davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

Freed last night by a Federal
Court Jury made up of farmers,
Flegenheimer held forth at a gay
party until early today. His
jubilant henchmen were certain
1.-The boss" would soon be in COM
mand again in the Bronx.
F1egenheimer himself was mag
unanimous toward his creSt-fallen
foes-Martin Conboy, special Fed
eral prosecutor, and the Bureau of
Internal Revenue, which alleges,
he owes more than $4,000 in in
come tax. Through his attorney,
j. Richard Davis, he announced
he'd settle not only with the Fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

n
IRON a city employee, who
l. spends all his spare time
working among the poor, I was
given this analysis of Southern
California:
LOS Angeles county has almost
100000 OH its various relief rolls.
1t has a permanent unemployed
and unemployable problem. These
men and women represent
strong political unit. They are
mostly for Roosevelt, and most
certainly AGAINST the Republican
party Today the unemployed
men receive a bed and SLAP a
week.
1T is just enough to keep body
and soul together: These men rep
resent a permanent government
charge. The Federal and state
governments must give them work
or they will turn into a danger
GUS street mob"
Then he rang a bell I've heard
sounded a half-hundred times
across America: I'VE might as
we'll frankly recognize that we are
in for higher and higher Federal
and state taxes. There is no way
of getting around it. We must
give work to these permanent I'M
employed men in the cities.
The machine, both in industry
and on the land, is making per-
manent our unemployed problem
The decision of the Supreme
Court ending the old NRA drama
ties to these men the necessity
of even a stronger and more GEN.
tralized government. The job to-
day is far too big for state or local
units to handle . And one thing
more: The city unemployed over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
EUEnouh
BY
WESTBROOK PEGLER

IT is reported from Detroit where Father Cough
lin started, that the Rev. J. Frank Norris of Fl.
Worth, Tex, fundamentals prohibitionist late
adherent of the Ku-Klux Khan, has established
rival pitch Dr. Norris is said to have announced an
intention to go on tour preaching against the social
and economic program of the So-called radio priest
DR., Norris, who is distinguished for having shot
and killed an unarmed man in self-defense in the
study of his tabernacle in Fl. Worth is known far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

The ICC, after an extended
study, has recommended such
slash. Southern and Western
lines strongly approve this pro-
posal, seeing in it an effective
means of countering bus compe-
tition. But a powerful group of
Eastern lineS-the Pennsylvania,
the New York Central and the
New York, New Haven & Hart
ford-just as vigorously oppose it.
They base their dissent on two
grounds:
First, that as the area they
serve produces most of the coun-
trys passenger traffic, they should
receive chief consideration in any
rate-fixing program.
Second. that modern and faster
equipment. not lower charges, is
the best way of battling motor
competition.
THE lines favoring the rate cut
Il have potent factual evidence
to back up their arguments.
The Southern, which has been
experimenting with cheap fares
for several years, increased its
passenger revenue 1873 per cent in
1884 over that of 1888. The Sea-
board Air Line obtained similar
reultS.
Western lines have been equally
successful in boosting passenger
traffic. Some of them reported
increases as high as Al per cent.
That bus competition has cut
deeply into rail travel is graphic
ally shown in the ICES report on
the rate-reduction proposal. In
1898 railroad passenger-miles had
fallen to is billion while that of
the buses had zoomed to 191 bill
lion.
The present basic rate of SO
cents has been in effect since 1920,
when il was boosted from 3 cents.
Prior to 1918 the basic fare aver
aged around IS cents a mile.
In addition to proposing a 3
cent maximum fare the ICC also
recommended a Scent rate for
Pullman fare and the wiping out
of the Pullman surcharge.
THE woman who could write
Il the most interesting biog-
raphy of current times reads her
self to sleep with biography of
person 400 years dead.
The subject of that biography is
Margaret of Navarro. The sub
ject of the biography she might
write is Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The lady in question is the Presi-
dents confidential secretary, Mar
guerite lie Hand.
However, Miss lie Hand viii
never write that biography.
The chief requirement Of pri<l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

some so miles northward, a young
man who worked in the oil fields
had this to say:
IF Roosevelt hadn't come in
when he cid we'd be in an awful
mess now. Sinclair is dead politi-
cally. 1 think F. D. r. will carry
California. Of course most people
around here are Republicans, but
l believe most of 'em will vote for
Roosevelt again. What do we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

and VIDE N the SouthWeStern part
of the country as the Texas Tor
nado. Apropos this title it was OBJ
served years ago on the occasion
of his appearance in New York, as
guest revivaliSt in the pulpit of the
late John Roach Straton of CAL
vary Baptist Church, that tornado
is vacuum entirely surrounded by
wind.
Dr. Norris attacked sin in New
York at an inopportune time, land
ing here at a period when DOM
mick Henry was inspector of the
Fourth, or Tenderloin, police in
Spection district. Whatever the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

the country are a lot smarter
than most people give them credit
for being.
They have plenty of time to
listen to speeches, and to argue
and think. They're like poor rela-
tives; we'll always have them with
us, and we might as well face the
music"
IRON an experienced political
u reporter I received this chunk
of information: Sinclair has
probably lost his magic but his
EPIC groups are by no means
emasculated by defeat. They.
with the Utopians, are great po-
tential political force.
"You see, the Utopians grew
from small cells of about Is mem
bers each. Their philosophy was
DdSSu SOIllCW11db O1A DC4AdhiJ .
Looking Backward and they
preached the doctrine of an ideal
Semi-Socialistic state.
ITO become a member a candi-
date attended one or two informal
cell meetings at members home,
then he attended a cycle of four
plays running through two even
ings. Then he was given num-
Der, and without cost was full
fiedged Utopian. There was de-
finitely a religious tempo to both
this and the EPIC movement,
which more or less grew out of it.
Most of the half million mem-
bers of the two groups" my in
formant continued, will vote for
Roosevelt. He will carry Cali
fornia next year by at least 200,-
0O0-as against 100000 in 1892"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Bather's Car Is Looted

Frank o. Little. 1929 Gale-st,
didn't hang his clothes on hickory
limb-but he did park his car near
the 26th-st bathing beach last night
while he went swimming Thieves
entered the car and stole furnace
tools and business cards valued at
SIS, while Mr.. Little splashed about,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
KERN'S APPROVAL DUE
ON LIGHTING CONTRACT
$4,000 Yearly to Be Paid Utility for
Park Service.

Mayor John w. Kern is expected
to give final approval to the new
f1ve-year park lighting contract
within the next few days.
After several weeks of negotia-
tions the indianapolis Power and
Light Co. agreed to provide park and
boulevard lighting and meter serv-
ice for $4,000 a year and to re-
place broken equipment at a fee of
$1,000 yearly.
The Park Department took over
the ownership of equipment on July
l when the old 10-year contract ex-
pired. Under the old contract the
department spent $4,000 . year for
aghfing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

nN the road up to San Fran
~ cisco an old man at gas
station jabbered while he filled my
tank. 1--WE don't want no more of
Roosevelt" he said. How does
he expect us to live on SIS a
month? 1 can tell you that
they'll all have to turn to the
Townsend plan before they get
through"
In a restaurant in Santa Maria,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
BY FRAZIER HUNT
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl

lie the shady side of that uncertain line called
middeage. You could spot him at first glance as re-
efer, but you equally certain that he would work
if he could get job
"Slide Street"-which is what the down-and- cutters
call the flop district of Los Angeeswas fairly crowded on
Sunday morning you'll listen the preaching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
CONVICTION APPEALED
BY LOCAL DRUGGIST
Liquor Law to Be Attacked in
Criminal Court Tuesday.

Liquor Law to BE Attacked IN
Criminal Court Tuesday.
The new state liquor control laws
will be tested Tuesday morning in
Criminal Court when Judge Pro
Tenn. Clyde G. Karrer hears a plea
of abatement brought by Clifford E.
Youmans, druggist, 1904 Madison
av, outside the city limits.
Convicted in Municipal Court of
selling liquor without permit and
fined $50 and costs, Mr.. Youmans
has appealed.
The plea charges that the act
deprived him of his liquor license
without due process of law and that
the law is discriminatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

OBriens would elbow them off the narrow sidewalks
Of Cambridge
The Connecticut Yankee is only tradition now,
which is it should be. The Yankee is at his best
when he has become a legend and myth. Mark
Twain banished him to the court Of King Arthur,
thereby expressing his opinion that the only
Yankee is a fictional figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
TruIr Nolen Fakes New Dob

Truly Nolen, for many years head
of the city garbage and ash col
lection division. today became man.
ager of the Home Caretakers' Co.
and the Safeway Exterminating Co.
he succeeded E. Bert Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND

2-Eai big at stake in
w Forthcoming battle before the Interstate Commerce
Commission
whether shall be
mile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

Wigglesworths and the Wither-
spoons and the Cabots on the run.
but here and there the old stock
fingers on and slows the pace of
time and stops the march of
progress
Boston. of course. has been taken
by the Irish. If the Lowells speak
only 10 the Cabots it is because
the few remaining members Of
these clans live in a vale or reser-
vation set aside by the conquerors
for the dying Brahmins.
A handful are still admitted into
Harvard. but solely as museum
pieces. It is necessary to keep them
indoors. The Kellys and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Schultz Is Freed, Fetes
Villagers at Gay Party
By United Press


MALONE Flegenheimer
V1 of the few prohibition a
evadng Federal income tax plans
command of his million dollar policy syndicate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

may have been, and he indicted on enc occa-
sion, his bitterest enemies gave him credit for an
old-fashioned pety in matters of sexual morality
and acknowledged his active adherence of prosti-
tuition, with particular emphasis on the males who
profit by the vice of public women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
RuckeIshaus to Broadcast

John K. Ruckelshaus, former city
attorney, will be the speaker tomor-
row night at on the twenty-sixth
weekly Law for the Layman" ra-
dio programs over station WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
MOB SPIRIT CHECKED BY RELIEF

Hunt has
of article writ o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

CONNECTICUT is 300 years old. and going
~ to put on a fine celebration for the tercen-
tenary. I don't suppose that anybody would ser-
ously question the assertion that Connecticut is by
all odds the finest and most advanced of all the
New England States. How did it get that way? It
became the leading New England State by getting
rid Of most Of the New Englanders.
I'll grant that Massachusetts Is on her way The
Curleys the Fitzgerads and the Kennedys have the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

Q-what is the value of Columbian half dollar
dated 1882
A-Ffty cents only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

Martha ? O Bannon SO OF $50 Elm.
cerebral fcmorrhacc.
Janet Baldwin. 9 OF 22ss y. Alabama.
cni.eusV.
Robert Lawrence Irwin. -. CITY HOSPITAL.
mvocardifls
afsrv i. Bowman. 81 az 4es W. l2th.
ccrrnrsl hruor-hHCe
Charles Claibourne Crouch -. OF So z
1isf acute mvncardiris
Edcss CLAYTON. Is. CIV Hospital cal-
Beiie Ha5.eS i. Of 1851 y oinev.
coroua rs ~fsse
William whesuev. s.. Ions Hospital
chronic uerhritis-
cecil Heater So o. s2sI MartindaIe.
cerebral bcmcrrhaCe
Russell c stTange. 20 CITY Hospital
general pfrlronitLs
Hattie Callahan - Methodist Hos
nifal mifrni iuSufiClcuCT
Prank r Watts s. 81 sIse BellefoifRine.
chronic YaiTuisr heart ciSesee
Anna Marshall 81 OF $50 " 2sth. lobar
uueuwonla.
sarah - DsuEhertv. ss OF 2sli \ New
JERSEY. chronic mvocarclfls
cellar Bel 20 % 2s2s Manlove. oaTen-
crFma sous ueDhrlfls.
William Mullen - % se-i WASHINGTON
blvd. pulmonary tuberculosis
HoEtencr Griffin. -. 81 $50 " lStn
chronic mvncarcEtts
Lucv HiEhhauEh 20. Of $3.50 BurSeSs
Carcinoma
Chsriss MCFARLAND. q. CIV HOSPITAL
fractured skul-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Building Permits

Mrs Elis Mcvicker ss57 Kenvood-av
filS. rear porch
pro 3. Palmer 81 Blue Ridse-rd slOo
addition % DWELLING
Disciple OF Christ 1911 Favette-st. $500
ADDITION 20 present builctnE
Richard Hi 81 r S6th-st. $500 one
story brick dwelling
Richard Hi q Z Ssth-st $3.50. two
az garage.
- Bau Pars WreckinE Co 1E5 Scho1eic-
~ SEQ wNecE frame cwellng.
- Ms. Gus Miller. 1905 Csrrollton-sv 500.
rwC-car gErare.
= Mrs. Gus KILLER isos carrollton-sv. $50.
-Ireck barn
\ .saI,sr asleinr. 81 ". NeE York-st.
49, 4Ffeflous and repairs
'nfe-ear - ", L.oekhart. SIS E. 7fth-st. SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES d ADAMs. Oh.


NOTICE TO WELL CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals wiz BE- received at ths
Town Hall Town Of MilltoNn indiana. M
III 200 P. NJ. June 20, 1885 for furnish
ing Of al materials and labor required for
the drilling developing and testing Of a
12-inch water vel n saio toHn al ~
accordance with specifications and instrHc-
lions TO bidders prepared b. r G. len
nox and J c Matthews. Consulting En-
gineers. and approved BY the Board OF
Specifications are on file and can o
seen AZ tie First National Rans, MiltoTn.
al The Office Of The Consulting Engineers.
the Office OF the STATE Board Of Accounts,
Ca pitol Blog- Indianapolis Specimen ons
may be obtained BY we'll contractors from
the Consulting Engineers upon deposit OF
81 90. which deposit viii be refunded, les
any mailing e good ,o oP9n o return Of ne
Each proposal shall be made upon forms
provided by the Engineers and snail o.
accompanied bv certified check or sureiv
bond for 81 Of the total amount % he
proposal said cheek or bond shall %
retained by the Board Of Trustees until
contract IS awarded or until all bids nave
The Contemplated construction work Is
30 IF 5se Pee pedsrs EnsTgsney kdministraton
OF Public Works. and all proposals. agree
ments and contracts shall be IN fnll COM
famed tn Bulletin No ? Revised March ?.
1894 Attention IS called 20 the fact that
not less than tie minimum wage rftes
rrescrtped by the FEDERAL Emergency Ao-
minfstratiCn Of Public Works must BE- paid
on this Project No bid will be considered
which is not accompanied BY fully execuf-
Cd STATE Board Of Accounts Form 9s-A.
and fully executed non coliuston affidavit.
The successful bidder shall b required
20 furnish accept able surety bond for the
fun amount OF the contract.
The Board OF Trustees Of the Town OF
Milltoxn. Indiana reserves the right 70
re ,ect any or all bids.
By Order Of the Board Of Trustees
Town Of Midtown Indiana
SHERMAN MILLER
erk-TreaSurer.A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
HELP w ANTED
I6 Situations Wanted

WANT WORK on farm. experienced mid
dle-aEed man. Reliable K-2052 Times
DAY or week work for ladies'. common IA
Dor for men. dav or week general house
cleaning UNITY CENTER LI-586O
MALE custodian employed North Side
wishes 20 make change. fully expert
enced, general maintenance HA-0765
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
VITAL STATISTIC S
Marriage Licenses

Henry Baker % of SIS Eugene-St. sales
man and Saliv D. Williams p of 1923
Monicalm-st waitress
Dorman II Lent p. of 500 Terrace-av.
Wholesale fruit business and Gertrude
WeishOf. 20 OF SO Terrace-av house.
keeper.
Karl Mattiuglv IS. OF 500 Z Washing
Lon-st. and Margaret BETTER p of 500
~ Washing ton-st. h0uSekeeper.
. Louis BOia ~ OF 1888 " 3iSt-st as
-Sistant golf professional and ROsaua Stuu
Is. of 1902 Mansheld-av. stenocrapher
Ernest Ramev IS OF Bedford Ind
clerk and DeloriS stevens 10 OF 9l2 W
34th-st. housckeeDer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
s7-b Farm Garden. Plants. Flowers

FLOWERS Cemetery vases filled all
SontRern-Ay. opposite e CARRIED PARK
TREATED-Nancy Hall Porto Rico potato
plants. s1.00 thousand; post paid
SMYTH g. MGILL. Gleason. Tenn.
WE fill porch boxes, window boxes, ceme-
terry vases; garden plants. transplanted
DON'T grow common tomatoes: get the
best: toma toes in as days: Sl.75 Der
1000: Csc per 100. 5000 E. 21st-st.
PANSY PLANTS-Blooming soc doz. Rock
garden and perenials. S. D. Upton.
fR-2171-R 8. 18th and Post-rd
rs 900 Prichard & Baltimore Tomatoes
Sl.50 per 1000. 6178 Bellefontaine-st.
HU-7084
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
5-a Books and Magazines
USED books and maga Fsowest prices.
COLES BOOK sro' 30 n Delaware.
RUcTIoRS
10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring

PLAY Hawaiian guitar BY note or number
HIIO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2lOS ROoSe-
felf-ar. BsSt by Test"
SPECIAL July and August onlv-Baliroom
lessons soc ChllorenS lessons soc.
Phi. RI-i6l0 details info. STOCKMAN
STUDIO
LEARN beauty culture IN state recog-
nized school Earn while learning. Rea-
sonsble tuition fee Call or write for
SCHOOL. 342 E Wash. RIA0i92.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

CAMPING outfit. Brooks umbrella tent,
9X11; folding beds; Al. CH-3334.
EASTMAN KODAKS. $3.50 UP.
OSCARS LOAN CO., 356 IndianaAv.
NEW 22-INCH CAST IRON HOT AIR
FURNACE. RI-1931.
NEW exhaust fans: 16"-1S"-22": s13 so
UP; small motors 416 South Meridian.
LARGE cabinet oven for bakery Like new.
Make offer. 1902 N. Capitol-av.
RED CEDAR. lift, 35c; white oak zoe.
NICHOLS FENCE CO.. 1913 E. Vermont
st. RI-6962
AIR COMPRESSORS. used machinery.
priced low: act quick. 2411 E. Washing
ton-st.
BICYCLES-S12 up; tires repairs. HOFF-
MANN. PSI Mass. LI-5256 205 E. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
- Rooms with Board

NEW JERSEY. N. 21O4-Cheerful large.
light room; meals optional; gentleman
preferred TA-l269
STATE. N. 234-East front room: shower;
private entrance meals: laundry: gentle
men. LI-9024
WASHINGTON. E. 1855: one or more
men. meals everything modern. CHI
IT'S.
WOODRUFF-PL SOB w. DR-Comfort-
able front room: good meals; home
privileges. reasonable. CH-0800-W.
REAL home for gentlemen. Excellent food
Verv desirable. 1913 Park-av. RI-9930
WANTED-Child to board in good home;
mothers care. RI-9252
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
You Swap Economical Ad will Bring Ofe
AU TO M OLIVE
IS Autos for Sale

cADnLAC-.27 sedan. mus be. seen TO
ilv car. sos. saSv terms and liberal .
trade. Open to 2. m.
wheels reduced to s34S liberal trade
very easy terms. open 70 ? 2. m.
CHEVROLET IS sedan. demo. new car
guarantee and title MANY extras. $3.50
liberal trade very easy terms on GMAC
plan. Open TO p m
CHEvROLET-l929 sed.: new tires. good
coud., $40 $50 MsdiSon-ay
CHEVROLET coach finish psymenfs
due; So so each. 1915 College Mr.
ments due IS each. 3sI5 College Mr.
CHEW .-l930 coach new paint good con-
ditiou. Special Sl45. 900 MadiSon-Av
DODGE sedan; 1925; runs good s25 $40
Meridian
WLSON. 1915 Collego WA-226e
EsSEX-l929 seoan; real bargain AZ
$40. CENTRAL BUICK. s32 \ Meri-
dian. LI-l995. Open evenings and sun
L O S E Y 81 E' N6F F5ss@'A'F
1910 n Meridian
FORD 1891 touring: new tires runs good
CHANGE, 88iO E. wash,
FORD roadster: 1890: Al cond. 500. S35
down $40 n Meridian.
1928 FORD sport coupe; SOS. 1902 n nl-
nois-st. RI-o473-
"a FORD TUDOR. 800 Down
HARRY \ SHARP co.
Used Car Lot i'm q MERRIAM
Main Store 443 Virginia-Av
FoRD-29 sport e9qqgge d anish ray MS
M SnS sl2 e''n- 1913 00ieRe MIR IL
mobile coupe: late IS: SO cH-275i-w
FORD-'29 runabout O. K to move s95
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550.
OCEN Marmon 90" Sod. S95
IOE MOTORS
1910 y Meridian
MARMoN-l93l 4-door sedan; paint tires,
sfs5 o's'e cENr RAJ p BUfGK co I ssa
Meridian. LI-1995. open evenings and
SUNDAYS.
81 MARMON 70. $500 1925
6w. W; very clean.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1923 N. Delaware LI-9il2
SIS each. 38i5 College its1S'i Mr.. ELMoRE.
s19o5 each. 1915 COLLEGE. MR.. ELMORE.
OLDS-l933 coach perfect condition
d thg9}ggh sg5s s2s5 s SMo 27t2P trqsk
TAIL. 4l8-424 N. Capitol
PLYMOUTH-l9S demonstration touring
Coach Vesta GRAY; used personally, only
by self; need cash. MR.. GREEN. 30i4
n Capitol or LI-8000.
PLYMOUTH-'33 de luxe sedan: custom
blue; like new 1895: sos down WLES
81 WILSON, 1915 College. WA-2266.
'3s D. L. Plymouth sed.: radio. APPLE
GATE. 25 w. 18th. LI-3262.
PONTIAC-l9SO sedan: radio hot water
Ss'f AGT jus sS9a $40 50fsy w 99
'33 PONTIAC Cpe., $75 Down
Used Car Lot nth & Meridian
Main Store 443 Virginia-Av
PONTIAC-1928 coupe: a real bargain at
$95. CENTRAL BUICK, 1872 n. Meridian.
LI-l995. Open evenings and Sunday.
"a PONTIAC o2 ID ecd Tour S645
Not a Scratch
1913 N Delaware LI-sll2
1898 STUDEBAKER sedan, elegant shape.
good S245: 1929 Nash coupe $40: 1927
Buick sedan, SOS. lloi N. Penn. RI
NOTICE-WM CARSON has moved to $50
Virginia-av to handle new Pontiacs.
$40 DOWN. balance 50 per week We
have several good running cars that can
be purchased on this plan: better hurry
TO get your choice. open to D. m.
THE condition, quality and value of our
used cars is above average. You owe it
to yourself to see them before YOU buy.
sfoTe 1892 E. Wash Used M can
Lot, 1910 W Wash BE-2187
USED CARS
All makes, Priced to move now
BOTH e. CENTRAL, SALES CO. TA-555O
Investigate
5000 Central-av. ford Dealer |
TIMES WANT ADS accepted until 10 P. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-Male

SHOE SAL ESMEN- EXPERIENCED AP-
PLY AT ONCE p ". WASHINGTON
PAINTER bodv and fender man. P & r
GARAGE. 1919 y. Capitol
MAN Tor outside work. goo6 references re-
CURED. car necessary. salary 20 start.
Apply IN person. 1871 n. Delaware. ,
2. m.
BARBER STUDENTS - Learn scientific
harberinE- low Zee. Paid while learning
GUIDE : COLLEGE OF BARS Err
SCIENCE. az " washington
WANTED Man over a. well educated
with some clerkiuc or selling experience.
Nust be neat Al references from past
employers required at first interview.
Apply So 2. N. Wednesday. Sales Man
ager. 207 y Delaware
WANTE D-Man over 81 we'll educated.
with some clerSinE or selling experience.
Must be neat. Al references from past
EMPLOYERS required a. hrst interview
Apply SO p. n. TUESDAY sales Manager
1o7 Delaware