davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
ENTREGADO A CHINA
OF % DEL
MILITARISMO JAPONES

Peiping, junio 26.-E ejer-
otto iapones entrag6 aver otro
ultimatum al Gobierno de Nan
king, dandole tres di ) de plazo
para confirmar los t6rminos
del arregIo sobre el incidente
de Chsl2ei. 81 ell Gobierno no
cumple 10 prometida, ell EJer-
.cito Sc halla preparado para
raabrir todo ei case.
Sabese que el arreglo tuvo
por base estos puntos: evacua-
ci6n de las trd2as del genera
Chen Yuan; vigilancia de Cha
har por la rolicia china, en- lu-
gar de soldados, y permiso al
} pom para construir un aero
dromo en- Kalgan.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
RENUNCIO J. F. STONE

Tallahassee, JUNO 26.-Acac-
to aver ell pobernadOr la renun-
cia de Julio F. Stone como di-
rector de alivio del Estado y en-
su lugar nombr6 a Conr-d Van
Hyning, que desempehara ell
cargo hasta que entire en- fun
clones la junta de beneficencia
de la Florida, el dia 7 de agos-
to.
Dirigi6ndCse a los condados,
eel g1bernador dijo eyer: FL pre-
sidente Roosevelt taa probibido
Il uso de los fondos federales
para dar alfvio directo, empe-
zando a regir esta disposition
eel dia l. de julio.
En- 10 successive ell dinero del go
.biernO solo Sc dara a los que en-
cambio realicen el trabzjo que
Sc les ordene. Los condados de-
beran cuidar de sus indigentes,
aprobando en- sus presupuestos
las csntidades necesarias.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
Ola DE LAS SRAS. EN- LA
ARENA DEL CIRCULO

Ell empresario GaliaNp dis
puso aver que en- Ell programa
de luchas que ofrecera ell vier-
mes en- la Arena del Circulo
Cubano. las senoras entren de
gratis 81 van acompanadas por
caballeros
Esto Sc hace para despertar
la aficion de las damas latinas
por este viril deporte, que va
es favorito de las senoras anne
ricanas.
Nick Bacalis, ell griego de
California, reaparecera frente
a Ike Herman. La lucha sera a
dos caidas, con un Unite de go
minutes.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
GAS "LACRIMOGENO CON
IRA Los

Tacoma, Wash, JUNO 90
La guardia nacional lanz6 a.
yer bombas de gas lacrim6ge,
no contra los madereros Ell
huelga y sus simpatizadores.
FL comandante de la guardia
nacional dijo que cumplira
las instruceiones de dar com
pleta protection a los campa-
mentos, icon ell fin, segun lss
trabajadores, de crear rompe-
huelgas'.
Varios rompehuelgas han 81
do apaleados y la policia vi
gila los districts residenciales.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
LA INVESTfGACTON DE LA
MUERTE DE QUIGLEY

Ante 81 juez de paz Lorenzo
Hernandez Sc investigate hoy
la muerte ocurrida en- un acct
dente automOvilista, del ciud8-
dano William II. Quigley, en-
pleado del dapartamento de cir
culaci6n del Tampa Morning
Tribune.
Aparece como responsible del
suceso a ST.. Lonnie Day, un
exdetective. Varfos testigos
compareceran a las 9 de la ma,
mana,
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
TIFOIDEA Y PARALYSIS
INFANTIL EN- CARILINA

Raleigh, N. c., JUNO 26.-Las
aut0ridades sanatarias Iparecen
inquAt5rse por un brote de fie-
bre tifoidea y Ell aumento de
casos de PARALYSIS infantil. Do
&c nuevos casos de la PARALYSIS
Sc presentaron aver, llegando el
a 158 en- I'm mes Pasan de
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
CHUNGAS Y NO G1UNGAS
Ell proyecto de ley de un representante de Texas
-Politica super-nacionalista y de aislamiento-

tQue pienss la Gaceta" del
proyedto de ley del representa-
tie Dies, democrata de Texas,
que tielAe a lograr la depsrta-
ci6n de 5000 900 de extrapje-
ros?-nos preguntan.
Como ell que nos i~nterrJga no
parece bien enterado de eSa
pre- osici6n de la ley, Sc la Wa
mos a explicar para que la COM
brenda mejor.
Mr.. Dies, cuyo apellido pa
rece de origen espanol, dice que
hay en- los Estados Unidos 16,
100000 extranjeros, con 1000,
600 que no han podido obtener
O no han querido obtener sus
% Npeles de decentralization, Ia
cara de ciudadania.
ST Francia, discurre el, deja
TRAFALGAR en- SUI territorio a los
americanos, lie dejaremos tr3-
bajar aqui ell mismo ndmero
que ali emplee, no mas.
Todas las barreras deben opo
nerse a la immigration de per-
sonas que no teng4in parientes
en- este pals.
Debe imponerse la expulsion
de 100000 de extranjeros que
S sabe entraron ilegalmente en-
este pals.
A Qos otros 1000, 900 que en-
traron legalmente, Sc les debe
conceder I'm plazo de IL meses
para que Sc hagan ciudadanos o
regrcsen a su pals de origen.
Todos los eNtranjeros deben
prccurar permisos de la secre-
karfa de labor para trabdjar, y
Dos permisos solo sc eNpediran
cuando los patronos prueben
encontrar habiles ciudadanos a
mericanos que hagan ell traba-
jo.
Cerca de 160 organizaciones
han ofrecido su cooperation a
Ml. Dies, que Sc prdpone, Sc
gun dice, organiZar a 10000,
900 de n-'tivos en- favor de su
plan.
Mas de $4,000 cartas lie han
sido mandadas en- las u1ti-
mas semanas y esas cartas re-
preseMt-n los sentimientos de
de 5000, 900 de personals.
Afirma contar va con el con-
curse de $50 congresistas, to-
dos los CT ales sostienen que min
gan extranjero debe desempe-
mar un empleo en- este pals 81
puede ser cubierto por un ciuda
dano.
La misma o parecida elise de
legislation, sogtiene Mr.. Dies,
existe al presente en- Inglate-
rra, Francia, Alemania e Italia,
"'Si no hubiese extranjeros
en- este p2fs no tendriamos el
problema de Ia escasez de ira
bajo".
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
Ell TEMPO

Generalmente claro para hoy
v manana.
Maxima temper tura aver,
II maxima, 80.
Marea alta a las 9:44 a. m.
marea baja a las so a. m.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26

Pensacola, JUNO ga pc
tici6n de la compania VIM
Lovett, que Sc dedica a la ven
ia de where's, y de la drogue-
ria Lane Drug, ell juez federal
Long firm6 aver un intedicto
temporal prohibiendo al inter-
ventor del Estado, Mr.. Lee, CO.
brar los nuevos impuestos con-
ira las cadenas de estableci-
m.entos. Alega nesas compa-
MAS que la ley creando los i'm
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
Una orden judicial prohibiendo al Intervention
Lee el cobro de los impuestos a las cadenas

puestoS es Unconstitutional Y
que de ponerse en- vigor oca-
sionaria danos irremediables.
Tn tribunal de 3 jueces Sc reu-
Mira dentr ode pocos dias en-
Jacksonville para decidir 81 la
ley viola la Constitution fede-
raj.
La legislature cre6 e inn
puesto sobre las cadenas para
recaudar 81, 900, dinero
necesario a las escuelas.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
MATRIMONIOS

Jose Gonzalez, 81, y Eulalia
Solis As; Gilbert II. Davis, %,
y Marif Ines Fight, 81; Ed
ward Fertile. 81, y Nelli Harris
81,
La gaceta., 1935-06-26

meflcdnOS Jefferson y
Ell quiere eNpulsar a los ex-
t~ranjeros que dice entraron lie
Igalmente, porque no son necesa
rios sus brazos, por escasez de
ST i1ubiee abund ncia
de trabajo entonces no recomen
daria tai cosas2orque harlan fal
ia los brazS.
Quiere obligar a. 1900, 000~de
i~ndividuos, hombreS y mujeres,
que entraron l~egalmente, a OBJ
terer la ciudadania americana,
en- ell plazo de un aho, o regwe-
,sar a sus p ,Srias. EJto 10 hace
porque sSbran rbrazos, que de no
ssbrar diria que esos cuatro mi
Homes son elementcS de gran inn
Iportancia Y muy dignos de TODD
apreciO.
La base de la proposition de
Mr.. Dies es antidemocratica y
ltiende a aisAr a los Estados
Unidcs, a crearle nuevos enc
migos, a cerrarle las puertas de
naciones que ahora lie compr5n
sus mercanciaS.
California abri6 sus brazos a
los chinos, ja,oneseS, filipinos
" mejicanos y lies hizo TRAFALGAR
en- sus campos. Creci6 y pro2re-
$50 con ell trabajo de esos ex-
traniercs y despues logro que
las puertas de la immigration
fueran cerradas; pero no pidi0
que fGeSen expulsados los bra
EOS que lie ayudaron en- la obr3'
com1n.
iPiensa Mr.. Dies desarrollar
Ell comercio de exportaci6n de
los Estados Unidos con csc plan
nacionaliSta?
IA quien piensa venderle 10
que aqui Sc cosecha y fsbrica 81
Icierra las puertas de esa name
ra brutal, descortes, cast incom
patible con la sensibilidad y la
'esmerad2' education del pueblo
americana?
iPretendera venderle algo-
don a Catalina 81 expulsa de
aquf a los espanoles?
IPretendera que al ito Sa-
muel lie compren sus productos
20 repdblicas que hablan Ell lido
ma espanol, 81 los es9anoles e
h.spano-american9s son ecl.a-
dos de aquf. bajo los procedi-
mientcs que el recomienda?
iEn que bolsillo Sc metera la
doctrina de Monroe, esa doctri-
ma p-l5asada en- la premisa de
America para los americanos,
para todos les nacidos en- el con-
tinente que Colon descubriera?
Lo que el Representative de
Texas debe prqponer es que a
'quf Sc cierren las puertas a los
ciudadanos de los paises que
las hayan cerrado o las esten
cerrando a los americanos.
Con mas claridld, que 81 a
los americanos no sc les deja
trabajar en- Francia, Alemania,
Italia, etc, aqui Sc hag3 10 mis-
mo, pero sin efecto retroactive,
sin perjudicar a los que levan
cinco, 10, 20 o 80 amos de resi-
lencia.
La democracia puede y debe
rechazar lis dentelladas del ma
cionalismo extranjero; pero sin
bajas e in1tiles venganZas.
lies gustaria a los america
nos que habitan temporalmente
en- el extranjero que Sc les obi
case a renunciar su c~iudadanfa,
bajo la amenaZa de ser expulsa-
dos y lperder 49s empleos que
nora tienen?
iQUizas Mr.. Dies consiga reu
mir a 10,00O,0 900 de personas en-
favor de So plan. 81 10 consi9ue
los verdaderos dem6cratas de-
beran abrir bien los ojos por-
que llegara con ellos la desastro
sa corrienfe del super-naciona-
lismo, de la ''doctrina" de 0dio
que Hitler y Mussolini predi-
can!
La gaceta., 1935-06-26

60 los cas9s de tifoide9 en- ju-
Mo. Los nuevos enfermos de pa
ralisis son del condado de Gas
ton.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26

lbierno repetira a MEXICO la soil
'citud de eN,radicion del DR.. Fer
nandez de NelaSco, captain u :
la y Sr. Jordan, preSuntos com
IP.iceS en- Cd secueStro del milo
mario + aIa Bunet. La primera
imStancia en- csc Sentido no fue
atendida.
Eel Secretario de Estado,
DR.. Barnat, deSmimti6 aver Ell
rum0r de que haya sido desti-
Itrido ct Oral. Loinaa del Casti-
.llo, miniStro de Cuba en- la Anne
rica Central. Loinaz pidi0 una
llcencia, hace Ipocos diaS. para
Ivenir a descanSar unas soma :
mas. Los periodicos de Costa Ri
ca publicaron que 10 habian ce-
S nteado.
Tres j0venes bien vestidos,
haci6ndose pasar por inSpecto :
res dc sandal, fueron admit
dos al interior de la casa San
LazarO 335, donde atacaron al
anciano que la cuida, ignacio
Rueda, Quitandole $3.50. A Rue
da le pegaron en- la cabaza con
un hero Y despues lie ataron y
amordaZaron. CUando rAcobr6
q c0nocimiento Sc quito la NOR
daza Y di6 grItoS, liam ndo la
atenci6n de la policia. No como
&c a sus asaltantes, pero dice
lque pcdra reconocerlos 81 lie son
19res2ntados.
-El DR.. Smith, secretario de
x bernaci6n, manifesto aver
-
IQue ell dia II de julio empez9ra
el periodic electoral. A partir de
esa fecha los empleados publ
cos no rOdran ser dejados ce-
%santes hasta el dfa Is de diciem
bre. Estimase que ell nueVo Co
digo sera promulgado de jue-
YES al viernes. No habra candi-
d turas mixtas. Los partidos
nacionales perderan su condi-
ci6n de tales cuando sc com
Ipruaoe que hienen menos
Ide 10000 afiliados. FL pc
,riodO de reorganization de los
partiIos comenzara el 4 de a
gosto. Las candidaturss debe-
ran ser presentadas AZ dias an
ties de las elecciones. Los recur-
sos seran decididos en- Ultima
Iinstancia por el tribunal supe-
Irior electoral,
La secrdtarig' de educaci6n
anunci6 aver que los baciile-
res que ingresen en- las Norma
les a eatudiar el magisterio Sc
%2raduaran en- 2 amos, no en- 6,
como sc habia dicho.
FL slrgento Gonzalez de-
tuvo aver al indigentes que o
fendian las buenas costumbres.
Aver fueron condenados 20 81
50 de multa cada uno.
Una orden del Gobierno
estabece la venta libre de leche
en- tOdos los establecimientos
que cumpian con los requisites
neces rios. Ademas Sc fijara el
preciO maxine dc 10 cts. la bo-
Itella.
Los coIonos denunciaron
aver que 8 ingenios no cumplen
los decretos en- vigor, perjudi-
cando asi regcetables intereses.
III Gobierno dispuso una rapi-
Ida Investigation.
La policia detuvO anoche
al Sr. Csc r Ruano Estrada,
presidente del Club San Carlos,
acusandolo de complicidad en- ell
secuestro dc Antonio San Mi
guel. Cr6ese que muy pronto
sera puesto en- libertad porque
los cargos sc basan zen que sc
reunian AMI los secuestrado-
res.
-Por 81 Tribunal de Urgen-
cia Sc emplaza a Lola Torrien-
te, distinguida DANA, para que
responda a los cargos de pro-
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
CUBA AL OLA

Oscar F~~1hno acusado de complicidad en- ell Sc
cuestr ode Antonio San Miguel. Batista cons
truira I'm Balneario para los Alistados del Ejer-
cito. Las candidaturas deberan presentarse
43 dias antes de las elecciones {.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Gods Of Nepal.

While the monkey-faced god, Hanu-
man, Is popular in NepaI. India,
Machendranath is the most important
OF the local divinities, in view Of the
fact that 1t is believed he is the pro-
tector OF Nepal, and is said to appear
to the rulers Of the country in times Of
national crisis. His festival is q pou-
ular event, for at that time he is sun
posed to bring rain to the sun-baked
crops. He is taken out of his elaborate
chariot and adorned by the populace,
and is worshiped by both Buddhist
and Hindu.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

Down.
l. Fence of shrubs.
2. Fright.
8. Broadcasting apparatus.
4. Difficult.
5. For.
6. Praise.
Z. Not tested.
8. In great plenty.
9. Metal containers.
10. Plus.
II. Two of a sort.
II. Cannot be worked.
13. Practiced.
10. Request.
al. Harbor.
as. Trap.
80. Relationship.
30. Shone transiently.
81. Garry.
80. Leave out.
80. A Russian.
"a. Active.
IS. Fastidious.
81. Before.
80. Drinking vessel.
40. Tire out.
AZ. An inhabitant.
As. Smallest quantities.
46. A wonder.
4a. Thus: Latin.
SO. Watered silk.
81. Smootl1s.
So. To place anew.
54. High.
So. Clinched hand.
Sc. Withered.
SO. Grassy expanse.
90, Light fall of moisture.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
LETTER.OUT
BY CHARLES II. JOSEPH.

letter each spell
the letter
the removed from LetteredOu correctly
It follow.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

Across.
I. To listen.
5. Wooden stopper.
9. South American herbivorous NAM
NAL.
"a. Dash.
Is. The genus of frogs.
is. Pointless.
II. Ornamental border.
18. Foreign.
20. Coarsely ground oats.
~. Stag of melted metal.
%. Fish eggs.
"a. Expresses mental feeling.
26. To weary.
~. Musical note.
28. American citizen.
30. Finely ground grain.
33. Humans.
IS. Remunerated.
81. Fathoms.
80, Fabulous animal.
90. Brittle.
Il. Safe.
q. Elevated platform.
- f3. Spread to dry.
a. Crawled.
45. One million ohms.
a.. King of Bashan.
48. Transgression.
49. Boring tool.
So. Doctor of animals; colloq.
IS. The end.
81. Herd.
5s. Printed in slanting type.
81. Rivals.
50. Baked-clay plates.
90. Simple.
64. Sea bird.
S5. Burst of applause.
66. Afresh.
81. For fear that.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

U. S. Buys Philippines Goods.
The United States imports more
than $4.000.00 worth Of emhroideries
from ths Philippines each year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
ARLINGTON c. c.
TO BANQUET

CLARENDON, Va. March Z.
Louis Bessemer, secretary of the
Arlington County Chamber OF
Commerce, announced today that
Daniel S. Hollenga. business man
Rger Of the Alexandria Chamber
Of Commerce, has been selected
as master of ceremonies for the
annual banquet and reorganiza'
ton meeting of the chamber next
Monday night.
DR.. William Moseley Brown
will be the principal speaker.
Many honor guests are ex-
pected to be present. A pro-
gram of music and entertainment
has been arranged after which
new officers will be elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
Tribute Is Paid
To Miss Briggs

Tribute to Miss Martha D.
Briggs, third principal of Miner
Teachers College, was paid by the
faculty, student body and admin
istrative officers of the public
school system at Founders Day
exercises yesterday.
Miss Briggs was principal Of the
school from 1879 to 1888. Ad-
dresses were given by Garnet C..
Wilkinson, first assistant super
intendent of the school; Dean
Kelly C. Miller, of Howard Univer-
sity, and Evelyn C. Greene, Junior,
for the student body and the col
lege. Music was provided by the
Monroe School Glee Club and the
Miner Teachers College chorus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
Denunciotion of Long
Wins Applause
To the Editor OF The Times:

To the Editor OF The Times:
General johnson has done the
country a greater service than
anything he did as head Of the
NRA. We can spare him IN
Washington, but If he will only
go through with his campaign
against demagogues, whether in
pulpit or on the political roS'
trum, he will have earned an
other D. s. M.
It is a curious thing that so
few men have the courage to
speak out when q blatant bar.
room politician holds the SCaSe
or a member of the clergy who
has twisted spiritual truths u
achieve materialistic ends has
the public's ear. Yet these two
types of human beings in any
age are q menace to a sound
social order for the obvious rea-
son that they appeal to q multi.
tude of uneducated. unthinking,
uniformed and unpatriotic peo-
pie who have as their only
thought q nebulous idea that
somebody ought to soak the rich.
I do not happen to be rich.
I have never been rich. do
not expect to be rich. I do
not even want to be rich. But
do take pride in my country,
in the traditions on which it
was built, in the opportunities
it offers to all Of us to pur-
sue our way unmolested and
untrammeled in the freedom
of our peech, and I do not
want to see substituted for this
order Of '1ings some form Of
mob rule inspired by such T.
norant and Interior outp0CKiAB
as we have heard recently fROm1
two men who, while demanding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
Letters to the Editor

that those whN have something
share their wealth with those
who have little or nothing,
seem to be getting much more
than their own share of wealth
for their own purposes.
COMMON SENSE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
Still in Doubt About
BGbys Murder

To the Editor of The Times:
Most every, day since Haupt.
mann was convicted I have
heard reference made to the
case, and from the evidence
presented at the trial it does
seem to me that there appears
to be q doubt as to whether or
not he Is the right man. It
certainly does not appear to
have been proved that Haupt-
mann killed the baby and in
this law-abiding and civilized
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07

JAMES ROWLAND ANGEL
President, Yale Unfvsrsity
New Haven. Conn.
NATHANIEL F. AVER
Treasurer, Cabot MFG. Co. (Te1tIea
ARTHUR A. BALLANTINE
Lawyer. Root, Clark, Buekner .
Ballanfin0
CORNELIUS N. BLISS
Chairman Of Board,
BLiss, Fabyan = Co.
HENRY BRUERE
President. BoWery Savings Bank
MORTIMER N. BUCKNER
Chairman of Board.
New York TruSt Co.
THOMAS A. BUCKNER
PRECEDENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
Traffic Srarl at Dupont
Circle Is Bad

To the Editor Of The Times:
The Police Department should
do something to eliminate the
dangerous traffic jam at Dupont
Circle.
Every morning and every aft.
ernoon there is a hopeless snarl
there. I believe stationing sew
eral policemen there in the rush
hours would keep traffic moving
and would certainly be a great
help to pedestrians.
Also, I believe there should be
q stricter examination of cars as
to brakes and lights. Every
night you see scores of cars with
only one headlight burning, and
others with lights glaring so
that 1t is impossible to see any.
thing. T. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07

country Of ours 1t is not Gus
tomary to send a person to
death on circumstantial evil
dence. Why then should the
death penalty be imposed in
this case?
The money was found in the
mans possession, but that does
not indicate he murdered the
baby. I admit it is difficult to
believe that he came into pos
session of the money in the way
he said he did, but it is pos
BILE; then, why not give the
prisoner the benefit of the
doubt and give him a sentence
so that time would be given to
prove his innocence or guilt.
The case still remains a mys-
terry. L. E. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
Suggests "Deal" With
Hauptmdnn

To the Editor of The Times:
Now that Hauptmann has been
sentenced to death, would it
not be a good step for the Gov
eminent to offer him a life
sentence in return for giving
information as to other mem
bers of the gang which kid.
naped the Lindbergh baby?
Certainly there is room for
doubt that he committed this
crime alone. I believe the ends
of justice would be served by
sending him to prison at hard
labor for the rest of his life, if
he would give any knowledge
he might have as to the guilt
, of others. JUSTICE.
WRITERS TO GATHER
A meeting Of the Society Of
Free Lance Writers will be helc
at 8 o'clock tonight in the Shore
ham Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLE
President, Columbia Univafaity
CHARLES A. CANNON
Chairman Of Board.
Cannon Mile Co.,
Kannapolis, n. c.
GEORGE b. CORTELYOU
President, Consolidated 0as @.
WILLIAM H. DANFORTH
Chairman Of Doa1d,
RaIston- PurinA Co.
St. Louis, Mo.
ROBERT z. BOWLING
President, City Invostin6 O.
JAMES G. HARBORD
Chairman Of Board,
Radio Corporation Of AnaOrbO0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07

CHARLES D. HILLES
Rs0ident MANAGER. New York State.
En4pEoyers' bility Assurance CoHp
HALE HOLDEN
Chairman of Southern PRcihc Co.
HERBERT HOOVER
PosnaOr President Of United States
Pale Alto, California
(RlOetOd January Q, 1889
ALBA B. JOHNSON
Philadelphia, Pa.
Died January Q. 1889
PERCY II. JOHNSTON
Chairman Of Board,
Chemical Bank 2 THuOt GO.
WILLARD v. KING
Retired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
S A PS

TO TRADERS-f you can not find
what YOU desire IN the ads in this
column, call the Swap Counter. RI-555l
and we will attempt to arrange trade
for YOU from Swaps advertisements pre-
viously published. There Is no charge
for chis service
WILL swap SIS to 500 for clean '29 Ford
or Chevrolet. CH-3962-J.
WILL PAY $500 cash, girls used bicycles.
SO3 E. 63rd-st. WA-ll33.
PRINTIN0-For "a cash and what? Rea-
sonabe work guaranteed. BOYD
PRINTING co. LI-3963.
DE SOTO-'29 sedan. for equity in later
midel. Pay difference. After p. m.
1923 Station-st.
PONTIAC 1928 coach, A No. /; trade for
anything of value. 39l5 E. l0th-st.
WARDROBE TRUNK. IS: gasoline lamp.
s4: small mahogany table. s4 bridge
lamp. for car. HA-040l-R.
PRIVATE PARTY cell 80 Ford coach
Extra good throug' out. $3.50 Can ar
range terms 800 Cole (4800 vest.
WORK BENCH for child's tricycle. or sale.
1925 Nowlandav.
BULL pups. $3.50; eft. porch swing with
frame $685. Ried baby buggy, $3.50.
1881 S. Safest University Heightsl.
AUTOMOBILES repaired a. your home al
lows you cheaper price. Cash? DR-5o43.
TO ADVERTISERS ad appear
ing In this column is listed in The Times
swap Bureau directory for sixty days
receive a special rate of seven days for
the price OF five and four days for the
cost of three. Call RI-5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
M E R C n NDISE
IS Household Goods

35 Household Goods
ICE BOX-s5-lb, white enamel, $3.50; Al
1925 Roach-st. HA1249-M.
1OO-LB. WHITE enamel ice box. side icer
good condition. 81. 535 E. Amidst.
REFRIGERATORS- lbs and so lbs.
good cond. Very reasonable. TA-0848
ELEC. REFRIG. tUsed) like new, $40. so
HOUSEHOLD APP. 240 NASSAU.
BELTS. motors, wringer rolls and replace
ment parts for any make washer. Appli-
ance Service, 40 Virginia RI-57l2.
USED ice boxes ...................S1 up
R & R STORES (Open eves) LI-5517
SINGER drophear sews good; $40 90.
SINGER CO. 1875 w. Washington.
USED Frigidaire 6 Gu # bargain 1928
E. 10th st. CH1449. open evenings.
MAYTAG-Sq. tub used barg. HOUSE
HOLD APP. CO.. $40 NASSAU. Open eve.
49, LIVING room suites. walnut dining
suite. occasional chairs. 2144 N. illinois,
st. Dealer.
REPOSSESSED Singer elect portable; like
new; all attachments: small balance.
SINGER CO.. 126 w. Washington.