davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03
NEWS FROM STATES OF ELECTIONS
 CAUSE NATIONAL VIEW
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, April - Progressives strengthened their positions in Wisconsin, and Sincairs epic party achieved partial success in California; hghlghts of the elections in various parts of the nation.
 Two more progressves elected by Wisconsin to the Senate to bring the LaFolettesred party within vote of democratic majority
 In Los Angeles the council reelected by Sinclair forces apparently fifteen The epic council cand- dates assured of position in the off May 7th
 striking display of strength exhibited when Chi cago democrats rolled up hundred and thousand ballots retain Mayor Kelly thereby showing der the republican candidate Emil Wetten who received one hundred and siXy-siX thousand votes
 political figure for the past Wentythree years in dominant position fell when Zon Illinois, voted yesterday and elected city council of officials opposed by Wilbur Vol iva OVerseer of a religious colony.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03

for a minute or two it looked like trouble.
 Both had been placed in the same bed temporarily, following theil baths, and Annette evidently want. ed to be some place else.
 She began to yell and kick anc she started to give Cecile a thor. ough overhauling, but the sood-1a tured one took it all with a smile and a most casual air.
 From all of which it is not to be gathered that Annette is consid. cred bad" On the contrary, if it is possible to say that any of these young ladies is more popular than her sisters, the vote probably would go to Annette for her liveliness.
 Nurse Yvonne Leroux's favorite naturally, is little Yvonne, her name sake. Patricia Mullin, the relief nurse, is bit partial to Marie, and you gather that this is the Irish big heartedness in Pat championing the cause of the weakest.
 Madam de Kiriline finds it difficult to name favorite, but you find in the course of her conversation that she has a weakness for the scrappy Annette.
 Among the items of interest that impress the fumbling layman in an inspection of the hospital layout are such gadgets as nipples that screw on the bottles instead of stretching over them; screw caps of hard rub Der which displace such old-fashion ed things as corks, two kinds of high chairs for each quintuplet, and an assortment of beds, playpens, bug gies and other accessories that would knock your eye out.
 Nurse Pat Mullin allowed me to inspect the babies locker, vertib- ble treasure chest of gifts. An in ventory would be longer than your arm, but it may be said that in the matter of dresses, jewelry, booties and even little dressing gowns the quintuplets are all set for some time to come.
 The housekeeper, Laurence Clu- siaux, says there are 150 pieces of laundry each day for the babies.
 And 80 of these are diapers.
 But" she adds, diapers are used
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03
GERMANY HAS
 BIC AIR FORCE
 AS CIR. BRITAIN
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, April Sir John Si- mon, Foreign Minister, revealed in the House of Commons today that Hitler told him in Berlin that Ger many already has an air force as large as that of Great Britain.
 Replying to a question, Simon said "in the course of conversations the German chancellor stated in general terms that Germany has reached parity with Great Britain in the air"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03
WAR VESSEL IS HIT BY DEAD" TORPEDO AND
 FUEL TANK PUNCTURED
(By The Associated Press)

SAN PEDRO, April - While towing target for six submarines practice last Friday the modern ten thousand ton cruiser U S. S. Northampton struck and slightly damaged by dead torpedo it disclosed here today
 The accident occurred while the fleet drill in the waters San Clenene Island The ship struck by fortyve knot hour torpedo with range of five hun dred yards The torpedo minus its warhead of TINT. It hardly than dened the cruisers hu but it did cut small hole in of the fuel tanks The cruiser her way the Mare Island Navy Yard under her power where she will go into dry dock for repairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03
STATE FISHING
 CAN BE DONE
 IN BRISTOLBAY
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, April 3-The De- partment of Commerce today an- nounced that salmon fishing in the Bristol Bay area would be permitt- ed this year only if the conditions would show that the fishing would be consistent with the conservation of fish.
 It was said that the Relief Admin istration has assured that residents of the area would be protected if the bay cannot be opened. This seems a better government economy than to permit the wholesale des- truction of the highly valuable run of fish"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03

l69 votes were cast For-Construc tion and equipping of an addition to the existing temporary fire hall to
 Continued On Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03
FISHERY BOATS TO LEAVE FOR
 NORTH SOON
(By The Associated Press)

BELLINGHAM, April 3rd-Presi- dent Archie Sheilds of the Pacific American Fisheries said that the Steamship North King will sail on April 9th for Squaw Harbor, King Cove; the freighter Mary D will sail April 18th taking three thous- and piles to Alitak, Squaw Harbor and King Cove. The North King will carry hundred employees and many tons of supplies for the fish, cries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03

178 votes were cast For-Constru- ction of new and repair of some ex- isting sidewalks and accompanying curbs and gutters, costing $l4,539; and II votes were cast against it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03

For: Ratification of ordinance No. 269 relative to vacating certain streets and alleys. .....-. -....... .... l94
 Against: Ratification of ordinance No. 269 ....... -...-.. ........ Is
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03
RETURN FROM
 ISLAND STATE IN ERUPTION
(By The Associated Press)

ANCHORAGE, April 3-Pilot Roy Dickson and George L. Johnson re- turned here today from a ten day y's trip to Augustine Island, at the mouth of Cook Inlet. They report ed that it had erupted for the first time in many years, three weeks ago, and had been belching smoke, ashes and lava ever since, ashes fall ing seventy miles away in all direc- tions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03
AM. LEGION IS BACK OF BONUS
 PAYMENT NOW
(By The Associated Press)

\by lie hSSOSldleu tleSSj
 INDIANAPOLIS, April 3rd-The National Executive Committee of the American Legion today voted unanimously urging the passage by congress of the bonus bill.
 Their action includes no other question than immediate payment of adjusted service certificates"
 The resolution made no reference to the Vinson or Patman bills, but leaders said it would mean that the Legion would support the Vinson bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03
SERVICE FROM
 FRISCO-NOME
 IS ANNOUNCED
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated PresS)
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 3-Ap- proximately thirty days travel time between here and Nome was Topped off old schedules in new airplane- steamship service announced April 1st by United Air Lines.
 The new routing takes four and one-half days. The trip is for pas sengers to fly to Seattle; from there to Juneau by steamer; and from Juneau fly by Pacific Alaska Air, ways via Skagway, Whitehorse Fairbanks and into Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03
Grew Of Tanker Co Home Aboard
 Another Vessel
(By The Associated Press)

KETCHIKAN, April 3-Thirty-one members of the crew of Standard Oil Go. tanker, Captain A. F. Lucas in command, departed today for Seattle aboard the Yukon. Their passage was provided by the Inter- national Seamen's Union.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03
Fighlghts Of Elections In Various Parts Of Nation
CITY ELECTION
 RESULTS OK ON BOND ISSUE

The following results of the city election were obtained as a copy of the official count obtained last night by the judges of election and give Mayor Swartz reelection in addi- tion to councilmen Hagen and Polet. A new councilman was elected, Ed Gross. The first three were very decisive with the remainder group ed closely together except the last two.
 Following is the count:
 FOR MAYOR
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03


 Walter L. Slack ........ .....-.. ........ lOl
 FOR COUNCILMEN Harry Hagen ........ ........ ........ .... 188 Alvin A. Polet .......- ..-..-.- ....... .... TIC Edward Gross ........ ........ ........ zee. l45 C. o. Roberts ....... ........ ....... zee. IF Harry Gerberg ....... .....--. ........ IA Cliff Allyn ..,.... ........ ....--.. ........ lO7 Ernest Balsiger ......... ........ .......... 87 M Jacobsgaard ......... ........ .......... 36
 FOR CITY CLERK M. J. Walsh ....... ........ ........ ....... 288
 FOR CITY ATTORNEY Leroy M. Sullivan .......- ........ .... 283
 FOR CITY TREASURER J. S. Stangroom .,...... ........ ......,. 276 FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD Carrie M McLain ........ .-...... ....... 259 For: Ratification of ordinance No. 269 relative to vacating certain streets and alleys ........ ........ .... l94 Against: Ratification of ordinance In the bond issue the following re- sults gave a decided victory in fay or of bonding the city for the five individual propositions included on the ballot Following is the number of ballots in favor and opposed:
 IFS votes were cast for-Construc ton of sewers and drains, costing $l0,500; and IA votes were cast against it.
 l79 votes were cast For-Constru- ction and installation of a complete permanent fire fighting system, cost ing $24,500; and ' votes were cast against it.
 l75 votes were cast Construc tion, grading, surfacing and drain ing of streets and alleys, and provid ing and installing a suitable light ing system for proper illumination of streets and alleys, costing $8,400; and II votes were cast against it. 178 votes were cast For-Constru- ,tion of new and repair of some ex- sting sidewalks and accompanying curbs and gutters, costing $14,539; and II votes were cast against it. l69 votes were cast For-Construc ion and equipping of an addition to he existing temporary fire hall to
 (Continued On Page Four)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Harry MiIIIken Rites

Last rites for Harry B. Millikan,
former indianapolis resident, who
dies Thursday in Miami Beach, Fla,
of bronchial pneumonia, according
to word received in indianapolis, will
be held at 2:3O Sunday in New
castle. Burial will be in Newcastle.
Mr.. Millikan at one time was
president of the Advance Veneer
and Lumber Co, and later was con-
nected with the HoOsier Veneer Co.
He was a veteran of the Span
ish American War, and was men,
Der of the Columbia Club.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Ruth Millikan; a daughter, Miss
Sarah Jane Millikan; two sons,
Frank Millikan Jr. and William
Millikan, all of Miami Beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Frank Bauer Passes

Funeral services for Frank Bauer,
who died Thursday in his home,
59th-st and Michigan-rd, were to be
hello at today in the Flanner
& Buchanan Funeral Home, Is w.
Fall Creek-pkwy. Burial will be in
Crown Hill.
Mr.. Bauer, who was IS, was a
lifelong resident of indianapolis. He
had been employed as an engineer
for the Indianapolis Power g. Light
Co
Surviving are the widow, two
sons, Oral and Frank o. Bauer, all
of Indianapolis, and three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Mildred Dicks, Indian
apolis; Mrs. Opal Windle. Kokomo,
and Mrs. Velma Horn. Miami, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
IS Business. Office and Desk Space

BUSINESS ROOM with living apartment.
1927 Division. A bargain. CH-2l5l.
DESIRABLE storerooms. 1II0-l4 n. Ill
nois. Used separate or together. Rea-
sOnable Li-35o5
SIND & REYSTONE-AV.- Equipped coal
Office and yard. storage space; reason
able. HU7272
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
LOGAN HUGHES,
NOTED BUSINESS
LEADER, is DEAD
Retired Manufacturer Dies
in Hospital; Rites to
Be Monday.

Loyal c. Hughes. 1928 Cross DIR,
Woodruff Place, retired indianapolis
business man, died yesterday in
Methodist Hospital following
short illness. He was the husband
Of Mrs. Edith z. Hughes. president
OF the Indiana Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
Services will be at 10 Monday
morning in the Hisey 81 Titus Flu
neral Home and burial will be at
Crown Hill. The Mystic Tie Lodge,
F. g. A. NJ. of which he was mem
Der, will officiate.
Mr.. Hughes, born 70 years ago in
Sullivan. Ind. was prominent in the
bicycle industry until his retire
ment four years ago. He had been
general sales manager of the Ma
tiOnal Bicycle Co, and owner Of the
Arkansas Cycle Co.
Surviving Mr.. Hughes are the
widow. a son, John D. Hughes, bust
ness manager of Pulse of the Ma
ton: Mrs. Betty Hughes Ralston,
Louisville: five sisters, Mrs. Eva
Case. Sullivan; Mrs. Josephine
Canty, Eaglewood, Fla. Mrs. Naomi
Ackman, Miami, Fla; Mrs. Ethel
Davidson, Bicknell, and Mrs. Ger
trude Hughes. Sullivan, and a
brother, E. B. Hughes, Ft. Wayne.
He was a charter member of B. P.
o. E., No. &c, and the Old Boys
Club, both in Terre Haute, and
member Of Mystic Tie, Free and Ac-
copied Masons. No. 1913. Indianapo-
lis. He had lived here since 1921.
Friends may view the body to-
day and Sunday at the funeral
home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: good condi-
ton: for good 9xl2 rug IR-5846
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
OLD-TIME STAGE COACH
DRIVER DIES IN OREGON
Former Pilot Once Set Speed Sec
Ond of 10 Miles an Hour.

MEDFORD. Ore. May 25-Fred
Tee. one OF the last of the old
time stage coach drivers, died here
at 70.
When ne was 20, Tice was pilot
ing the passenger stage from Yreka,
Cal. to Oregon. He set a speed rec
ord by driving his coach IS miles
in four and a half hours, an average
of 10 miles an hour, which was fast
time.
His perilous job led him through
many adventures, one of which was
seeing his six-norse team swept
away from him and drowned in
flood waters that caught them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

Margaret Elizabeth Easton. TO- OF 5340
COLLEGE acute cardiac dllatation.
Laura Resoner. "a. of 1928 Broadway
Margaret VanNuvs. So Long Hospital
lobar pneumonia.
Mary Jane Girvin. 40 of 1118 oliver
cerebral hemorrhage.
Hospital skull fracture.
H. w. Stubblefield. 81. ambulance. skull
fracture.
Aaron Franklin Hachstetler. SO. of $780,
Donna acute cardiac dilatation.
Cora Francis Ogan. Al. Methodist Hos
Dital. uremia.
Ella Rhoades. rs. City Hospital chronic
Lula Anderson. 80. Coleman HOSPITAL
julia June Leeb 46 Of 1903 Cornell
acute dilatation of heart.
Leo H. Whitaker -. ambulance. skull
MYRTLE Young So OF 81 N keystone.
" Elijah Eli h ~ jordan. 81. of 1903 Graceland
chronic nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
See JAB." Says Notation

The notation indicated that the
case was not to be set in Judge
Bakers court.
DO not set until you see JAB,
the memorandum stated.
Zahm had been convicted of
assaulting Chester Parker, 1116 N
PennSylvania-St He is a friend of
Grand Jury Prosecutor Henry o.
Goett, who also is a friend of Joel A
Baker.
Although the alleged assault
occurred more than year ago.
Zahm'S appeal never has been dis
posed of by Judge Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
So Radios. Musical Instruments

500 York Trombone. slightly Terms.
" ShoDwOrn .. 1901
Sl25 GUY Humphrey Boehm{ We Take
Clarinet 81. S27 sol Tradp-Tns
LORENZ Music Store. 20 Pembroke Arcade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
ID Help Wanted-Female

GIRL-Complete beauty course free: light
office duties. 4O1 Roosevelt bldg.
WOMEN with sewing machines to sew
novelty garments at home; Write
lander. Wis.
WOMEN Unemployed do you want to
work?. Are YOU responsible? This is a
clean legitimate work. ONLY ambitious
women who are working for future need
to apply. Is women free to work in
IndDls. ADplv or write 57s Century
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Building Permits

Ida Pike 6l35 Riverview dr. $4,000. one
Celtic Savings and Loan Co.. 646 Ar
bor-sv $40 reroof dwelling
Mrs Anna Barlow. 1925 Graceland-ay
$500. new porch ara flooring.
John Ainslev 28I1 Shelbv-st. $3.50. new
Oo Iieber Brewing Co.. 1245 S. west-st.
Sll8O new canopies on present building.
Charles Young 2205 S Meridian-st $50
rerOOf dwelling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
CANARY BREEDERS TO
SEEK HIGHER TARIFF
Federation Seeks to Halt ImpOrta-
ton of Foreign SongSters.

~ NUf0 FTCSs
TOLEDO, o. May 25.-TerminG
their business America S forgotten
industry members of the Nation
al Federation Of Canary Breeders
plan to ask the next session of
Congress to raise the tariff on ca
naries high enough to make i'm
portation Of foreign-bred canarieS
virtually impossible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
JUDGE IN ONE
LOTTERY CASE,
THEN LAWYER
Clyde Karrer Urged Jury
Action for Negro, but
Defended Rahke.

CLYDE r. Karrer. frequently deSig-
mated b. Judge Prank P. Baker 10
take his place on the Marion County
Criminal Court bench, urged grand
jury action in 1893 against baseball
pool operators. then defended one Of
them in Judge Bakers court.
Sitting as interim Judge in Mu-
nicIpal Court 3. IN the case Of
Roosevelt Carpenter. a Negro. &C
cused 81 operating a lottery and
gift enterprise. Mr.. Karrer told PO-
lice Sergeant Edward Kruse 70 take
his evidence 10 the grand jury. ac-
cording TO accounts Of the case pub
hshed at the time
Some time later the grand jury
indicted Emil Rahke. on charges Of
operating a lottery and gift enter
prise. and II was for him that Mr.
Karrer. as co-counsel obtained
dismissal on a legal technically.
The indianapolis Times has
shown that. although he had APP
pearcd for other clients as attorney.
Mr. Karrer acted as their judge
while taking Judge Bakers place.
Recommended Jury Action
Mr.. Karrer recommended grand
jury action against pool operators
when Carpenter was arraigned be-
fore him in Municipal Court 3. May
49, 1893.
Carpenter had been arrested by
Sergt Kruse. who said baseball pool
tickets. allegedly made by Mr.
Rahke. had been found in his
pockets
After fning Carpenter SO and
costs. Mr.. Karrer is quoted as hay
ing said:
Why don't you assemble the evil
dence YOU have gathered in the last
u months. and present it TO the
grand jury? That was done four
or five years ago and it stopped such
lotteries for some time It would be
the most effective way to deal with
them
In statement. alleged to have
been made to police by Carpenter,
Mr. Rahke was named as the pro-
Queer Of the baseball tickets.
Dismissed by Cavins.
Mr. Rhake had been charged in
another Municipal Court with OPP
Grating a lottery and was discharged
the same day Carpenter was fined
Oct q 1893. Mr. Rahke was in
dicted by the grand jury. His case
became No. 68806. Nov. ?. 1888.
Alex @. Cavins was named special
judge TO try the case HaUel Grabill
appeared as Mr.. Rahkes attorney.
When. finally. the case was Sched-
uled for trial, Mr.. Karrer appeared
in the picture as cO-cOunsel.
Judge Bakers court records show
the charges we're dismissed by
Cavins.
Maintains His Silence
Judge Baker today continued to
maintain his official silence regard
ing the amazing circumstances in
the case of Lee P. Barker, convicted
bOotlegger. who was released from the
county jail after $3.50 had been
placed IN escrow.
The Times asked Judge Baker Is
days ago to answer nine direct ques-
lions regarding Barker'S arrest on
contempt Of court attachment issued
out of Judge Bakers court. and
initiated j. A. B."
The same initials appeared upon
a Dpnciied notation, attached To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
15A Statesmen, Solicitors, Agents

NATIONALLY known institution est 30
years, opening Indiana with new deal in
technical training. Subjects. DIESEL
BROADCASTING. etc. Men making $500
comm. monthly and up. This is not a
racket. Do not waste my time unless
you desire high grade permanent con-
nection with Al organization. have car
and can make bond. Experience desir-
able but not necessary. No investment
required Phone H. NJ CHASE Lincoln
Hotel IndianannIis for interYieM-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

official documents in the long-de-
layed appeal o. William Zahm, con-
victed in Municipal Court on as
sault and battery charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
HELP WANTED
IL Helm Wanted-MaIe

13 Help Wanted-Male
MANAGERS-Co Company promoting indus
trial homestead's colonies. 922 w 32nd.
HA-4382-M
EXPERIENCED man wanted for dry
cleaning soliciting; references required.
705 Fairf1eld-av. TA-5583.
ALESMAN-Several high tvpe men. exper
in selling dealers to work within a
radius of Seventv-fve miles of Indpls.
578 Century Bldg.
BARBER students earn while learning
low summer rate. GUIDES COLLEGE
OF BARBER SCIENCE. 427 w. WASH
ington-st.
YOUNG MAN 81 to 27-must have good
education and be willing to work for a
permanent position. State age ex-
perience and salary desired. Box 2073,
Times.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Distributor large manufacturing con-
Germ has several openings for reliable and
capable man as sales representative in re-
stricted areas. Must own be in posi-
ton to purchase a 1885 Ford VS. Spleen
did opportunity to man of proper quail
ficatons Write or call Indianapolis Spe
cialty Co. ISL w. 10th St, LT-9277. Mon
day morning May 81. 8 a. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
10 Rooms with Board

ALABAMA, N. l224-Large front room
good meals: $3.50 each. RI-6647.
COLLEGE 3157-Nice room for / or 2
Young men; private family references
HA-2385-W.
OLNEY N. 953-Large cheerful room.
suitable for l or 2; meals optional.
Widows home
REAL home for gentlemen. Excellent food
Verv desirable. 1913 Park-av. RI-9930
ADULT family wants children under 5
years to board; excellent care. CH-2987
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

BARGAINS 3 piece living room suites. $40
and $50 each Coffee tables with marble
tops. magazine racks. floor lamps. novel
tv table lamps. combination auto and
home radios. coal oil and gasoline
ranges. BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT STATION. corner Capitol and
South-st.
CLEAN hard used brick 81 per 1000 NIL
LION POPULATION WRECKING CO..
BIO S. Delaware-st. LI-6270
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Is Situations Wanted
r { N T AL S

IL Furnished Rooms
So: MASSACHUSETTS 7O3, APT. 5-Clean
room, suitable ?. Constant hot water.
walking distance. RI-3206.
COLLEGE. 3925-Pleasant room suitable
for ! or girls Home privileges. WA
2ll8-R
COLLEGE. 27l7-Clean airy sleeping
room; garage; all conveniences.
OXFORD. N. 540-Attractive front, twin
beds; gentlemen. private home, meals
optional. CH-3966
PENNSYLVANIA. N, I233-ROOMS. FUR
NISHED OR UNFINISHED, REASON
ABLE. LI-2802.
NICELY furnished room. modern private
home: home privileges; ESQ. HE-25s3.
IDEAL for Speedway visitors: Delaware. s.
2126; strictly modern sleeping rooms
very reasonable.
5-ROOM furnished house. water. lights
gas pd.; adults. $500. inquire fls Z.
New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

Charles and Sue Adams BAL Church
Carter and Harriet Helton Methodist
Hospital.
Edward and Ethel Rushton. 1899 N.
Sherman Or.
Maurice and Mary Bumen St. Vincent's
Walter and Marv MattinRlv. St. Vincent S
EoSDital