davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Minor League
Grown Stays
in Columbus
Red Birds TrounCe Toronto
Leafs in Deciding
Game, 1873.
BYTimcs Special


COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 10.-The
Columbus Red Birds ruled the
minor leagues for the second con-
secutive year today as the result OF
victory last night over the Tor
onto Maple Leafs in the ninth and
deciding game Of a shaky little
world series"
The Red Birds, champions Of the
American Association. pounded six
Toronto hurlers for sixteen hits,
and after a nip-and-tuck battle
brought the final score to 13 to 8.
Heath and Riggs Of Columbus,
and Morrisey of the International
champs walloped home runs.
The Leafs had tied the series
count at four games each in the tilt
played in the afternoon, yesterday,
jumping on Klinger, Teachout and
Cross for eleven hits to win, to l.
Columbus captured three of four
tits played at Toronto and two of
five played here. The Leafs staged
a swift comeback here after a lazy
start in Toronto. Scores Of yeSter-
days games:
Afternoon Came
Toronto ................... 220 900 100-5
Columbus .....-.-. 900 600 001-1
Schott and Heving. Klinger. Teachout.
Cross and o Dea.
might Gamel
Toronto .................. OPS 600 100
Columbus ................ 491 231 02x-13
Hollingsworth. Lucas. Blake. Hilcher.
Pattison. Frazier and Heving. Leveque.
Greer HueSser and AngleV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Amateur Football

The o. T. L. Juniors, a team aver
aging 125 pounds, wish to book a
game for Saturday morning. Squads
interested call Belmont 1923 and ask
for Nelson Pitzer.
The R. o. c. football team will
hold a practice session tonight at
$50 at Military park. All players
expecting to play Sunday are re-
queSted to report. Kenny Strong
will coach.
The Wizard A. c. football team
will practice tonight at 7:45 at the
Wizard field. All players are re-
quested to attend, equipped to
Scrimmage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
State Medics Tie
for Golf HOnOrs
DrS. Nafe and Burkhardt
First With 78S.

Carding 78s, DR.. c. A. Nafe, In
dianapols, and Dr. B. H. Burkhardt,
Upton, tied for first place in the
Indiana State Medical Associations
golf tournament at Highland yester-
day.
A field Of 125 competed. Low net
prize went to DR.. x. r. RuddeIl, In
dianapolis. who scored an "a with
fifteen handicap for a &c. DR.. Henry
Noting indianapolis, was second
with 95 gross and twenty-five handi-
cap for a net 20.
Six players tied for blind par
honors. They were: Dr.. o. H.
Bakemeier. DR.. B. F. Deer, Dr. J.
w. Graves, DR.. J. r. Woods, DR.. H.
n. Smith and DR. E. w. Hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

The Iowa Minnesota game Oct.
27 promises to jam the stadium with
a capacity crowd of $4,000, due
largely to anticipation of Simmons
open field running.
1t was in August, 1898, that Coach
OSSie SOlem, who commanded a
Negro company in the World war,
received a plaintive letter from Don
Simmons, brother of Ozzie, wanting
to know if Negro boys could play
football at Iowa.
Solem replied that Duke Slater,
Negro, was one of the best players
Iowa ever had. So Ozzie and Don
hoped a freight and appeared in
late August with bundles of bedrag-
gled clothing over their shoulders.
Solem looked them over.
Ozzie went to work on the fresh
man team. He ran through the
varsity last year; he pivoted and
straightforward imaginary foes
while washing cars in a garage to
earn his way; he lived and slept
football.
This year Simmons has in two
games averaged SIS yards try.
81 guess Use kinda tricky, tha's
ALL" Simmons says.
Following the Northwestern game,
when his name burst into head
lines and he won a new suit and
hat from Solem on a bet as to the
games outcome, Ozzie shook his
head.
"Jes' look what I gotta live up to
now" he moaned. "Lawdy, mistuh.
Use got to live up to a reputation.
Use gotta git to work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Charles Smith. AZ. of 1912 South
Alabama street painter. and Eva Farrell,
81. of 121l2 South Alabama street, house
keeper.
chester Harrell, 40 of 144 West Nine
teenth street. carpenter. and Mable Davis,
81. of 144 West Nineteenth street, house
kepr.
avenue candy maker. and Mary Gibson,
10, of 174l Miller street, nursemaid,
viI Mi r9ad P buVer and Helen 4 WINDS "a
of 423 South Butler avenue, clerk.
Max Lewis. rs. of $50 East Forty
ninth street salesman. and Helen D Arzet,
% of 3117 Central avenue saleslady.
Rupert Davis, 81, of 2149 boulevard
place. laborer and Evelyn Burwell. ID. of
724 West Twenty-sixth street, house
Robert whitney. 25. of 2O48 Ruckle
street. printer and Dorothea Clemmer
81 of 1161 West Thirty-ffth street. sales
lady
Raymond Martin, 25, of Al west Thirty
fifth street, hosiery worker, and Dorothy
Bure %, of 2045 North Talbot street.
phone company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
N>-DOlUn the Alleys ~
BY BERNARD HARMON

and Filters. Tames led the individuals
with 542.
All series in the Birdie League at the
Fountain Square were decided by two to
one scores. Starlings, Sparrows. Bluejays
and Martens ruffling the feathers of the
IN ho csens gas Eeagns on Sno the
whitewashed the Prospect No and Team
BY the Distribution No and Distribution
No. from the Distribution No. and
Prospect No. 8.
Cochrane Drugs Eubank Drugs Robbins
Market and Lorber's Tavern were al shut
out victims in the Fountain Square Mer-
chants League. Comiskey Drugs, Bemls
Bags. Hoffacker Drugs and H. A; Schulls
were on the long end. Prltchard showed
a 607 to lead this loop.
Freddie Shaw. flash of couple OF
seasons ago, is slowly gaining ms old-time
led the Community League at the Uptown
alleys with an even 500. Frank Hatfelds
and AdNyance Paint Dizzy Peaned" ,,a the
cites while Franck Tires and Century
Tires bested the Al Auto Radiator Serv-
ice and Indiana ASphalts.
The st. Philip No. l Legaue session at
the, east side alleys brought out some
rsmes 0Teq lou am marx snd six
dividuals getting better than 500 Cassady
Fuel and Johns Barrett with 6l9 and Lou
game edge over over the S g. S Service Station.
Wooden took brace from Falls City
Illinois Alley Five grabbed couple from
Mic-Lis-McCahill. the Illinois team getting
a 1.008 in their middle. game and the
Mics I.Q28 in the nishtcap Bill lis s5a[Tg-
dividual showing in this series. Kirschner
Auto Service posted OH IN their lei. second
a 1000 in their final try. The series was
taken two to one by the former team.
who had Joe Kirkhof with Cos as their
mainstay. Raftery had 500 for the losers.
"Goldie" Goldsmith turned in sos to
lead the Delaware Recreation League S
session last night. Glidewell and Kass-
man had $685. for runner-up position. Old
Gold Cigarettes took the odd game from
the Schmitt Insurance, while all other
series were won by three to nothing
scores. quaker Oils. steele's Shoe Shop,
S & S Body Wheeler lunch and Coca Cola
cacamining the indianapolis Glove, Bre-
hob Carburetor Service, Skinner Radio.
Thomas Restaurant and Bader Coffees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Art Lasky Denied
Protest on Fight
81 UnifcdPrcss

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The boxing
commission yesterday disallowed
the protest of Art Lasky, Minneapo-
lis heavyweight, who complained he
was uniustly deprived of a round in
his recent bout with Steve Hamas.
of PaSSaic, N. J.
Lasky commended that referee Billy
Cavanaugh had been unduly severe
in penalizing him for an inadvertent
back hand punch. He complained
that this ruling cost him the deci-
sion over the former Penn State
college athlete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
GRIDIRON PLAYER DIES
AFTER KICK IN FACE

By Unitcd Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-Waldemar
Carl Zinter Jr., II, died last night
from injuries apparently received
last Saturday in a football game
between Morgan Park Military
Academy and Pullman Technical
school.
zinter, a junior in the military
school and playing left guard, was
kicked in the face during the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Series Figures
FINAL STANDING

First Game-St. Louis, S: Detroit, 3.
Winning pitcher, j. Dean. Losing pitch
er. Crowder.
Second Game-Detroit. 8; st. Louis, 2.
Winning pitcher. Rove. Losing pitcher,
W. Walker. { Twelve innings)
Third Game-St Louis. {; Detroit. l.
Winning pitcher, 2. Dean. Losing pitcher,
Bridges.
Fourth Game-Detroit. 10: st. Louis. 4.
Winning pitcher, Auker. Losing pitcher,
W. Walker.
Fifth Game-Detroit. S: St Louis. 1.
Winning pitcher. Bridges. Losing pitcher.
]. Dean.
Sixth Game-St. Louis. &; Detroit. 8.
Winning pitcher, p. Dean. Losing pitcher,
Rowe.
seventh Game-St. Louis. IL: Detroit, o.
Winning pitcher, J. Dean. Losing pitch
Auker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

is appealing In any case, many
trip has been saved from failure by
this simple kink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
SAGmIO HALTS GIZZY
By United Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. - frankie
Sagilio, 13e-pound Chicago scrap
per. knocked out Battling Gizzy of
in the seventh round of
their main-go fight here last night.
Walter Karpinski, 200, Grand Rap
ids. outpointed Frank Hetter, 200,
Chicago, in a four-round prelim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Deaths

Mollie Warnke Messersmith. 73 of 909
North Temple, chronic myocarditis
Marcellus A. McMechan. 81, of 2180
North Pennsylvania. carcinoma.
Herschel Wallsmith, 10, city hospital,
fractured skull.
Francis G. Cralley, Is. city hospital,
$ Susanna B. Lee. 81, of 2341 Hoyey acute
myocardits.
pneumonia.
Thomas j. Harmon, so. Of 1045 Brad
George Stagner. SIS. of zoos Boulevard
place, hypostatic pneumonia.
Nathaniel Lee Scott. IS, city hospital.
Frank Bullock. IS. of 91s Hadley. cor
onary occlusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
CARDINAL SECONDS LOSE

The Southport reserve warriors
were defeated at their home grid
iron yesterday Afternoon by the Ca
thedral second team. The score was
u to 6. Langley scored the South
port goal, while Walsh tailed both
Irish tOuchdOWns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Births

Girls
william and Helen Turner. Methodist
hospital
John and Marie King, Methodist hos
pital.
Boys
John and Rose Coffman. Methodist hos
pital.
George and Lillian Dewhurst. Methodist
hospital.
Harold and Alice Harrison, Methodist
hospital.
Charles and Dorothy Glave, Methodist
hospital.
Claude and Martha carp, Methodist
hospital.
Herbert and Media Roberts, Methodist
hospital.
hospital.
Paul and Goldie Delaney. 1909 Gent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
AMATEUR BOXERS. NOTICE

The Washington A. c. is offering
one months boxing instruction free
to amateurs and novices. Boxers
are requested to get in touch with
Stewart Porter at the club gym,
1929 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Dir Dean Leads Champs
With Tiger in His Hand
THitedPrcss

EV niffd Prcss
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.-Jerome
Dizzy) Dean. who pitched the St.
Louis Cardinals to the world base
bail championship. led his team
mates through ST. Louis streets
when the team returned home today
Workers en- route 70 their Jobs
lined downtown streets and watched
the parade. which was featured BY
Dizzy's garb Of big game hunters
hat. He held aloft a rubber ef1gy
Of A tiger. and the city seemed to
understand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
MANUAL TIGHTENS DEFENSE

The Manual varsity grid squad is
holding daily practice sessions at
Delavan-Smith field in preparation
for the tilt with Shortridge next
Friday at the Blue Devil field. Coach
Painter is streSsing defensive plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
DIR. KEAIPER HIGH GUN

Turns in Score of 12S in State
NEEDLES Shoot.
Top honors in the Indiana State
Medical Associations first annual
shoot, held at Indianapolis Gun
Club yesterday, went to DR.. R. j.
Kemper. Indianapolis. who broke a
total Of 1913 out of 149 targets. His
90 out Of 100 won the Glass A sin
giles and his 22x25 took the handi-
cap.
Other class champions were DR..
A. S. Newell, Converse, Glass B,
85x1O0: DR.. K. K. Engleman,
Georgetown. Glass c. 75X1OO; Dr. w.
E. King, indianapolis, Class D. 7OX
100, and Dr. L. A. Ensminger, Indi-
annapolis, doubles, 15X24.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

Brinkman fred SIS for the only honor
count in the PARKWAY No. League at
the PARKWAY American Tea and Coffee
and De Salvos were three-time victors
over the NortonS Beer and Parkway No
teams. while Masons and Aristocrat
Bars took double wins from Cooneys and
McNultys.
Results of the Water Company League
at Pritchetts showed the Hvdrants as triple
winners over the Meters. while the Mains
and Pumps took a couple from the Valves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
CONTINENTAI.S PRACTICE

Coach Henry Bogue drilled his
Continental warriors until dark yes
terday evening as he girded them to
meet the Cathedral eleven on the
Washington field Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

is appealing. In any case, many
trip has been saved from failure by
this simple kink.
nNE Of the most successful bass
" fishermen I know has most Of
his luck with minnows He knows
all the ms and outs Of this method
of angling and he recommends the
double minnow trick for slow days.
He also believes in keeping the
minnow in constant motion. If he's
fishing a stream he casts into the
fast water at the top Of a run and
let's the lure drift down through the
pool on a slack line.
It's ticklish fishing because the
current invariably will put a
belly" in the line that makes it
hard to judge the time to strike as
well as having tendency to drag
the bait from the fiish's mouth after
the first run.
But the advantages are great.
Your minnow covers much more
territory than it would if it were
weighted heavily and thrown into
one place to stay. 1t stands to rea-
son that more fish will see it if it
is in motion.
It's more work, but it's more fun,
and With practice it will show more
results.
TN Ray Bergman's latest book
i Just Fishing" is a chapter on
the pike tribe that records, among
other things, the weight Of some
monsters that have been taken il
England and Germany.
While the American record is a
trifie under fifty pounds, a pike was
landed in England that weighed ITO
pounds If this strains your credul-
ity, how about the German levia-
than that was caught in 1479, tagged
with a ring dated 1880 and scaling
$50 pounds?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

Fountaintown made it two up over Nor
ristown. winning the second Of fivs-
game series. 70 0. Raerich allowed
three hits. while Kinney led the attack
with three blows The series will be re-
sumed al Founiaintovn next Sunday.
The Monte Carlos beat the Cord Piston
Rings 8 70 3. Windy and Williams
pitched for the winners.
The Baby LincolnS viii play az Kckomo
Saturday and at Evansville Sunday. The
Lincolns defeatad the !. A. n. A. team at
Bridgeport. 8 70 ).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
NegrO Gridder AlUdkens
IOWG' s Cash Customers
0zzie Simmons Half Back Averages 65 Yards per Try;
$4,000 Expected to Watch Him Saturday,
BY HARTZELL SPENCE
United Press staff Correspondent

IOWA CITY, 10zA brliance
football armament 170pound
Simmons awakened
unparalleled since the 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
ANNOUNCE MENTS
Death Notices


BEAVER. BEULAH BYRD-Beloved wife of
Charles o. Beaver and daughter OF MIS-
this life Monday, age 81 years Funeral
KIRK FUNERAL, HOME. 1880 station
; st. 10 a. m Burial Acton IND Friends
BRIGGS, JAMES B.-Age 81 years, beloved
husband of Elizabeth j. Briggs and
brother of Matilda Ludwig passed away
Home. LAFAYETTE. Ind. Funeral services
Thursday. 2 80 p. m. at the residence of
nephew John Ludwig. 343o West Sixteenth
1 trse f coNK1E iH sERT1cE Burial Mt
FIELD, WILLIAM ALLEN-Passed away at
his residence Tuesday. Oct. 9. He is
survived by his brother John, and sis
tiers, Mrs. Florence Wallis and Mrs.
Funeral services at his home, 1922
Churchman ave, Thursday Oct. II,
p. m. Friends invited Interment
FOLTZ, MRS. JENNIE A-Beloyed mother
Mrs. Lenore Gordon william James
and Edward Norris. passed away tues
day S9 81 bs M seeyees N Thg yrs Morris
St. road. Friends invited Burial Crown
KENNETH, NICKLOS-Entered into rest
Monday 8:l0 a. m. beloved husband Of
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Birk,
Ala N. Chester p. m. Friends invited.
Burial Washington PARK. HARRY W.
MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS in charge.
SCHEIDEGGER, MICH S-Beloyed
father of Mrs Thomas Radcan. John
and Agnes Schedegger. and Mrs. Walter
Patrick died Wednesday, Funeral Fri
day $50 al the home Of Mrs. Radican.
Neri church Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Plumbing Permits

w. E. Curtis. 45-47 North Brookville
road; ten fixtures.
R. Bardy. 2O21-23 Fernway; six MIXTURES.
Cieorge Slick. III Herman: two fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

- She special.
lied in -
dances.
% Sheltered
place.
% The serow.
IS Wing part Of
a seed.
q To observe.
IS Rufhan.
% She is con-
sidered a great
- in her
profession.
81 Auditory.
33 Written docu.
ment.
81 Tribal group.
36 Lyre-like
instrument.
SO Brough; up.
40 Predetermined
person.
Al To contradict
43 Open cotton
fabric.
40 10 denver.
As Fruit.
AZ Afresh.
40 Simpleton.
81 Constellation.
SO heave.
no,
SIS Exclamation
of inquiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
ARN0UNcEMEN

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Directors, Florists
FINN BROS.
Funeral Home
$40 MerioIan 81 IA-lss
FLANNER & BUCHANAN /.
IS Pan Creek Drive rA-t4oo +
GRTNSTEINER'S
522 E. Market
Rl-5374
HlSEY 4 TITUS /
957 n. Delaware
LI-3S2S
JAMES P BAILEY
kREGELO 4 BAILEY
HOMELIKE CHAPEL
1888 \ Meridian. HA-0Sol. AA-oSS2 +
GEO. ". USHER
FUNERAL ZONES
lsl4 ". WASH ST sE-oIts
i7l9 N CAPITOL AVA TA-lus
j c WILSON
$50 prospect DR-0S2l .0s2s
Lost and Found
LADYS black purse. Indiana theater rest
room, containing money, KEYS and re-
eelpts. Reward. HE-lI89. HE-l33s
5 Personals
FREE hair cuts; niger waves. dye serv-
ice. Learn beauty culture. Night and
EMY 40l Roosevelt bldg.
BALLROOM DANCING-New classes now
opening Ten lessons for seven dollars.
Terms. STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI-l6l0. /
STUDENTS GRADUATED from the IN
ternational Beauty & Barber School are
in demand because of their efficient
ouaIi1ications-loE fee. 3i2 E. Wash.
FALSE teeth regard 75c up New plate 81 so
ASTROLOGY
SEE AID UNDER INSTRUCTION
WILL not be responsible for any debts
CONTRACTED ted, by BY, any one other than my
UNDERWRITERS call safety. expert for
special obSeQuieS IN auto deaths. Ed
WARD W. MEISTER MooreshLl. Indiana.
YOUNG man will pay for training in
dental Office. Times Box K go
HAIRCUT. finger wave. shampoo. all 3
for s25; learn beauty culture; mite ana
day school; 50 per week. ROYAL
BEAUTY ACADEMY 4Ol Roosevelt bldg
WANTED men to have their hats
SHOP 81 S. Illinois
PHOTOGRAPHS taken anywhere. any time.
for 81. PLATT STUDIOS. 7O3 Roose-
welt bldg.
MARCEL shampoo. hair cut all 3 for 25c
Learn beauty culture, 50 per week. Night
and day school ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD-
Envy 4Ol Roosevelt bldg. open Mon.
Wed. Fri. evenings.
FREE MARCELS
All day THURSDAY, ~
209 Odd Fellow Bldg. Ll-04St
lights: ovens LI-5379. WOODLAND
ORCHARDS 1O6th st. and old Road 81.
LADIES fur coats repaired, refined and
alterations. Reliable. 1854 College He
TOM AND sPARKY everything O. K.
DAD
WIVES Demand Wise-O. The true mar
w LIZ ried hygiene. Recommended by
doctors: sold by druggists For free in
formation send your druggists name to
American Chem. Lab. Indianapolis, Ind.
s transportation
s575 WORLDS FAIR TOUR
Leave every Fri. midnight. ret; sun;
night ncluding transp32TTIsIa4tlqn ana 479 note,
RI-4232 2l7 Illinois for reservation
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
ASTROLOGY
Improve yourself by a knowledge OF this
science. Expert instructions. soc per lesson
Call HF-4823. 4-8 p. m.
FREE HAWAIIAN GUFTAR-To each new
"tudent. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO
2l08 Roosevelt ave BEST BY TEST"
HAWAIIAN guitar lessons and instruments
FREE. 18 w Market, room 207
Held hNTEn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Ia Help Wanted-Female
R E N T AIS
Furnished Rooms


BUCKINGHAM DR.. 2O8 - Attractive
warm room; l or 2; garage. HU-5872.
CENTRAL. 2516-Front: cross ventilation;
well heated; private phone: hot water;
So TA-7134.
CENTRAL, II32-Nicely furnished sleeping
rooms. home privileges. RI-1l72.
COLLEGE. 3553-Pleassnt corner, adioin-
ing bath. hot water shower. Prefer men.
COLLEGE, 5142-Lovely room for refined
employed young lady. Private home. HUI
DELAWARE 14O7 N-Desirable large bed
room; excellent heat; hot water reason
BILE. RI-9267.
ILLINOIS. N. 19O7-Attractive steam heat
ed room. Constant hot water. Refined
home. Gentleman Reasonable.
ILLINOIS CAR--Very desirable rooms; de-
sirable neghborhood: new inner-sprlng
mattresses garage optional IS W 9th
street.
ILLINOIS, N 2449-Apt. 3; steam heated
furnished room; suitable for 2; meals
optional. HA-1767-W.
NEW JERSEY N 2o65--s2. IS. large cheer
ful room. near bath. garage optional.
HA-2366-J
NEW JERSEY. 1921 N.-Nicely furnished.
warm room; next bath: garage. 81 50.
PARK AVE.-Large room. next bath. steam
neat, constant hot water; car lines.
N PENN. 1347-One furnished room near
bath. for Two gentlemen. Quiet home.
LI-S857
CLINTON HOTEL = Sleeping rooms: also
housekeeping; steam heat. % Vir. Ave.
TIMEs WANT ADS cost less than IN anV
other Indiana polls newspaper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Wanted to Rent

TENANTS WAITING for various types
houses and apis. Courteous and eff
Gent rental management.
o j. SMITH REALTY CO. LI-o5at,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
HELP WANTED
I3 Help Wanted-Male

10 Help Wanted-mdIe
WANTED-Men to buy canning tomatoes.
paid daily. growers included. JOHN LA
ROSA SOB S. New Jersey
Ia Help Wanted-Female
3 MORE GIRLS for pleasant work in city;
guaranteed $40 salary and bonus. aver
age earnings S15-$18 weekly After 4
p m. 272 Century bldg.
AMBITIOUS well educated girl for dem
onstration work No canvassing $40
Merchants bank.
0i biant IN Ioh I oi XIV Mnst furnish
high-class references. Good position for
one who can qualify. Give complete in
formation as to your past work in first
letter. Box K PA.
White housemaids, 20 to IS yrs, CITY ref
NORTH SIDE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Ta-0216. Licensed. 1882 N. Illinois.
WOMAN experienced on repairing and
remOdelinC fllrs 1923 Shelby
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13
DOUBTS SENATE WILL
ACCEPT BONUS BILL

CONTINUED from mage one)
the caucus could unite with Re-
publicans to thwart the admins
tration. A previous attempt by
Democratic leaders to hind the
majority to oppose the senate
amendments failed.
Majority Leader Byrns, in pre-
scnting the motion to the caucus,
warned members still flushed with
excitement from the bitter de-
bate ovcy the bonus. that there
VIZ; urgent need of party har-
mony AMI urged support of the
presidents economy program.
The fate of the bonus bill in
the senate is doubtful. Two years
ECO the senate defeated similar
measure by a vote of 60 to IS,
while thousands of bonus march
crs were massed at the capital.
At any rate, the senate would not
pass it over the presidents veto.
Party leaders were helpless yes
tc"d&y to roll back the tide of
sentiment in the house for the
soldier bonus measure. Before
the house convened, Seaker Raj
ney shook his head and said:
"The house will pass the bill.
1t always does"
The we'll organized bonus bloc
beat down every effort to amend