davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
VITAL STATISTICS
Births



Ralph and Grace Parks go Colorado.
Hanley and Marietta Abel Coleman
Hospital.
Merrill and Ceorgiana Beach. Coleman
Hospital
Car and Gertie Hammei. Colemand Hos
pitaI
carl and Mile Jones. Coleman Hos
piial.
Henry and Eva Kenvorthy. Coleman
Hospital
victor and Teresa Koerner. Coleman
Hospital
:. Harry and Maroelia Mountjoy. Coleman
Hospital
Clifford and Bcuiah pcrkinsOn Coleman
Hospital
Max and Marie Tyler Coleman Hos
pltal
Martin and Beulah Turner. St. Francis
Hospital
Orvile and Bessie Price. St. Francis
Hospital
Thomas and Marguerite Finneran. St.
Francis Hospital
Clifton and Ada Griffith. ST. Francis
Hospital
Howard and Elizabeth Gagen, st. Fran
cis Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Building Permits

MI. Rice. 1852 Leonard-st, $50, alter
atoms and repairs. -
Mrs. Ida Wright. 1920 n ulinoiS-St, SOU
new rear porch. .ooo
Oscar Aulcnbacher, 2l7 n Gray-st, SUI,
two-car garage ..oo
Richard ROLAND 1O35 n. Tuxedo-st. 500.
excavate basement :,
Southeastern sToddle House. 2f2O n
Meridian-st. $50. new foundation.
Chef Kern 500 s. New JerSey-st. erect
Union Ice & Fuel Co. 1910 Bluf-rd. $50.
John c. Mcwhorter. 6l53 Haverford-av,
$50 new dOrmer.
Louis O.to. 1924 n. Kealing-av. 500. one
car garage ,eoo
General Outdoor Advertising Co. 1900
Brighton-blvd. 5000. new sign.
BuilderS Realty Corp. 60l-603 E. Mich
iran-st. $1,000. build two-story duplex
dwelling - - -,
Builders Realty Corp 605-607 E. Mich
igan-st $500. build two-story duplex
dwelling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
% Furnished Apis. and Houses
p Wanted to Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
% Houses for Sale

LEXINGTON, 1552-Splendid Groom mod
ern house: reconditioned inside and out.
Only s2l50. Terms. RI-454l, or HA-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES

'0'' Ii PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 81
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals for the construction OF
Public School Building. to be known as
Indianapolis Public School 10. 81. VIII be
sioners Of the CITY of Indianapolis. at the
office of the said Board. No. 80 North
csntfal ss sGss 4 Tme sepemOa2 a.
1895 and will then be politically opened
and read
sealed envelope properly marked with the
branch, or branches Of work to when the
bid relates. and the name and place OF
The work shall be constructed in full
accordance with this notice. instructlons 70
lions as prepared by D. A. Bohlen & Son,
Architects and Engineers, 1901 Majestic
Building. indianapolis, Indiana.
The work for which proposals are asked
includes the general construction; plumb
ing: heating and ventilating, and electric
pletion of the said building to be located
on the property owned oy sald Board az
the corner Of Twentv-Fourth Street ana
Indianapolis Avenue. in the CITY Of Indi-
Proposals shall be properly and COM
cordance with Indiana Form No s6. and
shall be accompanied by QUESTIONABLE
Form No. ssA Indiana State Board OF
Accounts and Non-collusion affidavit re-
uuired under the statutes Of Indiana. Each
proposal shall be accompanied BY oe-
q
PAYABLE TO the Board Of School Commits
sioners Of the CITY OF indianapolis in the
amount of not less than Five t3fol Per
Cent of the total bid price, including alter
nate proposal -,
period Of forty-fve DAYS after the cate
set for the opening thereof.
The contractor 10 whom an award IS
made will be required to furnish an &C
one Hundred 100El Per Cent Of the con-
tract price. Said bond TO. be in fun force
and effect for a period of one year from
the date OF approval OF the final estimate.
and to contain a maintenance clause COW
eTng such peTiod ana also 20 PC IN the
The work provided for herein shall be
done under the terms and conditions Of the
Emergency Relief Appropriation Act OF
Congress of 1885. the Regulations issued
pursuant thereto by the President OF the
P W A. I79 dated July 22nd. 1885. pre-
scribed by the Federal Emergency Admin
istration of Public Works.
The successful contractor shall agree to
paw not less than the minimum wage rates
as prescribed IN the specifications.
The Board Of School Commissioners of
the CITY Of Indiana polls reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Instructions 70 Bidders. plans, specifica-
I tions. etc NAV be obtained from the
/ Office of the architects and engineers. D. "A.
/ Bohlen & Son. 1901 Majestic Building In
dianapolis. upon deposit OF Twenty $4,000
Dollars per set which sum so deposited
will be refunded If plans and specifications
are In good e e9na y abs within sa!
Dated this 3rd day Of September. 1895.
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMITS
SIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIAN
By 4. B. Good. Business Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Ads Will Find for That Vacant House Apartment
S W A p

TO ADVERTISERS-Eac I'D appear
ing in this column IS listed in The Times
Swap Bureau directory for sixty days
free OF charge Your swap" ad viii
receive a special rate OF seven days for
the price OF five and four days for the
cost Of three. Call RI-555l.
NEW or used kitchen cabinet for heating
stove or cash. 1912 Virginia-av
SWAP cash for radios ana parts anv
condition. 725 Fort wayne-av. LI-7273
SWAP my heatrola. Al condition, for sl2
JanitoY. 1874 E. Market.
WILL TRADE for diamonds, radios or
what have you. on automobiles. COOPER
&, WILLEM 800 MadiSon-av.
TRADE IN YOUR OLD washer radio or re-
frigerator Oh a new one Double allow
s s this mo month ,,s g. terms ems
evenings
ELECTRIC WASHER Minute" Al
condition Sell or trade for what? 2022
BroOKside-av.
$40 FOR YOUR OLD ICE BOX
Allowance on a brand new 6-cubic it.
pay $50 So, terms. r. a. r. STORES. 225
E Wash.-st. open ewes.
AUTOMOBILES repaired at your home.
allows YOU cheaper price Cash or? DR.
EQUITY in 1880 Chevrolet coach for coal
or what? 1913 Prospect-st
TO TRADERS-If you can not find
what YOU desire in the ads in this
column. call the Swap Counter. RI-555l
and we will attempt to arrange a trade
for you from Swaps advertisements pre-
viously published. There is no charge
for this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
6 Transportation
HELP WAkTE D
8 Help Wanted-Maie

LIQUID LATEX, 75c gross. Razor blades,
40c hundred. INDIANA LATEX CO.. las
S. Illinois-st.
BOY with bicycle make deliveries, part
time. Wednesday p. m. COOPER
STUDIO. 1862 E. New York-st
I NEED two more experienced solicitors
to complete a crew working Indiana
towns Phone BE-3017-M. between and
3 D. m. tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Girls

James and Ann o-Brien, St. vincents
Hospital.
Morris and Mona Brown, Coleman Hos
pifal twins.
Thomas and Lucy Finn. Coleman Hos
pital
Hospital
Wayne and Peggy Services. Coleman Hos
pitaL
ROY and Esther titles. Coleman Hos
Fred and Mamie Terry. Coleman Hos
pital.
Ralph and sara Wilson. Coleman Hos
pital
Russell and virginia Henderson, Meth
odist Hospital
Richard and Elizabeth Sinner, St.
Francis Hospital
Fred and Lucy Atkinson. st. Francis
Hospital
John and Gladys Heeringa. St. Francis
Hospital.
Albert and Vivian Lewis. St. Francis
Phillip and Margaret Johnson. St Fran
cs Hospital
Albert and Kathleen TAYLOR. St. Francis
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
IL Help Wanted-Female

BEAUTY operators. ROYAL BEAUTY
ACAD. grad pref 4Ol Roosevelt bldg
GIRLS to earn Beauty Course free: also
free board if desired; references required.
40l Roosevelt bldg.
WOMAN in vicinity of 1858 Rockville-rd
to do general housework. Must go home
nights. Call this afternoon or evening.
SALESLADIES - Thoroughly experienced
readv-to-wear. Steady and extras. Apply
BROOKS 26 E. Westinghouse, between
8 and 9 a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-20
Final Opportunity Offered
To Visit SiIuer Star Home

The public will get final opportunity
this week to inspect the third Silver
Star home of 1885, which is located
at 1859 Quesada street, Chevy Chase.
This beautiful Cape Cod Colonial
home already has attracted some of
the largest crowds of the year, and has
met with the outspoken approval of a
large number of the visitors. Built
by Paul T. Stone, Inc, and presented
by J. Wesley Buchanan, Inc, the
home is situated in the new Stone de-
velopment of Wrenwood. which is only
three blocks from Chevy Chase Circle,
within the District.
The home is spacious, compact,
priced at a popular figure and situated
in one of the most restricted and at
tractive new communities in the Dis
trict. The neighborhood has all of
section, with good means of transpor-
tation, and schools, churches and
stores nearby. Adjacent to the model
home Stone is building number OF
other desirable residences.
Furnished by HutchisOn's.
John F. Lyon designed the draperies
for the home. while the furniture was
supplied and arranged by Hutchison's,
Inc. The home possesses many fea-
lures usually found only in homes that
are far more expensive. The facilities
for play have been well taken care of,
with a large recreation room in the
light and airy basement. This room
Is paneled and has a comfortable fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-20

Houston Permits Increase.
Building permits for Houston, Tex.
have just passed the 100000 mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-20

place. The work room, the kitchen, Is
one of the largest to be found in a
comparatively small home. 1t pos
sesses ample cabinet space and work
tables, and has been tastefully furn-
iShed and decorated.
The designer of the model home
showed sound judgment in providing
two large screened porcheS. One, To-
Gated just of of the living room, pro-
vides cool and comfortable place to
spend hot Summer evenings. The
second, for sleeping, is adjacent to the
master bed room on the second floor.
Many of the little things in house
planning that so often are overlooked
in planning small homes. such as ade-
quate closet space for the bed rooms,
has been supplied in abundance in
the model home. A large cedar-lined
closet for the master bed room Is one
Of the features.
Approved by Experts.
The Stars committee of experts In
all phases Of home construction, de-
sign and planning, gave its unanimous
Endorsement to the Quesada street
residence. This committee, whose
members are all prominent in private
and Government housing and real
estate circles, is headed by James S.
Taylor, Of the Federal Housing Ad-
miniStration, and formerly chief Of the
division of housing of the Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-20
HOME MORTGAGE:
INSURANCE PLAN
|. SUCCEEDING HERE
Federal Housing Office Has
Almost $4,000, 900 in
Applications.
DISTRICT LEADING u. S.
IN SURETY REQUESTS
Speculative Builders and Land
Developers Are Showing I'm
usual Cooperation.

Evidence that the mutual mortgage
insurance plan Of the Federal Housing
Administration is succeeding in the
Capital was furnished today by H. H.
bearing, director for the District, who
announced that his Office has accepted
applications for Insurance tCtaling
IS 1893, 606 in mortgages.
bearing said that commitments for
insurance actually have been issued on
81 Asa, $50 worth Of mortgages, while
the remainder of the applications in
volved in the first figure are some
where in the process of approval. APP
plications and preliminary approval
fees have been accepted by bearing
Office on 902 mortgages.
Washington home owners and those
who are building homes, the Local real
estate men, speculative builders and
mortgage investment firms" Bearing
said, ARE rapidly being educated to
the fact that the mears of home fl
nancing provided for in the national
housing act is the best for all con-
cerned, and furnishes a solid founda-
ton for a sound an6 lasting policy Of
home financing"
d. C. Office Leads Nation.
The District office, bearing pointed
out, leads the country in number of
applications for mortgage insurance
as compared with quotas for the vari-
GUS areas, established by F. H A.
Despite the fact that both in Dopula-
ton and actual size the District area
Continued on Page s, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-20

OF Commerce. This committee, which
examines all homes for which appli-
cations are filed for Silver Star awards,
gave the house most rigid test, and
it passed with flying colors.
The home may be reached via Con-
necticut avenue to Chevy Chase Circle,
east on Western avenue half block
to Quesada street, and then east two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-20
Nevada Relief Rolls Cut.

The Nevada Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration reports 929 persons going
of relief rolls and on to pay rolls in
June. An analysis of the type Of en-
ployment obtained discloses the fact
that so per cent of those going back
on pay rolls have been employed in
the building industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-20
YOUNG COUPLES BUYING
New York Notes Drop in Age of
Persons Seeking Financing.

The number of young couples buy
ing homes in New York State is In
creasing, and the average age Of appli-
cants for home financing has dropped
noticeably since 1880, according to C.
Harry Winners, president of the New
York State League of Savings and
Loan Associations.
Reports received by Mr.. MINERS
from association executives in various
parts of the State emphasize the
number of young folks among home
loan applicants today as compared to
five years ago, u. Mr.. Winners said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-20

blocks to Broad Branch road. The
home is located at the intersection Of
Quesada street and Broad Branch road.
1t is open each day from 10 am. until
| 9 pm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-07

surance Company, for Alaska, with headquarters at Cordova, was an ar rival in Nome on the last trip of the mail boat Meteor. from St. Mikes.
 Mrs. Galen is one of the sourdough women of Alaska, and has been en- gagged in travelling over Alaska for several years in the interest of the New York Life Insurance Company, and just completed tour of the in- terior and Yukon river points. She will remain here for some two mon- ths before returning to her head quarters at Cordova, and will be pleased to have Nomeites visit her or call her on the phone at the Lin coin Hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-07
MiroW Air Service
 Active In Flying, {,
 Seward Peninsula

Pilot Hans Mirow yesterday flew to Teller. Tin City and Budd Creek with capacity loads of freight. He returned from Tin City to Nome with Mrs. McKinnan, Geo Waldhelm and Tommy Christensen. On anoth CT flight he brought back Red Slack and w E Goss who had been pros pecting near Budd Creek. From Teller to Nome yesterday, Charley Thompson was passenger.
 Pilot MiroW today flew to Teller with the first mate of the mail boat Meteor which left Nome last night enroute to Kotzebue and way points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-07
Further Facts Are
 Desired Proposed
 New School Bldg

With the active impetus recently given the Nome school house sub- ject, City Clerk M. J. Walsh dis patched another telegram this morn ing to Commissioner of Education Karnes at Juneau, to secure addi- tional information as to what type of foundation to begin this fall.
 The opinion of the Nome City Council and the Nome School Board was also wired as being in favor of the foundation to the proposed new school building this fall, trusting that the remaining twenty-five thou sand dollars would be forthcoming at the latest by spring of 1886.
 Following is a copy of the tele- gram sent:
 Nome, Alaska, Aug. 2, 1885 A E KARNES,
 Commissioner Education,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Retel second stop we greatly ap- preciate efforts of Governor and yourself our behalf stop Would foun dation referred to be of same di- mensions and according to plan Mo- One on file your office stop Does money now available include Terri torial appropriation twenty-five thousand stop Council and Board ap proves laying foundation this fall but believe it should be according to plan number one advise.
 WALSH
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-07
NAT. Flying To
 Many Sections In
 Past Several Days

Pilot Noel Wien returned from Ruby this morning in the Bellanca plane, stopping enroute at Golovin and bringing to Nome. Alfred J. Lo- men of the Lomen Commercial Co.,, L. E. Rynning, Jack Anderson and Jack Ferguson. He took off again later this morning for Candle, Deer ig and Kotzebue with Manager Vic Ross of the Northern Air Transport, Mrs. George Hellerich, and Sigurd Wien, in addition to freight and mail.
 MT and Mrs Ripley will be flown from Baldwin to Kotzebue, and Boris Magids from Candle to Kotze- bue. From Kotzebue the plane is to
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-07
B. J. McConagghy g Is
 Awarded Contract

Continued From Page One of the bids, they were taken by City Engineer Robert E. Lyle, who tabulated and investigated their var ious features.
 His report to Mayor Rex F. SWar- tz, which was approved by Federal PWA Project Engineer Steere, re- commended that the award of the contract be made to B. J. McCon- aghy. The engineers report stated that B. J. McConaghy was the low est bidder complying with the re- quirements of the specifications.
 The Mayor awarded the contract to B. J. McConaghy. The Nome Lumber Company's bid was S696.59 under the successful bid, and the engineers report to the mayor stat ed that this bid could not be ac-. cepted as the successful one, due to the fact that certain materials could not be delivered at Nome within the specified time, as stipulated by the specifications prepared by the engin- eers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-07

Another flight today was made to Bluff returning with Joe Sullivan who it is reported brought to Nome very good cleanup of gold from operations carried on by him at Bluff.
 Pilot Mirow made another flight this afternoon to Council with a load of freight. He is scheduled to- morrow for a flight to Deering, Can de, Baldwin and Kotzebue, and up- on his return will fly to Tin City and Teller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-07
N o T I c E

Eastern Stars, their escorts, Mas ons and their families or lady friends also visiting Stars and Masons are cordially invited to attend a recep- tion and dance at Pioneer Hall, given in honor of the M. w. c. M, Saturday. August 10, at g sharp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-07

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport made a flight to- day to Teller. Taylor, Hot Springs, Whites Camp and Burke Creek, taking North a plane-load of sup plies and freight for the several diff ferent points to be contacted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-07

Pilot John Lynn of the Northern Air Transport is scheduled to fly from Fairbanks tomorrow to Ruby to contact with another NAT plane from Nome with passengers, mail and express.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-07

fly to the Noatak country with Tom my and Peter Woods an one other
 with a load of freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-07
Mrs. Calen In Nome

Kathryn L. Galen, travelling repre- of the New York Life In-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
COULIs : COUKIs

The marriage of Miss Catherine Coukis, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Coukis of High street and Lewis A. Coulis, of Salem, Mass, took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal church. Rev. Theodorides Officiated at the ceremony.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her ma tron of honor Mrs. Peter Laskas, and as her maid of honor Miss Katherine Coukis of Gardner. The Bridesmaids were: Bessie Poulas, of Greenfield, Mass; Catherine Coukis, and Dorothy Coukis of Gardner, Mass, and Katherine Ka- topis of Syracuse, N. Y. Peter N. Laskas attended MT. Coulis as best man and the ushers included: JaJmes Coukis. George Coukis, of this city; Nicholas Poulos of Greenfield and Stephen Maniatty of Greenfield.
 The bride wore a gown of white chiffon velvet styled with a short train, and she wore veil of tulle and carried a bouquet of gardenias. The matron of honor wore a frock of wine colored chiffon velvet and gold tulle hat, and she carried an arm bouquet of yellow orange roses. The dress of the. maid of honor was of corresponding shade and material to that of the matron on honor and she carried pink roses. The bridesmaids were attired in crepe dresses in pastel shades of green, pink, peach and light rust. They wore tiarras on their heads and carried pastel shaded roses.
 A reception was held at the Rhythm Room of the Hotel Elton for about 300 guests following the ceremony. Out of town guests in- cluded: Mrs. Dora Poulos, MT. and Mrs. George Maniatty, MT. and Mrs. Gus Maniattl of Greenfield, Mass; Charles Katopes of Syracuse, Mrs. J. Hasinidis of Syracuse; Mir. and Mrs. J. Kyriacopoulos of Gard ner, Mass; Mir. and Mrs. Chaltas, MT. ard Mrs. Galley of New Ha- ven; MT. and Mrs. Kiamos and MT. and Mrs. Galonis of Bristol.
 The couple left on an unar1- nounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a black seal coat with matching accessoriese for travelling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Today's Contract Problem The bidding was as fol- lows South. two clubs. North. two spades South. three dia. monds. North. three hearts: South. four no trump. North. five no trump. South. seven no trump. Should East. hold ing the following hand. dou. ble?
 EAST
 AKJS5
 vKQ 1O5
 i0S2
 &53 Solution in next issue. .
Today's Contract Problem
Solution in next issue.

A word about the bidding. North's jump bid of two spades over one dia- mond is a slam demand bid, pro- vided the original bidder had a sound opening bid. As soon as South goes to three diamonds, it means that the hand is going to be played for at least six odd.
 Now, of course, North is interested in getting to a grand slam. Naturally North, with his long string of spades thinks the hand should be played at seven spades.
 East has a right to figure that he can defeat seven spades, but he shousd not double, for fear that the opponents will 90 to seven no trump, against which he has absolutely no defense.
 Now, if East passes the seven spade bid, South, in good many cases. will also pass. However, ac- cording to the bidding. South should go to seven no trump. Copyright i0ss. NEA Service, IncJ