davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-07
WIMBLEDON TITLES
SEEN FOR YANKEES
Vines, Mrs. Moody Favorites
Over Crawford, Dorothy
Round in Finals.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
s ::::::; :'.: %:;:; e.: q;
ward to grand climax to-
day, with a clash between Ellsworth
Vines, defending titleholder and Amer
ican champion. and Jack Crawford,
Australian star. for the mems singles
crown.
The second major title-the women's
singles--will be decided tomorrow. when
Helen Wills Moody, defending cham
pion, faces Dorothy Round. British
player, conqueror yesterday Of Helen
Jacobs. American champion, from Ber-
kelley. Calf.
Both American finalists. but especial
ly Mrs Moody, ruled favorites In ex-
pert forecasts. Mrs. Moody has cut
down all opposition so far in straight
sets, and Miss Round seems fore
doomed to defeat.
Vines also was a well-defined public
choice. He beat Crawford In the semi
finals last year, 60. 6-1, 6-3.
Doubles Also Listed.
THE semi-finals Of women's dou-
bles, also to be played today. sent
Mrs j. B. Pittman and Joan Rid
ley against Nine Rene Matthew and
Elizabeth Ryan and Fred A. James and
Miss A. NJ Yorke against Mrs L. A.
Godfree and Mrs L. r. c. Michel.
Yesterdays results:
Women's SINGLES.
semi.hnals-.Mrs- Helen wills Moody
United States. defeated FTaulein Hilda ,hv Kashv
Round, England. defeated Miss Helen Jacobs,
United States. &c. ca. GO.
Mems Doubles.
Semi -hnal-Jean Borotra and jacques
Brugnon. France. defeated Vernon Kirby
3-6 Ga. 6-3. 6-4; r. Nunoi and Jiro
ftob ansb., .na Fred pssey Enssnd
6-3, Ga. 1-6, 6-3.
Mixed Doubles.
s0Sth asn
Bennett. Whittinestall, England 4-6,
lO-S. 6-4; Jean BoEotra. France, and
M un kpy ssy sh soah Aea and Me
sisart, Belgium; 10-s. 2.6, eCa: Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm and Fraulein Hilda
Krahwinkel. Germany. defeated Miss Eliza
abeth Ryan. United States. and Enrique
Maier. Spain. e.. IS.
women's Doubles.
Quarter -fnals-Mrs Elsie Goldsack Pitt
ed Mss asd sy Mss Sa and M Een
nett whittinsstall, England, 6-s. Sc.
6-1.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Giants on Trial Touring West
Must Improve on Record of Last Jaunt to Stay
on Top in National League Scrap.

their closest rivals, the st. Louis
Cardinals, the Giants will have to
do better than on their first West
ern trip in order to qualify as cham
pions. On that earlier tour they
were flattened out in st. Louis.
The Giants, from whom little was
expected when the race began, have
now been in first place Tor more than
a month. On June 2 st. Louis went
into the lead by beating the Chicago
Cubs, IL to 2. The day before New
York had been in first place, but its
hold upon the position then had
been quite precarious for about
week.
The Giants went into first position
on June by beating Brooklyn in
both games Of double header, the
scores being 2 to O and to /. The
pitchers were Schumacher and Fitz-
simmons. From that time on the
Giants have held their own. though
at times by slender margin
With this record, therefore, they
feel qualified to make another trip
into the bad lands of the West. and
with their pitching staff seemingly in
good shape they hope to increase
their lead on the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
TO DECIDE CHAMP
- ON TWO LAYOUTS
New System Will Eliminate
Advantage of Constant
Play on One Course.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

4 T last the golfers Of the pub
IN. lie links are going to have
"A a championship cup to play
for, in real championship
style.
S. G. Leoffler, who operates most
of the public golf courses in
Washington, has put up a cup
for the District public links cham
pionship, to be played for in the
title tourney which will open at
East Potomac Park and Rock
Creek Park on Monday, July II.
A replica of the Leoffler trophy
will 60 to the winner Of the tour
ney, and the main prize itself will
go to the player who wins it three
times. -
AL Farr, course manager at East Po-
tomac Park, and Harry Graham, who
acts in a similar capacity at Rock
Greek Park, have worked out a scheme
for deciding the public links champion
ship this year that seems better than
the various methods used in past years
All the entrants will play in flights at
their favorite courses with the flight
winners to meet at match play on Au-
gust l over both the Rock Creek and
East Potomac Parks courses to decide
the ultimate victors In other words,
the final matches will be split between
the two big public courses so no player
can say his opponent has an advantage
through thorough familiarity with the
layout.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
SHUB, GEvINS0N WCTORS

RICHMOND, Va, July Leon Shub
and Lou Gevinson, D. c. A. A. u, 135
and 1875 pound boxing champions, re-
spectively, defeated Virginia State and
South Atlantic title holders here last
night.
Shub scored easily over Anthony Pre-
zone in the feature to even scores for
the defeat handed him by the Rich
mond boy recently in Washington, and
Gevinson downed Tom German.
Willie Ferry 118-pound D. c. A. A. U.
titlist, lost to Joe German, Virginia and
South Atlantic champ.
The Washington battlers represented
the Jewish Community Center and their
foes the Richmond Y. M. C. A.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July IA spe-
cIal meeting Of the St Mary's Celtics
ball team will be held tonight in the
office of President jess Thomas, North
Fairfax street, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Eagles have booked game with
the White Oak nine at Fredericksburg
for Sunday.
Manager Leslie beavers Is reorganiz-
ing the Rosebud A. C. nine. formerly
one Of the strongest teams in this sec
ton. The roster includes Sutherland,
Taylor. Brill, Bennett. Clarke, Baccrus.
Brill, j. Ewald, B. Ewald. H. Murphy.
M beavers. H. beavers and c. beavers.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
GOTHAM RACING SHIFTS
22-Day Meeting at Empire City to
Precede Saratoga.

NEW YORK. July LP).-The scene
OF thoroughbred racing in the metro
politan area tomorrow shifts to Empire
City, where the ponies will run for %
days before moving to Saratoga for the
month Of August.
Four stakes will be decided during
the meeting, with the $4,000 Empire
City Handicap topping the opening dag
card. The Empire City Derby for g.
year -olds will be decided Saturday, July
IS.
The Eastview Stakes. styled for 2
year -olds. Is down for decision July %,
while the Yonkers Handicap will head
the card Saturday, July 20.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
HOUSING PLAN D0OmS
CLUB ROOMS AT YALE
Place Where Old Ellis Varsity
Teams Have Trained for IA
Years Now q Tradition.

By the Associated Press.
n IEW HAVEN, Conn, July 1.-THE
~ "Y'' Club the place where all Of
Ellis great varsity teams have
trained since 1919. has become Just
another Yale tradition
Located in an unpretentious building
near the university. the club had been
the place where the training tables of
all major sports were laid for IA years
In 1t also were the club rooms, where
teams would meet with coaches to lay
plans for important games.
The club was doomed by the new
house plan of Yale, which becomes effec-
tive in September.
After a breakfast for the visiting OK
ford-Cambridge track stars the place
was closed.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
TO JUDGE AT SHOW.

Among those invited to act as judges
at the Golden Jubilee Horse Show in
Madison Square Garden. New York,
November 8-14 are these Washing
tonians: John o. Williams, for the
harness show and harness pony classes;
Lieut.. Col. c. L. Scott, for the hunter,
jumper and horsemanship classes, and
Maj. Gen. Guy v. Henry, chief Of cav
airy, and Lieut. Col. Emmanuel Lom-
bard, military attache OF the French
embassy, for the military and interna-
tional military classes.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Schedule Laid Out.

- NTRIES for the championship are
being accepted at both Rock Creek
and East Potomac Parks, and an
18-hole qualification round will be
played at each course on Monday. July
IT. Following the medal round all the
Qualiflers will be placed in flights, to
play off at match play, under the fol-
lowing schedule: First round to be COM
pleted by July 20, second round to be
completed by July %, third round to be
completed by July 27, final round in all
flights to be completed by July 81. Then
the winners in all flights at both courses
will play 36-hole challenge round over
both the East Potomac Park and Rock
Greek Park courses to decide the cham
pions.
An entry fee Of 81 is to be charged,
and there will be enough flights to &C
commodate all the entrants. The med
alists at both the courses will receive
prizes, as will the winners and runners
up at each course.
Under this scheme. with the final
round to be played over each course
there can be no question as to the merit
of the champion. He will have proved
his ability to play both the public
courses. George Malloy, the redheaded
lad who won the city municipal title
last year. will defend his championship.
but in all probability the champion will
not go to the National Public Links
Tourney at Portland.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

and the National Girls Tournament.
The next year she was in the senior
finals and in 1928 she deposed Mrs.
Molla Mallory as national champion.
Record books say she was II that
year. So a little figuring indicates
her to be 27 this season.
She has been champion Of Amer
lea seven times. She chose not to
defend In 1880 and 1892 and in 1925
appendicitis kept her of the courts.
That was the year Mile. Lenglen de-
feated her at Cannes, the only major
setback in Queen Helen'S" career.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
eozer Offers Public Links Title Cup West Grous Powerful
''Little Poker Face'' Unchanged in Decade


That shade keeps the suns glare
from features cast in a classic mold.
Only of late years has she used lip
stick and nail rouge. She still wears
long hair and she never has sue
cumbed to the fad for divided skirts
or shorts.
Of the courts, art and shopping
occupy her thoughts. She specializes
In action sketches Of fellow experts
with the racquet. Dress shops lure
her.
Mrs. Moody has been winning
championships since 1921, her first
titles being those Of the Pacific Coast
Evening star., 1933-07-07
PROS PLAY AT milwaukee
Blue Mound Club to Be Scene of
Tourney August S-13.

MILWAUKEE, July 7 P1.-The Ma
tional Professional Golfers Association
tournament will be held on the Blue
Mound Country Clubs course here Au-
gst 8-13.
Qualifying tournaments will be held
in Is sections of the country
The field will be limited to 100 play
ers, 80 of whom will qualify in their
sections. Olin Dutra. winner OF last
years championship, is exempt from
qualifying
Evening star., 1933-07-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
TOE ENGEL and Joe Boehling are

TOE ENGEL and Joe Boehling are
to pitch today for Washington
in a double header against the
New York Yankees.
Present standings in the big
leagues are: Observation-Disclosures,
Cleveland. Washington, Chicago,
Boston, St. Louis, Detroit, New York.
National-New York. Philadelphia,
Chicago. Brooklyn. Pittsburgh, st.
Louis. Boston and Cincinnati.
Eddie Plank, Athletics pitcher. is
threatening Ed Walshs shutout rec
ord Walsh has blanked the opposi-
ton SIS times and Plank has turned
the trick SO times.
The Cornell and American Secur-
ity & Trust Co. mines will face to-
morrow and Saturday in decisive
Capital City League games.
The Ninth Street Christians seem
to be the class of the East Wash
1ngton Sunday School League.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
EAST VS.. WEST AGAIN
Slapdash and Matt Hai Choices
in the Lassie Stakes.

CHICAGO, July IL (P.-The Iassie
Stakes. Arlington Parks feature for 2
year-oid fillies tomorrow, which may
carry as much as $4,000 in prize
money. appears to be another of those
East West battles.
The chief contenders loom in Slap
dash, from the Wheatley Stables. rep
resenting the East, and Mata Hari, the
undefeated Dixiana Stable youngster,
the hope of the West. The victory
Wednesday of the Greentree Stables
Dabchick in a test for lassie candidates
has earned her considerable support.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
BY MELVIN e. COLEMAN,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

Y YELEN WILLS MOODY, queen
IL of the tennis courts, stood
today at the threshold Of
her sixth Wimbledon title,
and she was as imperturbablc as
when, a decade ago, she won her
first national championship.
Graceful and seemingly effortless
in her play, she keeps the calm
Evening star., 1933-07-07

demeanOr tnaC
W on er the
title of Little
P okcr Face"
when she first
came from Cal
ifornia to test
her skill against
the top flight
experts Of the
ancient game.
She wore pig
tails in those
days. Also she
displayed h e
eye shade which
has since be-
come an accept
ed accessory of
the courts, ri
Evening star., 1933-07-07
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, July THE real
nj test Of the New York Giants
Y ability to hold the leadership
in the National League race
Is now at hand.
Beginning long jaunt through
the West with a f1ve-game lead over
Evening star., 1933-07-07
National Tourney Expensive.

II OlSGdllCC 4AOl1 w d014iiStOli oAAN
the expense of sending even
single player probably will pro-
hbit the National Capital from having
an entrant in the National
Outstanding entrants at Rock Creek
Park who have entered for the city
tourney include John Connolly, who
won the Rock Creek Park tourney in
the Spring; Larry Day, of golf mara
thon fame; Robert Marks. George H.
NARROW, John M Baer and Francis Ort-
man. At East Potomac Park the en-
tries include Claude Rippey, Ralph Ben
ME, John NJ. Downey and many others
who rate high in Washington public
links golf.
In addition to the city title. the win
ners of the first flight at both East
Potomac and Rock Creek Parks can be
called the champions of their respective
courses.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
BURROUGHS SCHOOL WINS.

John Burroughs School Juniors
drubbed Thomson School tossers. 9-I.
yesterday on the Rosedale playground
In the first game Of a diamond series
James Roche and James Burke pitched
for the winners.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
DOUTHIT QUITS GAME.

KANSAS CITY, July R.-Out-
fielder Taylor Douthit. who was traded
by the Chicago Cubs last week to Kan
sas City Of the American Association,
has announced his retirement from base
ball.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
POST OFFICE VICTOR.

Downing G. P. O.. "a, Post Oflce
tossers yesterday won the first half Col
ored Departmental Base Bali League
title. Reid, winning pitcher, allowed
only three hits.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
TO HOLD NIGHT RACING.

MONTREAL, July 7 lP).-Following
the example of base ball and other
sports, the Kings Park Jockey Club
has announced there will be twilight
racing at Kings Park the last two days
of the meeting, July 1O-l1.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Omaha Has Pair Of AceA

THE Western challenge for the ANA
teur championship this year is
something to worry the Eastern
stars. With Goodman. Little. More
land Seaver. Moe, Bliss and Emery in
the field there Is an excellent chance
that the amateur championship may
join the open title for years resi-
dence West of the Father of Waters.
And Omaha, by the way, seems bent
on occupying the place Atlanta once
held in golf. Atlanta sent out Bob
Jones. Alexa Stirling and Watts Gum
and while the Nebraska city has not yet
euualled that achievement 1t has made
good start with Goodman and Bliss.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
lawson Little Improved

"US MORELAND, already one OF
7 the ranking amateur golfers won
the trans Mississippi amateur
championship for the second consecu-
tive year by defeating Lawson Little
hole. Little's great improvement during
the year is indicated in his ability to
carry Moreland to the home green. al
though the Texan played the final 18
In 81 strokes Moreland's game also
has improved over the past year and he
will be Goodman's outstanding rival
in the battle at Cincinatti
Charlie Seaver Of Los Angeles IS
another Far Western golfer of first rank,
while up in the Pacific Northwest Don
Moe still remains a top notcher, despite
his failure during the last two seasons.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
HAGEN OPENSLAST
HALF DRIVE IN VAN
Vet, With 140, Stroke Ahead
in Britain-Runyan, Burke
Only Yanks Out.
. T. ANDREWS, Scotland, July T.
Walter Hagen, American vet
eran. was setting the pace with

= T. ANDREWS, Scotland. July T.
Walter Hagen. American vet
eran, was setting the pace with
140 score as the third round
of the British open golf tourney got
under way. Paul Runyan and Billy
Burke were the only Yankees who
failed to remain among the 81 left for
the final two rounds. -
Ed Dudley, second with 14l, and Leo
Diegel and Gene Sarazen, with 145s;
George Dunlap, amateur; Horton Smith
and Densmore Shute, with 14es, were
the other Americans with the best
chances.
Runyan had 153 and Burke had l59,
to pass out of the picture.
QuaIiiers.
Walter Hagen. Detroit: 6s-1e-140
Ed Dudley. ConcOrdville. Pa. 1O-1l-14l
Abe Mitchell, st. Albans, Ens-
la land po,.r, :on ln.i:3d 74s(eess--ll4422
ceq .cg3il H1of['STd Fl Tolley. Ensiand 76-45-i4a
Audrey Boomer. France. -. 74-1o-l44
Henry Cotton. Waterloo Bel
sya siuR Eas,er5iooi. England ?sE5i-iittts zsE-55s--its
Joe Kirkwood. Coral Gables. a.,
william La. Spark. Glasgow. Scot
cens hand sais.sa. Ne. y.ii 3s-5s-l4s 5s-l.s
Leo Diegel, Detroit. 49,. 75-sO-l45
'Georxe T. Dunlap. jr.. New -
York 12-.4-I46
William (Pat) Nolan. Ireland Tl-15-l46
Densmore Shute, Philadelphia 13-73-l46
Archie Compston Coombe Hill T2-14-146
j. H Busson. England. 80. 74-72-146
Ernest Whitcombe England. T3-73-l46
Horton Smith. ChicaEo. 73-13-146
W T. .Twine, Beckenham. Eng
F Enc = Dennis. 'BiaciDooi, Eng :. =. 49,
D. ia1o e. Jones. England :: 75-!s-i45
Alfred H Padsham. England 74-14-14s
Stewert Rurns london 74-74-l4S
Bert Gadd England " 75-13-l4S
Johnny Farrell, New York. 1.-11-14s
A, BOYER. France . 16-12-14s
Thomas R. Fernie St. Annes. 80 40
w. EpslIpa H psvjes. Eld England 73ssG4s--ii44ss
j. I. Cruickshank, Buenos go
Craig wood. Deal. N. j; 80. 1.-.2-Il!9
Jack Mclean. Scotland.... .5-.d-i4o
zee !Snaraw Ea 1amieson maee; Scotland. 15-15-i50
amrja Avton Scotland 7S-7o-l5O
ReSinald A. Whitcombe, Dorset 76-75-15l
ontafio .............. 73-7s-161
Iu land dOs'n' ............... A 78-76-152
Arthur thur Havers Middiesex. Eng -,
Alfred fr Perry. England 49,. S9-73-l62
Leslie Cotton England. I6-76-!o2
Olin Dutra. Los Angeles. -. 76-16-lo2
Evening star., 1933-07-07
SENDS HALF DOZEN
STARS FOR CROWN
Walter Emery Is Latest to
Join Firmament- Omaha
Rivals Atlanta.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

)H1CAGO, July THE
I strength of amateur golf
~ in the United States is
rapidly spreading Hes>s
ward. With the exception of
George Won Elm, a native OF Utah,
all of our amateurs to win a ma
tional title have come from the
East, Middle West and South.
That situation is being remedied
and each year finds new chal-
lengers for national honors de-
veloping on the far side of the
Mississippi.
Johnny Goodman Of Omaha is the
first trans-Mississippian ever to hold
the national open Championship but
September will find a half dozen strong
contenders. led by the tiny Nebraskan,
cunning for the amateur title at Gin
cinnati.
Only last week a new star blazed over
the bunkers when Walker Emery of the
University Of Oklahoma won the ma
tional intercollegiate championship an
event that has been the stepping stone
to higher honors for several players.
In winning the collegiate title Emery
defeated Rodney Bliss, another Omaha
player, competing for Cornell.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
EXPECT BIG SWIM FIELD
More Than 100 Due to Compete for
District A. A. q. Titles.

A record field Of more than 100 is
expected to take part in the District
A. A. q. outdoor championship swim
ming meet Monday night at 8 o'clock
In the Mckinley Pool. Entries close
tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock with
McCarty at the pool.
The meet IS sponsored by the VEL
fare and Recreational Association, Of
which Winfree johnson Is athletic d.
rector
Evening star., 1933-07-07

the head bank of Suzanne Lenglen.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

Quarter -fnals-Mrs Elsie Goldsack Pitt
man and Miss Joan Ridley. England. defeat
ed Miss Betty Nuthall and Mrs. Eileen Ben
nett Whittingstall, England, 6-S. S-6,
6-l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Times Rental Week
RENTALS
% Unfurnished Houses

3716 E. NEW YORK ST.
$500. 5 rooms. half double semi-modern:
water paid A. J. HUBER & CO. l44 N.
Delaware St. LI-44l2.
NEW YORK. e. 4826-5-room modern. full
basement. easily heated. S22 so .LR-5293
NORTHWESTERN. 322O-6-room modern
f 6Rldsiis near school, garage water paio
oLNEY n. 2l74.-.5 rms. mod $3.50
WOODLAND, 1875 rms. semi-mod Y so
RfGH sol s5osI Tm rms mod mod 2 2SSS
EASTERN AVE. 262-6 rms, mod; 1000
PROSPECT 6oI-5 r Tm Sty semi em8s 100
% w. Ohio St.
Pennsylvania. N. 2142-8-room double,
modern; ideal for roomers; garage. Ia
PROSPECT ST. 333-Attractive modern 5
rooms. breakfast nook: hardwood floors,
French doors, beautifully decorated,
heatrola, large porch, garage; must see
$4,000
RINGGOLD, 2230-Two-way, Groom mod
ern; garage: s26; water BE-0200. DAYS.
e efs; near ar school 81; $40 cH.s55o .O
BUCKLE, 3002-2-way double; most desir-
able; roorN modern; $3.50. DR-7948-l.
6 6giltI 81 features; new decorations. HA-
RURAL, N, 1538---5-room modern lower;
garage. st. Philips. Tech: s18. IR-7915.
SPRUCE, i5O6-Double; good condition; 5
rooms. bath. garage. s14. LI-862l.
TACOMA, N. 1239-Corner 5-room mod
s s52 80 OE R1sISE redecorated' garage
TEMPLE N, 517-sngle, 6.room modern.
redecorated, garage. ST. Philips, Tech
CH-364O-W
TUXEDO, N, 83NPracticalIy new. 5-room.
strictly modern double. CH-0450-W
TUXEDO. S. So rooms, modern. hard
floors garage. reasonable.
TA-7114
VERMONT, N, I25-11-room. bath, gas
electricity. rooming location; $50. HU-
WOODLAND. I63O-6-room modern double:
garage: so; near schools. DR-38OQ.
nth. 527 E.-Desirabe; modern 4-bedroom
home, garage yard. HU-4786
18TH. 25I4 E-Fully modern bungalow,
$3.50. Water paid. LI-4466.
nth ST, W, 1115-3 bedroom modern,
good furnace. near school; $16 Open.
18TH ST, w. 1855 room modern dou-
BILE. garage. SIG: water paid. HU-2402.
18TH ST. W. 1875 rooms. furnace. bath,
garage: sis. Kew 1131. DR-1417.
23RD ST E. 909-Double rooms bath.
furnace; no garage; S14. LI-862l.
a' 5ah ST Reduced Eli 72 Is 2 s2sS rooms
28TH ST. e. 3926-Single 5 rooms, mod
SIS CH-5514
18TH ST. E.. 3715-2-Way. 4-room modern
double. $40 square bus. CH-6014-W.
59TH E.. 624-5-room bungalow; absolutely
modern: water paid: rent reduced. j. w.
FRIDAY 334 Lemcke Bldg. LI-876o, resi-
dence. HA4879-M.
1900 NORTH-$27. so: near Butler; rooms
hardwood floors; garage. WA-4411-W.
1900 BLOCK-On N New Jersey; 6-room
double hardwood floors, garage. TA-5493.
NORTH, NEAR CENTRAL-6-room modern
Al Less than u price. RI-5944
COLORED-Modern bungalow newly decor
ated: front drive garage. HU-4079 or
LI-58O5.
COLORED; ORANGE E.. 3544-Nice 4-room
bungalow, electric lights. garage, $3.50.
Take Prospect St bus. CH-0699
FOR COLORED-S8.00
2 bedrooms up rooms down; well
water; electric lights. See 1853 N fremont.
LI-749l GREGORY & APPEL, INC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

SACRIFICE 27 Packard, club sedan, Al
terms. 128 johnson Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

s9-4-Room apartment, corner Highland
and Michigan Inquire SHAMROCK
BARBER SHOP. 459 Highland.
slO-1l39 E WASHINGTON-Apt A. / or
rooms, private apartment. Utilities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
LEGALS
So Legal Auctions and Sales

WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
One Ford 1929 Model Coupe. motor No.
l71l676. for storge charges amounting TO
$50 az 10 a. m. Tuesday. Sept 26 1888
SAYS GARAGE. 322 z. Market.