davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Dressing Like a Millionaire
On $50 a Week

Seven rules for who to be we'll dressed on a
small salary announced from Hollywood bv a male
screen star.
They are worth reading if you are interested in your
appearance.
And-unless you milEOnaire-your appearance is
important.
After you make your first million you need not worry
about clothes.
The rules
/. Avoid run.over heels
2. Keep your hat clean and in shape
8. Don't let your coat sleeves get diagonal creases
4 Wear braces (suspenders to you).
5. Keep finger nails clean.
! 6. Shave get shaved.
[Vtemember that suit be old and still look new
provided it is well cleaned and pressed.
To this list might be added word about the necessity
for haircuts and of soap and water.
BY following these precepts you be we'll dressed
$50 a week as the on $500 $30o0
:. VeTbun sap.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
DREAMY DRIFTING. PLEASANT NAP, BUT

This cartoon made by John Baer who used to be
Farmer Congressman from North Dakota and able
caroon is doing better work for the farmer than he could
do in Congress When you make good cartoon like
this you reach the minds of millions. When you make
speech Congress you reach the Congressional Record and
there your speech dies, gently.
is necessary to tell anybody what this picture
Uncle Sam asleep dreaming happy dream about increasing
Wall Street prices and pleasant things said by less
important people. ..
Meanwhile HE HAS DROPPED HIS OARS What he
needs is to 60 UPSTREAM instead of DOWNSTREAM But
that can't be done by dreaming. It must be done by
ROWING.
The two that would push Uncle Sans up against
the stream of depression properly labelled in the picture
One is Fair Prices for the Farmer" and the other is
"Work for the Idle
Better prices for stocks welcome bringing relief
many But compared the idle vanly seeking work. and
compared to the farmers vanly trying get for their
products what cost to produce hem prices of stocks have
little meaning.
Prosperity depends the welfare of great majority
and the workers and the farmers the OVERWHELMING
MAJORITY.
The French tell story about a who fell out of
tenthstory window-ten stories is high in France
passed the seventh floor he heard remark tres
bien pourvu dure meaning: This is very pleasant
provided it lasts
This trip downstream with the pleasant dreams is also
pleasant while it lasts
But if Uncle Sam does not get hold of those and
begin to ROW, the dream will end dreams sometimes do
when the dreamer falls out of bed.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
The Drug Traffic
No Depression There

Any 1etup in the against illicit drugs is Immediately
followed by increased sales and increased numbers young
people who become addicts.
All has been quiet along the dope front recently.
And the traffic. which hit hard blows about
year ago. has been resumed along the lines of maximum
production. ..0....
It is therefore encouraging to note that the Federal
authorities this week made raid at uptown address in
New York. found $4,000 worth of cocaine and heron the
premises and arrested five charges of selling dope
It is alleged that the customers included children we'll
adults
The has not yet trial. but may hope
1t will be prosecuted relentlessIy.
The country has been engrossed in business troubles
1t is about to face the sound and fury presidential
election.
Amid these distractions however it should not forget that
the menace OF illicit drugs constantly with is
more serious than when public attention focused other
matters.
Continuous unremittng warfare alone will keep the traffic
within boundsand it is important keep the traffic
within bounds than to worry about who will be next
President or whether stocks will go up down.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

education is more necessary for
a boy than it is for girl. Life
is pretty hard for young fellows
and the more help you can give
them the better. AS for girls,
most of them marry, anyway.
But my wife says that girl
needs a college career as much
as a boy needs it-even if it's
only to get married. Of course
she hates to see Bob lose out,
but she thinks that since Stella
is brighter, she ought to have
the chance.
I admit, the argument has be-
gun to get pretty hot. My wife
says the trouble is that I don't
really believe in college educa-
tions for girls. Maybe she is a
little right. I have seen a col
1ege education spoil many
girl who would have been con-
tent to marry some hard work
ing young fellow if she hadn't
gotten a lot of fool notions in
her head.
But still I wouldn't deny my
girl an education for that rea-
son, if I had the price. But I
haven't. There is no way out
we must make the choice. So
what is your advice?
A WORRIED FATHER
So there you are
And what's YOUR vote-and
YOURS-and YOURS?
Does the girl get the B. A
or the boy?
And if so, why so,
Let's hear. The editor of this
paper would like to know.
Copyright. 1892. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Hoover q Star
As Whirling Dervish

He is the drys' favorite--
and the drys have sense
more political sense than
vets. Whether the vets
have acquired any political
sense will be learned when
the returns come in from
New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, NJ a s s achu-
setts, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut.
Any anti-prohibitionist,
not subnOrmal in intelli-
gence, who will read the
two platforms and then COM
pare the acceptance speech
of Mr.. Hoover with the Sea-
girt speech of Mr.. RoOse-
velt will know where he be-
longs.
One thing that Seagirt
speech has done-it has
smashed to smithereens the
plot to whisper it about that
Mr.. Roosevelt really is not
against prohibition and not
in complete accord with the
straightforward declaration
of his party's platform.
Having nothing to con-
ceal, having no passion for
the whirling dervish meth
DDS of Mr.. Hoover, Mr..
Roosevelt made his posi-
tion on prohibition so clear
that even the most hope
less moron can understand
it.
Mr.. Hoover will continue
his whirling dervish acts,
presuming on the traditional
stupidity of the vets, who
have been talking vets and
voting with DR.. Polling and
Bishop Cannon.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
ONCE-OVERS
Hot Weather


Hot weather is not so bad
as fuSsing and fuming over it.
Your emotions very often in
crease the temperature of your
body.
Be philosophical and accept
the heat as something to be
expected.
There is a time for every
thing, be easy about it.
To perspire is good for you.
If you did more you would
be better off physically.
And that mind of yours-it
plays a big part in what you
suffer in hot weather.
You allow your thoughts to
center on the weather.
Because it may be difficult
for you to concentrate on any
thing else you adopt the sub
ject of the weather.
If a thermometer is near,
you look at it constantly.
You are a tlend Tor COM
pairing temperatures with other
days, same date.
In fact, you do all your
thinking along this line in hot
weather.
And the more you think the
hotter you get.
Take summer as a matter
of course and you will not be
displeased by it's hottest days.
Half the time you would not
consider it too. warm but for
the thermometer and having
your attention called to it.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

A MERICA is interested
Ain the mysterious ap-
pearance under an assumed
name Of MOntagu Norman,
governor of the Bank of
England. When ordinary
men enter America under an
alias they are speedily sent
back. And Mr.. Norman is
a distinguished gentleman in
banking and financial circles
and required no alias to
get in.
Evidently he entered
under an assumed name and
went into. hiding in close
proximity to the home of
Mr.. Lamont, Of the Morgan
Company, because it is
thought best that the mass
of the American people
know nothing of his pres
ence and his mission here.
That BODIES nothing good
Of the mass Of the American
people.
Mr.. Norman and our own
international bankers are in
tent on transferring the
debts Of Europe to the backs
Of the Americans, and the
Democrats have declared
against the transfer.
If Mr.. Norman is here to
assist Mr.. Hoover in his
campaign he will do we'll to
ask the Foreign Office in
London for a report on what
happened to a British Min
lister in the days Of Cleve-
land.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Family Expenses

Sometimes fathers and hus-
bands have to become quite
hard boiled in order not to be
imposed upon by the members
of their family.
The easy-going man is fire.
quently victimized at home.
Often this is the way in ex-
penditures.
Most men give all they can
afford to their families.
They dislike to refuse any
reasonable request for money.
But if the sums keep mount
ing and mild protests are not
needed then forcible remon-
STRANGE comes and probably a
family quarrel.
When father has stated his
limit it is not kind to overstep
that limit.
Most family quarrels are over
financial matters.
This fact Is so well known
that there should be no con-
tentions among those who have
personal consideration, each for
the other member.
OF course if father is extrav.
agant, it seems to the others
that they might spend freely
but if father is consistent in liv,
ing up to what he asks of the
others, generally the members
of his family will try to please
him.
(CopyriEht, 1899, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Garner Acceptance
Superb Document

Another outstanding po-
litical event Of the week
was Speaker Gamers letter
of acceptance, which is SO
strong, so cOnservatively
wOrded, so statesmanllkc,
frank and courageous, that
the Republican ed ditOrial
writer's have dropped it like
a hot brick. It does not
square with the "strategy"
to picture the great Speaker
Of the House as a harum-
scarum demagogue. So the
falsehood is put in circula-
tion that Gamers speech
was edited" by the Demo
cratic "h Ugh command.
There is not any one in this
"high command" with more
political ability or political
experience than Jack Gar
ner; and, of course, this
story is out of the cloth.
That Garner speech should
be given the widest circu-
lation by the National Com
mittee, for in few words he
has set forth the issues pow
erfully. His downright dec
laration against the transfer
of the debts and for a low
ering of the tariff barriers
against foreign trade to
make possible their payment
will not he attacked openly
by the major part Of the
Republican presA
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

the immediate modification
of the Volstead Act and Mr..
Roosevelt said in the conven-
tiOn: "From this hour the
Eighteenth Amendment is
doomed"
This was serious. The South
is lost to Mr.. Hoover. The
Western farmers are up in
arms-in open revolt. With
out the industrial centers of
the East, he would be the
wOrst-defeated man in his
tory.
And so Mr.. Hoover, in his
acceptance speech, put on
his new whirling dervish act,
trying to make it a bit more
subtle. Always an oppor-
tunist, he discovered that he
is not adverse to repeal
sometime. The Hoover Of
August swallowed the Mr..
Hoover of June, but he did
not swallow the whole of the
Mr.. Hoover of the recent
convention. He left enough
of the dry stuff sticking
out to serve as a standard
to which all good drys
could flock.
And to it they have
flOcked.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Roosevelt Exposes
Double Crossing

OOuUAe-VEOSSAuS
Meanwhile Mr.. Roosevelt
during the week made two
strong spec h 5-one re-
Gently discussed in these
columns. The speech at Sea-
girt, in the presence of a
hundred thousand people
Saturday, pointing out the
hypocrisy and deliberate mis-
representations of facts by
Mr.. Hoover, in his whirling
dervish method on prohibi-
tion, was powerful and to
the point.
And yet in demonstrating
the whirling dervish STRAIT
egy of Mr.. Hoover, it was
an easy speech to make. 1t
only required the marshal
ing and the marching of no.
tOrious facts still vivid in
the memory Of men.
First, tn at he double
crossed the anti-prohibitiOn-
lists in 1928.
Second, that he double
crossed them in the attempt
to submerge the promised
investigation of prohibition
by a commission, by max
ing it one of dozens Of SUBJ
jects to be Investigated.
Third, that he sought to
deceive the people as to the
conclusions ON prohibition
reached by the members of
the commission; and this was
done by a summing up that
dOuble-crOssed the members.
Fourth, that, within four
months, Mr.. Hoover has said
to a journalist that he is not
in favor of the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
Fifth, that he, Mr.. Hoover,
acting through his man Fri
day, Mr.. Mills, with the aid
of almost 300 Federal office
holders in the convention, de-
feated the movement in the
convention for a declaration
for straight honest repeal
and forced through instead
one of the most flagrantly
dishonest and hypocritical
planks ever written into a
party platform.
Now, all this was known
and was the subject of edi-
tOrial comment and private
conversation before Mr.. Hoo
yer put on his second whirl-
ing dervish act.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Wet States Must
Show Their Colors

This was inspired, not by
cheers, but by Kisses. Re-
publican papers in industrial
centers denounced the plank
Mr.. Hoover forced in. Borah
and Butler united in the ex-
preston of their contempt
for a transparent attempt at
double dealing. And there
was much cheering when the
Democrats took their stand
four-square for repeal and
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
WISE WORDS

I am loath to think the man is
living
That feels not better for for
giving.
Trust in God, but mind your
business.
Better give a shilling than
lend a crown.
Every one is the son of his
own works.
He's my friend that grindeth
at my mill.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

situation in
ur no m e
ov er which
t h re h a S
b e e n much
heated discus
sion. A n d,
since m a n y
other families
may be Strug-
Cling W it h
the S a m e
problem, W e
wondered if
ou would
care to ask
for general
ONini0nS
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

bossed-a little. But, nobody
loves a reformer or a life
guardian!
Which is why so many nice
marriages go sour, after a few
years.
The Apple Of Discord in the
Garden of Love is the struggle
to turn marriages into a re-
formatory!
Copyright. 1889. King Features
syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
And that's where the battle
begins! The struggle for suprem-

The average mans Big Idea
seems to be to marry some in
dependent, mettlesome, peppy
girl-and then TAME her. All
she needs is a masterful,
strong he-man to knock some
of the headstrong Stiffness out
Of her, and drive her with a
tight-rein.
Even while he is telling her
how beautiful and dazzling
she is. he is planning to make
her give up cocktails, wear
more clothes and more bathing
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Which Should Have the College
EducatiOn-the Girl
or the Boy?

Talk sort of languiShing
around the family dinner table
during these dog days?
No new jokes-nothing fresh
and spicy in the way of gossip?
Then cheer up-for here's a
letter that is guaranteed to turn
the most peaceful family circle
into a fTee-for-all. If you're look
ing for excitement, lend an ear.
Dear Miss Robinson:
We are facing an unfortunate
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Whirling DerviSh
Hoover; Mr.. Roosevelt
Bv Claude G. BOUOerS

Author The Struggle
for Democracy in America" jefferson Hamilton"
"The Tragio Era" and other important works
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
The Apple of DiscOrd

Nearly every woman goes
into marriage with the secret
conviction that a man needs
to be "mothered." And nearly
every man goes to the altar
with the firm conviction that
a woman needs a "boss."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

Jones Il Maley, 2421 E. Washington.
Litze1man g. Rawlings. 1851 Mass. Ave.
Meridian Motor Sales. 800 N. Meridian.
McGinty g. Morrison, 514 N. Capitol.
Wiles g. Wilson. $50 E. Sixteenth.
FRANKLIN
FORD
Browning Gent Auto Co. 1908 ~.
College Motor Sales. 1911 College.
Frank Hatfield. 623 n. Capitol.
Sholty Motors. Inc. 5436 Z. Washing
ton.
C. o. warnock. sl9 E. Washington ST.
Roy Wilmeth. 100 N. Meridian.
GRAHAM PAIGE
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1880 N. Meridian.
HUDSON-ESSEX
Oakley Motor Sales 1853 S. Meridian.
Grover Winnings. 1925 E. Washington.
Losey Motor Sales. 1888 N. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

HUPMOBILE
Robinson Thompson. is25 N. Meridian
MARMON
Marmon Motor Car Co.. 1887 N. Me-
ridian.
NASH
E. L. Shaver. 400 N. Capitol.
oLDSMOBHE
Bradford Auto Sales. l1i4 N. Meridian
Lathrop Meyer. 420 N. Capitol.
PACKARD
The Citizens Motors, 1911 N. Illinois
PIERCE ARROW
r., Chillson Sales Co.. s37,N. Meridian.
Elliott 81 Wilson, szs N. Meridian.
Lltzelman 6s Rawlings. 1851 Mass. Ave
Meridian Motor Sales. $50 N. Meridian
J. c. Seaman. 1404 w. Washington.
Wiles g. Wilson $50 z. 18th st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

no M rms, single. 2l45iz
- "a II rrla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

RTNCGOLD. i33i-6-rm. mod. double. gar.
Near school. $50. Ri. 1901
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

ORCHARD. 37li-Bungalow. 5-rm. mod.
mater nd bug sion. S25 Ia. 0a52
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

OHIO ST. E ii0o-Dupiex: S rm strictly
rnndsrt, matnr nd near Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

Indoor bed. dinette; bath furnace, mr.
Perry stadium; Riverside car. $40: gar.
water pd Ii R7n7. Ia. 132n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
MERCHANDISE
"a Miscellaneous For Sale

FRUIT JARS S Snts zoe a5 so.. d4 W.
deliver. WEST END BOTTLE CO.. 534
w. Pearl ST. Ii s0s5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
q FURNISHED Apts. and Houses

SINGLE
8l4 S. Holmes: 4 rms electric well; $40.
GREGORY & APPEL INC. Lii 749l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

PHILCO TRANSITONE
The best car radio on the market.
No noise, no fading, wonderful tone
Completely installed with one
years guarantee. Only $5.45. Aerial
extra.
Guarantee Tire & Rubber Co.
Oil and 21S S. Illinois st, RI. 1891
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

BRADLEY, N, 940-FURNISHED Arm
DOUBLE; IN-A-DOoR BED. CHI 1899.
KOEHNE. 27l2-Attract. entirely pri. "a
dbl, rms. mod. clean. Sc Ha i244-M
LOCKERBIE, 6l2-l4-Low priced mod. A.
rm. apis. hot water; worth investigating
MARKET. E., 1lO3-Mod arm. apt ev-
erything furn. Pri emit, SO wk. Ri. 1647
MAPLE Roadway desirable homelike
apis. Completely furnished.
G. G.. QUINN RENTAL AGENCY
RI. 1899. day. He 5158. night
NORTH. 2200-3-rm. kchette. bth., mod,
apt o-stuffed. pch.; utiI. $3.50. Ri. 1884
PARK. 1411 N.-Young business woman to
share beautifully furn apt, or l or 2
young men to room. Call Ii. 1878, ewes
TEMPLE, N, 258-3-rm. mod. util. furn..
gar pr. ent.: bus. car lines adults.
WALNUT E., 1l5-3-rm. apt: pri. bath,
$3.50 and SO. See housekeeper in bsm t.
WALLACE. N, 17ls-4-RM. APT: COOL;
LAWN; MAKE IT YOUR HOME; s24
WOODRUFF PL, E. Dr., 623-Living rm.,
bedr. bath. kitch por.. It, airy. util ST.
10TH. e., 1414-3 attract. furn. rms
Lower fl. Util.. ger. opt. Oh. 0725-W.
COMPIETE-$5.OO TO $1,000
Beautifully furnished apartments.
Utilities paid: 8lOla N. Illinois. Lii ssss
BATH. E.. 1855 or 7-rm. furn. unfurn..
mr. school. semi-modern; reduced rent
s6.5O--CENTRAL. 3l31-1 rm. and Kitchen
cite; pri. bath & ent.: util fur. He. Ass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
Times Lost Ad Help Your ArtcesRIey SIS
RENTALS
q Unfurnished Houses

MICHIGAN. z 2s25-Han e-rm- mod
dbIs.. gar; arst-class cond. Hu. slae.
MINI z. is50-4-rm mod double; gar;
water paid. B c. 2Ts Ri.
MICH. e. is0e-stucco: 5-rm. mod dou-
BE; gar; near Tech; s55. Oh. 575z.
MARLowE,. li57-5-Tm. ssmi-mod;.. re-
decorsted SIS; water pd. II. 6z36
PERSHINC. 7Is M rms, single. 2l45iz
~ III. No. 4 ; rms. SO. RI. 7125.
NEW JERSEY, s.. l023-5-rn., seuli-mod
double. gar. water pd.; 81. Dr.. 2o6o
NEW JERSEY, n, 3320-very desirable
dou.. nr- ShortridRe. newly dec; It rec.
NEW YORK. E. 4s07-4 rms. bath. mod.
all redecorated: rent cut r. 1917
| ORCHARD. 37li-Bungalow. 5-rm. mod.
water pd.; bus stop: SIS; "a. 0822
OHIO ST. E.. llO9-Duplez: rm. strictly
modern, water pd., near Teen
RINCGOLD. i33i-6-rm. mod. double. gar
Near school; $50. RI. 1907
| SINGLETON. l856-New 5-rm. mod. dbl,
gar. s23; wat. pd. Adults. DR.. 1898
/ SUMMIT ST. s., 47--7-rm. mod house;
good condition. garage. Reduced rent.
ST. PAUL. 1O36-5-room double, modern
water pd Rent reduced
| TECUMSEH. Il54-Bung dble.. rms,
bath, gar: wa. pd.; red. to $40 Oh. 1913
| SOUTHSIDE-Just what you've been look
ing for rms, lights, gas, water pd.
AL Rent reduced. Hu. 1853. DR.. 3564-R.
SOUTHEASTERN. 2o27-4 rms. mod. gar.
Al condition; low rent DR.. 5606.
TACOMA, N, 11O2-Nr Tech, rms, bath,
heatroa. gar, Al. Will paint. sl8.
TACOMA. N, 162O-5-rm mod gar; wa
pd: mr.. grade. high sch. SIG Wa. 0395
TACOMA, N, 3O4-6-rm mod dbl, gar.
wat pd. mr. Tech; s26. Ir. 2ll2-7
WALLACE. N. l3O9-Bungalow. 5-rms.
mod, redeco.. Enclosed I'd, dble gar.
$38 Ch 1868
WHITTIER PL., 6l-63 Irvington; 5-room
e SIDE mr. mod fI,t double 3sjj $22 80 o.,o
WINsOR, l0l9-LOVELY SIX RM Near
Tech car. clean. painted. Reduced to SIS
WISCONSIN, 3l9-Cozy 5-rm. newly pa
pered ga; red, $3.50. Ri. 0645. Ri 1907
18TH. W., 1910 Bungalow double, rms.
indoor bed. dinette; bath. furnace, mr.
Perry stadium; Riverside car: $50: gar,
water pd. Ii. s707 Ia 1890
E. 18TH 21o-Near Fall Or, 7-rm. mod.
fireplace, near car, bus. Only SIS.
COLORED-l034 W. 25TH-3 rms, toilet.
redeco mr.. school. $3.50. Ha. 3590-R.
25TH, W, 1252-Coloredi 4 nm. md. $40. 90
18TH, w, 1853, colored rnl. mod. $3.50
J. @. MCCULLOUGH AG. Ii. 1886
10TH, W. 504-AttractiVe 5-rm. strictly
mod. away dbl; gar: $3.50 Wa l105.
MODERN NORTHEAST, $40 So
Seven roms. car gar 2351 N. Gale.
DUNLOP & HOLTFGEL.
59TH. E.. 53O-A-l 5-rm modern doubles
separate porches: garage.
DOUBLE
2020-2022 Laurel St. rooms and
garage. cleo gas. water paid; SIS
GREGORY q APPEL. NC. Ii 749l.
BUNGALOW, NORTHWEST. $50
Four rooms, modern, garage 14ll W.
DUNLOP & HoLTEGEL.
BATH. W, 94O-Double rms. strictly
modern; garage. plenty shade good con-
dltlon. Reduced from $40 to $28 Ha.
1900. Hu. 1904.
FOR COLORED, Sil.
90 Seven , rooms g. eli gas. inside toilet,
DUNLOP g. HOLTEGEL.
18TH. E., 611-Conveniently located double.
west half with north exposure; near
stores. churches and car line IT. 4384.
MODERN. SOUTH SIS.
1ll2 Lexington; seven rooms
DUNLOP a. HOLTEGEL
SINGLE
sl4 S. Holmes; 4 rms electric well; $40
| GREGORY & APPEL INC. Lii 749l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
RENTALS
Is Bousekeeplng Rooms

Ala. n. i5is-5-rm- front apt; riosly
furnished Murphy BED
ALA. n, il32-2-rm suite ne c.
RECEIPT. hall M new furn-. good
loc.. miod.s ssed people pref. reas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

SOUTHEASTERN, 2027--4 rms. mod. gar
Al condition; low rent. Or. 5606.
TACOMA, N, 1l02-Nr. Tech rms, bath,
heatrola. gar. AL viii paint. sl8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

SOUTHSIDE-Jus what you've been look
ing for, rms, lights, gas, water pd.
Al. Rent reduced. Hu. 1883. Dr.. 3564-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

SINGLETON. l35b--NeW 5-rm. MOD. dbl,
gar. s23; wat. pd. Adults. Or. 5843-
SUMMIT ST, s., 47-7-rm mod house
good condition: garage. Reduced rent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

WINsOR, lOI9-LOVELY SIX RIM. Near
Tech. car, clean. painted. Reduced to SIS
WISCONSIN, 3l9-Cozy 5-rm newly pa
pered. ga red. Sl2 So Ri 0645 Ri 4307
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

MICHIGAN. z. 2s25-Hsf e-rm. mod
dn-e. zar-. nrst-cla.. cona HI. 2lah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

COMBINATION gas and coal range with
water back; 2 sets ovens. HUI. 1878.