davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-20
u. S. Drops One
Davis Cup Match

MEXICO. ID. r., May 20=RE
The United States Davis cup tennis
team has safely qualified for tho
inter-zone finals nc Wimbledon. but
only after losing a match TO an
American zone rival for the first
tine since 1881.
With the series clinched by virtue
OF two singles victories on Friday
and a doubles triumph Saturday.
America apparently was on It's way
to a clean sweep over Mexico In the
zone final Sunday after Bryan Grant
OF Atlanta had defeated Daniel
Hernandez. 81. 6-3, GO.
But Gene Mako OF Los Angeles,
subbing for his California doubles
partner, Donald Bulge, In the final
singles match first was handicapped
by a stomach attack and then by
a Les cramp. Finally he had 70 quit
in the fifth set OF his encounter
with ESteban Reeves.
Bulge had lost lis pounds during
his Today stay III the high alti-
tude here. and Walter l. Pate. non
playing captain. sent Mako out for
the last match. He won the first
set easily. 81, but Reyes took tho
next two, 6-3 and SO. After the
intermLSsion Mako came back 70
viii the fourth set. 6-4. and was
leading 20 Tn the fifth when IN leg
cran.p forced him 10 default.
, 1935-05-20
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
American League

Batting - Walker. Tigers, .405'
johnson. Athletics, 1874.
Runs - Bonura, White SoX. n,
johnson, Athletics, ~.
Runs batted in - Greenberg, T1g-
ers. and Johnson, Athletics, 81.
Hits - Gehringer. Tigers, So
Johnson. Athletics. 81.
Doubles - Dickey. Yankees. 9,
Hughes, Indians. and Myer, Sena-
Ntprs. 8.
Triples - Cronin. Red Sox. 4;
: Foxx and Worstler. Athletics. stone
Senators. Rogell, Tigers, and Rad
cliff. White Sox, 8.
Home runs Johnson and Foxx
Athletics. and Bonura. White Sox
Q.
Stolen bases - Hale. Indians
White, Tigers, and Armada, Red
Eox, 8.
Pitching Whitehead. White
Sox, SO: Tamulis and Allen. YAM
KEGS. and Wiltshire, Athletics, 80.
National League
Batting Vaughan. Pirates, 400:
Martin. Cardinals. .367.
Runs - Vaughan, Pirates, IS;
Medwick. Cardinals. and Frey. Dod-
gers. %.
Run batted In - Frey, Dodgers
and Vaughan, Pirates, IS.
Hits = Vaughan, Pirates, a.; L
Waner, Pirates. "A.
Doubles - Martin. Cardinals, 10;
6uhr, Pirates, o.
TRIPLES - C~ayaretta. CIhS 4. Les
lie and Boyle. Dodgers, j. Collins,
Cardinals, and Joe Moore, Giants,
8.
John Moore, Phillies, and Joe Moore,
Giants. and Vaughan. Pirates, Z.
Stolen bases 800 ~Bordagaray, Dod-
gers. 5: Myers, Reds. 4.
Pitching Castlemen. Giants
and Carleton, Cubs. 30.
, 1935-05-20

The second-place Pan-American
Flyers will get an acid test on the
seth diamond Monday night when
they cross war clubs with the Fort
Brown Yankees. first-half cham
pions. in a crucial twin-bill.
A pair OF victories for the Flyers,
q far-fetched ~supposition, would
put them right on the heels OF the
circuit-leading Kiwanis. A split
would throw the Flyers back into
third and would hold the Yankees
In fourth. A pair OF Yank wins
would put the soldiers in second and
the Flyers in fourth. SO far. the
Yankees have split two twin bills,
enc with the Eagles and one with
the Elks.
Rivalry between the Aviators and
Soldiers Is at q keen pitch, and the
twin-bill Is expected 70 be hotly
contested.
Wednesday night the Kiwanis
are slated TO take on the Elks and
the civic clubbers have high hopes
Of increasing their league leader
ship.
The Friday night fray will pit the
Good years and Eagles.
, 1935-05-20

Although q couple Of seasons ago
1t might have been a simple matter
to become a link" to the Cincin-
natl Reds. Hal Schumacher has car-
ried 1t so far 1t threatens 10 be-
come q serious affair now that the
Reds are heading toward better
things.
Since he broke into the National
League as a regular In 1882. Schu-
macher has never lost @ game TO the
Reds. His string Of triumphs. now
going into its fourth season. has
stretched to Is games with a tie as
the only interruption. The 18th
, 1935-05-20
Schumacher Continues AS
No. | Jinx of Cinci Reds

triumph Sunday was almost as shaky
an affair as the drawn battle two
weeks ago.
After building up an early lead,
the Giants saw II fade away when
q homer by Alex Kampouris start
ed q sixth lining furry that tied the
score at SIS and they had 70 60 ten
innings to win cut SIS.
Giants 2 Ahead Of Dodgers
Besides flinging a fine game ex-
cept for that one inning Schumach-
er knocked in three runs with q hon.
err, a double and a long fly and did
a lot Of fielding 70 help out the
crippled Giants infield.
The victory enabled the New
Workers to increase their lead over
Brooklyn to two games again.
The Dodgers took their second
straight licking from Pittsburgh, 8
to 6 when a four-run furry against
young Harry Eisenstat in the 9Th
settled the swinging match. Brock
Ign retained second place, however,
as the Chicago Cubs yielded TO the
Phillies for the second time, 3 70 !,
on Lou Chiozza's homer with two
aboard and Syl Johnson's fine relief
hurting.
Dizzy Dean led the Cardinals 10 a
7 TO 3 triumph rel the Braves that
placed them just a half game behind
Chicago. IN addition TO pitching q
seventh game, he belted a single
with the bases full TO climax the
game winning four-run rally in the
eighth.
After one day in third place in the
American League, the Cleveland In
dams returned to second with a ] to
0 victory over the Yankees.
Walter Stewart. making his first
Cleveland start. got the better OF an
thinning mound argument with
Charley Ruffing when Red Role
and Bill Dickey collided going after
Lou Berger's bunt and the hit paved
the way for the only run.
Chisox 6, Boston 5
Chicago's White Sox continued 70
pull ahead with a 6 to 5 triumph
over Boston although silent" John
Whitehead, rookie hurting. sensa-
ton, failed for the first time TO 90
the route. He was belted out In q
four-run squirt in the ninth but got
credit for his sixth straight VIC
tory.
The Detroit Tigers took the odd
game and fifth place from Wash
lngton. slamming out 10 hits and a
is to 6 victory while the Athletics
consolidated their hold on seventh
by trimming the Browns for the
third straight time. 6 to S. with Doc
Cramer's seventh Inning homer
providing the winning run.
, 1935-05-20
MARSTON

ABILENE. May 20. R)-John Mar
ston Of San Angelo Monday held
the West Texas Golf association
championship. He won the title Sun
day by defeating Clinton Hogan Of
Abilene. 3 and 2. in a scheduled So
hole match.
, 1935-05-20
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

"A story more than sixty years
OH. which has sold more than a
million copies, reached many mil
lions Of readers. been published in
many editions. and which was once
produced as a silent picture. now
appears as a talking picture with
it, elements OF interest and appeal
multiplied.
The story Is IA Dog OF Flanders"
the classic novel BY Louisa de Ia
Rance. "Ouida." and is showing at
thc Capitol and Queen Theaters,
Tuesday mite. with Frankie Thomas
in the leading role.
"A Dog OF Flanders first APP
peared IN Lippincott's Magazine in
January, 1872.
, 1935-05-20
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy TO unsettled
Monday night and Tuesday, prob
ably showers In extreme south poT-
ton.
Moderate variable winds on the
coast, mostly northerly.
, 1935-05-20
FEW AMERICANS
IN FRENCH

PARIS, May 20-lPf-The French
hare court championships. first OH
the seasons major tennis fixtures.
gets under way Monday with the
smallest American delegation I'm
years.
Only Helen Jacobs. the American
CHAMPION. and Dorothy Andrus OF
Stamford. Conn. In the women'S
division, and Henry Culley and
Wilmer Hines IN the mems will rep
resent the United States. although
virtually all the other leading play
ers In the world are entered.
, 1935-05-20
RIVER BULLETIN

Water In sight at Laredo and
Rio Grande City Monday morning
will cause about two-thirds bankful
stages in the upper end Of the VAL
ley and probably nearly banktul
stages in the lever Valley during the
next few days.
, 1935-05-20
THE


Beaumont 2. Houston 0, Second
game postponed, rain).
Galveston 6-3. san Antonio 81.
Tulsa at Dallas, poisoned, rain.
Oklahoma City /. Fort Worth 0.
Mondays Schedule
Houston at Beaumont.
Galveston at San Antonio.
Tulsa at Dallas, night game.
Oklahoma City at Fort Worth
night game.
, 1935-05-20

TO Get rid OF itch. rash. letter. foco
itch. ringworm or eczema, cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicine that meltsa
soaks I'm quickly and kills the iteth
Money back liz first Iar fails
, 1935-05-20
Standing OF Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Results

NuAlbAy aN@N
Cleveland /, New York 0, III IN
nings.
Chicago 6. Boston 5.
Philadelphia s. St. Louis ;.
Detroit is. Washington s.
Mondays Schedule
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston.
, 1935-05-20
QUEEN

A picture heralded as a thrilling
revelation in musical spectacles
comes 10 the Queen Theatre Tues
day matinee. and Wednesday all
day with the First National pro-
duction Of Filtration Walk" There
Is an all star cast headed by the
in'mitable songster, Dick Powell.
charming Ruby Keeler playing the
romantic lead opposite him, and
Pat O'Brien in the role Of a hard
boiled army sergeant.
There are two speciality numbers.
one Is an authentic Hawaiian Love
Feast with its traditional native
dances performed by sixty Hawai-
ian beauties and as many men.
The second speciality Is the pres
en.ation OF West Points Hundredth
, 1935-05-20

Snails dig themselves into the
ground in winter and remain tor
pid. cementing up the opening OF
their shells.
, 1935-05-20
RIILIFTIN

CFirst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday; third.
M velocity at s a. m: fourth. prec-
pitation in last "a hoursl
, 1935-05-20

The surest way 10 insure milk
safety is by ordering Grsham's
Pasteurired Mix. ADV.
, 1935-05-20

Night Play by members OF the cast
In which there are more beautiful
girls.
, 1935-05-20
YANKEES PLAY
P-AA MONDAY
Elks and Kiwanis Slated
To Tangle Wednesday
Night
PLAYGROUND BALL
Coming Games

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Fort
Brown CD.
WedneSday-Elks M KiwaniS.
Friday-EagleS at Goodyear.
, 1935-05-20

Typhoid germs are destroyed BY
paSteurization. Grisham's Mix Is
paSteurized. Adv.
, 1935-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Results

st. Louis Z. Boston 3.
Philadelphia 3. Chicago 2.
Pittsburgh 8. Brooklyn 8.
New york 6. Cincinnati 5, 10 in
, 1935-05-20
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Pert IsaDe
Tuesday, under normal meteor
olcgical conditions:
High I.5O a. NJ.
o lI.3i v. HI
, 1935-05-20
Monday

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn al Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York al Pittsburgh.
ct.-Stuw of Teams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
NURSES START
NEW SEMESTER
Methodist Hospital School
EnroIIS Students for
Course.

The new semester at Methodist
Hospital School Of Nursing opened
today. Students who entered in
clude Ruth Gillespie, Olney, Ill;
Edna Margaret Shera, College Cor
ner. o.: Beulah Irene De Witt,
Cleveland; Mary Jane Anderson and
Ninamary Steuerwald, Brazil; Mary
Ballard, Westfield; Maurine Elnore
Bear and Kathleen Carriger, Churu-
busco; Avis Maureen Blessing, Bed
ford: Marguerite Lucille Breeder,
Deputy; Lola Louise Cramer, Fit.
Wayne; Ruby Oscelene Cromer,
Rensselaer,: Dorothy Alice Dalton
and Agnes Gertrude Bowling,
Ambia; Virginia Louise Durbin, New
Albany.
Mabel Naomi Elliott, Marengo;
Mary Thelma Humphrey, Balm
bridge: Margaret Jennings, Ander-
son; Elva Elnore Tough and Myrtle
Florence Thomas, Beech Grove;
Dorothy Louise Schuyler, Lapel;
Juanita Jane Simons and Helen
Inez Adkins, Peru; Lennes Maude
Smith, Spiceland; Florence Geneva
SWoverland, Wabash; Norma Eliza
beth Walters, Kendallville; Martha
Howe Wyatt, Connersville; Evelyn
Britt, West Lafayette; Dorothy June
Kirby, Orleans; Caroline Cooper
and Estelle Mae AgneW, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

ing the last three years $1,235,000
was stolen under circumstances SO
similar police concluded one man
was responsible.
The Bank of Manhattan Co. will
lose nothing because of its insur-
ance. All brokers and banks
throughout the country were pro-
vided the numbers of the stolen Sc
curities today and some 20 private
detectives, provided by the insur-
ance company. were put on the case.
In not one Of the robberies was
the thief ever seen nor were police
able to analyze his technique.
BloSsfield left the Bank of Manhat-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
S1,45O,OOO IN
BONDS STOLEN
BY PHANTOM
GhostIike Thief Escapes
With Negotiable
Securities.
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. ga phan-
tom thief has stolen s2,6S5, 1000 in
Wall Street during the last three
years, police concluded today after
hours of fruitless investigation into
the theft of s1,45O,OOO in brokers
Office under circumstances that or
dinariIy would seem to bar any pos
sibility of theft.
The victim was the Bank OF Man.
haitian Co., whose messenger, George
Blossfeld, IS, lost his security laden
wallet in the delivery room OF G. j.
Devine q Co. The portfolio con-
tanned S1,450,O00 in negotiable Sc
curities. In three other thefts dur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Further Study to Be Made
Pari- MutueI Hearing Set

Efforts to reach a decision on
three bills. legalizing pari-mutuel
betting on horse races. Will be made
at 1880 Thursday night when the
House Public Morals Committee
holds a public hearing.
One of the three bills has quasi
Administration backing through di-
rect approval of the Indiana State
Fair Board. A second bill legalizeS
dog race betting, as well as mutuel
machines, to be used in playing the
ponies" A third bill is an orphan
that will be neglected as partisans
of the other two bills attempt to
bring their measures out Of COM
mittee.
Rep. Morris H. Coers ID, Indian
apolis) is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
STATE WOOL GROWERS
TO HOLD FARLEY HERE
Association to Open Meeting at
Washington Feb. IL.

The Indiana Wool Growers As
ISOLATION will hold its annual meet
hg Feb. II at the Washington, T.
I. Ferris, president. announced to-
day.
Affiliated with the National Wool
Growers Corp, which acts as a
sales agency. the Indiana organiza-
ton handled $4,000 pounds Of wool
last year. County Farm Bureaus
co-opfrate as receiving units.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
STARK ADDRESSES CLUB
Former Prosecutor Discusses Life of
Hospital Founder.

Judson L. Stark, former Marion
County prosecuting attorney, dis
cussed the life of Russell J. Con-
well, founder of Samaritan Hos
pital in Philadelphia. at din
ner of the College Club in the First
Congregational Church last night.
The program included a play by
Henry Gibson and Virginia Goodwin
and music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

tan Co. yesterday with s2,300,0o0 in
securities, re was accompanied by
an armed guard. John Mccarthy.
He went first to the Devine Co. de-
livery room, where. he delivered
$3.50 900. The receipt the Devine
clerk was TO sign called for more
and Blossfeld sent his guard back
to the bank re get the securities that
had been left out of his portfolio by
error. He waited TO one side OF the
teller's window, his portfolio on the
ledge at his elbow.
A few minutes later when Nc
Carthy returned and BloSsheld got
his receipt. he turned 20 where the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
MANUAL GIRLS GIVEN
NURSING CERTIFICATES
Red Cross Makes Award to II Who
Have Completed Course.

Seventeen girls have completed
their training in home nursing at
Manual Training High School and
received Red Cross certificates
which make them eligible for prac-
teal nurses training. Miss
katharine Mertz, school nurse, is
instructor for this group.
The girls are Esther Alboher,
Thelma Baase, jeanette Fisher,
Bernice Fox, Elizabeth Green, ToSca
Guerrini, Edna Hollowell, Roby Nc
CURE, Pauline Mitchell, Dorothy
Newell, Ella Newman, Eileen Reiden-
bach, Alberta Royalty, Mary E
Sanford, Mary E. Whitaker, Ida
Mae Wilson and Rachel Yosha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Dou'tTriiIe With COUGHS

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight them quickly Creomulsion COM
bines helps in one. Powerful but
harmless. Pleasant to take. No mar
cotics. Your own druggist is author
lied to refund. your money on the spot
if your cough or cold is not relieved
by CreomulsiOn.-Ad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
MAKE THIS Csc TEST

Use Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc., to
flush out excess acids and waste matter.
Get rid of bladder irritation that causes
waking up, irregularity, painful ELM
nation and backache. Get Juniper OIL
Buchu leaves, etc. IN little green tab
let's called Bukets, the bladder laxa-
tive. In four days if not pleased go
back and get your 2"c. Get your reg
ular sleep and feel full of pep Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores. - Advertise
mont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
IAN. %. 1895

portfolio had been at his elbow. 1t
was gone. No one had been in the
room, so far as any one saw. except
other bank messengers. Both Bloss-
field and Mccarthy are OLD and
trusted employees and were not I'M
der suspicion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
VARIETY PROGRAM AT ~
Mrs. Fred STICKY Will Direct Events
for Members and Guests.

A variety program will be pre-
sented at 7:45 tonight at the Gen.
trail Y. NJ. c. A. for members and
their guests. Included in the pro-
gram Will be a one-act play, trio
from the Music Masters School.
dances by pupils Of Miss Dorothy
Prince and the Y orchestra. Mrs.
Fred StUcky will direct the events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
~ WORK Is EXPLAINED
Former Chinese Leader Addresses
Local Branch.

Whitefield Brockman, former Sec
rotary of the Soochow, China,
branch of the Y. M. G. A, and
Wayne Hanson, director of the ''Y"
Chicago Office, told of the work OF
the Y. M. G. A. throughout the
world at a dinner for several de-
partments Of the indianapolis
branch last night. Harry w. White,
local general secretary, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
MATRON TO PAY VISIT
TO ENGLEWOOD 0. {. S.
High State Officer to Be Greeted
Here Thursday.

Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coates,
worthy grand matron Of the In
diana Grand Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will visit Englewood
Chapter Thursday night, in the
Englewood Masonic Hall, 271415 E.
Westinghouse.
Mrs. Clara Dobson is worthy ma
tron and Benjamin F. Blake worthy
patron of the Englewood chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
N1avo Doctor to Talk Here

DR.. Norman NJ. Keith, of the Mayo
Clinic, will speak to indianapolis
physicians at 4:30 this afternoon
and s:15 tonight. He will discuss
renal diseases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

units in Marion County. The
land shown at the right, near the
bend, could be removed to
straighten the river in this sector
and give work to more Federal
Emergency Relief Administration
men. The cost would be prohibit
tive, however, in view of the
nature of the property to be pro-
tected along the east bank. The
height of the west bank, from
which this photograph was taken,
serves to protect property along
the west side of the river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
ATTORNEY ON PROGRAM
Kiwanis Club to Hear Walter Myers
at Meeting Tomorrow.

The proposed codiflcation of the
state criminal laws and a reor-
ganized state police system will be
discussed by Walter Myers, local at
torney,- before the Kiwatlis Club
tomorrow noon at the Columbia
Club. Frank V. Hawkins will pre-
side,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
SENATE GROUP
TO STRENGTHEN
PRIMARY LAW
Platforms Urging Repeal to
Be Ignored, Conference
Indicates.

Disregard Of the Democratic party
platform calling cor repeal Of the
primary law and a general agree
ment that the law should be
strengthened, instead, were ex-
pressed last night at the meeting Of
the Senate Elections Committee.
The discussion was on the bill of
Senator AlanSon L. Albright d.,
Cayuga), and others. which calls for
placing back on the primary ballot
the nominations for Governor,
United States Senator and all state
officers, except judges Of the Su-
preme and Appellate Courts.
The committee decided to go
further than the original bill and
amend 1t to include the Supreme
and Appellate judges also in the list
OF primary nominations. Such nomi-
nations now are made in cOnven-
ton, and, unless the bill is further
amended. would be made in con-
vention only If the candidates failed
to receive a majority IN the primary
voting.
Every member Of the committee
was adamantly opposed to any law
that would repeal or weaken the pri-
mary. Instead they favored legisla-
ton TO strengthen 1t.
Ludlow Views Are Read
Appreciation was voiced when
Senator John Bright Webb ID, In
oianapolis) read a letter from Rep.
Louis Ludlow. Indianapolis, Twelfth
District Congressman, in which Rep.
Ludlow declared he had polled the
Indiana delegation in both the ma
tiOnaI Senate and House and found
that the sentiment is everwhelm-
ingly in favor of the primary, re-
CARELESS of the party platform.
Rep. LUdloW's letter also said that
a like feeling is evident among Re-
pubHcans. even though the same
pledge was contained in their plat
form.
Sen. Elias Swihart ID, ElkharD
pointed out that if the committee
reports out the Albright bill for ia
AOIdDlE pdoodi5c tA4dL IL may AACS ~
necessary to consider the Albright
Swihart- Webb bill which prevents
Federal. state, county. city and
township officials and their relatives
from acting as delegates to state
conventions.
Further Study to Be Made
Senator Swihart termed the dele
gate bill the most effective blow
that could be struck at machine
politics. but said that the primary
bill could take its place.
The primary reform bill also
would restore presidential prefer
ence and would bind the presiden-
tial and vice presidential delegates
chosen in the primary to vote at the
national convention for the candl-
date for whom they were elected.
After amending the bill to put the
Supreme and Appellate judges on
the primary ballot, the committee
adjourned today for further con-
sideration of the measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
KITCHEN
COLONIAL COAL RANGE, SS9.95.
HICKORY COOK STOVE, S15.95.

Oil Heater d
Cooker, a cabinet heater, which
gives no hint of its auxiliary pur-
pose. but has the cooking top in
geniously hidden, yet instantly
available when desired. A most
economical and practical combi-
nation of heating stove and cook
ing stove for a small family living
in a limited space, S17.05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
LIVING ROOM

ONE Lounge chair and ottoman, in
green tapestry. pillow-back style,
repOSsessed, $19.95.
DAVENPORT, CHAIR AND OTTO
MAN, rather badly s0iled group,
taken in exchange, $3.50.
TWO-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE
Davenport and chair, in rust
tapestry, returned by purchaser
after brief usage, $3.50.
GREEN TAPESTRY davenport and
chair. a repossessed suite and APP
parently good as new. $40.
ANY ITEM $100 DOWN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
in 3-Piece Maple Bedroom Suite
Bed, Dressing Table E Chest, $49.5O

Install this beautiful furniture in home and hear your
guests rave over Absolutely correct Early American Design
Solid maple peg construction antique finish You may have
vanity in the combination instead of the dressing table IL
slightly higher coBed vanity and chest $56 The
dresser shown here priced $685. the bench, $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
LIVING ROOM
ANY ITEM $1.00 DOWN

ONE Governor winthrop desk, good
and wide mahogany: a floor SAM
pie. Orig. price $S1 90; tomorrow,
$685.. Pay $1.00 down, at the
COLONIAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
DINING ROOM

ONE fine carved oak dining SUITE
usual s pieces; orig. price Slo9oo'
one only, S11o COLONIAL Me-
ridian at Maryland.