davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Joint Land and Air Attack
Projected by TsaIdaris to
End RevoIt-Counter As
sauIt in Mass Planned.
VENIZELOS PROCLAIMS
CRETAN INDEPENDENCE
Government Fleet Is Said to Have
Surrendered-Fears of General
Balkan Outbreak Are Allayed.
Bulgaria Withdraws Protest to
League Against Turkey.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Artillery fire roared in Macedonia
last night as the government laid
the groundwork for an announced big
push today on the intrenched rebel
forces.
AS bitter weather relented, Joint
land and air attack was prepared
through which Premier Tsaldaris
hoped to bring an end to the blood
shed. He claimed government sue
cesses Saturday
Unofficial and uncomfortable re-
ports in Sofia said the government S
fleet had surrendered to the rebels
and that the insurrectionists were
planning a mass attack on the impor-
tant Macedonian port of Saloniki.
1t was announced in Athens that
rebel flag ship and former pride Of
the navy, infiicting heavy damage.
The newspaper Journal said former
Premier Venizelos. revolt leader, in a
radio appeal. proclaimed the inde-
pendence OF Crete and urged Thrace
and Macedonia to combat the gov
ernment.
There were reports reaching London
through Bulgaria that the reoel con-
troll was spreading in Macedonia and
Thrace.
London-Fears OF a general Balkan
conflagration diminished with Official
statements from various governments
that no offensive i intended or con-
templated in connection with the
Greek civil war
Geneva-A communique announced
that the Bulgarian delegate, through
friendly Intervention of the League
OF Nations, mad Withdrawn that ma
tion's protest against Turkish mobili-
zation.
Belgrade - Yugoslavia announced
her convictions and her army we're
behind the Balkan pact which pro-
vides for maintaining present Balkan
boundary lines. anu that her SYM
pathieS are with the Greek govern
ment.
Rome-Gen. Nicholas Plastiras. one
time dictator of Greece, now in Milan.
has applied for a Yugoslav visa per-
mitting nim to cross the country and
enter either Bulgaria or Greece, it be-
came known.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

"All Of the rest, residue and re-
mainder Of my property I give, devise
and bequeath to the United States ci
America"
Thus did former Justice of the Su-
preme Court Oliver Wendell Holmes
carry on his traditional. service to his
country in his last will and testa-
ment, filed in District Supreme Court
yesterday. He left an estimated $780,
600 to the United States Treasury.
Characteristic Of its writer, the will
is couched in the beautiful phrase
ology analogous with the decisions he
wrote while on the highest judicial
bench in the land.
Even In the disposition Of his
wealth. Justice Holmes showed mahy
marked signs Of the nethodical, ana
lytical mind which made him the idol
OF millions. Reading between the lines
Of the document, one can form
mental picture Of the white e-haired
jurist bending over the desk that he
inherited from his grandfather. Judge
Jaekson, and sitting IA ths chair that
Evening star., 1935-03-10
BAUSH TOOL GETS
S2,068,9)OA
Jury Renders Verdict Against
Aluminium Company of
America.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn, March 9.-The
Baush Machine Tool Co. of Spring
field, Mass, was awarded damages
of s2.868, 900 tonight in the United
States District Court in its restraint
of trade suit against the Aluminium
Co. of America.
A jury. which took the case yes
terday, after nine-week trial, re-
turned a verdict awarding the MaSsa-
chusetts concern damages of 1856. 300
Since the suit was based on the
Sherman antitrust act, Judge Har-
land B. Howe trebled the amount
awarded by the jury, course auto
matte under the act.
Asked $4,000, 900 Damages.
The Baush company had asked for
50 10000 damages. Had the full
amount been awarded by the jury,
the company would have been able
to collect total damages of s9.000,00O.
The aluminium company. which took
96 exceptions to Judge Howe's charge
to the jury yesterday, Immediately
filed a notice of appeal.
This was the third attempt Of the
Baush company to collect from the
aluminium company under the Sher-
man antitrust law. The original suit
was brought in 1928 and after being
put over several times was dropped.
A second suit. for the same DAM
ages as in the present case, was
brought July "a. 1881. 1t covered a
continuous period of six years from
July "a, 1925, during which the Baush
company claimed it had sustained
losses as a result of alleged monopo-
listic practices by the defendant.
Trial Lasted Three Months.
This case was tried before a jury
in the United States District Court
at New Haven in the Fall of 1888
1t lasted nearly three months and
was the longest civil jury trial on
record in that court. A verdict in
favor of the aluminium company was
brought in by jury after six hours
deliberation, following two-and-a-
half day charge by the court. The
plaintiff carried the case to the Cir
cult Court of Appeals, where re-
trial was ordered.
The court denied a motion for a
new trial and motion to set aside
the verdict on the grounds that it
was against the evidence and the
amount of damages was excessive.
Judge Howe said:
mo, I think the verdict is in ac-
cordance with the evidence and the
amount is not excessive. It is too
small. If any trouble could be found
with it. Motion denied"
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Holmes Bequeaths $25O,OOO
Of $55O,0OO Estate to u. s.

bore the name of Tutor Flynt OF
Harvard College while he wrote his
last testament. in which he did not
forget to specify that this desk and
chair become the property Of his
nephew, Edward j. Holmes.
Treasury officials said the fund left
to the United States would go into
the general fund of the Treasury un-
less specific instructions were left for
it to be used for some particular pur-
pose. The will made no such instruc-
tions. 1t probably will be listed un-
der miscellaneous receipts" in the
general fund, officials said, and be
used for the ordinary running ex-
uenses of the Government.
They added that there was ample
precedent for such use, there having
been a number of such bequests In the
past, although none as large as that
Of Justice Holmes. The largest pre-
vious gift of this nature was $105 600.
left by q man In 1893.
In his 40 years on the supreme
1oontinued On Pase 5, Column u
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Paw Increase Halts Strike.

SEATTLE, March 9 R.-Repre-
sentatives of four Alaska steamship
lines and agents of employees signed
an agreement today calling for an
increase in pay of SO a month to
sailors, firemen. water tenders. oilers.
cooks and walters. thus averting a
threatened tie-up of Alaskan coastal
traffic. Oficials said 1900 men Of
Is ships would draw about $4,000
back pay.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
SUBMARINES FIGHT
DEADLY GAS FUMES
Heavy Seas Force Water Into
Batteries of Peru Ships
on U. S.. Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOBILE. Ala, March 9.-The COM
manding officer of the Peruvian Navy
submarines Ri and R-2 late tonight
messaged the Coast Guard cutter
Yamacraw the following:
Everything under control. Heading
for Charleston for repairs and taking
chlorine gas out of batteries. Many
thanks
The batteries on the submarines
were believed to have become filled
with water on high seas and to have
released chlorine gas on the craft.
Earlier tonight the submarines re-
ported their distress in radio messages
to the Coast Guard and asked for a
tow into Charleston. Coast Guard
division headquarters here said three
cutters were on their way out but
could not reach them before late Sum-
day or early Monday.
Shortly before midnight the sub
marines were reported proceeding at
about five knots under their own
power towards Charleston, but still
asking a tow.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
EDITORS URGE MIRA. END

LINCOLN, Nebr., March 8 R-
The Nebraska Press Association to.
day adopted a resolution urging dis
continuance of the N. r. A. and all
codes at the termination of the ma
tional industrial recovery act in June.
The editors also voted % quit ad-
miniStering the graphic arts code in
this State.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
BY ERNEST X. LINDLEY.

Two developments yesterday added
their pressure to the political squeeze
between the right and the left which
is embarrassing the Roosevelt ad-
ministration acutely. First. Senator
George W, Norris, Progressive Re
publican of Nebraska, decisively cham
pioned his former secretary. Controller
General j. r. McCarl, against the
administration: second. about 30 lib
eral House members met as the first
step to unity their forces behind a
common program.
The McCarl issue. which now CEN
ters around payments of the cost of
return passage for the families and
goods of naval officers, who have been
retired while at distant posts. is the
type of issue on which all opponents
Evening star., 1935-03-10
BY REX COLLIER.

Already faced with a rapidly rising
prison population, due to its vigorous
crime war, the Department of Justice
now is threatened with a real crisis
eviction of 1897 Federal prisoners
housed in the Leavenworth peniten-
tiary annex.
The War Department has served
notice on the Federal Prison Bureau
that the big annex. formerly used as
a military prison, must be evacuated
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Leauenlv0rth Annex to Rerert
To Army When Lease Expires
Department of Justice Faces Crisis in
Vigorous Crime War-Where to Put
1867 Inmates Is Problem.

by June !. when the Justice Depart
ment's lease on the annex is due to
expire.
Il don't know what we're going to
do with all those prisoners if We have
to give up the annex" Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings declared. "Our prisons
already are nearly filled to the point
Of safety"
Overcrowding often leads to unrest
among the prisoners and that is not
conducive to efficient and peaceful
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column ID
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Guide for Readers

PART ONE-General News, Maryland
and Virginia, Sports.
PART TWO-Editorial, Civic Affairs,
Organizations, Service News. Chill
dren's Page, Cross Word Puzzle,
Automobiles and Aviation.
PART THREE-Society, Travel.
PART FOUR - Special Features,
Amusements, Radio, Music, Books
and Art Notes.
PART FIVE - Finance, Stamps.
Serial story and Classified Ads.
Lost and Found-Page A-9.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
\. D. |. {. MEASURE
AGAIN BLOCKED.
UnruIy House BaIks After
Bill Appears Well on
Way to Approval.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A House. suddenly unruly, late yes
terday forced postponement a second
/ time of vote on passage of the ad-
ministration bill to provide more mil
lions for distressed home owners.
The House had been restless for
two days But late yesterday after
noon it seemed well along toward
final approval of the measure carry
ing an authorization for a Sl750,-
100000 increase in the capital of the
Home Owners Loan Corp.
Then unexpectedly it hung up on
section that would have allowed
the Federal Housing Administration
to insure 20 per cent of loans up to
$25.000 by private agencies for re-
pair and modernization of industrial
plants and commercial structures.
Measure to Be Delayed.
Speaker Byrns said the delay meant
the bill would be shunted aside tor a
time. Tomorrow will be given over
to consideration of a measure to re-
peal legislation requiring income tax
publicity and to District of Column
bia bills
Chairman Buchanan. Democrat, of
Texas, has been promised he could
bring up deficiency appropriation
bill Tuesday. There was some senti-
ment however. for laying this aside
to permit disposition of the H o. l..
c. expansion measure.
Unable to agree on the portion Of
the bill dealing with the loans for
industrial plant Improvements, the
Banking Committee in charge of the
measure was also unable to spur the
House past the controverteo section.
The administration wanted $50
600 limit originally on such loans
The Banking Committee had COM
promised on S25,000
But once on the floor, Representa-
tive Hancock. Democrat. of North
Carolina proposed to abolish the sec
tion altogether, while Representative
Wolcott, Republican, of Michigan
wanted to restore the $50,00p maxi
mum. Both are committee members
Count by Tellers Demanded.
With members from metropolitan
centerS and industrial areas leading
the battle, the Wolcott amendment
was approved, 118 to 80. Then. when
some one demanded that the votes be
counted by tellers. Representative
O'Connor. Democrat, of New York
pushed through a motion that COM
PEELED adjournment.
Members said they did not know
what prompted his action. since he
was one of the group supporting the
Wolcott amendment.
Previously, Chairman Steagall.
Democrat. of Alabama of the Bank
ing Committee had succeeded in shut
ting off debate on the entire section.
Representative Connery, Democrat,
of Massachusetts, shouted for recog-
milton and then stormed up the aisle.
red faced. shouting "I'll remember
that" at the Alabaman.
Criticism and praise of the H. o. L.
c. mingled as the bill moved along.
From Representative Blanton, DEM
ocrat, of Texas came a statement that
(ContinueCl on Page S. Column ~
Evening star., 1935-03-10
BROTHER ACCUSED
General Orders Arrest for Alleged
Part in Revolt.

RIO DE JANEIRO. March P).-
Gen. Pedro de Goes Monteiro, minis
ter OF war, ordered the arrest today of
his brother Sylvestre. 20, who partici-
pated in a revolt yesterday in the
State of Alagoas.
A third brother, Edgard, captain of
the state police, who defended the
interventor's palace against an attack
by Sylvestre's forces, was reported to
be in a dangerous condition from bull
let wounds in the leg and arm, which
the newspaper Globo asserted were
inflicted by SylveStre himself.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
81 MISSING ON ICE
SO Russian Fishermen Saved
From Floe in Caspian.

90 Russian tlSnermen saved
From Floe in Caspian.
GURIEV, U. S. S. R.. March 9 fA').
-Thirty-one out of 100 fishermen car
ried into the Caspian Sea on a field
of ice were missing tonight after
an airplane aided their companions
to reach shore safely.
The ice field, mile and quarter
square, broke away from land and
fioated quickly out to sea, pushed by
a strong wind.
An airplane sent from Astrakhan
discovered nine men clinging to small
piece of ice which had broken away
from the main field 81 miles from
shore. The pilot dropped food to
them and indicated the way to reach
land. Later he discovered 60 others
on the larger ice sheet and also drop
ned provisions to them.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
LOYALISTS CLAIM SUCCESS.

Planes Rain Bombs Amid Enemy
Concentrations.
tcopyrisht. 1885, by the Associated PressD
ATHENS, March 9.-The govern
ment claimed successes tonight after
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1935-03-10
RECTOR RAPS CENS0RS
FOR ADVERTISING "DIRT''
makes Unattractive Things De-
sirable," Says Philadelphia Min
lister, Addressing Board.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9. - Rev.
Thomas L. Harris, rector Of the
Church of st. Luke and Epiphany OF
Philadelphia, told a conference of the
National Board of Review today that
censorship tells us where to go to
look for dirt"
And most of us, including myself,
Co." the spesker added. 1T makes
ilnattractive things desirable
Evening star., 1935-03-10
WEATHER.

Cloudy and warmer today, followed by
occasional light rain tonight and tomor-
row; gentle to moderate southeast and
south winds. mperatures-HigheSt. 43,
at pm. yesterday lowest, Is, at am.
yesterday. Full report on page A-s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

Helen } Nichols 81 Methodist Hos
pitsl septicaemia
Marv Elizabeth Lombard IL OF s47
Lincoln acute mvoCsrditis
Marv 4 o Mara. Is. Of 1919 Lexing-
ton. chronic usDhritis
Frankie Middleton az CITY Hospital.
general CarclnomafOSis
Mariana Schoheld. "a Long Hospital.
Aron Cohen. 50 Of IIo2 Union. coro-
nary occiuslon.
Michael @ Guinan So Of 1907 Lexiug-
ton Cfrou myocarditiS
John FOX. =. Of lOls Udeli. srterio-
Donald Ricsle r. Riley Hospital tuber-
CulouS meningitis
Ernest Short. 81 Methodist Hospital
sarah Elizabeth Bolton. 81. Of 1888
Commerce hToncho pneumonia.
MARY Elizabeth Folfz So. OF 1917 Hiatt
intestinal obstruction.
Mitchell Hvland. 50 Of 1888 Cornelius.
hvpostatic pneumonia
Louise C. Schaette. IS CITY Hospital
hroncho pneumonia
Georse " Gordon So Of 1903 Park
OPAL LoNder 10. Coleman Hospital
Hester ANN welch. rs. CITY Hospital
Virginia Louise Liese 20. Citv Hospital
Charles walker Miller. 50. Of 1852 West
S6fh ClrrhCSis Of liver
Charles Magan. 50. CITY Hospital lobar
Ezra Hardin. So 81. Vincent Hospital.
Edaard Doremus. As. Of 80 virginis-av.
cerebral hemorrhaCe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
L { G AIS
IS Legal Notices

CORRECTED NOTICE
LECAL NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING
notice IL hsreoy Eigsn mat the Local
7lsi day q NAV 1875 A. The court
Houss IN COMMISSIONS Room IS ~ The
County. begin inTesfigation Of he apph-
cations ~ The following named person.
piicants a. the iocsti0ns hereafter set
out. ~ Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the
c.aSses hereinafter designated. and will
ZION concerning the fitness ~ said app.i-
Permits applied ior 70 such applicant al
Names Iocafions' Consultations.
Robert Calderon. PSI n. Alabama St.
Jsrries ' < KAN ssl' Inc s7a7 East soth
s, TndDls Liquor peer. wine Retailer
Ries5eck Drug Co Inc loss-70 VIZ
vsrz1I + Yo 1gS ADJ i1J = 15yb 81 Indpls
jude shoppe. Inc. s4s-sss virginia Ave
L6Rssa crisweii triangle Sandwich
Bar 37s Mass Ave. Indpis.-Beer Re-
Daniel Burden foid Church Tavern Res
taurantf. Traders Point Beer Retailer.
Bliss z Dixon Manila Bar SIS virginia
Ave Incpis Liquor. Beer Wine Re-
James Kazeir &c Tavern. go West
South s. Irdpls.-Beer Wine Retailer.
AanAFlA p EtEhFfs A3E CDAkfFiA q btLAl-
81 Ave Beech Grove Beer Retailer
Alex Dale 1910 ". Washington St.
Indpls Beer Retailer
Elmer c. Brsnham First & Last Tav-
ernl. 2723 Southeastern Ave. Indpls.-Beer
Retailer
VIM A Oren POSI- W. Washington St
Indpls Liquor Dealer
Urban Lutfrel Old Fashion Peer Gar
den. AuRusta-Beer Retailer.
Buri L. Alexander. 2635 w Walnut St.
Incnls Beer Retailer
Arthur j e Edward J Meunier Cwawa-
see Sandwich Shop 23I z 18th St
Indpls. Beer Retailer
Bsrringers Restaurant Inc 2535 So
Meridian. Indpls.-Liauor. Beer. Wine Re-
taller
Roy C Lagenaur. 200 S State St
Indpls Beer retailer.
Lawrence Reed Augusta-Beer Re-
taller
Albert c Fritz 4Ol E Michigan st
Indpls.-Liouor Dealer
said investigation will be open to the
public. and public participation is re-
Quesfed
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
Bv r A SHIRLEY. Secretary.
PAUL FRY. Excise Administrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
CONTRACT RATES
CAN RILEY ss5I for information re-
rarding CONTRACT RATES
Births



James and Lou De Barr 40 Division.
John and Thema webb. 1851 Reisner.
Arthur and Roberta Feltman. St Vim
cent HOSPITAL
John and Alice Early St vincents Hos
pital
Earl and Esther stamm. Methodist Hos
pital
Wilson and EVELYN Daniel Methodist
Hospital
Walter ard Inez Glassford. Methodist
Hospital
pital.
Girls
Herbert and Phyllis DuEan. St vincent's
Hospital
L Roy and sara Fergesen. ST. vincent's
H0Snirai
George and Ruth Elliott. ST. vincent's
Hosp .tal
Harold and Ruth Roeder Methodist
Hospital
Alexander and Charlene Currfe 1888 N
La Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
CANCELLATIONS AND
CORRECTIONS

Cancellations and complaints regarding
errors must be selephoned 70 The
Tim, between the hours OF Q A. N
ard 10 p NJ 20 become effective the
following daY
Notice Of tvpogrs phicaI errors must
b given IN time for correction before
the second insertion as We are only
responsible for one incorrect Insertion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
6 Situations Wanted
n E NTALS
! Furnished Rooms

S3-DELAwARE. N. i407-wen furnished
room. excellent bed: large closet: pri-
vate entrance RI-9267
COLLEGE 2445-Nicelv furnished front
room. Close 10 bath. Gentlemen he
ILLINOIS. l907-Desirable double:
cross-ventilation, large closet: constant
hot water. Gentleman. Garage
ILLINOIS. 24ss N APT. io-Nice airv
room in apartment Rea sonahle Board
OPTIONAL HA-l76T-J.
MERIDIAN. Mice room over garage.
Very reasonable for ! or 2. or exchange
services. HA-26I2
next bath. 50 Housekeeping room for
81: $3.50. LI-eols
Pennsylvania. n. 1881 rooms bath.
furnished or unfinished. single.
steam heat. utilities: adults. LI-2so2
PENNSYLVANIA N. 94a-Large clean
front room. conveniences; maid service.
Reasonable. R1%ill7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

Sc Legal Notices
10 BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase OF the following materi-
ais all Be received BY the Chairman OF
az his odice on the third floor. State
House Annex. io2 North Senate Avenue
Indianapolis. Indiana until 90 D m
on the 2srd DAYS Of MAY 1855. AZ which
time they viii be publicly opened and
Invitation No ss0S-isoo 10 1000 Tons
CruShcr '~--egste No. deid on s R
1885, Ae Brown-JackSon Co Line
nor rsection q iS5 and IS East
Ale 4 No ss0s-i7.2so 10 a 600 Tons
CRUSHED stone No deld on the various
roads M the Madison ub-District
Invitation No Sso7-IS0o 10 1000 Tons
No. Z Crushed Aggregate del O. on s r
$50. from point miles east OF Bedford
20 Lawrence jackson County Line
9 Crushed Aggregate or Stag deTd on
state Road T. between Allen Wells County
Line and City Limits Of p WAYNE
Invitation No SeOe-400 20 500 Tons No
9 and 8 Crushed Aggregate ceIe on r
q k-2. from one mile south Of City
Limits q Decatur south for q distance Of
fnsiiation No $500 window Screens
Installed IN the State Highway Garage and
CNicr Building a. SEYMOUR Indiana
proposal forms Proposal forms and Spe-
cineations viii he furnished free upon
request
ne right Is reserved BY the Chairman
% reject any or al BIDS. or % award on
any combination 81 bids that In his iudg-
rlent Is most advantageous TO tn Stale
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
James D. ADAMS. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
@ Times Accepted Up The Day 8
r E N 7 AIS
IL Furnished Rooms

RANDOLPH 733 N-Two unfurnished
newly decorated rooms Pirate entrance
Utilities Adults. 50
SUTHERLAND 52O-Master bedroom. twin
beds; next eatn' gentlemen garage
BOTH e 323-Pleasant room near bath.
large closet. ? in family Gentleman
TA-0552
33D w 3s-Lovely rooms. private home
SO so. meals optional HA-372l-J-
$500 NORTH-Attractiv master bedroom
for l or 3 Beautiful home Garage. HU-
1877
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
building Permits

Marion Material Co 1914 Hovev. $40
wreck frame dwelling
Marion Material CO 1925 z l9th-st
$40 wreck frame dwelling
Naricn Material Co 9256 Columhis-sv.
SO wreck frame dwelling
Marion Material Co. 94S LeXlnEton-sv.
wreck frame dwelling
Sarah Brown S235 Boulevard-pl $50
neV foundation
sarah Brown S235 ECulevarc-pL $3.50
rerccf dwelling
William Boiden 81 Indiana-sv. 500.
rerocf dwelling
Thomas Carson. $3.50 y Pennsvl-
vsnia-st SO 600 erect two-storv dwelling
with rarare attached
John McGeen 1888 Ravmond-st $50.
new front porch
s s Kresge Co II " wsshington-st.
$1,000. alterations and repairs for store
room
BAL Park wreckinE Co 81 W Market
s. SIS wreck frame dwelling
Eaiuh J Newton SIT y Sherman-dr.
500 wreck one-Storv dwelling
3 ? Moore. 45S0 y. Kevstone-sv. $50.
Nina Thom. 70 wisconsin-st $3.50. re-
c v Sheets. 1919 y Cspitol-sv $50
iniand Coal and Ice Co 500 s Cap
itol-aE Sis. addition 10 present Office
building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
ORDERING WANT ADS
BOX NUMBER REPLIES

Advertisers who DO not desire 70
oivllEe their names or addresses nay
take advantage Of The Times BOX
NUMBER service.
Replies 20 BOX Number" ads are re-
esived A. The Times office and sd-
vertirers are assured tina; their
identity Il never divulgeo OF The
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
WORD RATE

Tines Want Ads are sold ov THE
WORD You do not nav for part OF
line but ONLY for the number Of words
used
This arrangement makes Times Want
Ads more than ever. the economy Want
Ads OF Indiana polls.