davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
COLLEGE LIBRARY GROWS

Winter Park, Fla, (UP)--In the 50 years of it's existence, the Rol- lins college library has grown at an average rate of nearly 1000 vol- umes a year. The college is now celebrating it's semi-contennial year. Fifty years ago the library started from scratch. Its volumes numbered two--a Bible and a dic- tionary. The current report of the librarian shaws that the library has accumulated a total of 44,55l volumes. including government documents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
REMARRIED AFTER sS YEARS

Omaha, Neb., (UP)-After their divorce decree had been in effect 25 year, Monte l.. Fox and Mrs Rose Fox remarried recently. Fox 8 second wife died a year ago. A chance meeting with his first wife at the home of one of ther three grown sons resulted in the decision to marry again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
SCHOOL CLAIMS RECORD

Boston (UP)-The James Pus-
 sell Lowell school, in Watertown, | claims a record. Ten sets of twins
 are enrolled in the school--one set
 of mixed twins, five sets of boys and four sets of girls. .s,sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

letters per,aInlng hcalth hygiene
  In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

Over 1400 clergymen over 70 years of age and 800 over 7b are conducting services in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

At birth, kangaroos have small hind legs and large forelegs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
TopAY,s FASHION TIP

Yrande nightgowns worn with
 skirt and jacket. may dine out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
9ES'dKNd
SYs5 ok No

AuTfiURs NOTa. These from the scclne point o view Not M mothl gassn c ns anSwsF yn ,ss ppsslhle wa sl:ng sgyes puts te Hss o ofsascA sose0
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
COAST TENNIS.
CANES BEGIN

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 27. U.P
-Outspnding sectional, national
and international stars will COM
pete in the annual Pacific coast
tennis tournament which starts
Saturday at the Berkeley tennis
club.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Wom-
ems Wimbledon (all England
champion this year, will take part
in mixed doubles. Her partner will
be Ed Chandler, former California
state champion.
Donald Bulge, red haired Oak
land youth whose play was the sem
sation of the 1885 Davis cup
matches, is seeded No. l on the
local list. Worth Oswald, Califor-
MIA state champion, is No. 2. Then
follow Gerald Bartosh, Gene Smith
and John Murio.
Wilmer Hines Carolina star who
has been prominent in national
tennis for almost a decade, is No.
l on the visiting list. Henry Cullev
OF Santa Barbara, Ebert Lewis of
Los AngeTns and Wayne Sabin of
Portland are seeded in that order
behind him.
Mrs. Ethel B. Arnold, diminutive
Los Angeles player, was given the
first seeded position in women's
singles. Others on the list are
Kay Stammers of England, Caro-
lyn Babcock of Los Angeles. Freda
James Of England and Nancy LYLE
another English player.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
JEWS To GET
FULL RIGHTS

PARIS, Sept. 27 UR-Germanys
claims that she is living up to her
promise that German and foreign
Jews will be given full rights as
Olympic athletes was substantiated
today by Gen. Charles Sheriff..
United States delegate to the
Olympic games.
Sheriff. returned from Germany
and made public several letters
written by Adolph Hitler's recently
appointed reich sports dictator,
Captain Won Tschammer Und
Osten, to German Jewish athletics
inviting them to participate on the
German team.
one of the letters was to Helen
Mayer, fencer, teaching languages
at the University of California at
Los Angeles. It said:
II have asked the German Fenc-
ing association to name the Olympic
team. AS you already twice were
named by Germany I am asking
whether you desire to participate
in the 1886 Olympics.
A similar letter was sent to an
other German Jewish athlete, Miss
Bergman of Stuttgart From the
tone of these letters, General Sher-
rill said he was convinced that Ger
many was sincere in its promise to
give Jewish athletes the same con-
sideration as other athletes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
Di0nne Calendars
Proving Popular

The Dionne quintuplets have
taken the town by storm, according
TO the report of Pete Schmitt of
the Schmitt Electric company who
IS giving away calendars picturing
the engaging Canadian wonder
babies"
The calendars are available to all
FL Centre housewives who come in
to inspect my newly remodeled and
modernized electrical appliance
mouse, Schmitt states. He has al
ready had a great deal of call for
the popular date sheets.
During its fall showing, which will
last through tonight and tomorrow,
this store will stay open until 9 o.
m, Schmitt announces.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

TCDNS
$P0RTA PARADE
M.YMD
By HENRY MoLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. GA few
punts and passes:
Fordham will be decked out in
colorful new uniforms when 1t op-
ems its season against Franklin
Marshall tomorrow instead Of
the grim, dirJy maroon suits of past
years, the Rams will sport gold
helmet sand pants. maroon jerseys
and stockings, and white-bordered
gold letters on front and back Of
their jersies. Coach Jimmy
Crowley believes, as did his tutor,
the late Knute Rockne, that snap
py, light uniforms give a player a
psychological lift that helps his
play.
Tip to Fordham: st. Marys is
developing another bruising bunch
out there on the Moraga Hills.
Wilburn Clary, University of South
Carolina halfback, now is a lieu
tenant-colonel on the staff of Gov.
Olin D. Johnson. The governor
gave him the job after Clary made
the first touchdown last Saturday
against Erskire. Three members
of Manhattan's football team are
playing their sixth fall of football
together. They're John ReO
WEIGH. Jerry Buckley and Johtl
Connell, who we're members of
prep school team before joining
Chick Meehan. West coast scouts
report that California. which was
pretty bad last year, is going to
be a dark horse this season with
new Coach Stub" Allison leading
the way. Seven Harvard men
are sons of former Cambridge stars
Andy Kerr at Colgate, whose
Red Raider" caused plenty of
trouble for Tulane last year with
laterals, is schooling his varsity
even more this year in the intri-
cate art of throwing them. They
say Kerr is building a team that
will make the country forget his
1888 undefeated, unscored upon,
united and, as Kerr put it, "unin-
vited to the Rose Bowl" eleven. .
4lldG was lIlS year CO1uIllDld play
ed out there. Remember, STAN
ford? =. Coleman Kopsak, brother
OF Pete, the former army star, is
playing with Pittsburgh. An
other E1other, Arpads, is a prom
inent fuSlback at West Point.
California and New York will
provide more than half of Army's
first string football players this
year. Each state promises to
land three men on the team.
Football was the only paying sport
at Union college last year. It
netted $2,72397, while baseball, la
crosse, track and basketball lost
plenty
John Elder, cousin of the famous
Jack Elder, has enrolled at Notre
Dame. Bob zuppke of Illinois
is praying for hot weather during
practice. &. Reason is, his team
plays use at Los Angeles October
II and he wants the boys to gel
used to playing in heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

ace, and Jerome Dizzy Dean,
kingpin Of the Cards pitching staff,
with Lee having the distinct edge,
what with the Cubs decidedly on
their hitting.
The Cubs, riding a winning streak
of 19 games straight, were set to
give Chicago its first pennant since
1882 when rain forced postpone
ment yesterday of the second game
of five game series.
Chicago possibly might win the
without winning an
other game. League rules call for
all games to De completed by Sun
day. If the rain continued today
and tomorrow, the Cards would be
out of the race because they would
be unable to finish. st. Louis
needs four more victories even to
tie the Cubs and force a playoff.
Dizzy Dean will oppose Bill Lee
in the opener today. Wild Bill
Hallahan is slated to pitch the sec
ond game for St Louis against
Charlie Root. If Dizzy wins, his
brother Paul may start the second
game instead of Hallahan.
The first game starts at 12:45 p.
m. (CST.
Only one game was played in
both leagues yesterday The New
York Yankees defeated the Wash
ington Senators. A. 1t was the
Yankees seventh straight victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
TAYLOR'S 8 MEN
PREPARED FOR
TOUCH BAT TIE
Central Union First Team
Rounding Into Smooth
Operating Machine

Running through their entire
repertory of plays against a dummy
defense last night, Coach w. S.
Taylors CUHS Spartans wound up
practice in preparation for their
tangle with La Jolla high school to-
right at o'clock with probably the
most satisfactory session to date.
Taylor was highly enthusiastic
over the smoo5hness the locals had
attained stating that they now
know all of their plays almost per-
fectly.
That the Spartans will have to
put out everything they have
against the La Jolla Vikings, goes
without saying, for the Vikings rec
ORD last year has only one blemish
in nine games. AS far as weight is
concerned, the two teams stack up
about even, with the Spartan line
average heavier than the Vikings.
Averages for the two teams follow:
Spartan line, 1876 pounds; La Jolla
line, 1873 pounds; Spartan backfield,
152 pounds; La Jolla backfield 157
pounds.
Additional bleachers, programs,
public address system, and auto
matte scoreboard, as we'll as book
let's explaining rules and penalties
are in readiness to make this game
more enjoyable for the spectators.
The field is also in fine shape and
there is a noticeable absence of the
dust which last year caused so
much discomfort to the fans.
Change Numbers
Because of an unfortunate oc-
currence, the new jerseys will not
be used tonight, making the players
numbers published yesterday wrong.
Also, two changes have been made
in the lineup.
The correct starting lineup for
the Spartans, with the new num-
berS. follows.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
KING FOOTBALL
TAKE COUNTRY
IN TOW AGAIN
New Coaching Regimes at
California, Idaho and
Montana Face Test
BY JAMES A. SULLIVAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 81
Three new coaching regimes and
two hold-over administrations will
be on trial this weekend when ev-
cry Pacific coast conference school
and most of the other major elev-
ems west of the Rockies begin their
1885 football campaigns.
It's testing time for Leonard
(Stub) Allison at California, Ted
Bank at Idaho, Doug Fessenden at
Montana, Howard Jones at use
and Lon Stiner at Oregon State.
The California alumni-and their
number is as the count of the
stars-will be watching the Berke-
ley campus tomorrow to see what
Allison has done with a wealth OF
strong material which he took over
from Navy Bill Ingram, who gave
up trying to live up to Andy Smith
at the close of last season.
California plays a doubleheader,
the only one booked for coast teams
this season. In the opener the
Bears play the California Aggies,
whom they defeated last year by
$40 score. In the afterpiece
they meet the Whittier Poets
from Southern California.
Bank comes from Tulane. where
lateral passing has reached a high
art second only to Colgate's, and
the effects of his training probably
will be apparent when the Idaho
ans, somewhat crippled but game
as they come, meet Jimmy Phelans
University of Washington team at
/ Seattle Saturday.
Fessenden has an assignment
! just as difficult He sends his
Montana Grizzlies" against Uni
versity of Southern California at
Los Angeles.
There was a time when Ell Tro-
jan might be a little lenient with
the weaker brother but this year
Jones is striving for a comeback
after dropping five games, includ-
ing four conference contests, in
what was the 1884 seasons great
est collapse.
Stiner at Oregon State, after q
! successful debut in 1898, lost five
conference games and tied two tc
finish at the bottom of the 10 col
lege organizations last year In
jurieS to his stars hampered his
work. His new team made a prom
ising start last week by beating
Linfield, 31-0, but they'll have
tougher shedding Saturday against
Willamette.
( Games involving other conference
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
FAULTY T|ME:
KEEPING COST
BAER HEAVILY

Copyright, 1885, By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Either a
timekeeper's error or a faulty stop
watch gave Joe Louis his sensation
al fourth round knockout victory
over Max Baer, it was disclosed to
the United Press today.
The rules say the rounds Of a
prize fight should be of three min
utes each. The fourth round of
the -Bacr fight should have
ended at the instant the knock
out time-keeper reached four In
stead of three minutes, the round
actually lasted three minutes and
nine and one-han seconds. When
Louis hand was raised in triumph,
Baer had every right to be in his
own corner recuperating for the
beginning of the fifth round.
This, and one other serious error
in timing was disclosed in the
sound-recording laboratories Of B.
A. Proctor and company, one of
the largest and best known firms
of its kind in the country, which
specializes in sound reproductions,
particularly from radio broadcasts
Had the error not been made
Baer's knockout would have been
postponed until the fifth or a later
round as experts agreed that he
was hopelessly beaten by the De-
troit Negro. But it was of grave
consequence to thousands who had
made bets on the specific round in
which they believed the fight would
end. Those who bet on the fifth
round would have won instead of
losing, and those who bet on still
later rounds might have had a
chance.
Baer Indifferent
CHICAGO, Sept. 81. U.P - Max
Baer, victim of a sensational fourth
round knockout at the hands of
Joe Louis, said today that United
Press disclosure of an error in the
timing of the knockout makes alb
solutely no difference to me-"
I'm, through with fighting, for
keeps, and I'm going out to my
ranch near Sacramento said
Baer, resuming his clowning role
Tor the amusement of photograph
ers and fellow train passengers.
What's the difference?" he said.
Il was beaten and beaten in grand
fashion"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

After an absence of five years
Placer county has reinstated the
extension service.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
CUBS GARNER
PENNANT WITH
99TH VICTORY
Cardinals Lose Pitching
Duel To Give Chicago
20 Straight Wins
SPORTSMANS

SPORTSMANS PARK, ST.
LOUIS. Sept. 81. U.R)-The Chi
cago Cubs won the 1885 National
League pennant today by defeating
the St Louis Cardinfss in the first
game of a double header, to 2.
The victory was the goth straight
70 rthe Cubs, and their 99th of the
season, removing the last mathe-
matical possibility for the Cards
even to tie for the pennant.
Raw, damp November" weather
cut down to 5000 the crowd which
witnessed the final triumph of the
spectacular late season drive of the
men of Charlie Grimm.
It was a pitching duel between
Bill Lee, six foot three inch Cub
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

teams include the UCLA-Utah Ag-
gies meeting at Los Angeles to-
night; Oregon's battle against a
weak Gonzaga team Saturday night
at Portland; Washington States
official kickoff against Wittle COL
lege Of Puget Sound at Pullman;
and finally Stanford's debut against
San Jose State, with the 1933-34
coast champions presenting mostly
regulars from last years first string
array.
In the independent field the out
standing game is in San Francisco
where Maurice (Clipper) Smith
sends his Santa Clara university
Broncos against the University of
San Francisco squad coached by
Spud Lewis.
Also on the program, Loyola plays
Redlands at Los Angeles tonight;
La VernI and Fresno State meet
in Saturday night game; and Oc-
cidental conquerors of Dixie How
ellis University of Mexico team last
week, goes to Flagstaff, Ariz.. to
play the State Teachers eleven
there.
On Sunday st. Mary's begins its
campaign against University OF
Nevada, the team which surprised
the Gaels by beating them last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

Yesterdays Results
New York 4, Washington @
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
Baseball Standings
By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at st. Louis. rain.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
Speedy Dado Meets
Castillo Tonight

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 81. U.R)-
Speedy Dado veteran Filipino
fighter, and frankie Castillo 49,
year-old Los Angeles bantamWeight,
were set to resume ring hostilities
at Legion stadium tonight.
Castillo won an unpopular decis-
ion over the Filipino two weeks
ago, after Dado had threatened to
hang up his gloves if he lost the
bout, and it is expected tonights
encounter will prove something.
For the past 10 years Dado has
been favorite in California rings,
but recently he has lost a series of
decisions They viii meet at 100
pounds over The l0-round route,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

Q 1888, LIocETT & MYERs ToBAeco Co,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

TIFFIN, o. U.P)- Leon Boucher,
IA, ran away with most every prize
in sight at the junior fair held in
connection with the Seneca County
Fair He won 27 firsts and 16 sec
ond prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Easements Rebuilt
Contracting

EASEMENTS BUILT and made dry
UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING CO
CH-6397 1880 E l6th-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
p Wanted to Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
% Houses for Sale

$50 CASH. sl2 MONTH BUYS HOME.
HORACE WRIGHT. 1876 EAST MARKET.
BERWYN. 1O28-5-rm. mod: Arcola: $3.50
down, bal. ST MR.. Woosley HU-5274
ALLISON REALTY CO., REALTORS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

DIESEL ENGINEERING wanted
Train for future opportunities in this
field. Must furnish references and carry
small training expense. Those APP
proved given preliminary home training
then taken to Los Angeles shops for
practical experience. Write NATIONAL
SCHOOLS. Box K-4lnn Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUP
PLY CO, 1l9 n. Alabama RI-6090.
Roofing painting sheet metal work; re-
modelling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

r { N T AL S
s Furnished Rooms

ALABAMA N. 2O52-Furnished room with
toilet and lavatory: private home: gar
ALABAMA. N. 2355-Large room Light
cooking allowed. Private entrance. Next
bath. TA-6547
CARROLLTON. 2243-Furnished single and
double. lovely modern rooms. HE22l7
CENTRAL, 2429-Cheerful front room;
couple or 2 girls; nome privileges; board
optional
CENTRAL 29o2-Large front: twin beds;
extra closet; 2 employed, garage op-
t.onal TA-l649
CHESTER 400 N,--Nice front room; pri-
rate nome. GOOD heat, kitchen priv-
leg-s IR-6279
COLLEGE, ll55-Large front room down
Private entrance. Reasona bic. RI-l996
COLLEGE, 3553-Front room: shower. pri-
vate entrance, hot water Gentleman.
Garage. WA-l051.
COLLEGE. 2238, Apt. 4-Large room, next
bath; private home steam heat. Rea-
sonable. HE3795.
HENDRICKS PL 220 - Nicely furnished
sunny room. Priyste home. Steam heat
Reasonable RI-4859.
ILLINOIS. 1907 N.-High-type front dou-
bic full beds. closets steam. Refined
home Gentleman.
MERIDIAN, NJ 966, Apt. 10-Large com
Portable front room. walking distance;
good heat RI-9OO7
NEW JERSEY 23O5 N.-s2 80 room in
carlne. HA-l083W.
NEW YORK E. 44l4-Large front room:
furnished or unfinished: kitchen priv
ilegcs IR3085,
PLEASANT RUN-BLVD E. ll8-Room in
private home, with kitchen privileges.
SALEM. 3412 Share home with employed
lady privileges; lower duplex. Inves-
tgate. HA-4672-M
WASHINGTON. 1139 E No. 4-Wen fur
niShed room, private; modern apart
ment, $3.50. Inquire afternoons. eve
ningS.
WINTHROP 3838-Nice room and private
bath; north side home. gentleman. WA
1903
WOODRUFF PL.. TIA w. Dr.-Warm, front.
downstairs room; studio couch; hot wa
ter, private home. CH-5724.
WOODRUFF PLACE, 957, M DR.-Large
front room. good heat; private entrance;
garage bus line. CH-4249
23RD. W. ll5-Near Illinois: attractive
large, cheerful room; good heat; gentle
man. HA-2386
BOTH. 412 VINCE COzY ROOM; PRI-
VATE HOME; FOR ?. TA-2286
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Vrginia-av. Modern
rooms; $3.50 up. Also housekeeping
rooms: steam heat
NEAR TECH Nice room, adjoining bath:
in family; good heat. Reasonable. CHI
1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

ALABAMA N 2052-Furnished room with
toilet and lavatory: private home: gar
ALABAMA N 2355-Large room. Light
cooking allowed Private entrance. Next
bath TA-6s37
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

Sealed bids will be received by the Board
of Trustees of the School City of Frank
fort at the office of said Board in the
City of Frankfort Indiana. up to and in
Guiding O'Clock P. M, on the 18th day
of November. 1885 for the sale of bonds
of said School City of Frankfort in the
principal sum of SIS 10000. bearing date
of November Is, 1885.
Said bonds will bear interest at the rate
of three percentum 800 Der annum from
the date thereof until paid. payable on
the 1st day of July. 1887. and thereafter
semi-annually on the 1st days of January
and July in each year
Both the principal and interest of said
bonds will be PAYABLE at the office OF the
School City of Frankfort in the City of
Frankfort, Indiana. Said bonds will be in
the denomination of 100000 EACH and
Will mature as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

Paperhanging and Painting
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING. ALL
WORK GUARANTEED. A. J. GILLIAN
DR-6Sn7-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

~ 1T 1799t,'1EI1'~Is
Fred A Wiecking Public Counselor.
Indianapolis Ind, Oct. 2S 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Mattresses, Made Over

MATTRESSES renovated; also made into
innerSpring by experts. RI-2347.
MATTRESSES renovated or made into in
nersprlngS. See your work done. CHI
0Q2-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
SIS, 100000 on January I. 1913.
SIS. 10000 on January l, 1914.
SIS. 100000 on January /, 1915.
SIS, 100000 on January l. 1916.
SIS, 10000 on January l. 1947.

Said bonds are being issued in accord
ance with Chapter &C of the Acts of the
General Assembly of the State of Indiana
for the year 1908. and all acts amenda-
tory thereof and supplemental thereto
Said bonds are being issued for the pur-
pose of providing funds with which to
construct an addition to Central School
Building in the City of Frankfort, Indiana.
Bids must be submitted in sealed enve-
of the School City of Frankfort, Frankfort.
Indiana, and endorsed Bid for School
City Of Frankfort Building Improvement
Bonds
Said bonds will not be sold for less than
the principal amount thereof
The full right is reserved to the Board
in its discretion to reject any or all bids
Opinion of Smith Remster, Hornbrook
q Smith Of indianapolis. Indiana, will be
furnished
SCHOOL CITY OF FRANKFORT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Moving. Transfer, Storage
Oil Burner Service

24-HR. SERVICE repairing. installation.
all makes. Electrical maintenance.
HAND IR-94kn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

9 Help Wanted-Male
10 Statesmen e. Agents
IL Help Wanted-Female

FEW more ladies' 1885; work with
mgr; sol. &c. bonus. 38l2 N. Pa. RIM. 800
STENOGRAPHER-C arrange to ex-
change light services in office for COM
MIR Williams, LI-0432, CENTRAL BEAU
TY COLLEGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Alteration Specialists

ALTERATIONS Ladies' Mems garments.
Cleaning. pressing, refining. repairing
Reasonable. MEYER Q. JACOBS, 2l2 E.
l6th-St TA-6667
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

FLETCHER. 722-4 Modern rooms. utilities.
$3.50; $3.50, tend furnace part rent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

CHINAWARE for bar restaurant. HOO
SIER CHINA CO.. 2l3 E. Wash. RI-92se.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Times Economy Want Ads Brought Results These Ads

This ad. costing only 3Oc, sold the
car the first day.