davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Stynnies Taboo
Savein Title
Matches
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Something novel in golf is be-
ing tested in the mems champion
ship at the Beaver Dam Country
Club.
Stymies, bugaboo Of many a
golfer, are being played only in
the championship flight.
There has been great agitation
for years to abolish stymies from
golf, but the pleas have gone un'
needed. It is improbable other
local clubs will follow Beaver
Dams example, as long as stymieS
are retained by the rules.
PairingS for Sundays second
round in the Beaver Dam cham
pionship follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
$500 a. M, G. Fred stringer VS.. For
rest Thompson; 0:05, Paul Carey vs. Dr.
w. HI. Mccullough; 9:1O, Martin II. NC
Carthy VS.. jess +. Baggett; 9:10' MAX "
Taylor vs.. John r. Miller.
CONSOLATION
$50, w. BiOn Moore VS.. e. E. Bailey
| jr. and Glenn c. Strong VS.. Don n.
HutchisOn; 9:25, Joe Balestri vs.. John
Haney and Jim Gipe VS.. Bert f. sheenS'
SECOND FLIGHT
$3.50, w. Terrell Henderson VS.. p. Ge-
rardi, Oscar T. Wright vs.. Ray sims
9:35, John T. Money vs.. John +. Hoover
L. e. Meany VS.. b. e. BentsOn.
THIRD FLIGHT
$40, Clarence K. Purdy vs.. Pat FO'
garty, Jack S. GOings vs.. Asa c. snyder
9:45, C, b. Kimbell VS.. Earle X. Strong
and w. b. OBrien VS.. j. j. Jeffreys.
FOURTH FLIGHT
$3.50, j. T. Hughes VS.. B. A. Bickerton
| and r. Chamberlain VS.. Charles l.. wal
SON; 1855, Noble j. WaldrOn VS.. Charles
w. Griffin and Eddie L. DluSenSky vs.
| Harry A. Strong.
FIFTH FLIGHT
1890, Earl F. Sechrest VS.. Joe Saverese
| and w. H. Wilson VS.. n. NJ. GOldSteln
10 :OS, Donald Wakefield Smith vs.. Rex
Viewer and Roy L. WynkOoD VS.. Il. D.
Ouch.
1910, Norman E. Rogers, sr. VS.. Lon
C. Winters and H. C. King VS.. Ralph e.
Zuber; 1915, NJ. e. Eckleberry vs.. s. T.
Dale and NJ. ID. Walsh VS.. H. A. kenSla'
SEVENTH FLIGHT
1920, e. r. Kaufman vs.. j. r. Green
and Edwin BrOOker VS.. A. L. Morris;
1O:z5, r. j. Queenin vs.. Albin Pearson
and r. c. Carter VS.. r. Murphy.
EIGHTH FLIGHT
1880, Norman Z. Rogers, jr. VS.. John
b, SchOmmer and Robert II. Hall vs.. f.
e. Heimer; 1885, s. C. Carroll VS.. v.
Cameron and H. NJ. johnson VS.. j. T..
Holman.
Among golfers from this section
entered in tomorrow'S opening 1S-
hole round of the 72-hole Cascades
Open at Hot Springs, Va, are Al
Houghton, Indian Spring; DR.. H.
c. Smathers, Indian Spring anna.
teur; Leo J. Walper, unattached
pro; Mel Shorey, East Potomac
Park pro, and Tommy Ryan, Belle
Haven Country Club.
Mildred Babe" Didrikson,
whom the U. S. G. A. shooed away
from amateur golf, also will be in
the starting field. Babe carded
"a in a practice round yesterday,
though this was enormously re-
ported as a new women's course
records. Course records are only
established in medal play compe-
tition.
Among headlinerS entered are
Bobby Cruickshank, Craig Wood,
Billy Burke, AL Espinosa, Jimmy
Thomson, Tony Manero, Gene
Kunes, Ray Mangrum, Victor
Ghezzi, Johnny Farrell, Johnny
Revolta and Bill Mehlhorn.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

THERE IS ONLY faint line between running into the
kicker and roughng the KICKER but the penalty for the
latter ofense is Is yards Todays lesson told by the photo
graphs illustrates how line rough and carry down
punter who is at his mercy.
The kick has been gotten away in nice style, but the line
charging n either does not choose check his charge
the snses IN s oens III that
is the officials whistle and the words: Ffteenyard pen
atty Team B."
Editors Note: Football players of all ages and erper
emce, urged to clip out "Mush" Dubofsks football
reference the series published Questions addressed
to Dubofsky The Times Sports Department, will be
answered IN the Sports Section.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in-Hayes, Hopkins, Shea.
KuheI (2), Bolton, simmons, NewsOm.
TwO-base hlts-SimmOns, Bolton. Bluege.
Three-base hits - Kuhel, Washington.
Sacrifice hits-Hayes, Newsom, COnlan.
stolen bases-Appling (2). Powell. Bases
on balls-Off NewsOm, 4; off Phelps. 8.
Struck Out-By NewsOm, s; by Phelps, l..
Hits-Off Phelps, s in 8. Losing pitcher
-Tietje. Double plays-Hayes to APP
pllng to BOnura; KuheI to Bolton to
Kuhel. Left on bases-ChicagO, O.;
Washington, 9. Passed ball-BOltOn. Um-
pires-DOnnelly. Quinn and Owens. At
tendaAeO-e,OOO. Time Of game-1:S4.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
IT. JOHNS PREPNEN FACE ANOTHER TOUGH GRID YEAE
Major
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Leading batsman - Vaughan, Pirates
800.
Most runs-Galan, Cubs. 125.
Most runs batted in-Berger, Braves
119.
Most hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 212.
Most dOubles-Herman, Cubs, SO.
Most triples-GoOdman, Reds, II.
Most home runs-Berger, Braves, 80.
Most steals-Martin, Cardinals, Galan,
Cubs, 20.
Leading pitcher-Lee, Cubs. 1876.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading batsman VOsmik, Indians,
.348.
Most runs-Gehringer, Tigers, Gehrig,
Yankees, 11S.
Most runs batted in-GreenberE. tt
gers, 1866.
Most hits-Vosmik, Indians. EOS.
Most Notwithstanding, Tigers, Al.
Most triples-StOne, Senators; VOsmik,
Indians, IS.
Most home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, SO.
Most steaIs-Werber, Red SOx, rs.
Leading pitcher-Auker, Tigers. Ii.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
158 Wins Title
For SmdIe

Scoring 73-83-158. w. M.
Smale has won the golf cham
pionship of the Loudoun Country
Club at Purcellville, Va. DR.. Will
liam H. Mccullough, 72-88-160,
placed second, and Ray Fleming,
77-86-163, was third.
Robert Sieghey, 167-22-145,
was the winner of the WILDER C.
Hall Trophy, competition being
So holes medal play handicap.
DR.. Mccullough was second with
160-14-146, and Smale third
with 158-10-148.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

seems, buC the
little C a d e t S
re ally enjoy
t h e ir football
and believe the
only way to
t h o r gu g hly
make the sea-
son something
to think and
talk about is to
arrange tilt S
against opp O.
nents of t h e
first order.
The JohnnieS
play six games
this NaaH In
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
lBatted for Hopkins in seventh.
.Batted tor Kennedy in eighth.

Runs batted in-SewelI. Stone, Powell,
Lewis. TwO.base hits-Mahalic. Stone,
Myer. Three.base hit-StOne. Bases on
balls-Off Kennedy. 2. Struck Out-By
Linke, 8: by Kennedy, 1. Double plays
Myer to Kuhel: MahaIic to Myer to
Kuhel: Sewell to Appling: Miles to
Kuhel. Hits-Off Kennedy. 8 in in.
nings. Losing Ditcher-Kennedy. Left
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Grdys 10 Meet.
EIiteGiants !

The final night game among :
colored baseball teams will be
played tomorrow in the Griffith '
Stadium at BIS o'clock, with the
Nashville Elite Giants and the =
Homestead Grays providing the
attraction.
Jelley Jackson, local boy, plays.
shortStop for the GrayS, while in
West the Giants lay claim to one
of the standout players in colored
baseball ranks.
The appearance will be the first
of the Nashville Giants here but
they rank with the best and
hard fought battle is in prospect.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
BigScheduIe
Is Ahead Of
Eleven
BY GARRETT WATERS

OF all the schools in the CITY,
st. Johns. small as it is, picks
out the toughest schedule Of the
lot.
It's like that every season, it
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
President Stud yinS
Budget Relief Cut

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Nov. IS
G.N.SO The four men who
have primary control over ma
tional expenditures got together
here today for a prolonged confer
ence that may result il sharp
reduction of next years budget.
President Roosevelt had called
to his Warm Springs cottage Sec
retary of the Treasury Henry Nor
genthau, House Appropriations
Chairman James P. Buchanan
CD of Texas, and Acting Budget
Director James P. Bell.
Buchanan, who arrived early,
made an advance prediction that
the 1867 budget would come
within $500, 100000 of balancing
if he had his way. When he
made this statement he had in
mind not only the appropriations
annually necessary to run the
permanent Government but the
billions of emergency relief ex-
penditureS as well.
Budget Director Bell, reaching
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
KING GREECE
GETS WILD
WELCOME
Cavalry Forced to Use
Sabers to Keep
Back Crowd

ATHENS, Nov. IS G.N.SO.-De-
tered only by flashing sabers of
cavalrymen, a joy-craZed mob, de-
liriously welcoming King George
II, almost crushed the returning
monarch today.
A Semblance of order was re-
stored only after many had been
trampled in the dust and others
carried to hospitals with saber-
slashed faces.
Frenziedly cheering, the crowds
broke through the Gordon Of
troops as the ruler rode through
the streets Of Athens, seized the
king. and raised him on their
shoulders until the frantic cav
alrymen wrested him away.
Looking extremely pale, the
king, home after IL years in exile,
continued along the decorated
professional route, enlivened by
flag-waving singing children and
brilliantly-costumed peasants, un.
til he came to the cathedral
where he knelt in prayer as a
Te Deum was rendered.
Had Royal Passage
The King, restored by a nonar-
chist coup led by former War
Minister Marshal George Kondy-
lis, braved a storm to cross the
Adriatic from Italy.
Returning aboard the cruiser
Helle, he first glimpsed Greece as
the trim craft steamed past the
island of Corfu. Filled with emo
ton, the monocled sovereign
walked down the gangplank
shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing and hurried on by motorcar
over the mob-packed route to
Athens.
More than half million people
shouted themselves hoarse, sang
patriotic songs, and waved fran
tica1ly as his encourage swept
into the city.
Chaotic scenes ensued as the
police, unable to restrain the
crowds enthusiasm, were COM
PEELED to summon troops, sailors,
and even firemen.
Ambulance Cases
Rifle butts and sabers were
used in an attempt to keep the
mob within the cordons. Wild
melees took place, and ambulances
were kept busy taking the
wounded to hospitals.
The most elaborate precau-
tionary measures had been inSti-
tuted, and even dignitaries were
searched and asked for permits
before being allowed to get near
His Majesty.
After his arrival at the palace,
King George issued a proclama'
tion thanking his subjects for
"the warm, splendid welcome to
my beloved Athens" and saying
"I am delighted to return home. "
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
JOIN
WAR ON RED
TEACHING
Sermons Hit Connmu-
mist Doctrine; Text
book Quiz Continues

From the pulpits of two Wash
ington churches yesterday, de-
nunciations were heaped upon per-.
sons who spread communistic
doctrines among citizens of this
country.
Meanwhile a special committee
Of the Board of Education today
continued checking text books
used in or on recommended lists
for public school students with a
view toward discarding any they
find have a communistic flavor. =
Three books already have been
put definitely ION the spot"
while eight on recommended ;
list are being studied. The COM
mittee appointed to check the
books is composed of Robert A.
Maurer, Mrs. Phillip Sidney
Smith, and DR.. j. Hayden John.
son.
Enemy Of the Home"
Addressing the congregation Of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church.,
the Rev. James H. Miers de-.
clared:
"To permit teaching of COM,
muniSm to school children is to
open the door to a flood of com.
muniStic propaganda. Com.
munism is the enemy Of Amer.
ica'S system of private ownership
and initiative. It is the enemy
Of the home and the scoffer at
the sanctity of marriage. It is
the enemy of Christian morality
and of God. It spreads atheistic
doctrines and stops the teaching
of Christian principles to chill.
dren by force
From the pulpit of Immaculate
Conception Church and broad
cast on the Catholic radio hour
program, Very Rev. 1gnatius
Smith, o. p, declared:
Many are misled by economic
pulpiteerS into hoping for too
much Of the material prosperity
which cannot bring real happi'
ness.
Preachers OF Despair
'"They have lost confidence in
the power of the American Gov.
ernment, American political lead
ers and American institutions to
bring them to happiness. Such
despair is fertile soil for the deeds
of revolution, communism and
other radical movements by which
progress and civilization of our
nation are thwarted.'
Corporation Counsel E. Barrett
Prettyman joined in questioning
the fitness of three text books
used in local schools after exam
lining them with George Sullivan.
The books are Carl L. Becker's
Modern History" and can Am.
erican Civilization, and Harold
A. Riggs Changing Civilization
! in the Modern World"
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
ROBINSON SEEN
AS WOMAN
international News Service

The Department of Justice ad-
mitted today that Thomas H.
Robinson, Jr, the only kidnaper
on record who virtually left be-
hind his calling card after car
rying off his victim may now be
a woman"
The Federal agents have
searched high and low for Robin
son for the kidnapping and ran
soming of Mrs. Alice Stoll, Louis
vile, KY, socialite in 1884, but
without success.
Recent reports that the fair
faced Robinson was seen dancing
in Harlem, New York Night Clubs
masquaraded as a woman, were
pronounced "preposterous" by
government agents, but neverthe-
less prompted the Department to
broadcast today new posters of
the fugitive, one of which has
hi mappearing as a woman.
In this picture he is wearing
a chic turban type black hat, and
a coat with a fur collar which
fits high up on the neck conceal
ing the adams apple. The poster
also has five other pictures of
Robinson as a man.
They were sent to every com.
munity in the United States.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
DUMP|NGD
CONTINUES

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Nov. 25
Unlicensed dumping continued
to be the cause Of more arrests
than any other one offenSe today
as Prince Georges county police
here began the second week of
their drive against this misde.
meanor on orders from the county
commissioners.
Since the start of the drive
police have arrested a half dozen
persons, including one operator
of an unlicensed dumping lot,
who is under bond awaiting trial.
The principal dumping grounds
against which the drive is aimed
are located in Riverdale, Bladens-
burg and Cedar Heights.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

Warm Springs on an early morn.
ing train, brought with him the
final preliminary estimates Of
the cost of running the regular
Government establishment dur.
ing the next fiscal year.
The big question mark facing
the President was how much
money the Administration should
recommend for continued unem-
ployment relief. The last Con-
gress appropriated 1880 million
dollars, which automatically pyra-
mided on the rapidly increasing
national debt. Between now and
January 3, when Congress recon.
venes, Mr.. Roosevelt must decide
how much he can cut this emer-
gency expenditure as result Of
private business recovery.
All four of the men who sat
around the Presidents study in
the Little White House" on the
slope Of Pine Mountain appeared
to be committed to an early bal.
ancing of the budget.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
RAID ON BERLIN
BISHOP ST|RS
CATHOLICS
Inside Man. Is Blamed
For Two Arrests BY
Secret Police
copyright. 1885. by International
News Service)

News Service)
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-Cathonc
leaders in Berlin today feared a
general drive against the Catholic
clergy and church officials sus-
pected of hostile activity against
the Nazi state.
Such a drive was expected to
follow Saturday nights raid upon
the palace of the Bishop of Ber-
lin, Count Conrad Won Preysing-
Lichtenegg-Moos, in which two
were arrested.
Inside Man" Suspected
The raid, apparently the result
of activity of an "inside mar"
was carried out without warning
or official warrants. In addition
to Mgr. Banasch, the bishops
advisor, whose arrest was made
known Immediately, the secret
police also seized Herr Boese, one
of the secretarial clerks, Inter
national News Service learned to-
day.
It was also learned that, con-
trary to the general assumption,
the raids were to be followed by
charges of evasion of the Reich's
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

currency laws. Saturday nights
surprise raid was carried out on
the allegation that the Berlin
bishops palace was the chief
gathering place of Catholics, that
clerical information was pouring
in on affairs of the Catholic
Church throughout the Reich, and
that much of this information was
of political nature, allegedly con-
trary to the interests of the Nazi
state.
Held by Secret Police
International News Service def
nitely established that both men
were being held at the Prince
Albrecht Strasse headquarters of
the secret police, pending study
of documents seized in the Satur'
day raid.
It was not expected charges
would be filed against Count Preys-
ing personally, but Catholics feared
there might develop a general
campaign against them if the
secret police should extend their
drive against anti-state actiVi
ties along the present lines.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
.S|M0NDS RAPS
SANCTIONS

Application of economic sane
tions against Italy will strengthen
Communism, Frank H. Simonds,
historian and commentator on
international affairs, told large
audience in the Shoreham Hotel
last night, in the first lecture in
the current Town Hall season.
Speaking on the subject
Should America Stay at Home?"
Mr.. Simonds declared the most
important decision before the
American people is whether or
not they should join in the scram-
BILE to get an economic strangle-
hold on italy by joining in sane
tions. against her. Such a move
ment, he said, wo I'D hardly pro-
mote peace.
"You have got to ruin Italy in
order to achieve the end of the
League of Nations. Sanctions
eventually will bring about revolu-
tion and BolSheviSm,' Mr.. ST.
monds said. "At a certain point
under coercion there comes
fusion of the people and then you
have to destroy the people in
order to exact your will"
Mr.. Simonds referred to sane
tions as a hunger blockade"
Participating in the panel jury
were Admiral Hilary P. Jones,
U. S. Navy, retired; Leifur Mag
nusson, director of the Interna-
tional Labor Office: Frederick K.
Nelson, professor of international
law, Georgetown University, and
Mauritz A. Hallgren.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Conquest Doomed,
Missionary Asserts

NEW YORK, Nov. IS U.SO.
The fierce pride of the Ethiopian
native in his own and his coun-
try's independence, coupled with
Ethiopia's terrible climate, will
prevent Italy'S attacking legions
from subjugating the country.
This belief was expressed here
by Mrs. Tesla Nicola, missionary
wife of the surgeon to the royal
family and head of the Zauditie
Memorial Hospital in Adds
Ababa, when she arrived on the
U. S. Liner President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Bares Bear Tale

PORTLAND Ore. GN.SD.-
It may be true that bear will
never attack a man if he holds
the bears gaze with an unfalter'
ing eye, but James Stubblefield,
employed at the Chicona Farm
near Chinook, Wash, choose to
run" when he came face to face
with a bear on the State highway.
"I can look 'em in the eye at a
ZOO, but when you meet one at
night, alone, on the highway
it's time to move" Stubblefield
said,
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
ACTRESS SUES
FOR $4,000
MISS BETTY McTVER

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 25.
Her career apparently blasted at
the outset, Betty McIver, young
film actress, today had on file a
suit for $4,000 damages against
a carpet company, complaining
that the sight of one eye will be
lost permanently through the
negligence of the company.
She alleges that while work
men were installing telephone
in her apartment, carpet tack5,
left negligently on the floor, flew
up, striking her in the eye.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Taxi Driver Robbed
By Two Passengers

Joseph Whole, colored taxi
driver of 1885 Sixth st. S. W.,
reported to police early today that
two men engaged his cab at
Georgia Avenue and Kennedy
Street to be driven to the District
line on Georgia Avenue.
When they reached their desti.
nation the men drew guns and
robbed him Of Sc, Whole told
police.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
PAIR TRAILED
IN MURDER
CONTINUED from Page y

(Continued from Page y
night light left burning when the
family was away.
Tear told police he wrote note
and fastened it to the door knob
telling his sweetheart he could
wait no longer but had to go to
work.
Five days later her body was
found on Saddleback Ridge, four
tenths of a mile from her home,
her head battered by a sharp
instrument and a length of twine
encircling her neck to strangle
her.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Statesman Dies

OTTAWA, Ontario, Nov. 25.
Charles Murphy, II, former Sec
retary of state in the Laurier gov
ernment and later poStpaster gen.
eral in the first government of w.
L. Mackenzie King, is dead here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

MICHAELIs. LUCY BoRNHoRsT-R RI

LUCY BORNHORST-Be
loVed Wlie OF William Michaeis mother
OF Clarence, Albert, Paul, William and
Mary Lucille; sister OF Frank Bornhorst,
Shelbyville; Andrew Eornhorst, Green's
burg; Mrs, Carl Koenig and August
BornhorSt, Indianapolis. died At her
home, 82l Parker-av Thursday. Funeral
Saturday. $50 at the home; 10 a. M.
s.. Philip Neri Church Burial Holy
Gross Cemetery Friends invited KIRBY.
members OF the Altar Society will meet
for PRAYER 8 p m FrldaN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
TIMES
ECONOMY
WANT ADS
Cost Less-Produce Best
Phone RI ley 5551
n f w L 0 w
WANT AID RATES
WORD RATE

Times want ADS are solo bv THE
WORD you do not pay for part Of
line but ONLY for 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, 1935-11-29
81 Rooms Nth Board
81 Housekeeping Rooms

EAST-Nice room. upstairs, suitabl efor 2,
SIS: home cooking. CH-0425
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
IS Furnished Places
50 Rent Suburban, Farms

MOVE outside now. S rooms lots, ga
rage, chicken park. Stop Ga Rockville
I'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
II Personals
Geo. Maude
JEWELER
100 Monument
Circle

? doors from
Water Co Office
Head watch maker
for 81 years with
RoSt JeVeirv Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
MONTGOMERY. ROBERT s. 3o1s ,

Pennsylvania husband Of Winona Baker
Montgomery, father of Robert B. broth
er OF Wilson Montgomery of Chicago
p and g. d. Montgomery Los Angeles; son
. Mrs ALA Montgomery, Long Beach
Cal, and uncle of Robert f. Murphy
passed away Thursday Services at the
FLANNER e. BUCHANAN MORTUARY
Saturday. p. m. Friends invited Gre
nation following. Friends may call at
the mortuary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
PRICE PEDuCED
As Sale Suburban. Farms

ACRES on Road So, east Small house
OWNER. 2l5l Broadway. HE4935.
PITTSBORO. IND. IL miles northwest;
room house: garage with 3l2 acres
Court sale; make offer. RI-70l7
be SuRE-Ot your title Demand an abb
stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO..
l55 E. Market-st. Union Title Bldg.
lli2 ACRES. mi west of Speedway: s.
room house. barn; $500 cash. HARNESS
d CLINE. 119i2 N. Alabama. LI-e220.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

BROADWAY. 1888. large, warm rooms;
beds; Sc. rooms. $3.50 and So
BROADWAY. lS07-2-room apartment:
nicely furnished; private entrance: ga
rage. telephone; adults.
CARROLLTON. l56l-3-room apartment,
downstairs; sink; private entrance and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
II TRANSFORMATION

RELIABLE drivers to Los Angeles and
seattle. Wash. References required Share
small expense See Mr.. LEWIS, Linden
Hotel Room 300 LI-73o4
CALIFORNIA BY FAST TRAIN
Only $3.50
via North Western-Union Pacific from
CHICAGO. IN comfortable coaches without
cnange And note this-breakfasts 25c
lunches 30c. dinners 35c Besides. free
piIlo"S, drinking cups porter service.
dimmed lights at night; air-conditioned
cars. On Los Angels limited excI,,sive
coach for women and cf,ldren1 with
srdess-Nurse attendant Omaha west
NO other form OF travel offers so much
North Western 300 Merchants Eank bldg
Phone Riley 3ll0. Indianapolis. Ind
Union Pacific 705 Dixie Terminal bldg.
~ z Fourth-st. Cincinnati. Ohio