davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

NJ. PLEASE tell me if this
friend of mine likes me and will
do what I want her to?
Ans: The woman you are play
ing up to likes you all right but
she isn't quite as DUMB as you
think-She knows that all you
hang around her for is to try to
get her to take you with her on
that long trip you're expecting
You'll be very disappointed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

using the poll returns as an indi- cator of popular favor g variation of 1 per cent either way indicates the probable shifting of approximately 100000 voters of the approximately 40,00O,O00 who normally vote in a national election.
 The twelve states of the midwest farm belt continue to vote heavily, more than 3 to ?, against the New Deal while eleven of the thirteen southern and border states register as strong support for the New Deal. Aiso in the south. Florida shows a majority of 50.65 per cent and Okla homa 55211 per cent against the ad- ministration's policies.
 Twenty-nine of the forty-one states from which ballots have been tailed SO far represent total of 286 Electoral College votes, or 20 votes over a majority. The twelve states showing support of the New Deal have a combined electoral vote ot 132, while the seven eastern states from which returns are not yet re- ported contribute the balance of 1ls votes.
 New England shows the strongest opposition to the Administration policies in the poll 50 far. While no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

William ,. Fitzgerald of the state labor departmnet
 Mfr. Fitzgerald's denial was in connection with an announcement by Benjamin 0zaroR, manager of the plant, early last week, in which Mir. Osarof declared the commis- sioner had said he was pleased with working conditions at the plant. The commissioner said he did not approve of working conditions, al- though he said the plant was clean. Ozarof last week was fined $100 and costs in city court on four charges of violating state labor laws.
 Concluding his remarks yesterday Mir. Fitzgerald said: "After the first of the year, we of the labor depart ment will be camping in Water bury"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
New Deal Vetoed By % States, Endorsed By 12
 In Literary Digest Poll

votes are tallied yet from Maine or Vermont and the magazine reports that the balloting in the four other New England states of New Hamp- shire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut is still incomplete, the section shows more than 3 to l opposition to the New Deal.
 Initial returns are reported this week from Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Rhode Island, Utah and Wyoming. All of these states show substantial majorities against the New Deal with the exception of Utah where 53.S4 per cent of the ballots are indicated in support of Roosevelt's policies.
 Arizona which voted more than 2 to 1 for Roosevelt in 1882 Is shown with a 58.99 poll percentage against the New Deal policies.
 Idaho which voted nearly 3 to 2 Democratic in the last national elec- ton now reverses itself by more than a like ratio in opposition to the Ad- rninistration's policies.
 Rhode Island gave the president a comfortable majority of over S0 per cent in 1892 and now evidences a 3 to l protest against his policies in the magazine poll.
 Nearly three-fifths of MontanaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

first 4,333 ballots tailed and over three -fifths of Wyoming's initial 2,l63 votes are reported marked against the New Deal.
 Of the thirty-four states for which returns were published in last weeks returns in the poll, twenty-six show a fractional increase in support of the New Deal and the other eight states indicate 8 larger negative vote.
 AS an indicator of increased courl- try.wide interest on the subject of the New Deal as national policy the magazine points out that seven states, mostly in the farm belt. have already returned more voted ballots than they did in the 1884 Literary Digest New Deal poll.
 All of the states reported in the poll to date with the exception of Connecticut and New Hampshire voted for Roosevelt in 1892.
 The twenty-nine states which are voting against the New Deal in the latest tally are said to represent over 52 per cent of the total population of the country and to have given the president nearly 63 per cent ot the total vote which he received when he was elected.
 "With only seven more states to be heard from" the magazine states in its current issue, the 10000, ,000- ballot poll is rapidly filling up the black spaces in the state-by-state tally.
 "The large number of ballots tabu- lated reflects increased interest in the poll as the 1886 presidential campaign hits a faster beat.
 "Once again, the New Deal shows loss.
 Twelve states are showing ma joritieS for the New Deal, while twenty-nine are opposing it. But what the other seven states still to be heard from will register, and what the final vote in the forty y-one already represented will be, still is a question.
 "The seven other states yet to be represened include Vermont, Maine, Delaware, Nevada, and the giants, New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey.
 "The twelve states voting for the Administration are Utah, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Alaba- ma, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas.
 Mississippi is strongest for the New Deal, with a majority of 73.07 per cent. Massachusetts is most strongly opposed, with an unfavor- able percentage of 79.88 on the fairly substantial basis of 40,583 votes.
 ''The forty-one states in this weeks report represent 77 per cent of the total population of the Uni- ted States. The same states cast 7e.50 per cent of the total votes which MT. Roosevelt received in 1882.
 Another interesting feature of the current report is the size of the vote in several states. Illinois leads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

the children. The committee un ar arrangements included Mrs. Eva Byam, Mrs. Earle Coley, Mrs. Ralph Rosa, Mrs. Richard Dressell, Mrs. Charles Pennimen and Mrs. Rob- ert Clark.
 Among the entertainers were Mrs. Jane Clark, James Yavecchia. Joseph Ippolito, Arthur Watts, Charles Penniman, Harry Mattrews, Adele Edmond, Vincent Rosa. Ada May and Audrey Holmes, Raymend Smith, Albert Matthews, Hilda Dressell, John Gould, John MraE Marjorie Wooster, Carl Rosa, Wal ter Dressell, Marjorie German, Will liam Watts, Michael Tol0meo Joseph Canhata, Robert Yavecchia. Anna Gruesinger, Marie Rosa, Doris German, Eleanor Gould, Fred Ores sell, John Rogers, Richard Smith and Mrs. Beatrice Pierpont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
wEng'and VOtingS to Opposition So Far
 In Poll

The popularity of the New Deal evidences a further recession in the latest returns to the Literary Qi- gest's nationwide poll as nearly 100000 ballots from forty-one states are tabulated in the current issue of the magazine.
 The total of eS7,158 votes reported shows Q division of 4O9,S27 votes marked ives" and 5T7, ,63l voted mo" in answer to the question: DO you now approve the acts and policies of the Roosevelt New Deal' to date?"
 The percentage of the total bal- 1oting against the New Deal is now 68.5l which compares with last weeks percentage of 5T.6a and also with Q vote Of 6l.l5 per cent for the New Deal in Q poll conducted by the Literary Digest on the same subject to practically the same vot- CTS in the spring of l934.
 The magazine points out that in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

with a total of lls.451, of which the negative percentage is 65.7S. California comes next with 106,810. of which the negative percentage is 57.84. Ohio and Indiana, with 89,173 and 51. .673, respectively, also record unfavorable majorities."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
LABOR DEPT. TO
 CRUSADE HERE
IntinlatiOn Given Special Campaign Is Planned to
 Correct Conditions

Denial that he had made state- ments to the effect that working conditions at the Benrus Mfg. Go. were satisfactory, and significant remarks about the future activities of the state labor commission in Waterbury were made yesterday by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
SENATOR CULHANE RESTS COMFORTABLY

Senator George q. CuIhnno Nsz reported resting comfortably tn|z afternoon at St. Maryis hospital While his name is no longer on tho danger list he is still in a gcflUlls condition suffering from Q heart ete tack. The senator was suddsnly stricken at his home. Attending physicians were hopeful thnt he would be discharged in about q month and a half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
MAD RIVER GRANGE
 HOLDS GATHERING
Annual Christmas Party Held Last Night With
 Splendid Attendance

About 125 members of the Mad River grange and their families at- tended Christmas party last night in the Mil Plain grange hall. Car- olS, recitationE and vocal and in- strumental solos made up the pro- gram. A grab bag was enjoyed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
THTrvFs TAKE BEEiITVE

THIEVES TAKE BEEHIVE
 Jefferson, O., (UP)-Next to hot stove, beehive should be the most difficult article to steal, thought the sheriff's office. Yet, Dan H. Fargo reported his beehive had been stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Vital Statistics
Deaths

Donald Rosch, r. at City Hospital, pneu-
mococcic meningitis.
Dollie Elizabeth Hodapp. IS. at 5i23
RalsLon-aY, caroio renal vascular DIS
ease
Anna Hughes, 10. at sl7 N. Hamilton.
cerebral hemorrhage
Mildred Bennett. II, at 1888 Central. ac-
cidental.
Arthur Earl White. So. at 1909 NJ Ches-
ter. caroio vascular renal disease.
Mary Elizabeth Gaines. at 1T E. Arch
broncho pneumonia.
Emma Gibbons. 50. at 2o4s ~ Meridian
cerebral hemorrhage.
Sarah Johnson, Ga, at City Hospital
hlpostatc pneumonia.
Eugene Carroll Butler. IS, at 1919 E
Lawrence. chronic myocarditis.
Gabriel Ostermeier, IS at Methodist Hos
pital, accidental.
Barbara Jane Reed. 6. at APT N. Gray,
Rebecca j. Redd, So, at $50 Paca, acute
endocarQitis.
Smith H. Strickland. "a. at 1913 Birch
wood, coronary occlusion.
Freda Goldberg. 30, at 6l5 Russell cere-
bTal hemorrhage.
Ernest Evans, 40, at City Hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
William Henry Schlosse, 81, at 937 N.
Healing hypostatic pneumonia.
Walter Hill, 81, at City, accidental.
Charles Monroe Bottorf g. at Metho-
dist, acute nephritis.
Loretta Luckett 20, at City, lobar pneu-
monia.
Catherine Murphy, So, at st. vincent's,
accidental.
Dorothy Chatter, 3. at City, meningo-
coccie meningitis
John w. Mattox, co. at 1850 Villa, arterio
scleroSis
James Davis, 70, at Long hospital, car
cinoma
Lawrence Donahey, IS. at 800 N. Senate,
coronary occlusion
Edgar Lee Johnson, 70, at 102 Koetne,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Frederick G. Reinert, IS. at 1869 Byram,
accidental.
Virgil F. Robertson, 65, at 522 W. 10th,
INITIAL reorganization.
Ruth Tarrance jenkins, IA, at City, acute
appendicitis.
Ella Darbro, 66, at SIG Arbor, coronary
occlusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

Of SUCH addresses.)
Charles A. Chamness, "a of 1928 S. Bel
mont-av, tool and die builder, and Marian
Ruth RiXon, rs, of 1925 S. Belmont-aV,
cashier.
Gerald E. Mass, 20, of 1893 Reid-pl, pat
tern maker, and Helen L. Hansen, 10. of
1903 S. Easiest, telephone operator.
Walton Suddeth, 30, of 78l E. McCarty-
st, printer, and Jessie Lynch, 20, of II E.
st. Joe-st, waitress.
Thomas w. Deem %, of 42S S. Alabama
st. iron worker. and Mamie Alice Turpin,
IT. OF 423 S. Alabama-st, housekeeper.
Clifford Hatterbaugh. %, of 2O52 College,
av. dental mechanic, and June Braxton,
19, of 2O29 College-av. housekeeper.
Edward j. Folse g. of 624 N. Sumer-
set,ay Inspector, and Loriene Boggs, 20,
OF Beech Grove, housemaid.
Burl F. Cain, Is. of 2O7 E. North-st.
laborer, and Gwendoyn Miner "a, of 63i
N Rural-st housekeeper.
Frank w. Perry 28. of 2131 N. illinois,
st, barber, and Frances Gentry 20. of 2206
kenWood-av, beautician
Robert Williams, 26, of SGT E. Vermont
St. roofer. and Marguerite Nicholson. Is. of
leo4 Ludlow-av, housekeeper.
CHARLES Hardin Barnes. 81, of 2247 Har-
lan-st' railroader. and Florence E. Smith,
2s, OF 1929 w. Washington-st artist.
Ralph c. Warner, "a. of 12lla N Ala
pama-st, baker. and Thelma o Yorger
"a OF 1928 E. 1lth-st. stenographer
Hirschel F. Reed 81. of 1890 St. Paul-st.
awning hanger, and Emma G. Todd 18, OF
2llO Woodlawn-av housekeeper.
,. Max Th1raySher, %; Of 9l5 Broadway
sugar Grove-av, housekeeper
Clifford Holland, "a. of 832 N. illinois,
st, painter, and Diamond Twila Baldwin
So OF 2oll ~ 1llinois-st, housekeepar
Arlo Gardner. 81, of 1925 w. 2Oth-st
1925 w. 20th-st, housekeeper. 49, ~
John Cubert. 81, of 1929 Shedon-av
s ssis sian snG Harriet M Hollerman, %. Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Births
Girls

Girls
Paul, Otha Smith, 1854 Webb
Dewey, Clara Ogborn Methodist.
Allen, Esther Warne, Methodist
Daie Virginia Wells. Methodist
william. 1rmadel Wheeling, Methodist.
Harry, Helen Hartman. Methodist,
Neil Ida Estabrook, 471O N Pennsyl.
Lewis Vera Zolers, Coleman.
Norris. Diana Olsnan. Methodist
Saul, Marjorie Bernat. Methodist
Forest. Beulah Falconburg, 1916 w
Marvin. Bertha Clark, St. vincent's.
Boys
Vernon Marian Acton. 1907 w. 33rd
Gharies, Dortha Lavender Methodist.
harold, Frieda Burge. Methodist.
virgil, Grace Halcomb Methodist.
ROBERT, Eta Baker. Methodist
SMal1er; Aiieene Stceffler. Methodist.
Cletis, Ethel Jean 1903 Jackson
Carl, Mildred Maddox. St Vincent's.
Harold. Agnes Curley, St. Vincert's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
BOX NUMBER REPLIES

divulge their names or addresses may
take advantage of The Times BOX
NUMBER" service
Replies to Box Number" ads are re-
ceived at The Times office and adj
vertisers are assured that their
identity is never divulged by The
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
BUILDING PERMITS

H, G. Ronsberg Co., 1920 Drover, re-
pairs. $1,000
Roy A. Gibbs 1913 N. Talbot heater, s32
l.. A. Thompson, 230 Good-av, range, S28
W. B. Wood, 1880 Carrollton range, $50
Paul Pike. 6l15 Park-av. wire service. S37
Laura Black. 3609 Central-aV. range S28
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone call to RILEY 555l
puts you in instant touch with one
OF these courteous Ad-Takers.
II more convenient you may bring
your ad to THE TIMES OFFICE, 2l4
W MARYLAND, or you may mail your
advertisement to the Classified Adj
yertising Manager and it will receive
immediate attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

A discount of 1919 is given for CASH
or If bill is paid within ONE WEEK
after billing
The Times maintains a highly capable
force of trained AdTakers, able to
gestions and determined always to be
of the utmost service to every ad-
vertiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
: Deatha-EunernLS

indianapolis fines, Wed. Dec. II, 1885,
CARMACK, ANNA LYsAGHT- Beloved
wife Of Harry W. Carmack, mother of
Helen, sister Of Mrs Henry King, Cath,
Beck and Mrs. Charles Feeser, died at
her home in Peru, Ind. Fureral Friday
a: m: st. Charles Church. Peru.
KIRBY MORTUARY Friday to 8
p. m. Burial Crown Hill, Friends in
years, husband of Catherine and son OF
Mrs. Lulu Greenwood, brother of Mrs
Ethel Groce and Earl Greenwood, passed
away Monday evening. Funeral services
NER LSfay HOME iss4 u " G Micbiean i st.
Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park
HoDAPP, DoLLIE ELIZABETH-Age AZ
wife OF Carl j. Hodapp. mother of Anna
Nannel Mattingley, sister of Mrs. Verne
away Dec; 8 at the residence 5l25 Raj
s sSe MNE El9eF no RRhqTsfa s s N M
ridian-sc. Friends invited. Friends may
call at the mortuary any time. Burial
Seymour, Ind.
late william Murphy, mother of Mrs
Frank Daily Mrs. Harvey Jones and
Patrick Murphy passed away Monday.
Dec g. Funeral Thursday, Dec. -; $3.50
Lane, services Our Lady of Lourdes
Church a. m. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery. FrlenQS invited FINN BROS,
SERVICE.
SHELLEY, ROY V.-Husband of Betty
Shelley, passed away Saturday, Dec. g.
at Elkton. Md. besides the widow he is
survived by the parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Shelley; son, Gene Verle; daughter
Roberta Shelley; ,stepSons, Robert and
Rlchard Jet; brother Myron Shelley. all
of Indianapolis; sister. Mrs Robert
Barnhlll of Milwaukee. Funeral Thurs
Gay, p. M, at the residence of his
parents: 42l E. Michigan St. Burial
Floral Park. Friends invited. FARLEY
FUNERAL SERVICE.
STEVENSON, SARAH J.-Age 70 years,
passed away Tuesday p. m. She leaves
ore stepson, William C. Stevenson of
T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL PARLORS.
1925 Shelby-st, after 4 D. m. Wednesday
Funeral Thursday. 2 p. m. Burial New
Crown. Friends invited.
WEBER, JOSEPH CHARLES-Husband of
Katherine Weber, passed away suddenly
Tuesday evening. age 81 years. Funeral
F sjEffS Frd H0M IL a. at the S GGS
Friends invited. Burial Plainfield
Frierds may call at the FUNERAL
HOME,
WEST. MARY MARGARET-Age 90 years
beloved aunt of James A. Matthews of
Indianapolis, E. L. Matthews, San Diego
Cal; Harry W: Irons, Steubenville, o.,
and Mrs. Vida Wilcox Los Angeles
Poplar Road, Tuesday afternoon. Flu
neral service Wednesday. 730 D. M, at
SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946
n. Illinois St, followed by service and
burla! at Steubenville, O.. Thursday.
Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
30 Rooms for Rent

ILLINOIS. N. 316l-Large furnished room;
steam heat: private home; garage.
ILLINOIS. N. l9o7-Desirable room: re-
fined home; steam; large closet: or 2:
garage; reasonable.
ILLINOIS. N 2449-Steam heated, nicely
furnished front room. suitable 2: meals
optional. HA-i767-W.
ILLINOIS at Fall Greek front room. pri-
vate home; gentleman; references ex-
changed; garage optional HA-2049-R.
ILLINOIS, N. 3323-Warm room gentle
man or employed couple preferred; car
lire. TA-2764.
MERIDIAN. N. 162l-Lovely furnished
large front room; private home; suitable
for 2. HA-2539-J.
WASHINGTON-B BLVD 3300-Nice front
room: hot water: suitable for 2; private
entrance. TA-70l4.
1878 w 18TH fSpeedway City, Private
family; clean, light, airy room, 50 so
sgl.; 81 dol; garage incl. BE-1945w.
18TH. z. 220-Nicely furnished city heat:
next to bath; constant hot wa. RI-9017
BOTH. w. 4l2-Nice warm front room,
private home; twin beds. TA-22Se.
BOTH. E. 24o8-Attractive warm room
private family; garage: gentleman pre-
ferred; references, CH-5434-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
WORD RATE

Times Want Ads are sold by THE
WORD You do not pay for part of a
line but ONLY for the number of
words used.
This arrangement makes Times
Want Ads, more than ever, the
economy Wants Ads OF Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
9 Lost and Found

LOST-Brown wallet contents very valid
able; reward. TAB s. Temperance.
LoST-Approximately s63, near American
Coffee Shop Reward 735 w. Eenrv-st
RI-6i73.
| LADIES white gold Elgin wrist watch and
bracelet. Reward. CH-1157-M
/ LOST. 2 young Beagle Hounds. near New
Augusta. Liberal reward. New Augusta
1873
| LADIES WRIST WATCH lost Tuesday
| evening. in or near Lyric theater Liberal
| reward. MISS SABIN. LI-4304
| STRAYED-Male hound pup: white; brown
ears; black spot on back: black ring on
strap collar. Reward. 1922 Bellefontaine
| LOST-Cornet and music rack: both in
PACK leather cases; reward. LI-7927.
| LI-9378
! SMALL white dog: brown spots, long hair,
/ 5lShy tail. Reward. 356 Woodrow
! BE-06TI-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
80 Rooms for Rent

81 so; ILLINOIS. 1920 N.-Lovely front; ac-
commodate ?. Furnished Al: excellent
heat. Private entrance. Garage.
ALABAMA. N. 2349-Nicey furnished warm
front sleeping room Modern. Reasonable.
ALABAMA, 2l54 N Large comfortable
room; city heat; garage.
| CAPITOL AVE. N. 35o2-warm Heii-fur-
nished room. Large closet. Refined nome
Garage. TA-714l.
| COLLEGE. 27i7-Large front room. studio
couch, steam heat. hot water, telephone.
garage.
DELAWARE. NJ, Nicely furnished
| large front room q or 2. large closet.
Eus line. HA-l964.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Cost Less-Produce Best
Phone RI ley 5551
n E w 10 w
WANT AID RATES

Rent Rooms, Situations Wanted
Minimum Charge-12 words
IL words. one day ....... 24c
IL words, four days ......... TIC
(you pay for only 81
II words, seven days 20
(you pay for only 81
These rates apply ONLY on ads
placed locally.
For out-of-toWn rates, write OF
phone the Classified Department
of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

uncorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau delber ate
~. The Times In printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
Of such addresses.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
"a Situations, Male
JUST zoe A DA'

JUST ZUc A DAY
lo-word ad will appear Under this
classification for as low as zoe day cash
with c~der Come TO The Times office. 2I4
". Maryland. one square from Illinois anc
WaShlngton-stS down Kentucky av and let
US help you secure lob
WINDOW trimmer. card writer, II yrs
department store experience. RAY BAK-
Err Y. NJ. c. A.. Anderson. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
81 Rooms Nth Board

IS; DOUBLE or single rooms, meals
home privileges; car line; BIAS E. Wash
ington-st. CH1175
1920 BROADWAY-Attra warm room;
meals; privileges. Reasonable. HE-3225
OLNEY, N, 194+Home style meals
Pleasant, room. Reasonable. Close to
carline. bus.
PARK. 333-Nurse's home Sick and
mental cases. Real home for elderly
people. RI-9930
WOODRUFF PL-Nice east front room
Suitable. for ! or 2. Home cooking
Reasonable. CH-0625.
WOODRUFF PL, 970 M-DR-Large de-
sirable room: private home. Excellent
meals. CH-2144.
SMALL CHILDREN BOARDED-Ages 2-l0.
Good home. Block from school. TIT E.
28th-st.
LARGE warm rooms; accommodate 6 men
or employed couples. viii make very ct
tractive price. TA-22o8
Times Economy Want Ads
Cost 1pSS-Pr0dnce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
II Houses and Lots

3-bdrm bung good condition. $4,000 Small
down pit. Mr.. Newman. HU-6483 ALL
SON REALTY CO. REALTORS. RI-2368
FORECIOSED homes; terms So per mo
and up. Accept B. g. L. stock labor OF
what have you: plus some cash in pay.
ment for deed PARK. LI-4369. 23C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
% SaLesn,en-Aqents
% Situations, Female

WANTED position as housekeeper in
motherless home, by reliable lady. MISS
WOLFE, r. r. l. Walton. Ind
MIDDLE-AGED woman wants housekeep-
ing for widower with. without children.
42S E. Ohio.
DAY OR WEEK WORK for ladies' COM
mon labor for men. day or week; general
CHURCH CENTER INC II-5S6O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
So Miscellaneous for Sale

FREE light and power, wind-driven plants i
very reasonable 5i3 E. 10th-st.
TYPEWRITER-Royal new S. x. l4820o0;
S65 RI-6767
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
81 Pets and Birds

FOR SALE-Toy Boston. female; registered
well trained. IR-2575
CARARIES German Choppers Guaranteed
ideal Christmas gilt. DUNLAP, lib S.
8th-st, Beech Grove. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
32 Housekeeping Rooms

Times Economy Want Ads
Cost LesS-Produce Best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
48 Sale Suburban, Farms

BE SURE-Of your title Demand an alb
stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO
l55 E Market-St. Union Title Bldg.