davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-15
AirConditioning
Latest Type Fans in Homes
Will Help Combat
Humid Nights.
BY LAWRENCE TUCKER.

Now that warm weather has def
nitely made its appearance, most of Us
are faced with the problem of keep
ing cool and oomfol table for the
greater part of the next four months
Obviously, the easiest way &c cope
with this condition would be TO spend
all Of ones time IN ali air-condltioned
movie, restaurant or store, puS un-
fortunately the majority of us must
work In uncooled offices all day and
try to sleep in equally uncomfortable
homes at night
OF course. many of our Office build
5ngs and other places of business are
equipped with Ultra modern cooling
systems that provide pleasant. 1efresh-
ing breezes for +he comfort of the oc-
cuparts. But after Spending the day
in an environment of manufactured
weather, We must go home in crowded
sitting street cars. enter hot stuffy
houses and apartments, and wonder
vhar in the world We can do to be
comfortable.
Electric rams Help.
In the past we have had to grin
and bear it. but nowadays it is no
longer necessary to drive about all
night searching for cool spots in the
parks. Instead. we can make our
homes by far the pleasantest places
to be found.
The simplest and best known means
of cooling is the ordinary electric
fan. The breeze created by these de-
vices evaporates moisture on the skin.
resulting in a definite sensation of
GOODNESS. The older type fans are
necessarily noisy, and large blast of
air directed upon the user sometimes
causes colds or other unpleasant re-
suits
The newer styles of common fans.
however, are equipped with overlap
ping blades that make them practically
noiseless. the resulting air motion is
somewhat reduced in velocity, thereby
causing a gentler air current to be
waited about.
For home or apartment dwellers
desiring the last word in inexpensive
cooling equipment it is now possible
to obtain large blower type fans, con-
tained in portable or semi i-portable
housings, that will move the entire
volume of air in the occupied space
In very few minutes.
Can Be Put Before Window.
These fans can be placed in the
attic before an open window, drawing
the otherwise hot. stagnant contents
OF the house up through an open
stair or ceiling register, and dischard-
ing into the outside air BY changing
this air every few minutes, the heat
that usually permeates the entire
structure is constantly removed, and
a pleasant atmosphere is maintained
at all times.
Apartment occupants can use fans
Of this type in the small sizes, and
the constant circulation of air being
drawn in from the hall and forced
out of a window will provide that
long-desired breeze that we await so
hopefully on hot, still nights.
Next week we will describe more
elaborate, but still inexpensive meth
ods of keeping cool this Summer.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
.UPTURN IS NOTED
IN HOME BUILDING
Healthy, Enduring Basis Is
Goal Sought, r. H. A.
Head Asserts.

The principal aim of the home
financing program of the Federal
Housing Administration is to bring
about an early revival Of private home
building activity on a healthy, en-
during basis. according to Acting Ad-
ministrator Stewart Mcdonald, who
considers that increases In building
during the first months of 1885 in
dicate splendid improvement"
The acting administrator pointed
to first-quarter increases of 13i per
cent over 1884 in the number of FAM
lilies housed In new buildings, as
shown by building permits for more
than TOO cities. He also considers it
significant that contracts awarded for
residential building in April, 1885,
were higher than In any other month
since 1881.
I'VE have reached the point at
last" Mr.. Mcdonald said, where
the pent-up demand has pushed open
the gates Of the abnormally low resi-
dental building of the last four or
five years, which has been inadequate
to take care of the needs of in
creasing population or to take the
place of old and obsolete structures
which have been passing out Of use" Z"
Other indications of improvement
are mentioned by Mr.. Mcdonald:
General Improvement in the home
financing situation; virtual elimina-
ton of usurious and unsound mort
gage practice by the establishment
of the long-term, fully amortized
mortgage, as provided in the mutual
mortgage insurance plan of the Fed
eral Housing Administration; the in
stitution of sound methods of ap-
praisal valuation. and the apphca-
ton of certain elemental standards in
site planning, design and construc-
ton of new buildings.
It is the opinion of Mr.. Mcdonald
Evening star., 1935-06-15
LOAN INSURANCE
/ IS POPULAR HERE
D. c. Ranks Third Among
States in Applying for
+. H. A. Benefits.

The District of Columbia stands
third among the States of the coun-
try in the amount of business applied
for under the mutual mortgage insur-
ance plan of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, Acting Administrator
Stewart Mcdonald announced today.
The showing of Washington with
Respect to the success of the mutual
mortgage insurance plan was conSid-
cred little short of amazing by F. H.
A. officials, in view of the fact that in
population the city is only a fraction
of the size of such States as New York.
PENNSYLVANIA and illinois,, which
showed smaller totals in valuation Of
applications.
California, according to Mcdonald,
leads the country in applications. New
Jersey is the only other State placing
ahead of the District. The States
trailing the Capital include Missouri,
New York, Ohio, Illinois, Texas,
PENNSYLVANIA and Michigan.
A total of S10.272 933 from all the
States was submitted for insurance for
the one week ending June 8, Admins
traitor Mcdonald announced. More
than $1,000 900 worth of this was for
home mortgages.
The greatest number of applications
for modernization credit since the
creation of the national housing act
was received June IL, when 1924 ap-
plicationS, requesting s1,339,659. were
filed with the Federal Housing Admin
istration. During the week ending
June 3. 9.517 applications we're re-
ceiyed totaling $3,609,7O5. For the
four preceding weeks, the number of
applications for modernization credits
per week averaged $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Silver Star
Continued From First Page.)

| tive lowboy serves as the serving table
and over 1t is hung floral print. A
maple sideboard has been placed under
the window in the room. An informal
dining table, also in maple, and lad
der-back dining chairs complete the
room.
Wall Paper Green.
The wall paper in the first floor
bed room is green with a small yell
low and white figure. There are white
curtains of a sheer fabric, with tiny
yellow design and full ruff1e, matching
the bedspread. The rug is hand
hooked wool The bed is of maple
The chest is particularly trick, as the
top drawer opens into a desk. There
is black painted Hitchcock chair at
the desk Other pieces in the room
are, Trutype dressing table, and a
pillow chair upholstered in yell
low cotton fabric.
The master bed room Is a feature
of the second floor. 1t Is nearly as
large as the living room, and also
overlooks the back yard. The paper
is white with small sprigged design
in blue, pink and green. The rug is
blue, two-toned. Draperies and bed
spreads match. They have a white
background with rose-pink candle
wick dots. The furniture is mahogany
and of simple Colonial design. Two
beds are placed together with table
on either side. There is a chest,
dresser, vanity and a chair covered
in blue chintz with a small green
and white figure.
Room For Little Girl.
The other bed room upstairs Is fur
nished as nursery, and planned
Evening star., 1935-06-15

especially for a little girl. The wall
paper is of an of shade of white with
delicate pink dots. The curtains are
white rufAed organdy, tied back with
gay punches of field flowers The bed
spread is white orgsndy. There is &
childs bed of maple, low maple
chest, and sawbuck table of the
same wood, and a Windsor chair. In
addition there are a number of ac-
cessories that would appeal to child.
The Silver Star Home may be
reached by driving out Connecticut
Evening star., 1935-06-15

that private capital to a degree has
become convinced that residential
mortgages, particularly with the pro-
lection afforded by the mutual mort
gage insurance plan, offer a unique,
f1eld for the profitable and secure
investment of funds.
Through the activities Of 1900
local Better Housing Campaign Com
Evening star., 1935-06-15

n1ittees the American public is be-
coming more and more housing con-
scious,'" Mr.. Mcdonald said. He ap-
proximates the national housing de-
f1ciency at rnorS tran million homes.
which Re csSsrfbes as a potential
market for kGsyHing and repair stimu-
lus in the *:ture, with attendant
benefits to the construction industry,
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Rubber Blades on Fans.

There's no danger Of nicked fingers
with a new portable electric fan
even though 1t has no guard. Looped
rubber ribbons, which set at standard
pitch when the fans going, form the
blades.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
VIRGINIA HOME SOLD
Ernest C. McCarty Purchases Lee
Highway Property.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
wARRENTON, Va, June IS
Ernest c. McCarty, manager of the
Congressional Country Club, has pur-
chased from Mrs. A. NJ Randolph of
Warrenton, the old stone house, with
3 acres of land. on Lee Highway, 7
miles east of Warrenton. The sale
was made by J. Green Carter.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

avenue, about mile and half past
Chevy Chase Circle to Leland street.
The house is located about q block
east Of Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
IA East Leland St., Chevy Chase Nd.
lit "144nnAhtttr
"A Community of Beautiful Homes"
A Distinctive Home Building Development in
Arestricted Location Where you can Buy or Build

Surrounded by improvements of the better
type, this particular section of Chevy Chase,
Maryland, lying close to Connecticut Avenue,
between Chevy Chase Club and Columbia
Country Club, has been selected to develop
sensibly restricted community which should
appeal to the homeseeker desiring a moder-
ateIy priced place to live, in atmosphere of
refinement
Fifteen years experience in home-buildins
is reflected in the beautiful homes in Wood
bine" now nearing completon-two already
sold All.brick construction, furred walls, 4
inch rock wool insulation, all metal work 16.oz.
copper, copper waterpipes, roofs of vari-
colored Vermont slate. Homes complete in
every respect with screens, metal weather.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

architects, building construction and
thousands of related lines of human
effort. f
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Forests Cover ESQ, 900 Acres.

Forests covering 250,o00 acres have
been planted by the British Forestry
Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
r EMIT AIS
10 Rooms with Board
q Unfurnished Apartments

WASHINGTON. E. 3145-Desirable clean
room real home. good meals. IS. CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
40 Motorcycles and Bicycles

HARLEY DAVIDSON and side car, Just
refnished: complete outfit SIS cash. Good
bicycle, SO. ALIENS 534 NASSAU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Bremen TO GO
BACK ON STAND
TO FINISH TALE
Bit of Wallpaper Is Major
Piece of Evidence in
Kidnap Trial.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. PAUL, April IA bit Of
cheap lowered wallpaper became
evidence Of major Importance today
in the trial of 10 persons accused Of
conspiring to kidnap Edward c.
Bremen. wealthy banker whose
father is a close friend Of President
Roosevelt.
Dist. Atty. George H. Sullivan said
Mr.. Bremen, returning to the wit
ness stand TO complete the story OF
his seizure on a st. Paul street and
q days Of negotiation for a 100000
ransom, would use the scrap of
paper to connect the defendants
with the crime.
The paper IS from the home of
Harold Alderton, one Of the defend
ants, in Bensenville, Ill. Mr.. Bremen
will De asked to identify it as from
the room where he was held, al
most continuously blindfolded, for
three weeks.
The 37-year-old firancier attacked
his accused abductors yesterday
with almost a full day of detailed
narration of his ordeal. Erect in
the witness chair and seemingly en-
joying the climax Of his adventure,
he laid the groundwork of evidence
which may ultimately SEMI 20 or
more persons 10 penitentiaries for
life. Twenty-one men and one
woman have been indicted for con-
spiracy in the kidnapping.
He revealed for the first time that
his hdnapers saved" him from
another gang by refusing to sell"
him after ransom was collected.
When he was released in Roches-
ter, Min, he said, one of his captors
told him they had been offered "a
certain amount of money to turn
him over to a second gang which
would collect another ransom.
We're playing fair" the man
said.
Mr.. Bremen probably will be asked
today to identify some of the
accused persons, but has indicated
he will be unable to do So
He was blinGed with goggles i'm
mediately after being slugged in his
motor car and kept blindfolded, ex-
cept at rare intervals, until his re-
lease.
Defense attorneys planned to
subject Mr.. Bremen to an exhaustive
croSs-examination which may keep
him on the stand all day. They will
attempt to break down his identif1-
cation of photographs of Alderton's
home and show that he could not
have made the minute observations
he claimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

George E Lambert. "a, Of zoos Colton-st
foundry worker. and Made Anthony. "a
Of l643 Bellefontaine-st housekeeper.
Walter "; Gregory. "a. Washington. Ind
Prospects,. stenographer.
and Linda z. Begley. %. Claypool hotel
nurse.
Harry E. schmink. %. R r /. Box LOT
Bridgeport. clerk. and Mary Ellen Glover
90 Of R. r. 2. Box 564 housekeeper
William H Lewis. p. of 1908 E. Michi.
gsaJn-st, farmer farmer: and Sarah T. Fox. 3D. Of
Benjamin H Adams. 43. of 423 E. Lou
isiana-st. chauffeur. and Clara B., Ray. 81
Of 423 E. louisiana st. dressmaker;
nols-st, shipping clerk, and Theresa /
owens. 81. OF 42l Parkway-ay. librarian
James r. Kindle. p. Of 553 Blrcch-st
laborer. and Dora r.. McCreary, 81. Of
James H Williams, 81 of 816 w 10th-st
laborer. and Myrtle Z. Montgomery. 20. oil
1872 Torbett-st. housekeeper.
Harry q Wimmer q Detroit p POI &c;
w 29th-st. houSekeeper.
John F Smith. A. Gary. carpenter, anc
Rebecca NJ. Miller. Al. Claypool hotel
George Penwen % Of 1885 Maple-av
serviceman. and Mary Singleton. 10. Of
44lO E Michigan-st. housekeeper.-
Noel G. armstrong J e. OF 2y ndr r. De Ia
Mt. Carmel III; housekeeepeI. 80
gardener; and Ruby Beel. 49, of 1906
E1cgb sTles %eK 81 Of 40 w Southern
av. CLERK. and Norma Gisier. 20, of 24s
Bakemeyer-st. housekeeper. -.,o
Arthur E. Slemmons. %, of 5629 Green
Dorsey. 20. Of si8 Congres5-av, house
keeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Wanted-Real Estate
S W A PS

TO ADVERTISERS-Ea ad appear
ing in this column is listed in The Times
Swap Bureau directory for sixty days
free OF charge. Your swap az VII
the price of five and four days for the
cost of three. Call RI-555i.
TRADE my equity in "a Olds coach for
Ford or Chevrolet or cash. CHAPS.
So CASH for girls used bicycles. BROAD
RIPPLE so3 E. 63rd. WA-1133.
4-ROOM cottage deed equity for 80 or
81 car. Balance $3.50 monthly. 1928
Burton-av
Buy Your Gas Range New or Used at
DAOOA - 424 N. ILLINOIS
PAINTING. wall cleaning. cement work
minor house repainting no material.
Box K-204s. Times.
LADY's white gold watch. stylish for
rugs. radios chairs or anything. II-4933.
ROYAL BUS. EX.. llo4 Roosevelt: bldg.
TRADE emp. agency for what? LI-4o33
ROYAL BUS. EXCHANGE. i1o4 Roose-
welt bldg.
NEW WESTINGHOUSE auto radio for cash;
pig discount. FULLER ELECTRIC. 2lzo
P. A. SYSTEM: rent or sell cheap. Lunch
car sacrifice; S35 or ? II IND. L1-s3o3
CANVAS top for model T light delivery or
SHOP. 245 z Wash.
CASH for model T Ford: 4-door sedan
1927. DR-4o5o-J. 1875 S. Randolph
TO TRADERS-If you can not find
what you desire in the ads IN this
and we will attempt 10 arrange a trade
for you from swaps advertisements pre-
viously PUBLISHED. There Is no charge
for this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
SHERIFF ACTS TO END
JAIL DOPE SMUGGLIN ING
Gifts to Prisoners Limited Under
New Order to Halt Practice.

In a strenuous effort TO halt snug
bling Of narcotics into the Marion
County Jail, Sheriff Otto Ray an
nounced today that a ruling has
been put into effect that visitors
may bring in only clothing and
money to prisoners.
Sheriff Ray said that during re-
cent months a great deal of mar
cotics had been struggled in to
prisoners. The narcotics often were
concealed in tobacco and cigarets,
he said.
OF course it is impossible to
open up every cigaret. so made the
new ruling" Sheriff Ray declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
ORIENTAL RUG THIEVES
ACTIVE IN CITY AGAIN
Home on North Side Looted While
Family Is Absent.

Police today were in possession of
new information on the operations
of rug thieves who, in the last six
months. have gather $4,000 worth
of loot from Marion County homes.
Mrs. L. NJ. Green, $3.50 N. Della
ware-st, told police that car
stopped last night in front of the
home of Charles S. Wiltse. across
the street, when the WiltSe family
was away from home.
A man, bareheaded and bald, left
the car and went whistling up to
the door, entered, and came out
with some rugs. He put them in the
car in which a companion, re-
manned.
Police could not tell how many
rugs had been taken. The thief APP
parently entered with a pass key.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
IS Rooms and Board

STATE. n. 234-Large front room: private
entrance: shower. meals laundry op-
tional. LI-9o14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
MAYORS SEEK CHANGE
IN TAX DISTRIBUTION
Larger Cities Are Not Getting Fair
Share, Kern Asserts.

Twenty-Seven mayors and other
officials from Is of Indiana's largest
cities met today with Mayor John W.
Kern and members of the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce to
formulate a plan for a more equit-
able distribution of state-collected
taxes.
They decided to formulate pro-
gram TO this end and present it to
the Governors tax investigation
committee some time before the
meeting of the next Legislature.
Mayor Kern. speaking for the
group. said that larger centers of
population in the state are not get
ting a Just share of the taxes in
proportion to the amount they are
taxed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Deaths

Ella Fatout. 35 City Hospital septi-
Walter Elwood Dean. 66. of 65o7 Fergu-
SON. coronarv occlusion
William c. Carter. 80. Veterans Hospital
lobar pneumonia.
Margaret Clark IS. of 1915 5. West.
Agnes scheidegger. 40. of SCI N. Rural
Mary Costello. 81. of 1850 Church. cor
onary occlusion.
Earnest E. smock "a, of 151 E. Michigan.
Anna Thompson. So. of 434 N. west
Marion Hancock 90. of 524 N. Senate.
chronic myocarditis.
Alma T. Moore. 70. of 277 N. Randolph
acute myocardtis.
Anna NJ Lakin. 70. of 1903 Central
arterio sclerosis.
Anna Katherine Featheringill. SO. of 256
N Addison. apopleXy.
Lora Cotter. 81. of 656 Arch. lobar
pneumonia.
Carl Guy Oliver 10 months. City Hos
pital. broncho pneumonia
Emma j. Darling. 30. City Hospital frac-
Elizabeth Baker. 70. City Hospital hypo-
static pneumonia.
John Chadwick. 70. of $40 E. Vermont,
Row HALEY. is. CITY Hospital skull frac-
Milton oscar Bickel. So. Methodist Hos
Ruth Treser Craig. 81 Methodist Hos
John Price. 20. of 1881 Bundy-pl. lobar
pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Births


Bows
Movie and Elizabeth Baxter. 1915 E.
18th.
Charles and Frances Russell. 1881 Brook
side Parkway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
POTATO DEALER FINED
Michigan Man Sold Her. without
License, Is charge.

Kenneth PeaSe. Alma. Mich. to-
day was fined SIS and costs by
Municipal Judge Charles j. Karabell
on charges of selling potatoes with
out an itinerant dealers license.
PeaSe is alleged 10 have sold truck
loads OF potatoes to local commits
sion houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
r E N T AIS
IL Furnished Rooms

IL Furnished Rooms
So. 50-RURAL. N. 953-Light. clean pri-
ate room: near bath. Steam. CH-2740-R.
So; DELAWARE, N. 1407-Well furnished
room; excellent bed; large closet: gem
s3-7RURAL, N, 612- Inviting; steam
heated; garage; kitchen privileges.
Homelike. Washing optional. CH-6698.
COLLEGE. 3553-1 room shower; private
entrance. Gentleman. WA-1050.
lavatoTy; ideal home: cali evenings; day
DELAWARE. N. 132S-Choice of large
front or back room. Bus line. RI-8142.
MICHIGAN, 4124 E.--Young lady wishes
to share 4-room modern home. with l or
working girls So weekly. IR-7270.
WOODRUFF PLACE. 957 Middle Drive;
very nice room; modern home: con-
1enient location; garage. CH4249.
36TH-sT, W, 14-Delightful front room
near bath; convenient transportation:
gentleman preferred.
BOTH. W.. 412-Deslrable large room: large
closet; private home; gentleman pre-
ferred TA-228s.
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED room /
or 2; private modern home; good trans
portation; reasonable. IR-6464.
EAST-7Ideal room for ? gentlemen or
couple. Meals optional. Hot water.
IR-l081
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
BOX NUMBER REPLIES

Advertisers who do not desire to
divulge their names or addresses may
take advantage of The Times BOX
NUMBER" service.
Replies 10 BOX Number" ads are re-
ceived at The Times Office and adj
vertisers are assured that their
identity is never divulged by The
Timex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Is Housekeeping Rooms

ADAMS, 1s47-Nice s-room apartment,
sink, garage. Also Groom apartment.
ALABAMA, N, 2O42-Large. nicely FUR
nished front l-room apartment; also
sleeping room: phone.
ALABAMA. N. 1882 small furnished
apartments: constant hot water: fine
ventilation.
ALABAMA. N. 2054EAttractive living
room. large bedroom. .kitchenette apart
ment. Furnished. References. Adults.
BACON. 12o1-Garage bungalow; rooms;
furnished; overstufed; large yard: util-
tiles: private. 300. Shelby car
CARROLLTON 1226-2-room furnished
front apartment. Also l room and kitch-
enette. utilities. LI-94G3
DELAWARE. N. no l large room; full
kitchen; sink; downstairs; beauty-rest
ILLINOIS. N l726-Unusually clean: well
furnished; newly decorated; private en-
trance; lovely bath.
ILLINOIS. N. 2sss-l-room kitchenette
apartment: single room: $3.50. Modern.
ILLINOIS. N. 24l5--l-2-room apartments
with kitchenette. sleeping rooms reason
KENWOOD 2el6-Nicely. furnished Groom
apartment utilities furnished. Illinois
car y SQUARE.
MARKET. E. 1865 nice rooms; hard
wood floors. Completely furnished. mod
ern. SIS Adults
NEW JERSEY. N 243s-Two nice .unfur-
nished rooms. upper; utilities paid. Ia
1895
ORIENTAL. N. 2o-4-room furnished
basement apartment: private bath: all
utilities: adults.
9Th. E. 6l6-2 rooms. kitchenette: private
bath, entrance; ron-avay bed: also !.
?. 3 rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
College Safe Robbed of S1OO

BETHANY. w. Va, April IL
Burglars today broke into the
business Office of Bethany College
here, blew open the safe, and
escaped with approximately 500,
officials announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

wAKAPAYASHI. JAMES E.--AEe 81. Of
$40 E Michigan-st naxcs,d away WedneS-
oay morning. Services IT the FLANNER
& BUCHANAN MORTUAxY SATURDAY.. $50
.. N. Friends invlte4. Cremation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
FOR
WANT AID RESULTS
AT THE LOWEST COST
IN INDIANAPOLIS
RILEY 1851
ORDERING WANT ADS

The Times maintains highly capable
force OF trained Ad-Takers. sole to
make constructive and helpful sug-
esstions and determined always 70 be
Of the utmost service TO every ad-
vestiser.
Your telephone call to RILEY 1851
puts you in instant touch with one
OF these courteous Ad-Takers.
II more convenient you may bring
your ad to THE TIMES OFFICE. 2ls
W. MARYLAND or you may mail your
advertisement TO the Classified Ad-
vertising Manager and it will receive
immediate attention.