davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-23
PUTS CLUB WITHIN
TWO GAMES OF AS
General Gets 25th Win Of
Year as 4.Titt Red Sox
Set Is Swept.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HH1LADELPH1A, Sep t ember
r. 23.-When Walter johnson
i sent In Alvin Crowder to
hurl the final game against
the Red Sox, he figured on max
ing . clean sweep Of the Boston
series-and his great highlander
did not disappoint him. Annex
ing his twenty-fifth victory of the
year, Crowder moved his oppo-
nents down with ease and preci-
sion after the opening round of
yesterdays AZ tussle. Had it not
been for his misplaced Judgment
on Roy johnson he might have
scored 4 shut-out to emphasize
his twenty-fifth win OF the cam
paign.
In the first round Crowder walked Z
man, then. after one batter had been
retired. he tried to sneak q fast one
By Johnson. Roy caught the ball square,
ly On the nose and shot 1t like a bullet
into the right field seats for . homer.
The Red Sox attack began and ended
right there
Only three hits were made of Crowd
er subsequently, while Bull Durham.
the Generals opponent, sagged sadly In
the early frames. Maybe 1t was the
inferiority complex developed from the
knowledge that he was pitching against
the General that handicapped Durham
and allowed the Nationals to hit the
Boston pitcher hard enough in the
second and third innings to cineh the
verdict. At any rate, Durham seemed
perfectly satisfied when the Nationals
gained 0ne-run lead and pitched fair
ly good ball thereafter.
THIS fourth victory in three days
L enabled the Nationals to open their
series in Philadelphia this after
noon only two games behind the AS
However, Q resume Of the teams &C.
tivitiog In Boston would seem to indi-
cate that Johns0n's men must hit the
ball much harder than they did In Fen
way Park II they intend to overhaul the
AS. They made nine hits yesterday,
bringing their total Of safe drives to
- for the series, but this Is not the
kind Of batting that wins place money
And, In view of the way the Mackmen
have been hitting the sphere, does not
argue well for the Nationals success.
Yet johnson has q lot OF good pitch
ing to send against the As. Brown,
Weaver, Marberry and Cofman are
available In turn. and If 1t comes to
81 rA> - -
rubber for the finale.
they entered the series, but the Ma
tionak felt they might achieve the un.
expected.
DROWN vas slated to do the hurting
- for WaShington in the opening
clash with the Mackmen.
The Nationals won four straight In
the Hub, but that was the only nour-
with the sox. Less than 5000 people
paid to see the four games.
Al Schacht yesterday pulled the un-
expected on Umpire Brick Owens. In
bringing the Washington batting order
to Owens, who was behind the plate,
AL carted 1t out on a wheel barrow
But Owens had his retort ready. That
batting order hasn't looked SO heavy
In the last three games" said Brick.
Crowder looked easy for the Sox at
the start, as every bali served up In the
first inning was hit unusually hard.
But 1t was different after that initial
round.
Just two errors were made by Wash
ington in the series. Sam Rice made
one In the opening game and Joe Cronin
yesterday made q harmless fumole
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Jimmie Foxx. Athletics-Drove in i've
runs against Yankees with flfty-flfth
and fifty-sixth homers and single.
Hal Smith, Pirates-Made major
league debut by blanking Cubs with six
hits.
George Puccinelli and Charley Wilson,
Cardinals-Their homers helped down
Reds.
Joe Strip. Dodgers-Led attack on
Giant pitching with triple and two
singles.
Alvin Crowder Senators Won
twenty-fifth game of season and four
teenth in row, holding Red Sox to four
hits.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
ID College Men
On Newark Team

NEWARK. N. j., September as
~ Triumph Of the Newark Bears
in the International League
base ball race this year hints that
college trained men may be the i'm
portant base ball personages of the
future. Thirteen of the Yankee
juniors who viii clash with Mime
apolis in the little world series be-
ginning next Tuesday are college or
university products, and Manager Al
Mamaux takes the superstition out
of it by being alumnus No. II.
That Is . distinction to add to
their league title, and may be .
record for one team in organized
base ball. It also Is an insight into
the system being developed by the
New York Yankees, whose owner.
Col. Jacob Rupert. bought the
Bears last Winter.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Hoover Too Busy
To Attend Series
DREsIDENT HOOVER this year

nRESIDENT HOOVER this year
l will pass up the world series
base ball games. In announcing
the breaking Of three-year-o'A rec
ord Of Mr.. Hoover in attending at
least one Of the series games, Theo-
dore q. Josiin, secretary 10 the Pres
ident, said:
"The President viii b too busy
to leave Washington. He has work
to do for his country"
The President attended each Of
the three former series At Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
SHIKAT FRACTURES ARM
Wrestler and Five Others Hurt in
Autom obile Accidente

NEW YORK, September 23 R.-
Richard Shikat, contender for the
worlds heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship, suffered q fractured arm and
fve other persons also were injured in
an automobile collision here early today.
matches in Yonkers when the accident
occurred.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Fistic Battles

~ the Associated Press.
OMAHA. Nebr-King Levinsky, Chi
cago stopped Angus Snyder. Dodge
City, Kans. 90.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.-Hershey
Wilson, Indianapolis, outpointed Mickey
Cohen. Denver u0).
Evening star., 1932-09-23
FOXX'S HOMERS TIE
'R|GAT-HAND'MARK
Wilson's 1880 Record Of Sc
Matched When 2 Are Hit
by Mack Slugger.'
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
a II O6T of the excitement to be
M Cleaned from the closing days
Ivl Of the major league races Is
wrapped up In the fnal three
game series between Washington and
Philadelphia, starting today.
Then there Is Jimmie Foxx, mauling
first baseman Of the Mackmen, and his
assault on q couple Of home run rec
ords, including that of the mighty
Evening star., 1932-09-23
WASHINGTON
'Bstted for Warstler in eighth inning.
WWa:.hinston WI..h ...9 2 / 9 9 I -

Runs batted in-Cronin. Kuhel. Spencer
Johnson ca. Two-base hits-KuheI (0.
Sronin, Spencer. HOME run-Johnson:
to Kuhel, Left on bases-Washington, o;
Boston, 9. First base on balls-Of Crow
der, !: OF Durham, J.; OF WEIGH. !. Struck
out-By Crowder. 4; by Durham, /. Hits
On Durham. 8 in 8 innings; on Weleh. l in
7 innins by piteherEBy Durham
-Messrs owen and Qinpsen. Time Of gsme
One hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
MINES RESUME PLAY

Ball Federation Meet.
DAYTON, Ohio, September 23.-
Resuming play after a two-day delay
caused by rain, Pittsburgh. Pontiac,
Flint, Detroit and Cleveland teams were
victorious yesterday TO advance in the
National Base Ball Federation tourna-
ment here.
The scores:
Pittsburgh, S: Dayton. 3.
Flint 8; Newcomerstown, !.
Pontiac, 4; Cincinnati, !. =
Detroit, 5; Fort WAYNE, ).
Cleveland, Z; New Haven, 0.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
TORCNTOs Ontario-Hovafd Can
tonwine, Iowa, won two falls Of three
from Earl McCready, Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Standings in Major Leagues
RIDAY, sEPTEMBER -. 1881.

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 4; Boston. 2.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, Z 90 inpingsl
Chicaso-Detroit. two games. postponed,
rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
National League,

YESTEkDAY'S RESULTS.
BROOKLYN, q; New York. >.
Pittsburgh, Z; Chicago, o.
O.. Louis, Q; Cincinnati, 5.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Phila. Wash. at Phila.
Chicago at Cleve. Chicago at Cleveland.
st. L. at Detroit (2). st. Louis at Detroit.
N. Y. at Boston. New York at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsbg. at St. Louis. Pittsbg. At st. Louis.
Others not scheduled, Cincin. at ChicAgo.
Boston At BROOKLYN
Phila. At New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-10

Sheppard L. w., Park Add. Pin of Tr. 40
1914, DAT. Beg at pit 80 of NV cor
of N1h of NWA of SWA of S12: tn 20
tn 1855; tn w 20; tn N 165 to p O. b. "a
Sheppard L. ", beg at pit 15O E of NV Cor
of NJ of NWA of SWA of SWh OF So tn
E 18O'; tn 1861: tn w 180'; CA lot 180' x
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-10

Continued on Page @
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
POSTOFFICE TO
CHANGE HANDS
AT II TONIGHT
Leslie D. Clancy to Take
Over Job From
Robert BrySon.

Receiving his commission from
President Hoover today, Leslie D.
Clancy will become the Indianap-
oils postmaster officially at mid
night, when the final check-up of
the postal department will be COM
pleted. e
A. c. Garrigus, postal inspector,
is supervising the checking.
Robert H. Bryson, for fifteen
years postmaster, will leave Friday
for Florida with his wife.
Wishes Clancy Well
Il am leaving the service" said
Bryson today, with the gratifica-
ton that during my administration
patrons of the post office, in my esti-
nation, have received efficient serv-
ice.
Both they and the personnel of
my office have shown their appre-
citation in many ways. I wish for
my successor every success that can
come to him, and feel sure he will
attempt to keep the service up to
it's high standard, if not make it
more efficient"
u come into Office" said Clancy.
as a service appointee and with
no idea of making any wholesale
changes. The policy of this office
is regulated by the postal depart
ment, and 1 certainly hope to be
able to give as satisfactory service
as Bryson.
Entered Service in 1897
I'VE intend to keep the office as
up to date as humanity possible. If
my administration is as successful
as Bryson's, l am sure we will be
we'll rewarded"
Clancy passed the civil service ex-
animation in 1897 and has served in
many positions in the postal service.
In 1913 he was superintendent of
mails, later leaving the service for
a few years.
His appointment to the post
mastership was approved by the
senate Jan. 9, and his term is for
four years from that date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Marriane Licenses

Howard E. Tanner, %, of San Francisco.
Cal, soldier. and Rosie I. Irwin, 16, of
S941 Thirty-frst street, power machine OPP
Orlando L. Fields, 80, of 42s Virginia
avenue, laborer, and Audra I. Ketchum, %,
of 423 Virginia avenue, cook.
Charles E. Dill. 40. of Bloomington, mill
worker. and Melissa ". Miner, 80, of SPHINX
Arms hotel, h~ousekSeper.
Richard Gentry, 50. of st. Louis,
plumber. and Bertha Knauer, 26. of 1922
North Sheffield avenue.
c.. G. Cain, %, McCordsville. Ind.
farmer. and Elsie Jane Mathley, 18, of
Henry CLAY Cochran. %, Of ss4 South
Lyons street. clerk, and Florence Mae
Ogden, 10, of 1901 South Roena street;
RADIO street, podiatrist. and Anna Har-
mon, "a, Of 4O7 North Bradley street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Death Notices

EIFERT, JUSTIN C.-Beloved husband of
Mayme Eifert, passed away Tuesday,
AS a. m, at st. Vincent's hospital.
FUNERAL HOME, 1922 North Meridian
ST.. Thursday, 2 p. M. Friends invited.
ericsson, ESTELLA M.-Beloved mother
OF Walter z. Greeson and Mrs. Lille
NJ. Haverstick, passed away at the home
day morning; Funeral services at the
home Thursday. 10 a. m. Friends in
yited. Burial Crown Hill.
HAMILTON, MARY ELIZABETH-Daughter
of Mrs. Ellen B. Yunt and Albert Thomp-
son. niece Of Mrs. IRA Seeger. of Vest
M SfIiSFOo 81 u st Fiji, nan BASED s dps sasy
CENTRAL CHAPEL. -94s N. illinois st..
wednesday. Jan; n. 2 D. m. Friends in
cali at chapel alter ono I noon. may
LULU M.-26th St.. e. Of Arling-
ton, beloved wife Of Harry G. Hunt and
and sister Of Mrs. Cora B. Walker. lie
PqssFt tears this Fu ME Siu1Wa ednes Jln; "a Jsn, ag s9i
ct MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME,
2SS9 Staten ST. 2 2; m Burial FOral
MULHOLLAND, ALBERT-Of 27O5 Station
st. Beloved father of Lawrence Null
holland, Bloomington. Ind. and Mrs.
George Howell Of Dodge City, Kan, de-
years. Funeral notice later. For further
Information call MOORE g. KIRK. Oh.
$3.50.
NEWsOM,. MATILDA P.-Beloved sister Of
Mrs. Belle Kiser. Mrs. Maggie Shinault,
Francis T.. and DR.. Arvine E. Mozingo,
all of indianapolis; Mrs. Josephine
Parker of Chicago. H.. and Alfred K.
Mozingo of Montana, passed awav Tues
day. Jan. 26, age. Sc years. Funeral
services will be held at the WALD FU-
NERAL PARLORs, 1922 Union St,
Thursday afternoon, Jan. %. at 2 O'Clock.
Burial Washington Park cemetery.
FRIENDS invited.
SARGENT. REV. CHRISTOPHER SMITH
Died in Ell Paso. Texas. January 25th.
Burial in Cincinnati. Monday. Feb. LIST.
TAYLOR. JESSE E.-Age 80 years, be-
loved husband of FloSsie and father of
Marvin. brother of William H. Erwin,
David A. Bynum and Mrs. Ollie Beasley,
passed away Monday, Jan. IS. Friends
may call any time at the residence on
I'd Ave. east, in Mars Hill. Funeral
service Wednesday. Jan. 27. at 2 p. m,
at the haywood M. E. church. Inter
ment West Newton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Births

NNIkA
Edward and MARY WRIT. 1885 Bellefon-
Charles and Emma HUFFMAN. 1908 Belle
Freeman and Dorothy Davis, 1901 Lud-
Harry and Koloola Richardson. 1920
Harold snd Merry Renforth, s2s North
RAYMOND n Rlanch oTlesby, 2Sl5 North
GEORGE and Lillian Lands, st. vincent's
Fred and Edna Phares, Coleman hos
Buren, and Juanita Wills Methodist hos
Harold and oeorEiana Jones, Methodist
George and Louise Osborne, Methodist
hospital.
.Yirsil and Alma Duncan sl2S North
Homer and Mary Stokes, 1915 South
Arthur and Eva Fowlkes, s26 South nli-
James and Phennie Battle. so9 Fayette.
Wavey and Ida Brown. Coleman nos
Anthony and Helen Kleber. 1906 Wade.
Edward and Irma Foster. 1915 East Min
Samuel n Eva Rutter, ais East ar
Wilbur and Annie Lesvell. s1ss North
william and Irene schell!ns, Methodist
Bovd' and Catherine Miller. Methodist
JACK and Frances schmitt. Methodist
hospital.
Robert and Thelma Hummel. Methodist
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Deaths

Martha Dodd WYATT. IS. S23 EsSs YER
mont broncho pneumonia.
William LAWS Fenerstin. 50. St VlncentS
Florence e. Buser. %. Methodist foS-
pital ~encephalitiS l~egthargiea.
clara H. Redding. Sc. $40 South Alabama.
bronchial pneumonia.
Cora Ellen Underhill. 70. $500 North I'LL
nnfs chronic parenchvmatouS nephritis.
Laura E.. Thompson, So, Methodist hos
Frederick Albert Jones. 81. city hositsL
aowWS tlbur David stokes. 50. 1907 North
TibbS. bronchial pneumonia.
Edward johnson. 81. $3.50 COLLEGE.
oNspanTcvs walker' 7s. $50 Broadway. acute
intestinal obstruction.
side Parkway. uremia.
John Hunter. IS. CITY hospital. lonar
Aanrwr0nfa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
CURB ON SMITH
SEEN IN MOVE
BY ROOSEVELT
Governors Announcement
May Keep Al Out Of
Several Primaries.
BY "A TUCKER
Times stan Correspondent

LINES stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Gov-
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt's formal
announcement of his presidential
candidacy was regarded here today
by national politicians as an effort
70 checkmate the demand that eX-
Governor Alfred E. Smith permit
his name to be used in several state
presidential primaries.
Roosevelt's decision to test his
strength in the North Dakota pri-
mary interested observers for two
reasons. One was his obvious move
to enlist Progressives behind his
candidacy, and the other the claim
Of his sponsors that he has 678 Of
the ITO delegates he will need for
the nomination.
His statment that the Democratic
nominee should be devoted to pro-
gressive ideals of government"
rathe' than the representation of
sectional, partisan or class interests
was held to be a covert dig at some
of his rivals.
Three Now in Race
The claim that he is within nine
ty-two of the necessary two-thirds
vote was considered to be somewhat
optimistic. Rival candidates friends
declared that at least 100 or more
delegates should be struck off the
Roosevelt total.
With Roosevelts entry, it means
that the three Democrats formally
m the race are the New York Gov
ernor, Governor Albert G. Ritchie
OF Maryland and Governor William
h. Murray Of Oklahoma. On the
Republican side the only avowed
candidates are President Hoover and
Joseph l. France Of Maryland, who
VIII cross swords in the North Da-
kota Republican primary.
Politicians look for some evidence
OF a reported Roosevelt-S Smith feud
in New Hampshire, where the 1928
nominees friends plan to run him
IN the primary, if he will consent.
Should Roosevelt go in, it will bring
the two old friends into an open
clash.
Roosevelt and Ritchie nav make
9 trial of their strength in the
Pennsylvania primary, where the
New York Governor has the support
OF National Committeeman Joseph
Gutey, and Ritchie is backed by the
dripping, wet Hemphill faction.
South Has FavOrite Sons
Roosevelt's foes declare that his
friends err in including among his
estimate the twenty-eight delegates
from Georgia, the twenty-four from
tennessee, the ten from Connecti-
cut and thirty-eight of Pennsyl-
Vania's sev~enty-six. Georgia will
advance Senator Walter F.. George
as a ~favorite son, and Tennessee
will be for Senator CordelI Hull.
The Roosevelt people counter with
the statement that both George and
null favor him as their real candi-
date. and that he will get an even
break in Connecticut and Pennsyl-
vania even if Smith does get into
the race.
New York'S ninety-four delegates
pre- also included in the Roosevelt
list, although Tammany's chieftain,
John F. Curry, has given no public
word of his attitude. Right now the
empire state is credited to Roose-
velt, and he would have the up
state faction in any event, but de-
velopments growing out of the Sea-
bury investigation of Mayor
Walkers administration may affect
this alignment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
"DAUGHERTY DEFENDED
CO-AuthOr Of Harding Book Says
He's Another Dreyfus.'

CO-AuthOr Of Harding Book Says
He's Another Dreyfus."
By United Press
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 26.-Harry
M. Daugherty's career was COM
pared to that of Captain Dreyfus
in a statement here by Thomas
Dixon, author who elaborated
with the former encouragement
in writing the inside story of the
Harding tragedy"
THE driving of Harry Daugherty
from public life in my mind pre-
sents another DreyfuS case" Dixon
said. There was no more justif1-
cation for President Coolidge's re-
quest to Daugherty to resign than
there would be for President Hoover
to ask Mellon to quit.
Dixon came here for Daugherty's
seventy-second birthday. He de-
clared he believed Daugherty a vic
tim of personal animosities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
In the Air

Weather conditions at 3 a. M: '
Southeast wind, II miles an hour;
temperature, "a; barometric pres
sure, 30.08 at sea level; ceiling,
overcast, light rain and fog, 500
feet; visibility, 2 miles; field, wet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Played out
"a rnifed Press

BIZ United Press
NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 26.-
Adolph Jacobs asked his r.
ear-old grandson Thomas to hold
a ladder while he repaired the
house, but young Thomas soon
tired and ran off to play. That
angered the grandfather.
Today Adolph's win was on
file, and the name of Thomas
was scratched out wherever it
appeared. The $4,000 estate
will go to Mary, an older sister
of the boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
LEGALS
Legal Notices

LEGAL, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET
NO. 487-M.
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPL1CA-
TON OF THE LAYNE TRANSPORTATION
UNDER CERTIFICATE NO. 467-M TO
OPERATE AS A COMMON CARRIER OF
PASSENGERS BETWEEN BROOKLYN n
MARTTNSVnLE, PASSING THROUGH
AND SERVING CENTERTON.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause IN the Rooms of the Commission,
401 State House at indianapolis. Indiana.
at 1000 o'clock A. NJ. on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 3, 1882.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
BY r, NJ. YOUNG, Examiner,
indianapolis. Indiana.
January IS. 1882,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Arrivals and Departures

Municipal Airport - Reginald
Pattison, from st. Elmo, III, Cardi-
nal; George O.. Chapline, st. Louis
to Troy, O., Stinson; Howard H.
Maxwell, Central Aeronautical Cor
poration, accompanied by Elvan
Harrington of Harrington Aviation
Corporation, TO Holland, Mich,
StinSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Held on Vagrancy Charge

Identified, according to detectives,
as youths seen lettering in several
city schools shortly before thefts
we're discovered, James Hazelwood,
%, of 2901 West Michigan street,
and Wendell Garter, 81, of 2206
Bellefontaine street. were arrested
TODAY on vagrancy charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
LEeALs
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
NOTICE or HEARING

NOTICE OF e
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. 8. @.
Wilson has flee with the Board Of Zoning
Appeals OF the City Of Indianapolis. a
petition asking permission to vary the
requirements Of the Zoning Ordinance by
operating a restaurant in the existing
dwelling at 1878 Silver Avenue.
A Public Hearing will be held BY said
Board in Room i04, City Hall, Tuesday.
February 2nd, 1892, at 2:30 p. NJ. at
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.
GEO. T. O'CONNOR, Pres.
II. B. STEEG, Secretary-Engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Takes FIyinq Course

Newest flying student to be en-
rolled by the Harrington Aviation
Corporation at municipal airport is
William H. Snider, 1856 North Brad
lev avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Ared Woman Killed

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 26.-
Mrs. Tena Kramer, 81, died here OF
injuries suffered when she fell
against the side Of a moving auto
mobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
MERCHANDISE
IS Store, Office Supplies

TYPEWRTTERS All KindS-New-Useo-
A. McCOLLUM. He. 1885.
Szsinteed d Ii u; 9 9sss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

ALL TEMPERATURE under 80: always IN
ley air retrigeratoTs; h5et US explain.
ern Ave. Ia. 0689.
GAS STOVE-Furnlture pianos, sewing
machines. refrigerators; all in good con-
dition and cheap as YOU want them De-
Iiverv free. 127 W. Georgla st.
SINGER sewing machine. sig SO: portable,
So per month. SINGER SEWING MA
CHINE CO. 126 w. Wash. st.
BREAKFAST SET-Italtap carved dining
Nrm & bedrm twin beds linen frieZe Nv
ing nm. rugs sac 2428 N Meridian
HALL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. book case
and writing desk. very reas. Ri. 1851.
PARLOR Heater, walnut finish, apt. gas
stove; Oliver typewriter. GOT Virginia.
SEWING MCHS repaired. all makes: spe-
cial price. White Sewing Ma Co. Ri. I755.
FURNITURE-New. used, 3-room outfit:
easy terms. n. BARRETT. 868 Virginla.
LIVING ROOM SUITE-Overstuffed, good
condition, $50. Ri. zoos.
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
- -
&c DoIsne NHxU W.A.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

THE TIMES
Want Ad Headquarters
Transient Rates
Minimum spaced want ad accepted is
two lines.
Number insertions Per Line Per Line
) consecutive times 49,. IS IS
s consecutive times ...-. is IL
Rooms, Etc.
Charge Based on Two Lines.
2 lines, one time ........ 81 IS
2 lines. 3 times .....ss. rs ,.IS
2 lines. 6 times ........ la l.OO
Discounts
Ads NAV be phoned in and charged II the
advertiser is listed in the phone directory
or is identified and accepted by the credit
A D1sCoUNT OF ONE CENT FOR EACH
LINE Is given TO transient advertisers
paying their bill within ONE. WEEK afte'
billing. Advertisers are asked to take ed-
vantage OF this discount.
Deaths, Lost and Found. Etc.
Death Notices. Cards Of Thanks, In Me.
morisms Lodge and Church Notices: Lost
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