davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
A WOn1anS Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ID UsINE5S training for girls
- would be justified, II only for
one reason-raising money for COM
munity propects. The archaic meth
ods now in vogue in womens clubs
and church organizations would try
the patience Of a saint
When a man has a pet charity,
he Digs down in his jeans. But ap-
parentv he doesn't make the same
gesture for his wife'g favOrite up
lft movement, that is. II We are TO
Judge br the usual feminine atti-
f.re. For the woman, poor thing.
ru-- on the most diversified and
w0rdrols entertainments. spends
Sd cents collecting .. and uses an
infinite amount Of energy which the
husband had much better conserve
Tor home cudeavor.
Collective money raising seems 70
mo tho Ultimate humiliation for
married women. Thousands who
L-r lu lo'cIY homes. drive big cars
and wear elegant clothes haven't a
nickel 20 contribute % community
rTort-or 50 they say. Whether
tl.s Us their own parsimOny or their
husbands. I have never been able 70
discover. 7 only know most Of them
VIII resist 20 the death any effort 10
ger the matter settled IN a simple,
sensible fashion by each woman s
opening her own purse.
one hundred women may desire
90 raise 500 for a cause IN which
they believe But do they ever hit
upon the idea OF having each indi-
Vdual contribute two dollars? Per-
lsh the thought No. they set about
g. in a much more complicated way.
They all work ike beavers for
months. putting on rJmmage sales,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

lecture courses. food sales, charity
bazars and bridges.
They sell subscriptions, art CAL
endars. face creams, kitchen uten-
sis. or, II they belong to the really
affiuent set. they may give a Bal
Masque where the price Of costumes
would pay for the project; they
conduct horse shows, musicales and
silver-offering teas. all OF which are
fearfully elegant and upon which
each member has probably spent
enough to finance the project. I
suppose these trumped-up endeav-
ors preserve the self-esteem of the
ladies, but they're a darned poor
way 70 raise money. In feminine
language. Charity worketh long
and vaunteth itself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

Soon the trail debouched into a small opening
where there was little underbrush and the trees
grew farther apart. They had advanced only
short distance into it when the stalking beast
logging their footsteps rounded the last turn in
the trail and came steadily onward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
KIDNEY TO SPEAK AT
WASHINGTON DINNER
Indiana Society at Capital TO Honor
Newspaper Men.
BIZ Times Spccioi

BIZ Times Spcci0i
WASHINGTON, March 8.-The
Indiana Society of Washington, of
which Rep. Louis Ludlow is presi-
dent, will hold a Newspaper Mems
Night" Thursday night, March 81,
at the Shoreham Hotel here.
Daniel NJ Kidney, Washington
CO. respondent of The indianapolis
Times, viii be among the speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

the sudden the brightness Of the star
the fact that within few days
irons of
the naked the seventeenth most lmi-
heavens
NEXTWhat given preference the national flower
Of United States?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
w. r. c. Group to Meet

The Past Presidents League Of
Major Robert Anderson Post, No. "A,
Woman's Relief Corps, will hold a
luncheon Monday at 512 N. Illinois
st. Mrs. Claudia Erther is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

Stalked by the huge lion, West and Orman hur-
ried down the winding trail, casting quick gances
rearward. AT least hes keeping his distance, Or
observed hopefully. West smiled grimly Il
suppose he knows hes got us, and he's playing
the cat and mouse game"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
COMIC PAGE
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
Crane
Hamlin
Martin

The director fired first, his bullet creasing the
lions scalp. West fired and missed. Then the
Infatuated carnivore charged The empty shell
jammed in West rife. Orman shot once more,
without effect and before he could fire again the
huge beast rose to seize him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

The great lion paused moment at the mouth
of The trail, his tail twitching, his great jowls
dripping saliva. With lowered head he surveyed
the two men menacingy from yellow-green eyes
Then he crouched for charge. We've got to
shoot, Bill" Tom Orman cried.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
Births
Girls
John, Ruby Harper, 240s Southeastern
Boys
William, Masel Bruce, 1928 Healing.
Deaths

Henry Whistler. 81, at Central Indiana,
hypoStatic pneumonia.
Don Gearald Roberts, 35, at st, Vim
cents. lobar pneumonia.
Julia Bunch, 70, at 1884 Laurel, arterio-
Sclerosis.
Anna X wyatt, 81, at 80 N, Temple,
carcinoma
Eugene Fumas, 10, at 3o2 w. 5ath, mitraI
stenosiS.
John Krauss, IS, at 3o9 Parkway, in
fuenza pneumonia.
Garry C., Williams, 81, at 32O5 Central,
angina pectoris.
William Landers, 64, at 1909 Yandes,
diabetes.
Margaret Receveur. 76, at $40 E. Yer
mont chronic interStitial nephritis
Albert Brown, So, at City, accidental.
Luella Bange, 67. at 1851 w. 10th, acute
dilatation of heart.
Bessie Elizabeth Rhodes, ST, at 2438
Central hemiplega.
William j. Scherer. "a. at 522 Sanders.
cardio vascular renal disease.
Emma Lichtenberger SO, at 3042 Broad
way, carcinoma
Leland v, Springer, 81, at 1886 N. Riley,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Lottie G. MacDaniel, 81, at 1888 College,
acute nephritiS.
Robert Wichwire, 40, at City. lobar
Jesse Ewing. So, at City, aortic aneurism.
Elsie Donehy, so, at City laryngeal
obstruction.
Joseph F. Thomas Sc, at City, lobar
Mary Josephine Brattain, 68, at 521S
College, hypostatic pneumonia
William Franklin Landers, 81, at 1882
N. Pennsylvania, Silicosls.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
3 Deaths-Funerdls

SPRINGER-Leland V. age 81. beloved hus-
sand Of Haley Springer: father Of Alice
gay 2 n Friends may call al the home,
$50 n. Riley any time Funeral Saturday.
THOMPSON beloved son of
asi asnand. Mnne b9esbas Bs9tss d97 H2!ianSt In
KruaSch. Mrs. Pearl Tieisins. NiIe. Me
Ralph, Clinton and Leonard Thompson.
passed away at Denver. Colo Thursday
Deco. le. Funeral notice later
THoMPsoN-Harold F. beloved son Of
s Meridian-st, passed away THURSDAY,
Pee. ls. Funeral Saturday. Dec 81. at
85s fF2n MerdIan nn Br9f PntiTms5 TnsTa ERms E6
Park Cemtery. Friends invited.
wlLLLLGS6LeS: ILL Leo: Of !4s Liyingston-ay. be.
Mrs, Bertha Hill, Marvin and Isabelle
Willis departed this life Friday age So
Funeral Monday. Dec. %. at the Taber-
a. m. Burial Crown Hi. FTiends in ~
vIted Funeral under the direction of
WILLIAMS-James. age "a. beloved hus-
T@iIa psno o 9f Jennie Jennie Williams, stepfather Of
Fora Hill father Mais M Henri Pu%ap and Harn6 nd
Williams; brother of Jake. williams
Molle Moore Magge LYONS, Rose Bar
Lett ana sister Belle, passed away Fri
Gay, Funeral from Shirley Bros. west
Monday 80 n nome nm ByisI SgDS Elors Mlcb B. It $
Friends may call at the residence. 1918
Mooreheld-av. from IL a. N. Saturday
until IL a. m. Monday.
WILSON. ERNEST M.-Beloved husband of
Mary M. Wilson and father of Mrs
Emliy A. Lott; Robert E.. Ralph E. and
passed away Tuesday evening. Dec. II,
Funeral services will be held at the
VALID FUNERAL HOME, 1922 Unior st
Saturday morning, Dec 81, at 10 clock
Burial, Floral Park Clmetery. Friends
invited
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
STATE EXCEEDS
QUOTA SET FOR
WORK PROGRAM
79,640 Get Jobs in Indiana
as Against Goal
of $4,000.

Contrasting to the shortage Of
23.2l8 persons employed on relief
projects in the nation from the
number estimated Dec l that would
be at work today, there are 1850
with jobs in Indiana, against a
quota Of $4,000.
Announcement in Washington by
Harry L. Hopkins, administrator,
shows that 3,476,782 persons are
employed It was estimated on
Dec that 3,5Oo,O0o would be
working now
With disclosure Of the figures, re-
lief work officials declared efforts
10 end doles have been 100 per cent
Su cessful."
Works Progress Administration is
providing most OF the jobs, 2,678,629
The Civilian Conservation Corps is
second with 1926, and other work
is employing 266858 persons
Besides Indiana, states having
more than $1,000 persons at work
include Illinois, 162039; MoSsa- :
chusetts, 12O992; Michigan, 83,5o7;
Missouri, 81 ,604; New York. 14l ,945;
Pennsylvania, 211,786, and Texas,
86,O67.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
ORIENTAL LODGE is
TO INDUCT OFFICERS
Royal Arch MasOns TO Hold Public
Ceremony Monday Night.

New officers are TO be installed
Monday night by Oriental Chapter
l47, Royal Arch Masons, in a public
ceremony at Oriental Masonic Tenn
pie, Central-av and 22nd-st.
Officers to be inducted include:
Arthur S. Shaffer, high priest; D. G.
Pyke, king; FariS Deputy, scribe;
r. l. Routzahn. treasurer; w. Earl
Gentry, secretary; H. J. Wallace,
captain of host; r. M Howard,
principal sojourner; f. M. Demlow.
Royal Arch captain; C. F. Harmon,
master of the third veil; j. F. Metr-
lich, master of the second veil; G S.
Bradford, master of the first veil;
j. c. HObson, chaplain; Edward
Schuler guard, and George H.
Evans, representative on the Ma
sonic relief board John c. Hobson.
past high priest, is to be installing
officer
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
II Help Wanted, Male

MEN to sell Texide Blades at 40c per
hundred. INDIAN CO. las s. Tllinois-st-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY HIGHWAY BUILDERS
r. E. O'ConnOr of Fort Wayne AS
SumeS Presidency.

r. E. OConnor, Fort Wayne, to-
day assumed the presidency of the
Indiana Highway Constructors, Inc,
following his election yesterday in
the Claypool
Other officers are Edward F..
Smith, Indianapolis, vice president;
Robert H. King, Danville, secretary
treasurer, and w. M. Holland,
executive secretary. William F.
Reed, Mishawaka, and Roy Ryan,
ChriSney, were named directors.
Every form of transportation
should be operated under the same
principles of regulation and control"
Gov. McNutt told the convention
delegates at the banquet last night
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
CITY EXAMINES
SALE PRICE OF
AVIATION FUEL
Audit Asked Before Moving
to Revise Gasoline
Agreement.
BY GEORGE H. DENNY

City officials today awaited COM
plete audit by the State Accounts
Board before attempting to revise
the contract held by the Central
Aeronautical Corp. at Municipal Air.
port.
Under the agreement signed with
the Works Board Dec. "a, 1884, the
corporation has the exclusive right
to sell gasoline and service and re-
pair private airplanes at the field.
The contract expires Dec 21, 1887.
Terms of the agreement make it
impossible for the Works Board to
set the retail price of gasoline at
less than so per cent above the
wholesale price. Pilots have COM
planned that they not only nave to
pay at least the so per cent profit
but are unable to obtain a refund
of the 4-cent-a-agllo state tax be
cause their receipts are stamped
tax not included"
Central Gets Refund
This system of stamping the re-
ceipts enables the Central Aero
nautical Corp, instead of the con-
sumer, to get the refund from the
state auditor, it is pointed out.
Records in the state auditors Of
flee show the corporation received
gasoline tax refunds Of $1653.96 in
1884 and have received $198O48 in
1885.
With the wholesale price of avia-
ton gasoline averaging 20 cents a
gallon and the corporation receiv-
ing a tax refund of 4 cents a gallon,
the profit to the corporation is ap-
proXimately II cents a gallon, pilots
say.
The agreement provides that the
corporation must pay the city from
10 to 20 per cent of the retail price
of the gasoline sold, depending en-
the volume of sales.
City Received S2379
According to figures in the City
Controllers office the city received
$237910 from the corporation in
1884
William Cosgrove, State Accounts
Board head, said yesterday his Of
flee was requested to make the audit
by Walter Boetcher, City Controller.
The auditors said they believed it
was routine matter. Joseph Ty-
nan, secretary to Mayor Kern, said
he had requested the audit.
Mayor Kern said yesterday he had
asked Nish Dienhart, airport super
intendent, to report on the oper-
ations Of the Central Aeronautical
Corp. Dienhart was appointed
superintendent after the resignation
of Maj. Charles E. Cox Jr.
Cox Denies Presidency
1t was the understanding of Works
Board members that Maj. Cox was
to become the president of the
Central Aeronautical Corp. after
his resignation as airport super
intendent, but Maj. Cox said today
he is not president of the corpora
ton.
R. H. Meyer, manager of the COR
poration, last night declined to COM
ment regarding alleged complaints
on gasoline prices and services by
the ground crew.
Hubert S. Riley, Works Board
president, said he believed the con-
tract was detrimental to the city in
that the high price of gasoline
might keep fliers from landing at
the port.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
II Schools. Instruction
20 Help Wanted, Female

GIRL to learn Beauty Culture in exchange
for services. 40l Roosevelt bldg.
WANTED RESS-Experienced onlv
neSd apply; SOLOMON'S RESTAURANT.
53i2 S. Illinois-st
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
LOGAN SCH0LL NOT TO
SEEK REAPPOINTMEN
G. o. 2. Park Board Members Term
Expires Dec. 81.

Logan G, Scholl, Republican mem
Der Of the Park Board, is not seek
ing reappointment, according to in
formation at City Hall.
His term expires Dec. 81 He
originally was appointed by former
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan in 1880
to serve an unexpired term and
later was named to full four-year
period The Park Board has four
members, equally divided between
Republicans and Democrats. They
serve without pay. No intimation
has been made by Mayor Kern as
to Mr.. Scholl's successor.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
GUILD TO GIVE PARTY
IN SUPPORT OF NEEDY
st. Rita's First Project Scheduled
for Tonight.

First project of ST. Rita's Guild
is to be card party at 8 tonight
in the Columbia Club. The guild
was organized to aid to needy chill
dren in the Negro st. Ritas parish.
Committee members are Miss
Pearl Neal, president; Miss Marie
Lenihan, vice president; Miss Emily
Kuntz, secretary, and Marie O'Hern,
corresponding secretary. Miss
-QHern is membership chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
CITY MAN CHARGED
WITH BANK ROBBERY
Leon Childers, %, Is Arrested by
Bloomington Police.

Leon Childers. %, indianapolis.
was held under $4,000 bond today
in Marion County Jail on charges
of robbing a Federal insured bank
in Denmark. S. c., of $1,000 in bonds
and S615 in cash.
Arrested by Bloomington GndD
police Wednesday, Childers was
taken before United States Com
missioner Howard S. Young yes
terday by Federal agents. Another
alleged robber of the bank, David
Hodge, 917 E. Westinghouse, also is
in custody of Federal authorities.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
250 BOYS TO ATTEND
~ CHRISTMAS PARTY
E. o. Snethen, Junior Department
Sponsoring Entertainment.

Christmas party for $50 needy
boys served in recent months by
the Y. NJ. C. A. is to be given to-
night at the Central "Y" Building,
sponsored by E.. O. Snethen and the
Junior Department.
Music is to be provided by Bob
Rothman, accordionist, and the
Schultz Family. A Christmas story
is to be offered by Mrs. Harry
Robbins.
Mr.. Snethen is an association di-
rector and boys work committee
member.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
PARTY ARRANGED FOR
BOYS CLUB MEMBERS
United Commercial Travellers to Be
Host Tomorrow Night.

Annual Christmas party for the
benefit of the English Avenue Boys
Club is to be given tomorrow night
by indianapolis Council, United
Commercial Travellers, at 17th and
Meridian SITS.
James P. Tretton, Indianapolis
Railways superintendent, is to su-
pervise transportation of 48 boy
guests from the club to the party
and is to speak on How to Avoid
Accidents" Each guest is to receive
gift.
Entertainment program is to be
given by Miss Miriam Weimer and
Cecil Berne. The party was ar
ranged by a committee headed by
A. c. Helm.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
YULE PARTY ARRANGED
Scottish Rite to Fete Children at
Temple Tonight.

Annual Scottish Rite Christmas
party is to be held at the Cathedral
tonight for children. Dancing and
musical entertainment is on the
program. The Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music choir, under
direction Of Donald c. Gilley, and
the Butler orchestra. conducted by
Hugh McGibeny, are to play. Frank
l.. Moore is in charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
VETERANS TO HONOR
M'NUTT AND MENTOR
Spanish War Chapters to Present
Pair Memberships.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Dec. 90
Honorary memberships in the Edgar
Binford Camp, United Spanish War
Veterans. are to be conferred on
Gov, McNuooo and Senator Sherman
Minton at a public convocation Of
patriotic organizations here Sum
day.
Both public officials are credited
with having aided the veterans or
ganization, the former by helping to
establish a state department head
quarters and the latter by legisla-
tive activity in Washington.
The awards are to be made by
Ohio Supreme Court Justice Edward
Matthias, with Col, Guy A Boyle,
past state commander, representing
the Indiana department.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
This Job PAYS S25l

WILL interview salespeople between / and
Bldg .l0s E. Westinghouse. Can make
ST a
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
HUNTINGTON CONTEMPT
PROCEEDINGS DELAYED
Utility Case Judge Recesses Court
Until After Holidays.

ny 'NUfd PTfeS
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Dec. 20
Action on contempt proceedings
against Mayor Clare w. H. Bangs
and 10 others connected with the
city administration, brought by the
Northern Indiana Power Co, was
delayed until after the holidays by
Judge Huber M. Devoss today.
Judge Devoss, who has under ad-
visement defense demurrer at
tacking the affidavit charging the
Mayor and others with violation of
a power company injunction against
extension of city electric lines, said
he did not expect to appear in court
until after the first of the year
A plea to abate the contempt pro-
ceedingS recently was set aside.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
TRADE PACT Is SIGNED
United States, Netherlands Act to
Restore Barter Between Nations.
By United Pres

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The
United States and the Netherlands
today signed reciprocal agreement
aimed at restoration of trade be-
tween the countries, which fell from
s43l, 5000 in 1929 to s155 500, 900 in
1884.
The agreement, similar to other
trade pacts previously concluded, is
based upon the unconditional most
favored nation principle which is
the keystone Of Secretary of State
CordeH Hul's trade agreement
program. S
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20

Our liberal commission plan with
Capper's Farmer Subscription Sales and
Protective Service means money in your
| pocket. II you have car and are
willing 70 really woEk ron can make even
more. For details &fTte II. B. PIGNAN.
Dept. sii0. Capper Eldg., Topeka, Kas.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
K0K0M0, MARION BID
FOR PENSION SESSION
Townsend District Meeting to Be
Held On Jan. Is.
By United Press

By Jnttcd Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. 20.-Eforts
to secure the Fifth District conven-
ton of the Townsend revolving
pension organization for Kokomo on
Jan. Is a1e being made by members
of the 10 Townsend units in Howard
County.
Marion also is bidding for the
convention which is expected TO at
tract between 5000 and 5000 dele
gates. CHIEF obstacle in the way Of
holding the meeting here is lack of
suitable housing facilities.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
RJIILDING PERMITS

Sinclair Refining Co., 1905 E. New York
state Highway Commission, two-story
L, P. Davis, 1924 N. Alabama-st, fur
St. Paul Evangelical Church, 13th-st
and Leo Rs Is2o Sshng Farag a So
Ostrom Realty and Construction Co., 30l
w. Walnut-st, pumu house, $500.
Leo Brand 1880 Allen, wire service, S35.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
TRUCKER IS AMBUSHED
Driver Tells State Police Four Men
Fired OH Him; Suspects Held.
By United Press

BROOKVILLE, Ind, Dec. 20
Ambushed by four men near here,
Ross Lannerd, driver for the Anchor
Motor Freight Co., Cincinnati, was
fired on several times, he told In
diana State Police today.
Four men, all registering from
Cincinnati, were later held in Jail at
Rushville, to be cited in Circuit
Court here today.
Two weeks ago the company OBJ
tanned an Injunction restraining
members of the Teamsters' union
from acts of interference or in
timidation."
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20

Joseph w Evans, 26 Terre Haute. deco
rator,, and Mary V. Henry, %, Y. w. C. A,
housekeeper.
Frank Weintraut, 48, of 293i Moore-av,
laborer, and Bertha Wright, 40, of 1881
Moore-av, housekeeper.
William LIE Master, "a, of 427 N. State
av. truck driver, and Gertrude Edna Moore,
APT N. Stateav, file clerk.
Ernest c. Cordell. "a, of 1903 Central
av government employe. and Harriet
Kirkman, 81, of 1915 Evergreen-av, ste
nographer.
Fred w Wardwell, 47, of 1899 Wood
lawn-av. radio repairing, and Eva Jean
Hawk, 81, of 1899 Woodlawn-av, house
keeper.
Charles F. Schmidt, 81 of 10 f. Iowa
st, shipping clerk, and Mary Lucille Faw-
bush, Is, of l9 e Iowa-st, machine oper-
ator
Robert c. Bartlett %, Acton. mechanic.
and Martha M, Shipp, 21 Acton, house
keeper.
James L. Montgomery. 30, of 2Oe N.
Gray-st, electrical engineer. and Mildred
r. Stropes, %, of 2507 Broadway, typist.
William r. Hurwood 30. of 271a S. Illi-
nos-st, iron worker. and Ice Sherrck
%. of 27l2 S. Illinois-st, housekeeper
Clavie " Viles. 81 of 1925 NJ Meridian
st. street car operator. and Muriel J. Pin
nell q, of zoos N. Pennsylvsnia-st beauty
operator.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
FRIENDS SHUCK CORN
FOR INJURED FARMER
Neighbors Clear 1S-Acre Field in
Four Hours Time.
Times Special

bHbCS - ptCtub
SHERIDAN, Ind. Dec. 90
Neighbors of Russell Carey, farmer,
residing near here, didn't wait until
Christmas to express their esteem
for an old friend.
Confined to his home with an eye
injury incurred last week while cut
ting wood, Mr., Carey saw IA wagons
bearing So neighbors parade up his
lane. While committee came in
to explain matters, the other pro-
ceeded to the corn field. There, in
exactly four hours, they shucked 18
acres.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20

SLUGGETT-Joan. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest r. Sluggett, passed away at
the residence, 5649 Carroilton-av. Thurs
= day morning. Services at the FLANNER
a. BUCHANAN MORTUARY saturday, 3
p. N. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
3 Situations, Female

labor for men. Day or Week General
house cleaning UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER INC II-SsSn
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

discount Of 1919 is given for CASH
or if bill is paid within ONE WEEK
after billing.
The Times maintains highly capable
force of trained Ad-Takers. able to
make constructive and helpful Sug-
of the utmost service to every ad-
yertiser
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20

HOTEL ANTLERS
Offers all comforts. Ultra modern note
service as low at 50 day. $40 a week.
$50 N. Meridian. LI-2351.
SEMINOLE HOTEL S2mS S20 n. AI2- Ma
celent heat. Bath in all rooms $3.50
and 81 So
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
81 APARTMENTS. Unfurn.

COT. n New jersey z Vermont
I 10 rooms. q modern apt. most con-
venient TO everything dowr town. s2S NJ.
See custodian or call RT-sS7i. SECURITY
TRUST co
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
KERMIT ROOSEVELT JR.
HURT IN MOTOR CRASH
Harvard Student, Friend Suffer Con-
cussions; Not Serious.

By United Press
BOSTON, Dec, 20,-Kermit Roose-
velt Jr., 20, and a Harvard college
classmate we're injured painfully
but not seriously, today when their
automobile skidded on the snow
coated arborWay in Jamaica Plain
and crashed against a tree.
Both Roosevelt, at the wheel of
his light coupe, and William Apple
ton Burnham Jr., 20, of Brookline,
suffered brain conclusions, but their
names were not placed on the
danger list at Forest Hills Hospital.