davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-25

BAKERS OF scHNEIDER's PURlNA
WHEAT BREAD, RYE, VIENNA
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
WATER POLOISTS
TO COMPETE FOR
OLYMPIC TEAMS

PASADENA, July %. U.P)-Semi-
finals and finals of American wat
er polo eliminations for the Olym-
pic games were to be conducted
here today. Los Angeles Athletic
club will meet Illinois and Holly
wood plays New York in semi-finals.
the winners to compete in the finals.
Nine fancy divers will compete
for the American team in final
eliminations.
In a round robin played by four
competing squads yesterday, Los
Angeles defeated Hollywood, 7 to Q
and New York defeated Illinois 3 to
/. In the second round, Illinois de-
feated Hollywood 4 to l, and Los
Angeles trimmed New York 10 to q.
The divers to compete are Harold
Smith, Mickey Reilly, Johnny Reil-
~, Los Angeles Athletic club; Dick
Degner, Michigan University inter-
collegiate champion; Alex Greene,
Lake Shores A. c., Chicago; Mar
shall Wayne, Miami, Fla; Bill Nc
Allister, Whittier; Ted Ryan, New
Orleans, and Cliff Sanford, Olympic
club, San Francisco.
Mickey Reilly and Smith already
have qualified for the American
high diving team.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
Pacific Coast
League Scores
tBy United Press

Hollywood again threatened Port
lands leadership of the Pacific
Coast league today. The stars
evened their series with the Ducks
last night, staging ninth-inning
rally to win, 2 to l.
Although Hollywood connected
with Mcdonald and Peterson for
10 hits, they went scoreless until
the eighth when they pushed over
a counter. Another one in the
ninth spelled victory. Yde held
the Ducks to three safeties.
Los Angeles had two big innings
to win their fourth straight from
Sacramento, 8 to 4. The Angels
chalked up three runs in the third
and as many more in the eighth
when Vinci faltered. Moncrief and
Moss divided time on the mound
for the Angels.
The Missions evened their series
with Seattle by coming from be-
hind in the ninth to score three
runs and win, to 4.
San Francisco took advantage of
Thomas wild pitching to trim
Oakland, 6 to S. The Seals scored
three times In the seventh and
turned three infield hits into two
runs in the eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
AMATEUR BOXERS
BATTLE in FINAL
TRYOUTS TODAY
BY wendell BURCH

SAN FRANCISCO, July %. U.P)-
Ready for the last battles in their
struggle for places on the United
States Olympic games boxing team,
80 husky young boxers today
awaited the bell for their final
bouts tonight.
Winners in the semi-finals viii
meet in the last eight bouts oil
the evening to battle for the eight
places on the United States team
The eight losers will serve as
alternates.
Favorites and dark horses were
Unfortunately mixed in the
group who survived the preliminary
bouts Wednesday and Thursday.
Only one intercollegiate champion,
Doylass Hill, Tulane university's
intercollegiate heavyweight king,
won his way into tonight's bouts.
Five national A. A. U. champions
survived the earlier rounds.
The first 16 bouts tonight will
bring together the four survivors
in each of the eight classes rep
resented. Eleven eastern and Pa
cific coast fighters, five mid
western and southern battlers and
three boxers from scattered points
were carded in the semi-finals.
Drawings for the bout will be an
nounced following weighing in of
the fighters at 2 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
Daily Report OF
Stock Markets
(By United Press

DEL MONTE, Calf, July %. -
A large field of California marks
men were on hand for the opening
today of the Padivid International
TrapShooting associations champ
ionship meet. The meet, which
lasts five days, also has attracted
many out-of-state entries.
EUREKA, Calf, July 23.-Elata
Cartwright, flying school marin, "
will take a flyer in matrimoney
here today. The track star of the
1928 Olympic games announced she
would marry Leslie Stromberg, for
mer Humboldt State Teachers col
lege football star. After the we'd
ding, the couple expect to spend
their honeymoon at Los Angeles
watching the Olympic games. Miss
Cartwright formerly held the world
record for the 50-yard dash.
DEL MONTE, Calf, July %. -
Boxers licensed by the state boxing
commission must donate l per cent
of their earnings to needy boxers
and wrestlers hereafter, members
of the commission decided at a
meeting here yesterday.
Clubs also were ordered to limit
their amateur boxing cards to one
per month, effective September l.
Promoters were blamed for the
depression in the fistic industry by
DR.. Harry Martin, chairman of the
commission. Commenting upon the
statement of Ed Lynch, San Fran
cisco promoter, that he had lost
$4,000 in promoting boxing
matches last year, DR.. Martin de-
clared that boxers are being
overpaid.
Lynch and Louis Daro, Los An
geles wrestling promoter, hotly de-
MED charges made by Col. John S.
Berger that the wrestling game
is a racket, controlled by COM
bine." Berger made his allegations
in applying for a license to stage
wrestling matches in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-Carlos
Garcia, who claims the lightweight
boxing title of Mexico, was defeated
in a slow 10-round bout with Erwin
Berlier, New Orleans, last night.
Both fighters made poor showingS
and were booed by the crowd.
Garcia weighed 133A and Ber-
lier 1851.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
Miller Certain
To Win Tourney

LOUISVILLE, KY, July %. W.P)--
young Miller" was winning the
national public links golf champ
ionship today.
Two 21-year-old Millers, Pete of
Chicago and Robert L. of Jackson
vile, Fla, battled 1t out for the
title in the final SO holes over the
Shewanee club course.
Husky, dark-haired Pete of the
wealthy Chicago Millers was op-
posed to slender, blonde Robert of
the poor Jacksonville Millers in
this unusual links duel.
Pete, the son of Chicago real
estate operator, eliminated Al
Campbell of Seattle, and Joe
Nichols of Long Beach, Calf,
runner-up last year and medalist
this year.
Robert, the son of Jacksonville
night watchman, beat Al Campbell
of Seattle, and Oliver Sloppy of
Santa Monica, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
ATHLETICS SHOW
IMPROVEMENT in
JUNIOR LEAGUE

NEW YORK, July %. U.P)-The
Athletics return to championship
form stands out as the most i'm
pressive feature of this weeks play
in the major leagues.
Bolstered by improved hitting
and pitching, the Mackmen won
six out of their last seven games
They beat the Browns four out of
five, took one from Detroit and
one from Washington.
The Athletics opened their series
with Washington yesterday by
taking the first game, to A.
thereby cutting down the idle New
York Yankees first place lead by
half game.
Mickey Cochrane led the AS at
tack, driving out a home run, a
triple, double and single in five
times at bat, accounting for six
runs. Bishop was on base in the
third when he hit his fifteenth
homer of the season.
liilo Wdo bilt Otlly BdIIlt pldytu
in the American league. Boston
at New York was washed out and
others were not scheduled.
In the National league, Steve
Swetonic registered his eleventh
victory in 13 starts as the Pirates
defeated the Cubs, to /. This en-
abled Pittsburgh to advance its
first place lead to three and one
half games over the runner-up
Cubs. The Pirates scored their
tallies in the second inning.
The Phillies gained on the idle
third place Braves by trouncing the
Dodgers, 9 to 5. George Davis
started the Phillies' scoring with
a home run in the first inning
Virgil Davis continued the good
work with home runs in the Sec
ond and third. Johnny Frederick
homered for Brooklyn in the
seventh.
New York at Boston was rained
out. st. Louis at Cincinnati will
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
SEASON BRINGS
LOTS OF BATTLE
TO BALL GAMES

NEW YORK, July %. U.P) =
Baseball feuds are springing up on
all major league fronts these days
and injecting a new spirit into the
national pastime.
There have been more fist-fights
in the majors already this season
than in the last several years COM
bined. Not only are individual
players mixing it with each other,
but several clubs are carrying
grudges against each other.
The latest battle was between Bill
Dickey, New York Yankees catcher,
and Carl Reynolds, Washington
outfielder. Dickey struck Reynolds
after the Washington player COL
lided with him at the plate. Rey-
nolds' jaw was broken in two
places. President William Harridge
of the American league placed
Dickey under indefinite suspension,
dealing the Yankees pennant hopes
a severe blow.
The Chicago White Sox engaged
in free-for-all battle with Um-
pire George Moriarty after a
game at Cleveland. An argument
started between Charlie Berry,
White Sox catcher, and Moriarty,
and wound up in fight under
the stands between the umpire and
Milton Castor, White Sox pitcher.
Manager Lew Fonseca, Frank
CRUDE and Berry also joined in
the battle after CASTOR was knocked
down. Moriarty's hand was broken
and he is still laid up. All of the
players were fined and CASTOR
drew a Today suspension.
The close National league race
served to stir up trouble between
several National league clubs, es-
pecially the Chicago Cubs and New
York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers.
Bill Jurges, Cubs shortstop, and
Mickey Finn, Brooklyn infielder,
exchanged blows in a recent game
in Brooklyn. With Pittsburgh ard
the Cubs battling for the National
league lead, bad feeling cropped up
between those two teams.
In a recent game at Pittsburgh
Marvin Gudat, Cubs reserve out
fielder, and Floyd Vaughn, Pirates
rookie shortstop, engaged in fisti-
cuffs after Gudat slid into second
base with his spikes high.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
TENNIS PLAYERS
STRIKE AGAINST
CLUBS RULING

NEW YORK, July %. W.n =
Thirteen of the country's crack
players have written a new chap
ter into tennis history by with
drawing from the historic Sea-
bright invitation because the Sea-
bright club refused to pay their
expenses for the tourney.
Officials of the club said the
tournament would start at Sea-
bright, N. j., on Monday as sched-
uled, despite this room and board
strike" They said they had plenty
of tennis stars on the waiting list
to fill the 13 vacant berths.
Their formal withdrawal followed
receipt of message from Hooker
Talcott, chairman of the tourna-
ment committee, stating that the
club would not pay expenses of
players after their elimination from
the tournament.
Those who staged the first tennis
"walkout" included Clifford Sutter
of New Orleans, intercollegiate
champion and sixth in the ma
tional ranking; Keith Gledhill OF
Santa Barbara, Calf, 1881 inter-
collegiate champion and eighth in
ranking. and Berkeley Bell OF
Texas, tenth ranking player.
The others were Eugene Nc
Cauliffe, w. F. Coen, jr., Joseph
Coughlin, H. M. Culley, Bryan
Grant, jr., Gilbert Hall, Jake H
Hess, jr., David N. Jones, Richard
Murphy and Justius Seligson.
Only three nationally known
players now remain in the fixture
Gregory Mangin, Sidney Wood and
Lester Stoeffen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
Ancient Alaskan
Homes Located

SANTA CLARA, Calf, July %.
U.P\-Radio messages received here
from Father Bernard Hubbard,
Padre of the Glaciers" now in
Alaska exploring the Aniakchak
volcano and crater, indicate he has
turned archaeologist in addition to
his other pursuits.
While on an airplane trip. Father
Hubbard was said to have observed
partly buried villages on Unimak
Island. Investigation resulted in
discovery of several mummified
bodies, remains of primitive homes
and various bone and jade imple-
mentS.
Research Indicated the former
inhabitants of the region were an
cestors of the American Indian.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'SNEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, July %. = Be.
ing in need of a little extra sugar
sat myself down today and tried
to puzzle out the most likely win
ner of the elimination tournament
Madison Square Garden plan tc
find challenger for Jack Demp-
sey's old heavyweight title.
None of the eligibles had a record
that wasn't spotted like a mature
leopard. All have been beaten re-
Gently, most Of them more than
once.
< Ernie Schaaf and Pauline Uzcu-
dun, who inaugurate the tourna-
ment with 15-round joust in the
bowl Monday night, were kicked
their last time out, Schaaf taking
a beating from Stanley Poreda, and
Pauline bowling to Mickey Walker
Well, you ask, why not risk few
dollars on Walker and Poreda. Oh
yeahl Those two babies got theirs
too. Johnny Risko polished Off
Walker few weeks ago and Poreda
took the count after catching one
of Salvatore Ruggirello's right
swings on the profile. Risko has
been knocked out, at one time OF
. another, by half the male popula-
ton of the country, and the canvas
is no stranger to Ruggirello.
Max Baer. the California Adonis
is living proof that defeats cam
keep good man down. Licked here
by Schaaf and Loughran, MAJ
Travelled to Reno and was taker
over the hurdles by Pauline. Yet
here he Is today, all set to take
q shot at the important money.
:, King Levinsky, Tommy Loughrar
and Steve Hamas are other tour
ney eligibles vino have taken theil
share of beatings. Levinsky wa'
outgalloped by Baer, while Lough.
rams achievements include pastings
at the hands Of Levinsky ano
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
Beasley Defeats
Harry Thomas

HOLLYWOOD, July 2. U.R)-Jack
Beasley, 1873, Los Angeles easily de-
feated Harry Thomas, 1884,, in a
lO-round boxing bout at American
Legion stadium last night. Thom-
as showed little aggresSiveness.
Other results:
Ray Acosta. ISL, technically
Knocked out Johnny Decoursey, $50,
"a; Artie. Duran, 116, technically
knocked out Charley Kaiser, lit,
(2): Kenneth Johnson, lat, tech
nically knocked out Joe Skube, 147A
(3); Pete Mike. 148, and Jack
Campbell, LAT, drew. SD. .ElEMx
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
Kennedy Named
Fight Referee

LOS ANGELES, July %. UR-
Lieut. Jack Kennedy will referee the
Steve Hamas-Lee Ramage re-
match at Wrigley Field Monday
night, the California Boxing COM
mission announced today.
The fighters were given a choice
between Kennedy and George
Blake, and the toss of coin Sc
lected Kennedy.
Kennedy has been mentioned as
prospective referee for the Olym-
pic games boxing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
CONvICTS MAKE TAGS

HARRISBURG, Pa. W.P)-Prison-
ers in Pennsylvania penal institu-
tions are manufacturing the 2,000.-
900 sets of automobile license tags
needed for 1888 registrations in the
state. At the peak of production,
125 prisoners produce 250,000 sets
per month in the Western peni-
tentiary shops.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
WEIGHT LOST-SWIM A TIE

LEETSDALE, Pa. W.D When
diet fails, you might try swimming
off that surplus weight. Patrol
man Roy Wilson and Miss Helen
McCrea recently swan a one-mile
race in the Ohio river here, the
winner to be determined by the
amount of weight loss. It ended
in a dead heat. Each lost Az
pounds during the. race.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco, 6; Oakland, 5.
Los Angeles. 8; Sacramento, 4.
Missions, 6; Seattle, 4.
Hollywood, Q; Portland. /.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

Hamas. And Hamas, not SO long
ago. was trimmed by Loughran.
So you see, trying to pick the
winner on the strength of past per-
formances is impossible. 1t gets
you dizzy. Probably the safest
wager to make it that when'it's all
over, Max Schmeling will be on
top, with nobody to fight. Sharkey
may take him on again, but I'd
hate to hold my breath until he
does.
Brother Ellsworth Vines is still
up to his old trick of letting down
as soon as he sees he can whip a
man. He took the first two sets
against Prem yesterday with ease,
and then dropped the third at
love, winning by nine points. Well,
he better get it out of his system.
He'll be meeting Cochet pretty
soon, and letting down against
Cochet is like playing drop the
handkerchief with a lion. It's
fatal.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
B A S E ALL
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 4.
Boston and New York; rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

be played in a double-header to-
morrow.
Yesterdays Hero-Mickey Coch-
rane of the Athletics, who accounted
for six runs with homer, triple
q double and a singYe In five tries
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1tSttruay htSuIIS
Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, /.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 5.
New York and Boston; rain.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
AMM0UMCEMENTS
Death Notices

BAU IMAM Beloved wife Of John A.
vaughan and Mrs. John, Thomas of In
WhitestoWn. md. passed s away Hi'T Tue 81
day.. April .5th age So wears Funeral
services will be held at the residence.
1920 E. Washington street Thursday aft
ernoon. April 7th at 2 O'Clock Burial
Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends in
vited. VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS
BLOMEYER. ROSA c. HASTY-Age s.
years. beloved wife of Henry H Bio
never mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Dallas
of Lincoln. Neb.; Mrs. Leona Umbright
Mrs. Minnie White, Mrs. Dollie Shoe
bridge and John E. Hasty passed away
Tuesday afternoon at St. VincentS hos
At ar,.I Teside nee 16l4 w. Michigan St
Friends NAV call at residence at any
time. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME for
additional information.
ECHOLDS. JOSEPH Wage 81, passed
away Monday. April T. at his residence.
164l Union st. Funeral, Thursday April
z. from the residence, 2 %. m. Burial
Round Hill cemetery. Friends invited
HAYDEN, WALTER-Age 40 years. Mon
day, 5 p M; husband of Julia Sharkey
Hayden, father of Thelma, Mary Ellen,
Walter Jr. and Ambrose Hayden, son of
Ambers Hayden and the late Mary Hay-
den, brother of Mrs Anna Dcnnellv.
Mrs. Lillian Lehr. Mrs. Henrietta Eilig
Mrs. Helen Griffin, John and Joseph
Hayden. Funeral at the late home. GA
Church st. Thursday $3.50 a. M: st.
Johns church. q. m. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

Legal Bids, Proposals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
CITY PARK CONCESSIONS.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
CITY PARK CONCESSIONS.
The Board Of Park Commissioners of
Thursday, April 81, 1882, at 2 o'clock
.. m. at its office in the City Hall, re-
ceive sealed proposals for the letting of
the refreshment and bathing concessions
in the following boulevard and park
lands Of said c;.sy;
Brookside Par.
Douglas Park and Pool
Ellenberger Park and Pool
CARRIED Park and Pool
RhodiuS Park and Pool
Riverside Park Boating
Riverside Golf Course
Riverside Shelter House and Ball Diamonds
Sarah Shank Golf Course
Bids to cover period Of one ~ year
Bids 10 be separate and joint where re-
freshment and bathing concessions exist
in any one park. All bids must be on
forms obtained from the Boards oIice,
Full specifications as TO obligations and
privileges Of each concession in each park
are on file in the Boards Office and
open 10 inspection
certified check in the amount OF ten per
cent tlOfe) or BID, as guarantee that each
successful bidder will, within thirty 1907
days execute contract and file satisfactory
surety company bond, said certified check
to be forfeited as liquidated damages upon
failure of the successful bidder so to do.
Affidavit OF non-collusion required with
Bids viii be sealed and filed separately
foI each concession
The Board OF Park Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Jacket W. JOSEPH.
PAUL E. RATHERT.
LOGAN c. SCHOII,
c. B. MCULLOCH
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
CITY or INDIANAPOLIS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice Is hereby given that the indiana
Board OF Agriculture will be in session al
the hour OF II o'clock a. M, Monday
April 18th. 1892, in the Offices OF the
Board. Room 2i2 state House. Indianapo-
lis. Indiana. to receive and consider bids
ii the construction Of the Indiana Uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
lib Paperhanging and Painting

PAPER hanging, painting, cleaning, 1882
samples. 1st-class wk. Barnard. Ii. 1901.
PAPER HANGING-15c per roll. painting
75c-s1: painting. guar Hens. CHI 2515-M.
REMOVE wall paper by steam. LEES
Wall Paper. Paints. 800 w. wash. Ii. 1888
WALL PAPER cleaning. soc up. Hanging.
So up. SAMPLE shown. guar. Ha. 2987-W.
WILL furnish and hang paper. $3.50 room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
Legal Auctions and Sales

PUBLIC AUCTION
The following merchandise. unless previ-
ously claimed by rightful owners, will be
sold at public auction Friday. April 8,
1882 by the c.. c., C. 81 st. L. Ry. IN. Y.
9. R: r. Lesseel at their Freight Claim
Warehouse. corner Capitol Ave. and South
St. Indianapolis. Indiana. Inspection all
day Thursday. April Z, 1882. Sale starts
promptly $50 a. M. Friday. So bags stock
salt; brls. paint; ! ctn. sprayers; IA
GINS sales books l drum and pals
putty; drums and kits lubg oil; drums
cleaning compound ctns. faucets: l lawn
swing; 2 bxs. water heaters; bxs. liu.
paint: 3 enam. Ir. bath tubs; ctn. lawn
goods; / crt: red oak; ctns. cigaret ma
chlnes l gasoline pump; trunk; 20 con-
springs; tinware; mirrors; pictures: can.
dies; lambs and shades; curb boxes; mar
BILE in crates; IL bags Wahoo bark dry;
crtS. tin cans and lids: 1 drum sanitary
spray; l bx. dress patterns; ! crt. baby
carriage; l bX. auto register and / ctn
paper; machine enamel; washing powder:
refrigerator cabinet and coils; ! keg horse
shoes; a cs. chocolate dessert; ladders;
sewer tile; oxide cells; enamelware; paper
bags brls. talcum; 5 ctnS. plastic color
texture; chairs; table; ! bx medicine: 8
ctns. wax paper and many other articles.
J. K. VANCE. F. C. A.
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting reao-
ing because interesting bargains Of many
kinds are listed here dailv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

Taxpayers appearing shall have the right
to be heard thereon. After. said appro-
more taxpayers feeling themselves ag-
grieyed by such appropria tions may appeal
to the State Board of Tax Commissioners
for further and final action thereon by
fling petition therefor with the. County
Auditor not later than ten days after said
appropriations have been made and the
State Board of Tax Commissioners will
fix date for hearing in this county.
CHARLES A. GROSSART
Auditor Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
WEATHER TOMORROW

Cloudy tonight and Thursday probably showers tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
d Unfurnished Apartments

BROOKSIDE PKWY., 1901, s. d. rms,
gar, heat water furn, reas. On. 1416.
ILL., N. 2023-Attrac 6-rm. apt; deco to
suit tenant. Furn. or unfurn. Wa. 1879.
MADISON, 1925-BeSt equipped apt. south;
$50; or rms, dom. scs. kitch.. Frig.
MER.. s.. 1218-4-r mod. apt; reas. rent
Constant hot water. Ri. 0862, or Ia. 1904
NORTH-2 bedrm. apt. torches. lights.
PLEASANT. 1112-4-RM MOD. APT.
STEAM HEAT. BUS: CAR SERVICE. DIR.
654S.
PRATT, T., 230-Roomy, modern freproof.
Frigidaire; $3.50 $50 Ii. 243e. Ri. s149.
SUTHERLAND. sos rms. large bed
rms. large closets. all util. furn. He. 3893
WASH. E., 50l4-Reduced rent: mod apts.:
$50. $40. IT. 1858. Inc. SOFA Z. Wash.
z. 10TH. 1734iz-5-r. bath, wa pd.; newly
papered: $40. Inu. 1880 E. 10th Ia. 6074.
nth. W. 42--Nicelv decorated. kitchenette
apt. heat. gas, water and ice fu-n. I:
$3.50. Call apt. No. !. THE GRANT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
Complete Details of Certified Values Are Page Nine of This
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

L Oedtn NOTICES
TERRY, ELIZABETH-Age 81, beloved
grandmother of Mrs. Marguerite Hanson.
passed away March % in Naples. Italy.
Funeral services FLANNER g. b.
CHANAN MORTUARY, Thursday, p. m.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
wADLEY, MARY E.-Passed away at her
home Tuesday p. m. Private services
FRIDAY az p. m. Burial Crown Hi.
II Cards; In Memoriams
FAUCETT-In loving remembrance Of our
two sons and brothers. Richard. who
passed away nine years ago. March Is.
and Harold who passed away fifteen
years ago April End. and beloved father
and grandfather who passed away two
years ago April s:
Nothing but memories as we journey on.
Longing for a smile from loved ones
gone.
None knows the depths Of our deep
regret.
But we remember when others forget.
Sadly missed by.
HORACE FAUCETT AND FAMILY.