucy A. Riley, 80, 1910 Concord, mitral
stenosis.
Hattie Lee Owens, 50, city hospital,
lobar pneumonia.
Mary E. Johnston. So, 1902 North
Illinois. arteriosclerosiS;o IL -
Robert Jones, 25 Rural st. and Big
fU john Ne chsrles Dougier 3 St. vincents
hospital, broncho pneumonia.
Louisa Leibold. SO. city hospital. cerebral
hemorrhage.
Harry 6. Bear. 5s. 1877 oliver. cerebral
apopleYy
Marcella Koehring. 40, Christian hos
pital. acute myocarditis.
Nora E. Dean. "A, s54 oxford, acute
Nora NJ. Dalton, ss. 4ss East Vermont.
cerebral apopleXy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
WEATHER TOMORROW
Rain and somewhat warmer tonight Wednesday cloudy
LEGALs
Legal Notices

BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that Gaylord B.
Millikan has filed with the Board of
Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis,
a petition asking permission to vary the
requirements Of the Zoning Ordinance by
erecting neon advertising sign on the
southwest corner of the existing garage
building at the northeast corner Of 21st
Street and Talbot Avenue.
A Public Hearing will be held by said
Pe5ru u IN fs SS3h 4 Ias1 h AN On MVnoayl
which time and place all interested per-
sons will be given opportunity to be heard
in reference to the matters set out in
said petition.
BOARD OF zONING APPEALS.
H. B. STEEG. Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16

Nab Muncie Man on Rum Charge
Fred Kubeck of Muncie was ar
raigned before Fac w. Patrick, fed
eral commissioner, today on liquor
charges and was bound over to the
grand jury on $1,000 bond. IN
able to provide the bond, Kubeck
was removed to the county Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
MARRIAGE Licenses

Eli j. Troyer, so. of Howard county,
farmer, and Sarah Anna Gerhart. a.
II. IA, Indianapolis, houseworker. N'
-, ora H. Harrison, 38, of $50 East Geor-
20; of $50 East Georgia street. honseWoppPeerr >
Elvan Floyd Scotch, "a, of 1852 Pi He.
son street, chauffeur, and Violet B. Headv
IL, OF 27l4 Bloyd avenue, clerk. "''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
LEGAL, SALE

Notice is hereby given pursuant, to the
statutes of the State of Indiana that the
undersigned, conducting a public storage
house will on Monday, February. 20, 1882,
sell for accrued charges the household
goods and other goods belonging to the
following named people; 44
No. 1885, r. H. Bennett, No. 1910; L..
Bradford No. Sab; j. w.. Broome No.
4673; Mrs. Edward Russell No. $500; o. w.
Frazier. No. 5655; Herbert NJ. Croft, No.
2179; Dean I. Gross No. 4972; Thomas D.
Hammond, No. STA; ]. L. Heaton, No.
1901; 9; 3. Jones, No. 5s22; Donald eIad Jones,
No. 4778; A. P. Julian No. 5422; Albert
Lewis, No. 1922; ]. j. Nicholson, No. Alt;
William G. Owen; No. 1925; George Ugs7 H;
K. Shallenberger, No. 5394 Mrs. Andrew
Smith, No. 4648; Fred Steinhauer; No.
5679; Mrs. c. J. Turpin, No. 567S; George
west, No. 1892; West Adjustment Co., No.
5764; Mrs. Floy White. No. 4466: J. P,
Wilburn, No. S, 4, 8; Harry T. williams,
No. 1898; Ray Williams No. 1857; Carl G..
Wilson No. 470; Mrs. ]. D. Wright Jr..
No. 2478.
SHANK FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE co.
1880 North Illinois Street,
Indiananolis Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
Legal Auctions and Sales


LEGAL SALE
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes of the State of Indiana that the
undersigned, conducting a public storage
house will on Monday. February 90. 1872.
sell for accrued charges the household
goods and other goods belonging to the fol-
lowing named people,
No. 1o25; Constable freeman. No. ISL:
Mrs. Jessie Ditton. No. 1902: A. H. Hanna.
No. 1913: James Hardy. No. 1173: H.
Holmes. Rec. Ind. Estate Co., No. 1853:
Fred Howard. No. i1Sl; Mrs. Nellie Maupin.
No. 1189: Inah Nuniey. No. 1857: Anna
PEOPLES. No. e77: Capitol Loan Company.
SHANK AUCTION g. FURNITURE CO.
1430 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
RENTALS
Is Housekeeping ROOMS

ASHLAND. ls26-Clean, mod, partly furn.:,
rms. and bath; garage; low rent. Can
Apt. Z or see custodian
BARTH. 1850 large front rms, furn. or
unfurn.. good heat; priv. ent. DE-. 3304-J.
BELLEFONTAINE, l133-Two-room apt,
overstufed, $3.50 wk.: otners. SOU Mk:
BROADWAY. s30-2mod. front rms, priv.
entrance: iIs blocks car: s6: adults.
BROADWAY, I4O3-Clean, coy apt;
phone. parking space. S. SO: Adults.
BROADWAY 2023-Nice rm.. kitchenette;
sink; range; ali furn.; Sc. He 2681.
CENTRAL, 2614-2 connecting front, kitch-
enette, heat, water 1r. 5593
COLLEGE. l2s2--Front rm;, kitchenette;
plenty heat, hot water: pri; emit: adults
COLLEGE, 1336-2-rm. apt, also single;
everything. furn.; running water; modern.
DELAWARE. N, 816-Attractive house
keeping and Sleep; reasonable. ri. 1l48.
EUCLID n. 109-Nicelv furn.. steam
heated apt. Priv. ent.. 50. IT. 05s2.
EVTSON. I146-Furnished nm. with house
keeping privileges. DR.. 1851:
HARLAN. 1113-3 front rms: bath Path COM
HIGHLAND AVE, 81 NJ furnished con-
Meeting. front, modern; adults.
HOLMES S. 2i8-3 downstairs. unfur-
nished rms; utilities paid. Be. o638.
ILLINOIS. N, 2339-1. 2-rm. apis; -pri.
emit; Maytag washer; 81. $3.50. Ia. 71l0.
MARKET. E., 14l7-2 furn: rms. mod.
good heat; sink, range, private home.
NEW JERSEY, s.. 1865 rooms and bath:
heat furn., S2250. DR.. 7993-W.
OAKLAND, N, 956-3 rms, mod, bath;
furn.: gas. lights and heat; pri. entrance.
OHIO. E., 540-Nice, clean, housekeeping
rooms, So week and up; garage, 81 mo.
ST. JOE, E., 227-2 furn. hsekping rms;
everything furn.; sink; cheap; close in.
TALBOT. 2400-2 and 3-rm. apts.: sink:
private entrance; 81. IS. $3.50: Ia: 7110.
WALNUT. E., 115-2E rooms, furnished:
clean; SIS. See housekeeper in basement.
WOODRUFF, TIA w. DR.-Comfort 2-rm
apt. sun parlor, priv. bath ent. Oh. 5724
31ST, W.. 920-3 housekeeping rms; every
thing furnished; modern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

BOWMAN. NOAH w.IBelOvsd husband Of
man and Mrs. L. R. Kirk, departed this
life Sunday. Feb, Il. age IS. Funeral
24O7 Fernway Ave, 9:aO a. m. Also at
the First Christian church in Bedford,
Ind, 80 p. m. Burial Green Hill ceme-
direction Of MOORE & KIRK.
BROWN, REUBEN TURNER-Husband of
the late Alma Brown, father of William
e. ThSSdUre r. ES1ert ri Mrs RSY adys
x ornng F feb 49, funeTS M1apay
BfS 49, VEST SIDE frG PuNs r. sA HoE
Invited; Burial Floral Park cemf fiers
after D. m. tuesday.
COHEN. MRS. ANNA CHarris)-Age 81
years. died Tuesday at her home, 1899
Central Ave; Funeral services will be
the home. Burial will be in the .Shara
TIE Fila cemetery. Friends invited.
DAWSON. VIRGIE MAY--Beloved wife of
Jack E. Dawson and mother Of Artus and
cisco and sister of Mrs. Merz Hoiiings-
worth: passed away SUNDAY, latte afterne e9G6
College Ave. Wednesday 2 D. m. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill.
HEIDLINGER. CARRIE K.-Widow Of the
late John A. HeidlinagHer mother Of Elmer
Henry 4. Granting. passed away % Satn lr
Funeral Finer A. At Heif fRE B f Pstrft NE fa
H9ME 1899 sS Meridian sS at g.
Friends invited. Friends may call at the
funeral home any time Tuesday. Feb IL.
HENSON. MRS. MINNIE ALVERSON-
s Mnd0 mother Il Tne Of Ruth and Helen
Monday afternoon; Fu wiESit. Services c5vGsi
M MerhigsEfilEi md nd III Burial south PARK
Cemetery. Friends may eail At FLANNEiEES
Wednesday noon.
flanagan, LENA-Beloyed wife Of J. B;
Terre Haute. DR.. Frank purkin an, ana
viii sailaday and William A. Durkin Of
indianapolis. died Monday, Feb; is. Flu
neral THURSDAY. Feb, 10, at $50 a. s M;
Washington Blvd. Services at SIS. Peter
and Paul Cathedral a. m Friends
invited.
NIEDENTHAL. EDWARppT7Algg!e 49, Wars Wars
Carl Carl Adciph. Julia, Rosemary Niedenthsl.
fbs M bome 7gOo B ROAD aenes
day s;lS m ,os ST. Ro came fngrch'
Mrs. zelah Hinshaw, departed this
life Feb. 10 at Omaha, Neb. Funeral
at the MOORE e. KIRK FUNERAL
HOME, S447 College avenue. Thursday.
10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends
invited.
WOODS, WILLIAM Sage 70 years hus.:
band of Laura F. Woods and father OF
Mrs Ada Meyers and Charles M. Woods.
| passed away Monday. Feb. is. Friends
may call at the home of his son. Charles
| M Woods. in haywood. Funeral services
Wednesday. Feb. II at 1880 p. M, at
the haywood M. E. church. 1nterment
in Mt. Jackson cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
"a Suburban and Farms
Is Factory, ONCE and Desk Space
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
u Houses For Sale

SHELBY, 1879 rooms. modern. Price
81. 300. Jennings Bros % s. Ill. st.
FOR SALE-Strictly modern bungalow.
practically new, deal with owner and
save; desirable terms. Ir. 1890.
INVESTOR REAL ESTATE-WilI sell nv
equity in modern home, Irvington, at
reasonable figure and lease from buyer
Owner. Times Box BOOT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16

Legal Notices

NOTICE
CARR TIRE SERVICE COMPANY, an IN
diana corporation. having its principal Of
nee in Indianapolis. Marion County. In
diana. Is about TO be dissolved according to
r. N. KIMMEL. Secretary.