davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

are expecting to see some pretty
tough looking fellows. But to your I'M
trained eye, at least. the surging mass
of slow marching men, some three
fourths of them colored, does not come
up to expectations. They look like
any ordinary citizens of the kind you
see every day walking along the
streets, driving car or making q
purchase in a store.
Col. Peak introduces you to w. J..
Devers, steward. What a man! Built
on the lines of a middleweight wrestler,
his smile is as broad as Joe E.
Browns, his hair as thick and curly
as matinee idols. Certainly "Smil-
ing Billy" as his friends call him,
seems to know his stuff. If there have
been any complaints. they have been
kept mighty quiet. Devers has charge
of the preparation Of all food, menus.
the two dining rooms, bakery shop and
refrigeration room.
What do the inmates eat? Well, on
Friday, day of our memorable visit,
Tor breakfast they had frankfurters,
rice with brown gravy, coffee, milk.
wheat bread and sirup. For lunch
they had vegetable soup, fried liver.
gravy, mashed potatoes, wheat bread
and sirup. The supper menu con-
sisted of creamed macaroni, hot tea,
wheat bread, sirup and bread pudding.
Devers should be congratulated on
the efficiency Of his method Of serving
the men. They march in, very slowly,
In q column of twos. There are six
men to each small table, every man
facing the center of the dining room.
Before Devers took the helm all the
food was placed on the table before
the nen arrived. Since u takes ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

most a half hour for the march, al
ways much of the food got cold. Not
SO today. Nobody is served until every
man has been seated. Each waiter is
charged with serving only one kind
of food. If a man doesn't like 1t. he
isn't forced to take it. This system
alone, Col. Peak is convinced, has
saved the reformatory at least 5 cents
a day. One nickel isn't very much
but multiply that by 1925 and you've
got SEATS!
WHAT does it cost per day to feed
w all these men? Well. during the
month of January, the average was
about % cents a day per inmate.
Now, if this sounds ridiculously small,
don't come to the haSty conclusion
that the food isn't of best quality.
There are two excellent reasons for
the economical management of the
food out at Lorton, Col. Peak says.
One reason Is that Billy Devers knows
his stuff. Another is that about one
fifth of all the food consumed-pork,
vegetables and milk-is raised at the
Lorton farm. As Col. Peak explains:
1--WE have a pretty fair farming
ground out here with good top-soil
and considerable gravel underneath.
Right now we have about 300 acres
under cultivation. Almost everything
in the way of vegetables is grown, the
main items being tomatoes, kale,
turnips and beets.' Last year We
canned $4,000 pounds of vegetables.
not including cabbage, and made so
barrels Of sauerkraut from the cab
bage raised on the premises"
The reformatory boasts Of shout
las bead Of - pretty Hnlstain cattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

as you'll find anywhere. They produce
almost all the milk used-around SO
gallons day. In addition, there are
of hog meat was slaughtered last year,
Col. Peak says. Oftentimes the insti-
tuition furnishes Christmas and
Thanksgiving pork for inmates of the
District Jail.
There are no idle men here. This
is your conviction after visiting the
numerous industrial activities. Par
ticularly interesting is the fact that
out at Lorton they don't manufacture
a single product that goes into the
open market Theirs Is a District set
up, pure and simple.
George Schreyer, superintendent Of
the foundry, looks like movie con-
ception of q grizzled college foot ball
coach. You know, the kind that Is
friend, father, counselor and instructor
all rolled in one. Mr.. Schreyer, who
looks a trifle over so and has been in
the institution about years, seems
to have earned the respect and affec-
ton of his men. Some 10 inmates,
most of them colored, work in the
foundry and they look not only busy,
but as happy as the circumstances
would seem to permit.
You're pretty well convinced Georges
heart is in the right place when, with
a great deal of pride, he shows you
the excellent shower facilities for his
workmen. He points out, furthermore,
that they make virtually all the cast
ings for the District Sewer and Water
Departments, besides almost anything
any Of the District institutions has to
have made in a hurry out Of cast iron.
Another kindly, man who seems 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

reformatory is a district, and on paper
at least, not a Government institu-
ton, although it's on Government
land, decided to Congress and bought
from various people.
Sentences range from one year
and day to life. About 400 OF the
inmates are our guests for five years
or more
"As you no doubt already have no
ticed, virtually all the buildings are
of brick, made, by the way at the
District workhouse at Occoquan, about
mile from here. Only two old
structures are standing today-the old
administration building and the
stable. But they'll be RACED within
60 days. Result? A modern, up-to-
date prison. For that's what 1t actu-
ally is, despite the official title, re-
formatory.'
A FTER this interesting monologue
Il Mr.. England escorts you through
the superintendent Office. In the
front section there's a switchboard
where all calls are taken. Behind a
wall in the approximate center is a
small group of inmates sorting mail.
Nearby three or four men are han
ding parole business.
Pretty soon the superintendent
door (boxed of from the rest Of the
room opens and a silver-thatched
head pops out. 1t belongs to man
who looks every inch soldier. Tall.
erect, with a military bearing.
"Col. Peak, meet Mr.. Roberts," says
Secretary England.
After you've parked comfortably In
ode the colonel's rather email oqee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
WASHINGTON Star Photos.

equipped with very little besides an
ordinary fiat-topped business desk
and couple of chairs, the superin-
tendent remarks:
you've come at a very opportune
time. Quite a few new things are In
the ofing out here. Notably the new
educational system and the first ship
ment of regular uniforms for the
officers"
Col. Peak shows you one of these
uniforms. Made Of blue serge, 1t has
q silver band across the lower section
of each sleeve and large silver badge
to be worn over the left breast.
There's a cap, also, made Of blue
serge which has a small badge pinned
on its front.
The superintendent explains why
the words prison." prisoner" and
guard" are never used out at Lorton:
Instead we say 'reformatory,' in
mate and Officer These words
carry no considerable stigma. After
all, you know, we are trying to rehab-
ilitate men. not to hurl detestable
terms at them"
You ask Col. Peak: what manner
Of men are out here?"
"As to the type of crimes commit
ted, the largest number, 365, are here
because of HOUSEKEEPING and larceny
odenses; 232 for robbery, 1855 for JOY
riding, 104 for grand larceny, and IS
for murder and manslaughter.
1.-THE age groups tell a surprising
story. It is a young mans institu-
ton, sure enough. Between the age
limits Of 81 and 80 there are 612 men
here; 389 between 81 and 40, 1877 un-
der 40, IS between Al and 80, and
~ over 81. Approximately three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

fcurths OF the inmates are Negroes.
Most of the young cdored boys come
from Virginia, Maryland, Georgia,
North and South Carolina. The bulk
of the white men are transients. Very
few of either group are washington
born"
As the colonel speaks you are i'm
pressed by several things In his per-
sonality. First, his utmost simplic-
ity and sincerity; second, his unusual
ability to be friendly without the
slightest familiarity, and, finally, his
humanitarianism. He loves men, Is
enthusiastic about his work despite
the fact that in his official position
he is forever the target for every con-
ceivable type Of criticism from Con-
gress down to the Ladies Aid Society.
A ND now Col. Peak takes you on
personally conducted tour OF the
reformatory. CHANGING at his watch,
he remarks: "It's IL :20-just 10 min
utes before lunch time. Shall we
watch the men march. see what they
eat and then snatch bite ourselves?"
First, you take a peep at the food
set-up. This includes an inmates
dining room, officers dining room,
bakery shop and refrigeration room.
You're told that about ia men work
here.
The structural arrangement reminds
you Of giant mallet. In other words,
the dining room is rectangular shaped,
conforming to the head, or striking
part Of mallet, whereas the kitchen
would be the handle.
Now comes q real surprise. just
bsfore watching ths msn naznh You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

Above (wearing
ha electric machines Above right
W. j. Dev big boss dining nspecs the bakery Center
Center right Repairing the
buildings Lower foundry Most of
the valves by made here
Lower right laundry and tailor shop The District
buildings their washing done here. .
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
JOSEPH A DAVIDSON.
Attorney for Administrative
NOTICE 10 BIDDERS


Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase Of the following materials
viii be received by the Chairman Of the
State Highway Commission OF indiana. at
his Office on the third floor. State House
Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue. Indian
apolis Indiana. until zoo p. m on the
26th day Of September. 1895. at which time
they viii be publicly opened and read:
Invitation No I06-B-30O to 500 Tons
No. Crushed Aggregate T. o. B. Plant
Monticello Sub-District on or near s.
Invitation No. 1875 to 100 Tons Coal
2. o. b Upton. Indiana.
Invitation No 1876 70 80 Tons Coal
Invitation No 1870 70 100 Tons Coal
r o. B. Fowler. Indiana.
Invitation No 1880 TO 30 Tons Coal
F D 3 La Porte Indiana.
Invitation No. 1880 to 30 Tons Coal
?. o. 3. Valparaiso. Ind.
Invitation No. 1915 20 SO Tons Coal
F. O. 3 Greencastle. Indiana.
Invitation No. l41-2400 10 5000 Tons No.
Maintenance Aggregate loaded in State
Truck at Attica and F o. 3. car at Win
gate or deid on State Road 55-Q-l ~
2 from O. s 41 TO Wingate.
Invitation No l42-l050 10 1900 Tons
No. Crushed Aggregate r o. B. Prank
lin or TrafalgaT or eefd- on s r -
tersection Of s r. IA.
Invitation No. 1888 Tree Stakes
deId 70 any point in state
invitation No IA approximately lI.7s3
Feet Creosoted Bridge Lumber del'd. on
s. r 5s-D near Odon Indiana.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms and
Specifications will be furnished free upon
request.
The right IS reserved by the Chairman
TO reject any or all bids. or 70 award on
anv combination OF bids that in his
judgment Is most advantageous 20 the
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
James D. Adams, Chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF PER-
SONAL PROPERTY.
A =

NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF PER-
SONAL PROPERTY.
ESTATE OF ALBERT c. SMITH.
BY virtue of an order OF the Marion
dersigned Administrative Of the estate Of
Albert c. Smith. deceased. will at the
hour of Ten O'Clock A. NJ of the 2lst
day of September. 1885. and from day 10
day thereafter until sold, offer az privats
sale at the farm owned by the decedent.
OF Southport, Marion County, Indiana, the
following described personal property be-
longing to said estate.
One lot of household goods.
Small amount OF miscellaneous clothing
(men'sJ.
one lot Of farming implements. INCLUDE
ing wagons, reapers. seeders. corn-planters
ploWs, etc.
Five mich COWS.
One Jersey bull.
Two veal calves.
Two Jersey heifer calves.
Nineteen hogs ready for market.
Five horses.
Two and one-half sets of harness.
Two tons of timothy hay.
Said property will not be sold for less
than the full appraised value thereof and
on the following terms and conditions:
All sales OF Five Dollars and under. cash
in hand. over Five Dollars at least one
third cash. with the remainder to be paid
in equal installments. payable in three
and six months from date Of sale, evil
denced BY negotiable promissOry notes OF
the purchaser. bearing interest at the rate
Of six per cent per annum from date OF
sale. waiving relief. providing for the pay
ment of attorneys fees, and with ap-
proved personal security thereon.
BETTY c. MILAN,
Administrative.
JOSEPH A DAVIDSON.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
Deaths

John Mann. 81, at City Hospital, lobar
John Condor 81. at 500 E Vermont
chronic myocarditIS.
Mary A Dalton. 20. at Cen .al Indiana
HOSPITAL. hyp0Statlc pneumonia.
Charles d. Morrison 81, at 81 S. Kitley
valvular heart disease
Albert II. Kennedy 10 at St Vincent'S
Hospital. bowel obstruction.
Charles Neal 81. at Fletcher Sanitarium.
lObar pneumonia
William Kruger, 66. at p n. Jefferson.
angina pCCtOrlS.
Marjorie Ellen Sink ., at Methodist
Hospital septiCaemia.
Nora CarroutherS. As. at I'LL North
western. lObar pneumonia.
Calvin Luther King. IS. at Methodist
Hospital chronic CvStitiS.
Dora SchoerShusen. IS. at 1913 Ring
gold. chronic myOCaTdltls.
Marjorie II. Smith. D at City Hospital.
bronChO pneumonia.
Nancy Jane McLeskev 65 at City Hos
pitaL skull fracture
Edward J. GchlhauSen. 40. at Veterans
Hospital lobar pneumonia.
Donald Sidney Hanson. 80. at Methodist
Hospital. cholecystitis.
Walter Logsdon. I. at Riley Hospital
hypoStatic pneumonia.
Joseph Klee. 62. at ST. Vincent's Hos
james freeman, a., at City Hospital
head injury.
Scott c. Foster. IS. at Community Hos
pitaL lObar pneumonia
DoWd Lee. As at City Hospital. lethargiC
Mary J GLADDEN.. a. at 1856 N Penn
Sylvania. mltral insufiCiency.
Be~trice Hlgglnbotham. Is. at 2349 Paris,
carcinoma.
louis Kriete. so. at 2227 Broadway.
acute intestinal nephriuS.
George F. knight. 50. at 1901 East 18th.
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
AU TO M 0TIVE

AUT ON M0TIVE
AZ Autos for Sale
Auburn Demonstration Sedan ...... SAVE
Allison Motor Co.
1921 NJ Meridian LI-13O6
29 ,,ss srpst;; e IA $.5 t,!5;I, "a; s119
coupe: Bargain. THORNBURG-VOLL-
LOSEY iofqRS 5S3S S5fs' Nv ".r,a,.1 o'asam'la'
Both & CENTRAL SALES. TA-555O.
1881 CHEVROLET Coach; very clean; good
Css 2g TfagetiSa INc ssa Ia0ENBUR
8112
CHEv;-,31 Rbt,; Just Al; bargain s235
CHRYSLER ~77,-De luxe; Ford coupe,
$I9o. NEWLY MOTOR CO., 1927 N.
WiIes & wilson, 1915 College. wA-2266.
1885 DODGE-Coupe; just like new; not
scratch; big saving. THORNBURG-
VOLLRATH, INC. 328 N. Delaware. IL
8112.
EssEX-Coach; 1851: Al condition. $l65.
800 N. Meridian.
T.OOEV2,516 26FoRS EsSsS 0Oach-s5O dn.
AOOA Il 1888 N. Meridian
FORD-'32 Cpe.; Al; now ....-.-. $295
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550.
FORD, 81 Coupe; like new; finish pay
ments due; $3.50 each. 1915 College.
FORD-1928 coupe; $50. NEWLY MOTOR
CO., 1927 N. Meridian.
FORD-Model T coupe; first ~. $50
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550.
FORD-'28 SPIT cpe.; sell equity for $40,
bal. $3.50 week 2O9 w North.
FORD-'29 SPIT cpe.; TO move .-.----- S85
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-555O.
FORD-1929 coupe; SIS. NEWLY MOTOR
CO.. 1927 N. Meridian.
FORD-,33 phaeton. A sporty one; s345
2122 E. st, CH-4442.
FORD-'29 De Luxe sedan. with mohair
upholstery; make you a wonderful family
car; clean as a pin; actually reduced in
price $40 and can sell for S25 down. I've
got 100 others to show you, come on
out. MR.. WILLIAMS, Roy Wilmeth Co.
used car lot 27O1 E. Wash.
FORD-'30 Tudor was S225: spec. sl65
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-555O.
FORD-'3O coach; good one; s1s5.
2122 E. Wash.-st. CH-4442.
FORD-'3O Rbt; money .... S165
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550.
FORD-'33 De Luxe Fordor sedan: beau
tiful car; simply isn't a finer family car
on the market, and I've Just reduced the
price over $40 that should make you
interested and not only that but I'll
sell for $65 down; come on out and see
me, I've got 100 cars to show you. MR..
lot. POI E. Washington Was 9' St. Z; cH-s2qs s2q Cal
GRAHAM-1934 standard g.; like new;
$3.50 NEWLY MOTOR CO., 1927 N. Mer.
GRAHAM PAIGE-Sedan 61O: s45; SIS
down. 800 N. Meridian.
1885 GRAHAM coupe; like new; $685.
NEWBY MOTOR CO.. 1927 N. Meridian.
GRAHAM PAIGE-193O sedan: s165. NEW
BY MOTOR CO. 1927 n. Mer.
OAKLAND-4-door sedan; mechanically
fine; first s35. NEWLY MOTOR CO.,
1927 N. Mer.
1884 PLYMOUTH de luxe coach: knee
action, dual horns. dual tail lights: l3 900
actual miles. Special TO-DAY, S485. 900
Madison-av.
~
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
Building Permits

verlie B. Hail. ss4l Orchard-av. $50,
E b Bali. 1926 Brookside. slOO
wreck two-StOrv dwelling
Campbell oil Co. E. Michigsn-st and
n. DreXel-av. $50. new sign
William GRAY. S72 S. Audubon-rd. $1,000,
B. V Barton. SIS sanders-st. SIS. saso-
line tank.
line tank.
William R Cawthorn. $3.50 E. loth-st,
SIPS. one-car garage.
William R. Cawthorn. 5259 E. 1Oth-st
$40 reroof porch
r. L. Bats. los PaSaGena-St $4,000. build
One-Story brick double house
Miss Josephine Kiefer 4S9 W North-St
S2S. repairs.
Fletcher Trust Co 1866 Sug Grove
av. $50. alterations and repairs.
Glen Pollard. 942 Layman-av. S450O
build one-Story house.
Glen Pollard. 942 Layman-av. $3.50 two
car garage.
N A Bredheft, AS Highland-av $3.50.
one-car garage.
A II. Day. 2419 RooSevelt-av SIS
eXCaTate basement
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
CANCELLATIONS AND
CORRECTIONS

Cancellations ana complaints regarding
errors must be telephoned to Ths
Times between the hours Of A. N.
and 10 P NJ to become effective the
following dav
Notice OF typogra phical errors must
be given in time for correction before
the second insertion as We are only
responsible for one incorrect insertion
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

Death NOTICES
BROWN. LEROY-Age 6s brother Of En-
cry Brown Of Madison. IND. and Lilly
Brown Of Richmond. IND. and Elba
Brown. Auburn. Ind. passed away Sat
urCay morning Funeral fEpm SHIRLEY
BROS CENTRAL CHAPEN go y Ili-
nolS-st. Tuesday 10 a. N. Friends IN
vlted- Burial Crown Hill
ENNIS. WILLIAM E.-Age Il years. passed
away Saturday az the residence Of Mr
and MIS- William J. Foley $50 n GRAY
St Friends may call az residence Sunday
and Monday afternoon and evening
Burial az Columbus. o. Deceased was a
member Of Photo Engrsvers Union No
II Columbus tOl papers please COPY
GEORGE W. USHER SERVICE.
KELLY. THOMAS G.-Husband of Pearl c.
and father Of T Gordon Kelly passed
away Sept. u. Services at the FLANNER
& BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday >
p N. Friends invited Burial Crown
Hi. Friends may call az the mortuary
after z p m. Monday.
LYTLE. PRANK A.-Age IS years. husband
o. Lola n. Lytle. passed away Sunday
morning az residence. PTS Jackson-st.
Funeral services Tuesday. > o. m. al the
CONkLE FUNERAL HOME 1884 v
Mlchlgan-5 Friends invited Buria.
Floral Park. Friends may can at the
funeral hons.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
CASH COAL MART


Al Pets, Poultry, Livestock
WIRE-HAIRED Puppies. reg. litter. Born
July 29th. MRS. FERTIG, $50 S. 10th-st
NobleSville.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
CONTRACT RATES
CaH RILEY 1851 Ior information re-
qarding CONTRACT RATES
ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone cali 70 RILEY 1851
puts YOU In instant touch with one
OF these courteous Ad-Takers
II mole convenient YOU may orinR
your ad to THE TINES OFFICE pa
W MARYLAND or YOU NAV mail your
advertisement to the Classified Ad-
vertising Manager and it will receive
immediate attention
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
acan Houses Don't Stay When Put Ad the Job
ANN 0 U N C { M ENTS
/ Death Notices

PTIEsTER.. CEORGE-Age 81. husband Of
Harry, Anderson. Ind walter. Los An
Reles. Cal. passed away Sunday a n
Funera. services At the home. 81 Coffev-
81. Iueacay evening. 2 30 o'clock Friends
FARLEY SERVICE
RILEY. JOHN E.-Brother Of Hubert 2.
Riley and Mrs. Harriet Neighbors died
Monday Funeral notice later. KIRBY.
SCH0ERSHUSEN. DORA-Age Ts years.
vile OF Christian Schoershusen fde-
ceased and mother OF William Schoer-
shusen. passed away Saturday, Sept. Il
A. $40 p. m. at the. family residence.
1913 RlnRgoid-st. Funeral Tuesday Sept.
NERAL HOME. 1349 Madison-av. Friends
NAV call any time Friends invited.
Burial in Crown Hill Cemetery.
SCHRADER. HERMAN Husband Of
the late Josephine Schrader father
of Mrs Fred Weber Mrs. Ed Nc
Govern. Bud and Agnes schrader. broth
er Of Mrs Hilda Worm Holdt Gus and
Otto schrader passed awsv Sunday.
sept IS. Funeral from the residence OF
Mrs. Fred Weber 6i7 n Exeter-st.
"wednesday. Sept. 10. $50 a m. Services
Holy Trinity Church. a. m. Interment
Members Of McGrew Camp. U. 8. W. A..
please take notice Military funeral.
FINN BROS SERVICE
WHITE. LUCRETTA A.-Widow Of John J.
White and mother Of Mrs. Grace Died
rich Elijah and Williams White depart
cd this life Sunday Sept. IS. age 70
wears. Funeral Tuesday Sept. IT. at
Az. 30 2. m. and at Morris Street
Christian Church 2 p. m Burial Leb-
anon Ind Friends invited Funeral
under direction Of MOORE & KIRK.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16

MOVING household goods: covered vans:
reliable movers. SIS E. Michigan. LI-2655.
STORAGE Local tong-distance naunng:
return loads wanted part-losd service
OTTO SUESZ RI-362B 1851 CH-
069e-W
[ GATEWOOD BE-0ll3 Fireproof stor-
age: local. long distance moving; reason
able.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16

FORD-'32 Cpe.; Al; now ........ $295
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-555O.
FORD, 81 Coupe; like new; finish pay
ments due; $3.50 each. 1915 College
FORD-1928 coupe; $55. NEWLY MOTOR
CO.. 1927 N. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16

BEAUTIFUL rocks for gardens. Complete
selection. 2 ELLIS, 1888 S Easiest. DR.
2573
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16

DRESSMAKING- Alterations Coat relin-
ing. Prices reasonable. LI-l9l3. 7;3C
a m. TO o. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
ii Help Wanted-Female
2 Wanfed-MaIe or Female

WANT 500 colored raen and women to
pick E ans. Take Speedway bus, get of
main entrance Speedway. Meet AL
come Wednesday
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
"a Auto Loans

Again IN 1884 as IN l933-The Times
was the Only indianapolis Evening Paper
to show a gain IN want ads.
THE REASON-RESUIyTS
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
Rock Gardens

PIatlng
ALL KINDS-Special finishes. RIGHT
PLATING WORKS RI-7134 $40 E
OhiO-st
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
Ia Situations Wanted
INSTRUCTIONS

DIESEL TRAINING-Investigat NATION
AL method. favorable terms. conditions.
Times. Box K-4070.
DIESEL ENGINES.
Study with a dependable home study
school. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPOND
ENCE SCHOOLS. 314 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
BOX NUMBER REPLIES

Advertisers who dc not desire 20
divulge their names or addresses NAV
take advantage Of The Times BOX
NUMBER service
Replies TO Box Number ads are re
ceived at The Times office and sd-
vertiserS are assured that their
identity Is never divulged ov The
Times
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
VITAL STATISTICS
NJ rriage Licenses
Births
Rows

Births
Boys
Homer and Claude Jones, 1911 E. 10Th
ST.
Lonnie and Martha Woosley 1902 E.
Washington-St.
Hubert and Mary Koepper. 834 S.
SeuaIe-aV.
Girls
Roy and Thelma Gather. s4S S Mis-
souri,.
Harry and Virginia Kent. 54Ol Burgess.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
FOR
WANT AD RESULTS
AT THE LOWEST COST
IN INDIANAPOLIS
RILEY 5551
WORD RATE
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

A discount OF lOTs Is given for Cash
or II bill Is paid within ONE WEEK
after billinE
The Times maintains a nighiy capable
force Of tra ned Ad-Takers. able 70
make constructive and nelpful suR-
gesti0ns and determined alwavs 70 be
OF the utmost service to every sd-
vertiser
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16

GUARANTEED-Be bug worries over Il
10 hours. c. F. POEHLER. INC. CHOPS
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
Furniture Repair

CHAIRS made new by rebouoming in cane.
hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUS
TRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-o5s3
FREE estimates. Upholstering repairing.
cushions rebuilt chairs Gained OTTO
BRADE CO. LI-S9Sl.
FURNACE. stove repairing: estimates free;
combustion engineer. Bond No. 409.
HARRY NfIIEY & SON. 1880 S. Belmont
RE-n42G-T
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16

PLYMOUTH-PB. 80 cabriolet. newly
painted. practically new tires and a
yourself: just reduced the price sS5 and
will sell for $50 down. I've got 100
others TO show MR. WILLIAMS. Roy
Wilmeth Co. used car lot. 270l (. Wash.
y7..s- soo 80 eos
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
Furnace Stoves

REPAIRS. parts all makes stoves fur
naCes boilers in stock CAPITOL STOVE
AND FURNACE REPAIR CO.. 22s S. Ne
ridian-St LI-345l.