davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11


The strife in the ninth and later
was not without a funny side. The
sudden decision TO call time stunned
the players and customers and for
a short spell it was difficult TO
fathom the situation. Fans were
running all over the stand pulling
at each other, screaming at the UNI
pire and pleading for Manager Kill
lefer 10 do something"
Killefer did something" and
worked himself into a lather, but
Umpire Dunn waS obS.ine+- The
field was dry enough for baseball,
but Dunn pointed to the sky as
bottles whizzed by his ear. and after
q long wait he ordered the game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

Beanblossom A. C.s will meet the Brazil
Nances sunday at Brazil. Following play
ers are aSkeo to be at the corner of Ray
and Division streets by 10 O'Clock: Ellis,
BrItton, Moore, cooper, hewitt, Cole, An
drews, J. CIlIligan. n. Gilllgan, Price. VIII
hams and stevenson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

University Heights dropped 4-to-3 de-
cisIon TO the GreencdStle Merchants.
Inompston ana Spears played best Tor the
helgnLS Whine CrdWley ana Gross starred
Tor me winners. heights desire game Tor
next SUNDAY. Can DreXel 4426 ana ask
Ior OSpOrne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

Bloomington will play at Greenwood
SUNDAY, aha Lefty nazel Will De on the
mouno.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

Oak Hill Flashes tripped So-Athics,' IL
to 10, sunday. FIasneS will tange with
Ine banner rarm nIne at BroohSloe NO.
at 8 clock next sunday. tIaSneS nave
sept % and 80 open. write William H..
McCorKnill. 23U6 Fernway street, Inoian-
apollS,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-20
.LEMKE CONFIDENT
OF BILL SUCCESS
Congressman Predicts Con.
gress Will Pass Currency.
Refinance Measure

Washington, Dec. 2o.-(RAA pre-.
diction that the Frazier-Lemke bill
to refinance farm mortgages through,
issuance Of new currency would be
passed at the coming session Of con.
gress was made Thursday by Repre-.
sentative Lemke (Rep. N. d., CO.
author OF the measure.
Lemke returned to Washington pre-
pared to fight not only for passage
Of this bill, which he said he would
re-introduce Immediately after the
house convenes, but for government
guarantee Of cost Of production foE
the farmer.
There is more sentiment among
the people for these bills than there
ever was" Lemke said.
Neither measure was permitted to
reach q vote in the last congress.
Lemke branded the agricultural ad-
justment act as a failure and express
ed wonderment that such ignorance
could be SO long accepted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-20
TWO DEATHS ADDED
TO n. D. auto TOLL
Fatal Injuries Of RoIIa Man and
Criggs County Farmer
Make 1894 Total 118

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 20.-(R-Report
Of two more fatalities In automobile
accidents Thursday brought the
yearly toll to ll8. A year. ago deaths
were 120, one under the record III
registered for the entire year.
Mrs. william Juntenen, "a, Rolla,
died early Thursday in q Darlington
hospital from burns suffered when
the truck in which she was riding
upset near Edmunds Tuesday. In
the same accident r. E. Craig, $,
Bottineau, also was fatally burned.
Luis Stone, 48-year-old Grigel
county farmer, will be buried q
Cooperstown Thursday after funeral
services. He was killed Monday even.
ing one half mile east Of Coopers-
town on highway Z when brakes on
his car locked. upsetting the ma.
chine. Stone suffered q broken neck,
fractured jaw, torn scalp and = cut
over the jugular vein.
No arrangements have been COM
pleted for Mrs. Juntenen's. funeral.
Besides her husband and father she
Is survived by two children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-20
Harriet
y MISS Z. n. THOMPSON

Mr.. and llrs. George Pehl and
Mrs. Theodore Hoffman and son
ATvid motored to Bismarck Thursday
to transact business.
Friends and neighbors were guests
st dinner at the Alex Neff home wed.
nesday evening. the occasion being
NJ. and Mrs. Neff's 2Sth wedding an
niversary.
nma Josephson. Who was absent
from school several days last week,
due 70 illness, resumed her school
duties Monday.
Annette oellner called at the Z.
Ralph Leach home Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Carl shapp and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Schacknmyer called at
the Russell williams home Sunday
afternoon.
llr. and Mrs. william dellner were
Sunday afternoon callers at the Emil
Hinkel home.
Elsie. Dora and Emil Wutzke spent
the weekend visiting friends and
relatives In the vicinity Of Denhoff.
Nr. and Mrs. John Wutzke called
| at the J. J. Brose home Sunday.
Ann Eide. who teaches north ol
Wing. spent the weekend at her
home.
Axel sodsr Of Wing vas . business
caller u Arena Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-20
MOVE LAUNCHED TO
HALT PROCESS TAX
Ranking House Republican
Files 7ill TO DO Away With
Benefit Payments

Washington, Dec. 2o.-(RHA move
for abolishment Of the benefit pay
ments under the farm administra-
tion's program which have added
millions Of dollars to the farmers in
come was launched Thursday In con-
gress.
Representative Treadway Of Massa-
chusetts, ranking Republican member
Of the house ways and means commit
tee, announced he had filed with the
clerk Of the house . bill to do away
with the benefit payments and the
| processing taxes imposed indirectly
upon consumers to raise the required
funds.
His schedule showed processing tax
collections aggregating around $6O,.
100000 in ten agricultural states were
offset by benefit payments approxi-
mating @207, ,000, 900, while in ten
other and generally more industralized
states, collections totaled approxi.
mately $272.Oo0,O00 and benefit pay
ments only about 5000, 900.
The schedule Of collections from and
benefits paid to states as submitted by
Treadway include:
States Benefited
State Collections Benefits
Iowa $l5,ls4,224 $2s.112.52S
North Dakota 1,365,004 lO,958,6l2
South Dakota 580,O63 o,897, 1886
States Paying Heavily
Minnesota 32,ll3,4o8 8,866,0o7
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-20
POWER 'YARDSTICK'
THREAT BR0ADDNS
Government Funds for Other
Projects Besides New York
Lighting Seen

washington, Dec. 20. - @ - The
fight which finds President Roosevelt
and Mayor F1orello II. La0uardia
waving q ''yardstick" ut power leaders
took on broader significance Thursday
when It was learned their threat i'm
plies greater possibilities than Just q
street lighting plant In Manhattan
built with federal funds.
Though everything Is tentative -
administration officials declare It
hinges on proof that municipal plants
can operate cheaper than private ones
the smiling New York mayor
dropped two definite hints:
l.. That New York City might 90
into the power business to sell elec-
tricity direct to consumers.
2. That many, many more mu-
nicipal enterprises" In other parts Of
New York state may be created If
power interests continue to demand
excessive rates.
The short, vehement "fusionist"
who beat Tammany remained here to
confer with Secretary Morgenthau,
Relief Administrator Hopkins and
others. After talking Wednesday with
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Ickes, he was exuberant over the out.
look In his fight with the power con-
Germs. Observers here, however, be-
lieved the door was not closed to q
compromise in which private concerns
might continue to supply the city.
The question Of how much money
would be loaned to New York-if the
street lighting plant IS approved
was still undecided.
As the Roosevelt-lA0uardia cam.
raign for cheaper rates took the form
Of this threat to the very heart Of the
private power industry Wednesday,
utility securities sold Oft.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-20
Glenview
y VIOLET Z. JOHNSON

Evelyn Larson Is reported to be Sc
riously III at her home. Mrs. Cecilia
DeLong Is staying there for . few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Larson and
family moved from the Holloway farm
to the r. Z. LaWbeuch farm In Eek
lund Thursday.
Helen Anderson spent the week.
end at the Jacobson home.
Alice Spitser returned to her home
Saturday. having spent the past
week at the al institute at Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Moe Of Minot
visited here with friends and relatives
over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. waiter Slmons and
Ray and Lorene and Violet johnson
visited ct the Louie Farnum home
Thursday evening.
Viola Hagen Of Bismarck Is visit
Ing at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
orabarkewitS and family.
Lois schonert Of Bismarck spent
the weekend ct her parental home.
Ole Johnson Of Painted Woods Is
visiting With his uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Larson and family this
week.
Nr. and Mrs. viran Nelson and
family moved 70 Bismarck Thursday.
They have lived on the John Eliason
farm the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albright visited
with relatives In Tappen this week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-20
Farmer Crushed to
Death Under Wagon

Berthold, N. D., Dec. 2o.-(R)-John
o. johnson, IS. farmer In Shealey
township southwest Of here, Was
killed Wednesday evening when .
wagon loaded with feed. tipped over
on a road near his home. He waS
crushed beneath the wagon and =
believed to have died Instantly.
Neighbors found Johnson's body
underneath the wagon box about 3
o'clock.
Dr.. E. Q. Stone Of Minot, Ward
county coroner. called to the scene,
announced the death was accidental
and that no inquest is necessary.
Johnson was returning home from
Tagus with feed In sacks In hts
wagon when the accident happened.
The wagon tipped Is johnson turned
short from the road onto = newly
made grade leading to his house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-20
'K|NCFISH TO FACE
HEAVY LIBEL SUIT
Senator Long Must Stand Trial
on Charges Filed by SAM
uel 7. Ansell

Washington, Dec. 2o.-lR-The
District Of Columbia supreme court
ruled Thursday that Senator Kuey
Long Of Louisiana must face trial on
the 100000 libel suit filed against
him by Samuel T. Ansell.
Justice Peyton Gordon, who de.
livered the opinion. rejected Longs
claim that his senate position entitled
him to immunity from the libel ac-
ton.
Ansell, former Judge advocate
general Of the army. was counsel for
the senate committee which investi-
gated the election Of Senator John
H. Overton Of Louisiana.
Attorneys said the decision meant
that Ansell's suit against Long would
60 to trial soon unless the senator
files m appeal.
Long already has taken one appeal
to the United States supreme court
In q vain effort to avoid trial.
Soon after Ahsell began the litiga-
ton, Long protested he could not be
sued because the constitution pro-
tected q member Of congress from
arrest while attending . session OF
the legislative body.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-20
Light Snow General
Over North Dakota

A light snow blanketed North Da-
kota Thursday as weather bureau Of
ficials predicted probably occasional
snow and mot 50 cold tonight" in the
central and northeast portion OF the
the state.
Precipitation was greatest at Grand
Forks where .l4-inch was recorded.
Fargo reported .08-inch snow, Bis
marck, Minot and Devils Lake, .O4,
jamestown .02 and Williston .0l.
Colder weather was In prospect for
the extreme western portion Friday.
Minimum temperatures overnight
ranged from two below to IL degrees
above zero. The coolest recording was
at Devils Lake where the mercury
dropped two degrees below zero. It
ranged upward at other points with
Fargo and Williston reporting Il
above. Bismarck 10, Jamestown s,
Grand Forks S.
Maximum temperatures Wednesday
ranged from 16 ct Fargo to 80 at VIII
liston.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-20
Hampton



Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 9chiermei6ter
motored to Bismarck Monday. While
there they visited Mrs. Godfrey 0renS
who Is q patient In the Bismarck hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Koppy and sol,
Steve were business callers In Linton
Monday.
Frank Chesrown spent severkl daya
In Linton this week.
Frank Lawler motored 70 Linton
Thursday and Friday where he at-
tended to business matters. Mr..
Lawler was also q business caller IN
Burr Oak district Thursday evening,
Mrs. Godfrey 0renS returned 70 hef
home Saturday evening after being
q patient III the Bismarck hospital
over = week. Mrs. 0renS y still con-
fined to her bed but Is ven on the
way to recovery.
Misses Pauline Koppy and Julia
Pitser. both Of Linton. spent Sunday
ct the formers Nome.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-20
Longs Legislature
Enacts 81 New Laws

Baton Rouge, La. Dec. 2o.-tRe
Huey Longs special session Of the
legislature adjourned at noon Thurs
day after enacting 81 new laws.
Long, through his new bills, took Z
big leap into local government In the
state, put taxes on the "big money In
terests" and launched few altruistic
projects.
Through bill amendments slipped
Ia, Longs administration took con-
troll Of the city government OF Alex
andria, made sweeping changes In
the government Of Baton Rouge and
put . tax on his old self-asserted
enemy, the Standard Oh Company OF
Louisiana.
Huey had . bill amended to abolish
"all city offices" In the municipality
Of Alexandra, La, and to consolidate
the mayors and commissioner Of
parks and streets Offices In Baton
Rouge.
The OIL bin provides for . tax Of
5 cents on every 4S-gallon barrel Of
oil refined.
'@That WAS what I called the legis-
latlre for" Long said IN reference
20 the oil tax-S cents barrel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-20
CARD or THANKS

We Wish to thank our many friends
Ind neighbors for their kind help and
sympathy during the illness and losa
q our beloved wife, mother and sister
We also Win to thank those who con-
tr1buted the beautiful floral offer
ines.
= J. Wheeler and Family
Arthur Wheeler and Family
!. Ned Kobel and Family
/ q. r. Toliver and Family
0Jon Toliver and Family
0ayl Toliyer and Family
Elzn8 Toliver and Family
il ~ Aitcheu PaVly and Family
| U Or! 9cott II Family.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
tutions former president. for final

tution's former president. for hnal
arguments.
The defendants have admitted that
they bought $4,000, 900 In securities
from the Van Sweringen Corp. three
years ago In an effort to bolster the
banks position at Q time when banks
throughout the country were failing.
Nine days later the Van Sweringen
Corp. repurchased the securities at the
same price.
The Government charged this was
deliberate window dressing"
Evening star., 1934-10-29
TWO OHIO BANKERS
FACING Jury TODAY
Cleveland Men to Bs Tried In
q. q. District Court on False
Entry Charges.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, October 20. - Two
Cleveland bankers brought into United
States District Court TO face charges
Of false entry will see their fates placed
In the hands Of Q jury Of eight men
and four women today.
Only three hours IN al was allotted
the prosecution and the defense In the
trials Of Joseph r. Mutt, former chair
man of the board of the Union Trust
Co., and Wilbur M. Baldwin, the insti.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

man Thomas, Socialist candidate
for United States Senator, said he
and the League for industrial Demo-
cracy. Of which. he said Yagol 10 .
member and hs is an executive di-
rector. stood ready ito do everything
We can for the defense Of Yagol."
Evening star., 1934-10-29
MANY TOWNS WAIT
LIQUOR ISSUE VOTE
Hundreds viii Vote Wet or
Dry on November 6 in
Many States.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 29-Several
hundred communities over the Ma
ton will vote next week for the first
time since prohibition days on
'local option" In the matter of liquor
or no liquor.
For many of the localities it will
be the first time in years the voters
have had opportunity to say directly
whether or not alcoholic beverages
may be dispensed in their neighbor-
hoods.
The questions at issue vary accord
ing to the sections in which the bal
loting takes place, survey showed.
In 103 Cook County, III. (Chicago)
precincts the citizens will determine
in local balloting November if they
will be dry or wet"
Ohio Towns to Vote.
At least A villages. townships and
precincts in 18 of Ohios 90 counties
will have local option questions to
decide, most of them whether they
One county only In Michigan will
settle liquor issue and West Viz
ginia votes on a repeal Of the State
prohibition amendment. Five Texas
counties will vote on 80 beer.
Although the liquor issue is settled
In most Minnesota communities, II
Is estimated Is sections will E&iiot
on local option. and North Dakota,
still dry. will vote on straight.out re-
peal, as does Wyoming.
Utah, Kansas and Idaho. all dry
except for 80 beer. have no local
options; Missouri votes on whether II
shall be legal to serve hard liquors
in hotels and eating places. Cur
rently it is legal to serve only wine
and beers. but enforcement officers
have generally been overlooking vio-
lationS.
Bay State to Vote.
One hundred and forty communi-
ties in Pennsylvania will vote on the
legality of drink sales in hotels,
restaurants and eating places. Massa-
chusetts will settle liquor license prob
lens for the next two years in 365
cities and towns, Rhode Island will
settle the problem in two communi-
ties. New Hampshire In all. or 294,
communities as to the further sale of
beer and the question Of State liquor
stores, now located In only those
communities which voted wet In 1917.
Communities in Virginia may also
vote on State liquor stores and If
they want private licenses for wine.
They may vote out all licenses but
beer.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
FIVE FACE RIOT CHARGE
Norman Thomas Promises Aid to
Group Leader in South.

DECATUR, Ga, October 40 R.-
Dr.. Harvey w. Cox. president Of
Emory University. speaking Ut the re-
quest Of the faculty, was recorded to-
day Is condensning Communism, but
defending the right Of tree speech,
and Nathan Ysgol. Emory graduate
student, remained in jail hsrs await
ing action Of the grand jury on
charges Of attempting to incits In
surrection.
Yagol and four other persons, one
Of them negro, are held without
bail.
Meanwhile, In Utica, N. Y, Nor
Evening star., 1934-10-29
River Changes Equal.

Having altered its course In four
places, the River Pakchan, the boun-
Diary between Siam and Burma, has
given each country two acres of land
and taken two and the new channel Is
to be the official frontier.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
"Jos the Terror" Hired.

Joe the Terror" reputed to have
acted as bodyguard for the swindler
etavisky Just before he died, 10 report
Cd 10 have been engaged 10 oct In sew
sral French motion pictures Of espio-
mage and adventure.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Fewer Shoes Exported.

England's boot and shoe exports In
the drst seven months Of this year
were 2S2,le0 doseu pairs. compared
with Ssl 800 dozen pairs In ths cor
responding period Of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Bay State to Vote.

Mexican Revenues Soar.
Federal revenues In Mexico are now
far ahead OF estimates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

RENT A NEW DeSoto .Air-Flov. DriYe-it
yourself. - Kentucky, RI-74sA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
Is Housekeeping Rooms

! 50 50-223S W 18th; Groom modern apt
/ completely furnished: private entrance:
adults BE-4275-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
BOX NUMBER REPLIES
CONTRACT RATES
Cal RILEY 555I for information re-
EarcinE CONTRACT RATES
ORDERING WANT ADS

The Times maintains a nignlv capable
force OF trained Ad-Takers. able TO
make constructive and nelpfui sug-
gestions and determined always 70 De
OF the utmost service % everv ad-
vertiser.
Your telephons call 70 RILEY o55l
outs you IN instant touch with one
OF these courteous Ad-Takers.
II more convenient YOU NAV orinE
your ad 20 THE TINES OFFICE. 2l4
W. MARYLAND or YOU may mail gour
advertisement 70 the Classified Ad-
vertising Manager and 80 viii receive
Immediate attention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
, Cards. I'm NIemoriams

HANERSTICK wish 70 extend sincere
thanks and appreciation for many kind
nesseS. messages Of love and understand
ing and beautiful floral offerings from
our relatives. friends and fellow-work-
men rendered during the death of our
beloved husband. son and brother
CHARLES r. HAVERSTICK We espe-
ciallv wish 70 thank Rev McCuIiOuCh
and Rev MUIR for their c0nsoling words
the singers. pail bearers and Shirley
Bros. for their efficient service
Slgned-WIFE. MOTHER AND RELA-
TIVES
KING-In loving memory Of Charles who
passed away Aug. 10. 1880. and Helen.
who left as Nov %. 1892
We mourn for them in silence.
No ewes can see us weep
But MANY silent tear IS she'd
While others are asleep
SADLY missed bv MOTHER FATHER
SISTERS AND BROTHERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
So Auto Loans
LEGALS
So Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
249e-M and 2507-M
Applications Of Continental Freight Sys-
TEN. Inc Indianapolis. Ind. for certih-
Gates 70 operate motor vehicles as common
carriers Of property lntrastate and inter-
state, extending thru or INTO cities and
towns over highways 20. 6 36. 10. 50. %
Notice is hereby given that the public
Service Commission Viii conduct public
hearings in these causes IN Rooms Of
Commission. 40l state House. Indianapolis.
Ind 10 A " MonoaY Dec 10. 1884.
Pl55hc PARTICIPATION IS requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY PETE n DAWSON. Secretary.
Indianapolis. Ind Nov q 1884.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice Is hereby given 70 taxpayers OF
me CIV Of indianapolis that the Common
Council Of the CITY Of Indianapolis now
has pending before It Appropriation Or
dinance No. g. 1884. appropriating the
esnsr u F Sgg 10 CITY Hospital General
Furd No. T21. Furniture and Fixtures.
The above described ordinance is due 20
come up for passage az the next regular
meeting Of the Council 20 be held on the
ara day Of december. 1884 at 7.30 P. VI.
after said appropriation has been de-
termined any ten or more taxpayers tsel-
ing themselves agRrieyed may appeGi V
the State Board Of Tax Commissioners
Ming Of petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor no. later than ten DAYS
after said additional appropriation mas
been made BY the said Common Councli
and the state Board OF Tax Commits
sloaers glll TX a date for hearing IN this
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
City. Of Indianapolis. this 2Otn DAY OF NO
's9 Seal i'''' HENRY o ooETr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

SULLIVAN. MRS. NORA-Beloved mother
Of Marie sullivan. sister OF John anC
Friends NAV call at the KIRBY
MORTUARY. 1901 n Meridian. Fu-
10 2. N. IS Peter and Paul cathedral
Burial HOLY Cross cemetery. Friends in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

SpeClal equipment Duy anu sell -A5 Z
Ohio.
CARLOADS AND CARLOADS
OF fine new suites and odd pieces to trade
tor your Old furniture, generous allow
ance. Baker Bros. 2l9 washington 81
NEW and used plumbing fixtures; 2 water
heaters; cheap. CSC Fairfield ave.
STEAM BOILER-A-1 condition: reasona-
bic MILLION POPULATION WRECK
ING CO. $40 S. Delaware 81.
MANS brown plaid overcoat. size SO. over
stuffed armchair, both Al. HU-642s.
LUSH-CLEAN-Clears stopped-up plumb
ing: fine for sluggish sinks. ALBERT
G. MAS. 81 Virginia ave. Rl-3sl5.
LUMBER bargains. Slightly of>grade g.
drop sdg /" fig. 81 so; framing, 50:
redwood sdz.. $500 Seeing is believing.
Nickel Plate Lbr. Co, ll3o Z. 25Ih
cheap. POLICE PUPS. 1917 z. gath 81.
RARE bargains for immediate sale-No.
40 Junior Multigraph Addresso graph-
cabinets. plates slightly used folding
machine; good typewriter and Mlmeo-
graph TA-I950.
- CROCKERY lamps; cost sass. selling
$50 each, shoe cabinets. TOYS,
gas stove good condition, $50, furniture,
Kitchen cabinets BIG FOUR IN
CLAIMED FREIGHT STATION Corner
Capitol and South ST
FOR SALE repossessed furnaces: these
furnaces are in good shape and can be
bought at a bargain. HOLLAND FUR
MACE CO. TAO z. North
2 POOL tables. one or both. SIS each;
fine for home. 5l4 z. 32nd. 81.
BIcYcLES-si2 up: tires; repairs. H0FP-
Man. 25l Mass. LI-525s. s2os : UaSa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

wears. beloved wife OF George P. Sturm
and mother Of Carl H Sturm passed
away Tuesday night at the Methodist
hospital Short services Will be held at
the home 437 Parkway avenue Friday
az ] p m. Burial al Columbus Ind 3
m. Friends may call az the home