davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
WAVES BATTER SCH00NER;AID
 NOW ENR0UTE
Phillips Lord, Radio Enter tainer and Crew,
 Tn Storm

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. Il. Repeated messages that the four masted schooner Seth Parker is in great danger and is taking solid walls of water over the side in a Pacific storm, has sent a British warship to her aid in the South Seas. Reports said it is feared the schooner will capsize in the storm.
 Aboard the Seth Parker is Phil lips Lord, radio entertainer, and a crew of Is men. Calls for aid were sent out last night when the schooner was 300 miles north ot Tahiti.
 The Seth Parker's reports con- tained no sos messages but told of heavy seas breaking over the side and no other ships in the vii cinity. but mentioned a rough sea and a hurricane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
BRINGING US FACE TO FACE
 WITH RELIEF.

Although Federal Relief grants to the States for sometime have been contingent upon the amount the individual State contributed it's share the first time this arrangement has included Alaska stated in telegram from the Federal Emergency Relief Administration to the Governors office last week. The telegram advises that
 As condition of making further grants
 to Alaska, we must ask that the Territorial
 Legislature now in session take steps to make
 available funds for the defraying of fair
 share of the cost of unemployment relief.
 Confronted with many perplexing problems this announcement adds another to the Twelfth Legisla- ture now in session and points to the necessity of maintaining an economy program, the mainten- ance and support of present tax and most probably the seeking of ones
 The seeking of tax revenues is nation wide problem and one upon which right many State Legislatures and the National Congress are concentrating with sincere study
 It is simple matter to tax indscrminately, but the results of the taxation should and must be studiously evauated frequently improper taxation has defeated it's purpose by actually curtaling or entirely eliminating the source of taxation.
 In times such these when direct relief is necessary for the present and the general encour- agment of business and industry to expand so that men may be put back to productive work much calm, analytical study should be given any pro- posed legislation which would drastcaly curtan im mediatey for example Alaska's Number One in- dustry, fishing from which considerably more than eighty per cent of the entire Territorial is derived in addition to the payrolls it affords annually.
 Direct Federal allotments to Alaska since 1883 total $43l9820 This amount includes projects not yet completed, nevertheless the great bulk of the money has been spent and the balance will be as rapidly is possible the various projects. It is important amount of money that has been given to the Territory. It has done much to relieve distress reduce unemployment and afford needed Improvements
 Now far direct relief is concerned, it appears that the Territory bear fare share. This that not only the Territory is faced with raising relief money, but it comes back also the towns and communities who will necessarily be called upon contribute their share, which in turn will come from every individual now employed. In other words the problem of relief has come d- rectly to each one of us
 With this new turn of events in mind un- doubtedly many citizens as well the Legislature will scrutinze carefully the of present revenue and the prospects for revenue, which will tend to make all feel more responsible for the continued welfore of citizens in general, our present industries and the encouragement of new ones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
ANCHORAGE GIRL BECOMES
 BRIDE OF ALASKA PILOT

Miss Lillie Johanson, charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Johanson, well-known Alaska pio- neers. became the bride of Jack Waterworth, one of the best known of Alaska's flying aces, in Anchor age January 21, according to the Anchorage Times.
 Following the ceremony per- formed by the Rev. E. L. Winter berger, the party enjoyed a we'd ding supper at the Helen Vail ranch. Present, in addition to the wedding party were MT. and Mrs. Stephen E. Mills, w. E. Dunkle, Mrs. Rimer, Miss Anna Diamond, Miss Judith Wilson, Albert Brick son and l.. J. Swift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
Walker Six-Hour Bill Killed in House by 9 to '

The House late this after noon killed the Walker six hour underground bill by a vote of nine to seven.
 For the bill were Baronovich, Chamberlin, Green, Lyng, Me- CutcheOn, Murray and Walker.
 Opposing were GrOwden, Lin go, Martin, Nerland, Nordale, Patterson, Scott, Ziegler and Holman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
Pan-American Conferees
 Plan for March Farley

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. h. Im- provement of transportation facili- ties and lowering of tariff barriers will figure prominently in the pro- gram of the Pan American com mercial conference to be held here in March.
 A commission, headed by Dr. Carlos Saavedra Lamas, minister of foreign relations, is making ar engagements.
 The conference will consider fa- cilities for ships and airplanes, re- precision of contraband, uniform classification of merchandise and facilities for tourism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
20 YEARS AGO
FEBRUARY II. 1915
From The Empire

FEbhO OAh& II, lJl5
 Information came from Petro- grad that the Germans were evac- uating Lodz as rapidly as trains could be loaded. The evacuation of Lodz was regarded as evidence of the permanent abandonment of the attacks upon Warsaw.
 James A. Sinister, of Columbia, Tenn, was confirmed as United States attorney for the First Ju- dicial Division of Alaska.
 A banquet for College and uni versity men of Juneau and Gas tineau Channel was being planned under the direction of Dr. William Pallister. 89
 Senator B. F. Willard and Mrs. Willard, who had spent the win ter in California, were in Juneau for a short time on their way to Valdez to attend to. business be- fore returning to Juneau for the Legislative session.
 The Serbian and Montenegrian Society of Douglas Island, through it's committee consisting of G. J. Paul, Pete Chrovich, Pete Tano- vich and Dan Trvobich sent $7O5. 40 to the Serbian consul in New York to be contributed to the Red Gross fund for the benefit of sufferers in southern Europe.
 Albert N. Nadeau, one of the largest shareholders of the Jualin mine, was summoned to Europe in response to a telegram from Jean Vanophen, principal packer of the Jualin
 l B. M. Behrends, Juneau banker, was a returning passenger on the Jefferson.
 I F. A. Parsons, returning from Chicago and New York, brought word that many factories were working overtime with war orders, while others were lying idle. By spring it was hoped that the con- mercial unrest would be over and conditions normal again.
 At the social meeting of the Alaska Catholic Club, in Douglas, Honora Kelley and E. M. Brennan were prize winners.
 Weather: Maximum 36, mini mum, 30; rain and snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

The operator of grocery store in New Middleton, Tenn, is nam ed Healthy Coffee-and it's not nickname.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
HAPPY-
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congratula- tions and best soishes today, their birthday dnniuersary, to the tollo,o- ing:
 FEBRUARY II
 J. c. Thomas
 E. L. Gruber
 Charles G. Burdick Mable Monson
 Helen Beukers
 Glen Kronquist
 Phyllis J. Edwards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

American Federation of Labor said 25 cents an hour minimum is too low. Labor urged 35 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
SAVE THE DATE

Friday, February Is, Card Party at Parish Hall. Bridge, whist and pinochle will be played Adults 50 cents, students 25 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
Government by Town Meeting.
(Kansas City Star.)

The full text of Secretary Walace's proposal for amending the Constitution by popular refer lendum published in Golfers reveals the specific plan he has in view for the of such referenda. He believes would be advantageous for the Presi dent to set up sort of supreme economic council of competent and distinguished personnel This Gil would study and report such great issues as tariffs international debts and land policy The referendum on any recommendation from this coun- cil he believes, would be democratic and effective way for getting the recommendation adopted rejected
 The plan would be an extension of the demo- cratic methods used by the AAA to get popular vote on such policies corn-hog contracts, cotton control and tobacco control.
 | It might be helpful to set up such competent economic council as the Secretary proposes Its re- ports would be educational and might have influence But to have them passed on at a popular election that is another matter. The questions to be sub mitted would be far complicated and technical than those submitted by the AAA. What reason is there to believe they would be passed on soberly and wisely in national referendum? Take the question of international debts, for instance. It involves the highly complex problem of international exchange, which is difficult for experts to understand Would not all the reasoned judgment of the supreme council be likely to be overrideu under the emotion of such a patriotic appeal as that of President Coolidge when he disposed of the matter by saying, They hired the money, didn't they?"
 For good or III Anerlca has outgroWn the town meeting stage where questions could be explained and passed on by a comparatively small number of voters familiar with local conditions. There was sound reason behind the determination of the founders of the republic to set up representative form of government rather than pure democracy. The fellow who cannot laugh at himself can get no fun out of his disllusionments. And if interest in life is to be maintained, he is pretty sure now and then to stake his belief in something that rates possibility but turns out to be another mare's-nest Then, if he can't take it good -naturedy, he grows cynical, which is sad state.-(Toedo Blade) type of whiskey in Borneo is made of the ] kazapopa jazza root. If you can say it. the bar tender is allowed to sell you another-( Detroit NewS)
 Goldfish used in Iceland a medium of ex- change. That makes it pretty hardy on the hoarder -(Wichta Eagle)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

A type of whiskey in Borneo is made of the kazapopa jazza root. If you can say it. the bar tender is allowed to sell you another.-( Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

Goldfish used in Iceland a medium of ex- change That makes it pretty hardy on the hoarder. -(Wchita Eagle)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

A banquet for College and uni versity men of Juneau and Gas tineau Channel was being planned under the direction of Dr. William Pallister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

B. M. Behrends, Juneau banker, was returning passenger on the Jefferson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

Albert N. Nadeau, one of the largest shareholders of the Jualin mine, was summoned to Europe in response to a telegram from Jean Vanophen, principal packer of the Jualin. ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Incorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
~. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such sddressesl
Edward Parker, 26, Casey, H. factory
employe, and Maybelle Johnson, %, of Sal
| TylerSt, clerk.
Patrick Cancilla 81, of PISS N. Rural
st, factory employee, and Mary E. Kleinbub,
20, of 2l55 N Rural-st, factory employe
Omer K. Berry, 80, of 525 iBerkley-rd,
hammerman, and Doris B. King, IS, OF
90 Jenney-lane, housekeeper
Cecil Cornwell "a. Muncie, factory en-
ploye, and Carmen Neal, 10. of II E. Nc
Carty-St, housek6eper
William Mitchell, q, Of 1852 cale-st
truck driver and Airline Brown, l8 1877 n
Traub housekeeper.
James Gustafson. 20. Of 9o7 E. 9th-st
boxer and Edna Upchurch, %, Of R, R.
Is. Box els, housekeeper.
Elmer Henry Brickler. "a, of so2 S
Pershing-st, pattern maker, and Frances
Stevenson, %, of 1912 S. Pershing-st,
waitress
laborer, and Garland Middleton. 80, of 1856
Carrollton-av housekeeper.
Hobart Hulen, 81, of Pontiac Mich. auto
Fred G. Waters. 90 of 1o47 W. Michigan
st., truck driver, and June Boiling, 49, of
William c; jenkins IS, Of 1874 Ken
%, r. R. Is. Box 654, housekeeper.
Melvin Hauner. 20 of 1909 w Morris
ST. inspector, and Ruby Dady, ID, of 1929
w. Morris-st, housekeeper.
H ai,pII L. Barnes, p, Of BAL Prospect,
1890 Hoyt-av, housekeeper.
Willard B. Bishop. 81, of Rensselaer,,
Ind farmer, and Florence Cox, 49, of
Dos N Keystone-av housekeeper.
Lloyd Brawner, 81, of Bargersville Ind,
silk worker. and Mildred Newkirk 81,
of 1925 Sutherland-av. clerk
Patrick J. Woods ~. of 1908 E 22nd-
ST, laborar. and Lille Mccarthy, 40, of 416
E New York-st. housekeeper
William l.. Clemmons g. of gainesville
O: real estate, and Minnie F. Lowe, SO. of
$40 Mills-av, houSekeeper.
Walter W Tiedeman, Al of 806 Euclid
az, machine foreman and Edna Mahorney,
26. of l21 E. Vermont-st, waitress.
Charles r. Bennett, IS, Of 1861 w 3Ist-
st, truck driver. and Dorothes " Martin,
20: of 1914 w. 30th-st, glove worker
Richard E. Coulter, 90 Milwaukee. Wis.
salesman, and Margaret A. Sutton, "a, of
1898 Salem houSekeeper.
William Radigan, 20. of 219 EaStern-av,
Motel employe, and Jessie S. Ware, IS, of
A Eastern av. inspector.
Hershel S, Parrot. 81. haywood Ind.
truck driver, and Minnie A. Wykert. 10.
haywood, Ind. housekeeper
Charles E. Harper. 81 of 1912 RAIDER
st. laborer, and Ruth M. Wilson, 10, New
Augusta, houSekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Deaths

John H. Collins, Sc at So N. Gale
advertisements
Charles c Gentry 70, at lis W. 18th
spoplexy.
william Axt. II. at 3O33 N. Illinois
hypostatic pneumonia.
Laura Winslow Barrere, al 3l2 E. 3Srd
carcinoma.
Rebecca HICKMAN. "a, at City chronic
Harry j. Lentz 49. at St vincents.
chronic interstitial nephrtis.
Frances Fairbank Godoun, t02, at 24l6
Park. arterosclerosis,
James Hurt, is. at S2S Maple. pulmon-
airy tuberculosis
Perry Lee Petit, l, at Riley, malnu-
john K Rash, So, at Methodist, skull
fracture.
james Sanders. II. at 1923 W Michi-
gan, cardiovascular renal disease,
Thomas McQuat, II, at 1850 Central,
apoplexy.
Willie H Plummer, SIS, at 1872 Rowland
pernicious anemia.
Arthur L. Miller. 43 at Linden, acct
dental
Joe Degrafenreid. "A, at 313 w North,
lobar pneumonia.
Bessie Cruel, so, at Methodist diabetes
melituS.
Herman Edgar Wright, 9, at City diph-
liberia
James Michens, So at City broncho
pneumonia.
Paul Thomas Turner, IS. at 274s N.
Denny. sarcoma.
Mary Elizabeth Bell, IT. at 1o4l N.
jefferson. carcinoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
EI1JIDING PERMITS

Macedonian Club. 744-46 Ketcham. Fix
| lures S45
| ington. Fixtures. SOS.
Mary Fider, 1920 E. Michigan, fix
| lures s25
REYNOLDS. a. Meridian Place. s25
Hamilton Mcclure, 33l Bright st. wire
service. S25
Basca Mfg. Co.. 30l9 Roosevelt-st. 5000
Joseph Fleichmann, 1854 Park-av, re-
| pairs. $500
John Binder Madison-av, Alterations
o;vc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
30 Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA, n. 1901: Apt. 6-Comfortabiy
furnished room Bath adjoining Call
evenings Day phone LI-69s9
CAPITOL. 34ll. N-Lovely room good
4eaL; private home; suitable FOR ! OF ,
IA-3l5i
CENTRAL. AND Path. SIG FL or ?
clean. coy rooms private family: girls.
HE-475o
CENTRAL AND 23RD. 42l E-Large front
room, home privileges; ! or , meals
optional. HA-0ll7W
DELAWARE N, lS09-s2 80 for !. 81 Tor
2 attractive, large room on bus line
ILLINOIS. N. l9)7-Desirable room re-
fined home steam large closet | or 2.
garage; reasonable
WOODRUFF PL.. e57-West Drive. large
desir r pie heated room, for gentleman
NINTH, 426 Clean front room. twin
beds new furniture. good heat near
Real Silk. RI-7257
18TH. E. $50. APT. 1-Close-in apartment.
nice room for employed girl; references.
26TH. 80 W.-Nicely furnished warm
room hot water; PRIVILEGES; reasonable;
phone
32ND. E, 534-Lovely room. private home.
kitchen privileges: ! or employed
LARGE front. furnished room. private.
modern home; meals optional; garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
3 Dedths-FuneraIs

TURNER, PAUL THoMAs-Belovsd hus-
band Of Mildred Pope Turner. father
Of Richard Paul and Betty Joan. son
OF enjamin Turner and brother OF Mrs.
Albert MAY Charles and Howard Turn
er. departed this life Monday age IS
years. Funeral Wednesday. Dec 4 at
the residence. PAS n. Dennyst. $50. and
st. Francis DeSales Church, a m.
Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends
invited. Funeral under the direction OF
MOORE & KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Births
Boys.

Boys.
Harold Jane Powers l9's 5oao II Hov vln'en' s
roscoe Jessie Sawyer. 3444 N. Euclid.
Porter, Catherine Pope. Coleman.
Francis, May Leslie Coleman.
Fillmore, Luella Stenson, City.
George, Gertrude Moore City.
Elmer. Opal Ballinger, City.
Russell, Leona Wade. City.
Charles, Carrie Mccoy. CITY.
ward, Maxine Peterson, City.
Morris Morris Juanita Byers. City.
FLOYD. Mary White, 1909 La Sale
Arlie Clara Stafford 253O N. Adams
John. Gladys Smith 5182 Conser.
henry. Helen Lockart Coleman.
Clifford, Elizabeth Roe Coleman.
Donald, Anna Stretschberry. Coleman.
Girls.
Sidney Alics Clark. St. vincent,s.
Ralph, Marion Nye St Vincent's.
Thomas Kathryn Brady. St Vincents.
t EaTl, Josephine; Barkheimer. 905 Arbor
Harold, Fern Griffey Coleman
Elmore. Trese jenkins. 284O Cornell.
Oliver, Mary Snyder, 1925 ~ Beville.
Frank, Julia Schafer, 339 S. Temple,
James, Elizabeth Belcher. City
John. Kathleen Hall. City
Herman, Pauline Young, City
James. Olive Berry, City.
Herbert, Bertha Calvert. 923 Chadwick
Donald, June Dickey City
Archie, Betty Hughes. City
Floyd. Addie Fruits. City
Clay. Kathrine EIsh, 1913 W Morris.
Wilbur Glenna Kirk. Coleman
Charles, Willena Thompson. Coleman.
Willard, Helen Umbreit, Coleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
II Schools, instruction

DO you realize what it means to have
guaranteed position? We guarantee a
position to any one we accept. Short
hand acGo9nting conn 4 dlGfaRhnqPasss
COLLEGE, Sd floor Roosevelt Bldg. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
50 Rent Suburban. Farms

CHICKEN RANCH-Northwes 2 acres. I
rooms. gas, electricity furnace bath
busline owner. IR-5427
9 MILES west 5 acres. rooms large
poultry house and barn. Inquire. 1908
Broadway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

discount OF 1919 lss given for CASH
or If bill is paid within ONE WEEK
after billing
The Times maintains highly capable
force OF trained Ad-Takers able to
make constructive and helpful sug-
gestlons and determined always to be
of the utmost service to every sd
vertiser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
TIMES
ECONOMY
WANT ADS
Cost Less-Produce Best
Phone RI ley 5551
\ E w L 0 W
WANT AID RATES
WORD RATE

Times Want Ads are sold BY THE
WORD. You do not pay for art of
line but ONLY Tor 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, 1935-12-03
81 Straps

CEMENT bu.ldinc block for shcsD or othsr
livestock. JOHN NJ HOOD. R R II
Box 39s, Indianapolis Ind
TO TRADERS-If you can not find
what YOU desire in the ad. in this
column. call the Swap Counter. RI-s55I
and We wiN attempt 70 arrange a trade
for YOU from Swaps advertisements pre-
viouSly published. There is no charge
Tor this service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
81 Pets and Birds

WIREHAIR tt oroughbred. male, I8 months
old; vaccinated: for sale. HU-I593.
Al ENGLISH setter quail dog s35 II
ouire at 2033 Mansfield
GOOD rabbit dog for sale. trade for good
night dog. BE-0852.
WHITE KING pigeons. SOC TO 81 each.
HARRY STONE. 1877 w. Maryland
CANARIES- German Choppers: guaranteed
singers. MRS. r. A. DUNLAP, 113 S.
8th-st, Beech Grove. Ind.
CANARY SALE-One guaranteed canary
and one package each Of seed. sard re-
juvenator. cutie and bone holder. health
bell-au for s1.00. The PET HOUSE.
2173 N Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
rs Securities
II Houses and Lots

; BEDROOM. modern cottage. convenient
terms. Mr.. Woosley. HU-52I4. ALLISON
REALTY CO. REALTORS. RI-23ss
SALE OR RENT-3430 Salem: 7-rsn. mod
BRIDGES & GRAVES 243 N Del RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
, Deaths-FuneraLs

Indiana p0llS Times, TUESDAY, Dec >, ISo1'
BRANDON, MRS. JOsEPHINE-Of 4so E
Ohio-st, passed away Monday, Nov. 25
CLYDE V MONTGOMERY FUNERAL
HOME. 1922 N. Meridian-st Friends in
vited.
COLLINS. JOHN H.-Age S. beloved hus-
band of Luella Collins and stepfather
Reidenbach. passed awav Monday a. m
at his home SO n Gale-st Friends
NAV call at the DORSEY FUNERAL
HOME. 1925 E. New York-st.. any time n.
funeral home. Burial Washington Park.
COSTELLO, MARY JANE Jenniel-Age
70 years beloved mother of John R
Dick and George Costello. Mrs. Frank
W. Quinn. James and William Costello
deceased. grandmother Of MARGARET
Dec. g. funeral from the home 9l6 :
z. Raymond-st. Thursday. Dec ;, $50
a. m. Services at St. GATHERINGS church.
9 s; n. Friends invited. BLACKWELL
PLUMMER VARINA MOI 2o6o n. Key
stone. beloved wife of Raymond r. Plum
mer. mother of Velma, Mildred and Lois
Plummer, departed this life Tuesday.
Dec. 3, age 80 years Funeral notice
KIRK CH-i8os. -
REIFEIs, DR.. LOUIS F.-Age 10 years.
Beloved husband Of Margaret Reifeis, son
OF Mrs Louis c. Reifeis and brother OF
Dr. Carl c. Reifeis. passed away Satur--
Wednesday. 100 D. m. az the residence
Of mother 1922 S. East-st. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends invited. G. H.
HERMANN SERVICE.
STURGIS. EMMA LOyELL-Mother of Miss
6 GnH sss sTgiseI passed a.sy MSndss R
cHANAN MoRT1ARlY.. aF, Wednesday,
p. N. Cremation. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
81 SUaps

TO ADVERTISERS-Each ad appear
ing in this column is listed in The Times
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-555l
MODEL Ford Sedan. Cheap. 81 N. Grant.
BICYCJES-Use bought and sold. BROAD
RIPPLE STORE. 900 z. 63rd-st. WA-l133.
CASH for your used car. We pay more.
All N. Illinois.
SPRAY PAINTING for good used truck.
HU-4525.
ELECTRIC PADIO-Gloria Tone Table
Model for bicycle or chickens 1856 n.
Temple.
ATTENTION-SAW MILL OPERATORS
Will trade 1894 Auburn convertible Sc
dan: s wire wheels: ike new: for green
or air-drisd hard maple. poplar Eastwood
or oak and paw cash difference TUCKER
DORSEY. 302 S. Stste-st. DR-0455.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
IS Furnished Places

$3.50 s5-Furnished houses. 3 rooms each
Water. gas furnished. INQUIRE 1921
Olnev-st
S6 WEEK-5-room house: water lights.
gas paid; adults Irouire 7l9 E. New
SO WK-Bungalow Park, 1902 N Capitol
Apt. 7: 6-rm. mod: heat. water. Janitor
service. j. C. MCCULLOUGH AGENCY.
LI-5596.
$40: 37TH. AZ E.-Unusually furnished g.
room home. Frigidaire; accommodates
S. HA0401-J.
NEW JERSEY, 739 N-5-rm. mod single.
$3.50 wk. Water pd RI-7725.
ONE AND TWO ROOMS
Nicely furn.: private bath: maid service
$50 up. 100 E. North. LI-5452.
NORTH. 3000-Nice 3 bdrm home Piano
Frigid., s35 Others. WHITE. TA4s33.
BEDROOM APT
Nicely furn.: walking distance: uti..
Frig. 100 E North LI-5452
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Buv HOOsier Canvas Covers

10 MORE DAYS TO CHRISTMAS SHOP.
200 DISCOUNT ON ALI. FURNITURE
occasional chairs and rockers. 75c to SIS.
Spinet Desks $3.50 to SO each. lS Floor
lamps and shades. 10 imported marble
Table Lamps and Shades So each. 5000
Lamp Shades SC and up. All kinds of
furniture BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT STATION, corner Capitol and
South