davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-19
FightsLast Night
BY the Associated Press.

Observation-Disclosures Quarles,
130R, North Carolina, outpointed
Freddie Miller, 100, world feather
weight champion QO, non-title.
NEW YORK.-Harry Dublinsky,
143A, Chicago, outpointed Jimmy
Leto. 1924. Hartford, Conn. QO.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Paddy Cree
don, 1541z, Jersey City, stopped Young
Tuffy Grifiths. 1924, Cincinnati 80 !;
Benny O'Dell. 1876. Syracuse, N. Y, and
Tommy Blanton, ITS, Chicago, draw
10; Tommy Speigel, 129k, Pitts
burgh, outpointed Jimmy Wade, 1884,
Orlando, Fla. Q0); Joe Speigel, 1471a,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Ray McNatt,
145l2. Benis, Tenn.
CHICAGO.-Frankie Sagilio, 1414
Chicago, stopped Bob Tinsley, l35
Chicago %; Milt Aron, 144, Dubuque
Iowa. outpointed Puggy Weinert, $50
Chicago go; Hershie Wilson, 1861
Springfield, ILL.,, outpointed Bus Breese
1871, Manhattan, Kans. (6); Johnny
Erjavec, 180, Duluth, MINI, knocked
out George Bittner, 1862, Chicago 90
Jimmy Webb. l57lz, st. Louis, knocked
out Lester Schultz, 157, Chicago o.;
Danny Melillo, 1471z, Cincinnati, out
pointed Ed Schiller. lat, Chicago 90.
NEWARK, N. J-Young Terry, 159
Trenton, outpointed Tony Fisher, 16l,
Newark Q0).
BUTTE. Mont.-Tony Chavez 1874
Los Angeles, knocked out Everett
Rightmire, 1881, Sioux City, Iowa CD,
FRESNO, Calif-Chuck Heffner
172. Denver, outpointed Nanny Davis
169, New Orleans G0).
RICHMOND, Va.-Bob Turner,
160, Newport News, Va, knocked out
Larry Wagner, 165, Philadelphia "a ;
Buddy Grimes, l2l, Portsmouth, out
pointed Joe German, 1875, Richmond
90; Tony AmaroSa, 148, Richmond
knocked out oBbby La Mari, 148,
Lynchburg %; Red Lewis, 166.
Richmond, knocked out Al La Bonte,
158, Norfolk "a.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
jUMB0S BETTER
SAN|C0 PIN LEAD
Sweep Set With Certified
Eggs-Pitzers Now Set
Church Loop Pace.

w YITH the second annual
\h/ Dixie Sweepstakes sched-
Wv uled tonight at Arcadia,
Immediately after the COM
pletion of the Columbia Heights
League bowling matches, the weeks
firing on local drives will continue
the heavy bombardment begun last
night.
Three league leaders are expert
encing differing reactions today after
their activities netted contrasting re-
suits, while a new leader Is found
In fourth reporting league.
Although retaining its position at
the top Of the Federal League, Ma
tional Capital Parks realizes more
than ever the fight it has on its hands,
as Investigation narrows the pace
settlers advantage to one game and
G. P. o. moved into third place, but
two games behind the leader.
The Parkmen last night met with
reverses in two Of their three games
with the last-place I. c. c. five, while
the two contenders were winning their
respective matches. Miller and Det-
terer of the first and last place teams
tied for individual game honors with
14O.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
LISTS 30 BASKET GAMES
Roosevelt to Play G.. W., Temple
and Maryland Freshmen.

Facing its most pretentious basket
ball schedule in years, Roosevelt High
Schools Rough Riders will stack up
against such formidable opponents as
Temple University Frosh, George
Washington Frosh, Maryland Frosh,
". M. l. Frosh and Augusta Military
Academy this season.
Frank Wilt, who will manage Her
man Littman's quint, announced the
following 30-game schedule for Roose-
welt today:
December 3, Chevy Chase Bethesda; 8.
Silver Spring; 10. Mount ST; Joseph; ID
Forest Park at Baltimore: II. Washlns-
ton-Lee High at Ballston: 1S. George
washington University frosh: 10. George
Washington High at Alexandra; ~
Forest Park: -. Cambridge High at CAM
January 3. Temple frosh. at philadel-
Maryland frosh, at College Park; 9. Georse
washington frosh. at George Washlngton'
10. Western; IS. Georgetown prep; l6'
Georee Washington High; Y. Central; SO
Gonzaga; Il. Eastern; -, Teen; So
Chevy-Chase-Be Bethesda. at Bethesda: 20
western; 90. Episcopal at Alexandrla
FEBRUARY 4 Central; 5. Silver Spring.
at Silver Spring; z Eastern; 10. Gonzaga'
at GonZaga: IL Tech: 13. AUGUSTA MIL
tary Academy at Augusta. VA La "
M, I, frosh. at Lexington. va.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
KAMM ROW COST
EVANS lob, BELIEF
Tribe General Manager, Out
After Rejecting Pay Cut,
Opposed Johnson.
BY the Associated Press.

@LEVELAND, November 10
Alva. Bradley, wealthy real
Y estate operator, prepared to-
day to assume more active
direction of the Cleveland Indians
base ball club, assisted by Cyril C.
Slapnicka, chief of the Indians scout
ing staff for IA years.
While Billy Evans, general manager,
who resigned yesterday after declin-
ing to accept salary cut, said he had
no offers from other clubs at present,
base ball followers believed he would
not be long without job.
Evans planned to go to Dayton to-
day for the minor league meeting
Slapnicka, who was given the title of
assistant to President Bradley, also
will be there.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Boxer, Wrestler Stir Up Ancient Feud

the Missouri Athletic Commission,
is carded for 10 three-minute
rounds.
Levinsky will be permitted to
employ any tactics he may see fit,
including wrestling and punching
while on the mat. Steele, however,
must adhere strictly to wrestling
and will be forbidden to punch,
kick or gouge.
If Steele is knocked down he will
have the benefit of a 10-second
count. He will be required to pin
the Kingfish for 10 seconds to win.
After their final workouts yester-
day Steele weighed 215 pounds
and Levinsky scaled 210.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
ARMSTRONG IN LEAD TIE
Beats Cardozo, Will Play Dunbar
for Colored High Title.

Armstrong and Dunbar High Schools
will fight it out for the colored
scholastic championship of the Dis
trict next Monday, starting at BIS
o'clock at Griffith Stadium.
Routing Cardozo, 1870, Armstrong
swept into flrst-place tie with Dun
bar yesterday. Armstrong has held
the title the past four years.
Armstrong scored early in the first
quarter when Simms snagged a long
pass from Clarke and romped Is
yards for a touchdown.
Clarke smashed of tackle from
the 2-yard line in the third period
for another touchdown, while Hamp-
ton ended scoring for the day when
he received a 25-yard pass from
Clarke and raced over the goal line.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
CARDS ALSO PLAN
TO KEEP MEDW|CK
More Than 400 on Hand for
Meeting of Minors, Open
ing Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ AYTON, Ohio, November 19.-
With major league gossip
sounding an overtone, base
.4~ ball notables were here today
for the thirty-fourth annual meeting
Of minor base ball leagues, opening
officially tomorrow.
Around 400 were in town this
morning and as many more were ex-
pected by nightfall.
The major league contingent was
led by Branch Hickey of the ST. Louis
Cardinals, and frankie Frisch, man.
ager of the former world champions.
Casey Stengel OF the Brooklyn Dodgers
was here and also Charlie Dresser,
with a new one-year contract to
manage the Cincinnati Reds in his
pocket.
Spikes Rumors as to Deans.
p ICKEY at once set at rest any
question or rumor involving pos
sible trading of the Dean brothers,
star members of his hurting staff.
Not for minute" would he listen
to talk of trading or selling them, he
said, adding Joe MedWick probably
will remain with the club.
Minor league officials here included
Charles Knapp of the International
loop. who has called a meeting of his
group today; Don Hill, head of the
Piedmont circuit, who likewise sum-
noned executives for preliminary
session, and Elmer Daily of the Three
Eye League.
c. c. Slapnicka, named yesterday by
President Alva Bradley Of the Cleve-
land Indians as his assistant, was
due today.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

clared. 1--WE watched these wres-
tiers. Whenever they get hit they
want to Jump out of the ring.
When a hard hitter like me con-
meets with just one punch they'll
go flying out"
Steele, on the contrary, is known
to profess the belief that an op-
ponent thrown into the audience
is more likely to stay there than
one knocked over the ropes.
His followers predict he will tie
the King into a pretzel within five
rounds.
The bout, to be conducted under
o special set of rules drawn up by
Evening star., 1935-11-19
SENDING RACERS SOUTH

Three carloads of horses left Mary
land yesterday for Miami, Fla, where
the Winter season opens at Tropical
Park December 16.
As fast as cars are available many
owners and trainers plan to ship to
the South, many leaving before the
completion of the Bowie meeting.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
SINGER BOXING LEADER.

DR.. o. U. Singer was elected to sue
ceed James A. Sullivan as chairman OF
the District A. A. U. Boxing Com
mittee last night at a meeting of the
groups Board of Governors. DR.. Singer
has been member of the Boxing Com
mittee for six years and also is a
member of the Districts Boxing Com
missions staff of judges.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
BY the Associated Press.

ID BY the Associated PreSS.
ut. LOUIS, November 19-
- Kingfish Levinsky and Ray
Steele, leaders of opposing
- schools of ring tactics, will
.tangle here tonight in a mixed
mauling match to determine
whether boxer or wrestler is su-
preme.
Levinsky, the Chicago fish ped
dler who puts Jumps under their
lamps" will expound the thesis
that a roundhouse punch, well
thrown, is the most potent form of
ring conduct.
"Why, listen," the Kingfish de-
Evening star., 1935-11-19
GRID CELLAR AT STAKE
Victim in Western-Roosevelt
Game to Be Occupant.

With both teams striving for their
first touchdown in the high school
series, Roosevelt and Western were
to square off today at BIS o'clock at
Roosevelt Stadium in a game which
was to decide last place in the scho-
laStic standings.
The Rough Riders looked to the
passing of Francis Beamer and the
receiving Of Spiro Kolius for victory,
while the Red Raiders were depending
on Morris Snead and Bob Saum,
backs, to provide the winning margin.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
UPSET PALACES AIM
Pro Eleven Hopes to Mar Unbeat-
en- Record of MARYLAND A. c.

,
While the Maryland A c. is hoping
to save its pet plays for the Wash
ington Pros, who will be faced Sunday
at Grifith Stadium, the Palace A. c.
hopes to mar the Marylanders' unde-
feated record tomorrow night when
the teams clash On the same field.
The only team to score on the
Maryland A. c. this year. dropping a
1876 decision few weeks ago. Palace
has added a real scoring threat in
Snail De Labre, smashing fullback.
Willis Benner. Dick Nelson and Nor
wood Sothoron, all former University
of Maryland stars, and Frank Cum
berland, formerly of Western Mary
land, will start at the backfield posts
for the Maryland A. c.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
GALLAGHER, BURK CLASH

Featuring q four-round exhibition
between Marty Gallagher, local hstic
favorite, and Kirk Burk, former Dis
trict amateur heavyweight cham
pion. a benefit boxing show will be
held tonight at Our Lady Of Victory
Church Hall at Conduit and River
roads.
Among other ringmen who will ap-
pear are Mike Tardugno, Doe Doty
and Jimmy Curtin. as well as the
Merritt Boys Club team. Action Will
start at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
MARY GRAY NET TITLIST
Goes Through Central High Meet
without Losing Set.

Mary Gray. who reached the quar-
ter-finals of the girls playground
tournament last Summer, is the new
girls tennis champion of Central High
School, having won the intraschool
tournament recently completed.
Emerging supreme over more than
80 contestants. Mary swept through
the tournament without the loss Of
a set. She conquered Constance
Reddig, 60, 60, in the title round
after trimming Ethel Smith, Ga, 60,
in the semi-finals.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

Setting new team-game record
for the league. the Pitzer Class jumped
into first place Of the Central Pres
byterian Church loop by knocking of
its bitterest rivals and former leaders,
the Deacons, in all three games. A
5l3 game in the second fracas inspired
o. T. Wright's boys to continue the
assault which landed them in the
No. l post. The Pitzers now lead by
one game.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Evans Has No Plans.

EVANS, who came to the indians
- after % years as an American
League umpire, and who earned a
reputation for astute buying and trad
ing of players, said Il have no plans
but lady luck has been good to me
for So years and I don't think she's
going to desert me now
He resigned after rejecting a con-
tract for a lower salary than the
$12.500 he earned last year. Fol-
three years before the end of the
1888 season he had been paid $4,000
a year.
Some base ball observers traced the
resignation to controversy over the
suspension of Third Baseman Willie
Kamm last Summer. Evans tried to
persuade Manager Walter johnson
from taking the step.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Harris Off for Conclave.

Manager Bucky Harris of the Ma
tionals and Calvin Griffith, nephew
OF the Washington club owner and
vice president of the Chattanooga
1ookouts, left this afternoon for Day.
ton and the annual meeting of the
minor leagues.
Harris presence at the meeting
probably will not amount to anything
more than giving the Washington club
representation, according to Presi-
dent Clark Griffith. The Nationals
boss admits there is possibility of
something breaking" but he asserts
the chances are slim. I'VE don't ex-
pect to make any deal or deals at
least until the meeting of the major
leagues next month";" Griffith said to-
day. However. in having Bucky on
hand we're at least on the job just
In case"
Young Griffith is going as a repre-
sentative Of the Chattanooga club.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
H0YAS SET ON 3 GAMES
Will Renew Grid War Next Year
With Terps, Jaspers, N. Y. u.

O." LII Lei pS, udSptrS, IN. Z. y.
At least three of Georgetown Uni
versitys 1886 foot ball games again
will involve Maryland, Manhattan
and New York University, it has been
learned from a reliable source.
The Hilltop-Old Line rivalry, which
will flare anew Saturday at Griffith
Stadium, will be carried into next
season when the two teams again will
meet on November 81. 1t will be
Maryland's "home" game next sea-
son, but whether it will be held at
College Park or Griffith Stadium has
not been decided as yet.
Whether the Manhattan or New
York U. games will be played in. the
Capital or in Gotham also is un-
known. The N. Y. U. tilt probably
will be played late in october while
the Jaspers are apt to be met in mid
November.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

JUMBO increased its advantage over
the ONCE team in the Sanico
League when it won all three games
from Certified Eggs while its rival
was dropping the entire set to Sanico
Signs. Tom Bradford materially aided
the winner with a 373 set, his team
rolling a game Of 554 and q set OF
1926.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Club Financial Loser, Is Claim.

BRADLEY told Evans recently the
club had suffered heavy losses
between gate receipts and disburse-
ments and said the directors felt they
no longer could pay Evans o large
salary.
Evans contended the value of the
team through the building up of its
personnel had been greatly increased.
Bradley abolished the post of gen.
eral manager yesterday in making
Slapnicka his assistant. Slapnicka,
former minor league pitcher. came to
the Cleveland scouting staff in 1928.
He is 43 and lives in Cedar Rapids.
Iowa.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

The third leader to maintain It's
position was Oriental of the Procure
ment Loop. that whitewashed the
Corinthians. Individual honors went
to Quinn and Rawson of the
Imperias. who respectively chalked
up game and set Of 156 and 379.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
FANS SKEPT|CAL
ABOUT ELEY'S WIN
Agree D. c. Boxer Shouldn't
Pursue Buffalo, Loser
by Split Decision.

Billy Eley-Gene Buffalo fstic
feud was ended today, to all
appearances, but despite the
lan{e{ov, Elau
Evening star., 1935-12-16

eligible for Federal matching allot-
ments. Congressional appropriation
for this purpose is expected soon after
the new session convenes next month.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
PARLEY DISCUSSES /
CHILD HELP PLANS
rs Delegates to Security
Conference Remain to Con-
slider Program.

While about 25 delegates remained
10 discuss the children's aid programs
coming under supervision OF the
United States Children's Bureau, rep
resentatives of about 80 States yes
terday completed two-day confer
ence on problems facing administra-
ton of the assistance" sections OF
the social security act.
Leading the closing meeting were
Henry P. Seidemann, statistical CO.
ordinator for the Social Security
Board, and Thomas H. Eliot, general
counsel Questions of finances and
records were discussed by Seidemann,
while Eliot outlined some of the legal
reqirements facing the States in
shaping their plans for approval OF
the board.
Today's meeting was held at the
Children's Bureau, with the delegates
discussing their plans with Miss
Katherine Lenroot, bureau head, and
her assistants. The bureau is charged
with supervision of the programs for
maternal and child health, aid to
crippled children and child welfare.
Upon approval of State plans for
the three and the remaining four
assistance programs specified in the
social security act, the States become
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Of bootlegging which has grown up in
Arlington" claiming liquor has been
brought across the Potomac River in
large quantities and "peddled" to
county residents.
The alleged conditions Clarke re-
ferred to merit a grand jury probe,
several ministers told their congrega-
tions yesterday. Members of the
Clarendon Methodist Church not only
registered a protest against the pro-
POSED store, but also called for re-
enactment Of the Layman act, Vir-
ginia's famous bone dry" law.
The pastor, Rev. John H. Pearson,
together with Rev. Perry L. Mitchell
Of the Clarendon Baptist Church,
voiced personal opposition to the pro-
posed store before the A. B. C. Board
in Richmond Friday, and backed this
with letter stating their views.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
CLARENDON LIQUOR.
STORE WILL OPEN.
Board Convinced Majority
in County Favor Es-
tabIishment.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan correspondent OF Tne star.
CLARENDON, Va, December 16.-
Despite opposition voiced in Arlington
County churches yesterday, the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board intends
to carry out its plans to open a liquor
store here, an Associated Press dis
patch from Richmond disclosed today.
A. B. Clarke, public relations coun-
sci for the board, said its members
believe q majority of Arlington Coun-
ty citizens favor the store, according
to the dispatch. It now is planned to
open the store by Friday this week,
Clarke stated.
He agreed that it was difficult" to
ascertain community sentiment before
the establishment of q store, but
pointed out that Arlington County
voted for repeal and asserted num-
Der of citizens had written the board
requesting the store.
He further said the store will be
intended to combat "a bad condition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
20 Sale Suburban Property

l OR 2 LARGE LOTS on Bacon-st, near
Madison-av, at sacrifice. What have you?
Box L-353, Times.
BOONE COUNTY-Forty acres improved ;
y miles north, near 20. Terms Ia
2456
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

Contracting
Electrical Repairing
Furniture Repair

FREE estimates UpholStering. repairing,
SEShIons rebuilt, chairs Gained. OTTO
BRADE CO. LI-s9Sl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Alteration Specialists
Carpenterins

ALTERATIONS Ladies. Mems garments
Cleaning pressing refining. repairing.
Reasonable MEYER o. JACOBS, 2l2 E.
l6th-st. TA-6667.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

DELAWARE, 7l3 n. Apt 2-Small single
room roomy closet. walking distance.
50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Find for Your With Economy
Times Want Deliver n
Is Furnished Rooms

DELAWARE 7l3 N. Apt. small single
room roomy closet. walking distance.
81 50 week
DELAWARE N 725-Apt g sleeping
room. steam heated; home privileges.
Reasonable
HAMILTON. N. 4lG-Warm. cheerful room;
private home. Meals optional. CH-3677.
ILLINOIS. N SPA APT. 2-Clean, comfort
ape room phone. constant hot water,
No other roomers
KENWOOD. 1923 Attractive front room
inher-sprlng mattress private modern
home. meals optional
MERIDIAN N. 2ll8-Comfortab bly, fur
nished. car and bus line Board optional.
Garage optional. TA-2734
MERIDIAN 1912. N-Hampton Court Apt
desirable room. or gentlemen, steam
neat adjoining bath
MERIDIAN N, 1908 Nicely furnished
front room. Private family. Gentleman
preferred IA 0l07
MERIDIAN N, 27l6-Lovely room, running
waite. private home phone privileges,
accommodate two: reasonable.
MICHIGAN, E, 2l38-Nice room; home
privileges good heat Reasonable. CHI
NEW JERSEY. 20l N Apt 23-Front room.
steam heat. Private bath. or gentle
man. JT-l601
NEW JERSEY. N 2065-Laree front sleep
iEg room steam heat. Near carine. HA-
PARK sos Clean front room eood neat.
UrrGlnc space. walking distance.
TALBOT n 17l7. APT C-Lovely room
near bath, no other roomers. Phone.
WOODRUFF .PL.. 957 MD DR-Large front
room, good heat, private entrance: ga
rage. CH-4249.
9TH. E 426-Clean room: twin oeds. in
ncrspr!ng mattresses; good heat; 50, s4
RI-7257
nth E, 318-DeSlrable room. steam heat
Refined private home; 50. Phone. RI
SIPS
9TH. w 45-Just off Meridian; nice room;
lnnerspring mattress; desirable location
Phone.
BOTH E. 323-Large room. near bath:
gentlemen; Interpretations restaurant
Private family. TA-0582
CLEAN sleeping rooms; walking distance;
comfortable beds reasonable. ITO w.
North
LARGE ROOM, quiet home furnished or
unfinished. man and wife or ladies'
POSI- Hillside-av. CH-4150-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
4 Situations Wanted
INSTR uCTI0NS

BE a beauty operator. earn while learn
ing Rove. Beauty Acd 401 Roosevelt BID.
DIESEL ENGINES.
study with a dependable home study
ENCE SCHOOLS. 3l4 Bankers Trust Bldg,
LI-3060
PLENTY of positions open for those who
can qualify. Better yourself by attend
ing night school CONSOLIDATED
BUSINESS COLLEGE. 3rd floor Roose-
welt Bldg RI-9535
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Moving, Transfer, Storage

CARLETON Experienced NOV
ers; covered vans. reas. rates. HA-2252
MOVING-S1 up: white men RELIABLE
TRUCKING CO, 3l7 E. Michigan-st. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

PACKING shipping by truck: part load
shipments, one piece or A hundred N
al parts Q. J. SUESZ. RI-656l-362s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
81 Wanted to Trade
S w A PS


Swap Bureau directory for sixty days
free of charge. Your swap" ad will
receive a special rate OF seven days for
the price of five and four days for the
cost of three. Call RI-5551.
800 ACRES in Montana for light truck or
what? IR-4905.
CORONA portable typewriter. Al, for bicy-
Gle or 81. Box K-4081, Times.
AUTOMOBILES repaired at your home al
lows you cheaper price. Cash or ?. DR-5543
HEATROLA, electric refrigerator washer
ironer, radio for Al 12-ton truck. RI
6877
PIANO--Bungalow upright PLAYER: Al;
Sacrifices. 1892 N, Wallace. Evening.
SWAP lot Rural and 28th-st. What have
you? WALLIE LAYNE $50 E. St,
BEST prices for used lumber, sash, doors
bath fixtures, etc. LI-3069.
3-ACRE tract with 1-room house clear, for
good late auto. MR. BURGESS, RI-9388.
IR-6102.
PAY cash for light automobile regardless
condition. 577O w. Washington. BE-123o.
SWAP cash for electric radios, any con-
dition. 725 Fl. Wayne-av. LI-7273.
TO TRADERS-If you can not find
what you desire in the ads in this
column, call the Swap Counter RI-5551
and We will attempt to arrange a trade
for you from Swaps advertisements pre-
| vlously published. There is no charge
Tor this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
"a Auto Loans
Loans on Automobile,


NOTICE OF SALE OF CONTRABAND
PROPERTY
Notice IS hereby given that Paul P Fry.
Excise Administrato Will, on the 18TH
day Of October. 1885 al 1000 A M in
Room 1872 State Capitol Building Indian
apohs. Indiana. offer for sale and sell at
public auction various brands of whisky
wine and gin IN hsf-pint pint. fifth and
quart bottle containers as a whole or IN
lots and parcels.
Any sprituous wholesaler. dealer or re-
taller may purchase at said sale but no
aon-permittee IS. under the law. allowed 70
purchase said contrabard property.
PAUL P. FRY
Excise Administrator.