davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
Todd Officials Seek
List of Equipments
Teams and Trucks Included-Also
Wish Building Materials,
Paints, Hardware, Etc.

Owing to the fact that the Fed
eral Government will furnish con-
siderable equipment and materials
on the WPA work projects about
to be undertaken in the state, the
Todd County Officials wish to
make a complete tabulation of ma
terials available.
Preparatory to the opening of
the WPA program in that county,
it Is desirable to tabulate and list
the names and mailing addresses
of all persons or concerns having
equipment or materials for rent or
sale, respectively. This includes
rental of teams and trucks. In all
cases of equipment a full descrip-
ton showing type, size and make
should be included, as should also
a statement as to whether teams
or trucks are available without
driver or operator.
The list Of material supply con-
Germs should include those who
have all classes of building mater
ials, bridge materials, paints, hard
ware, sand, gravel, ETC., specifying
those items that the person or
concern would be interested in
having an opportunity to place a
bid upon.
In the matter of teams, specify
ages and weight of horses, and
whether dump wagon is available.
AS for trucks, they must be in ex-
cellent repair and of at least two
cubic yards capacity.
All people interested are re-
quested to write to w. II. Miller,
Assistant District Supervisor, Div
ision of Projects and Planning
District No. 2, Long Prairie, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19

aid Office, $500, Steffes Oil Station
$500, Dowswell Drug Store, $500
Johns Place, $500. Blue Valley
Creamery Co., $500, Barron's Gold
en- Rule, $500, Sank Lake Coop.
Creamery Co., $500. Sank Centre
Implement Co., $500, Calkins Hard
ware, $500.
Gamble Stores, $3.50. J. J. Smith
Implement Co., $3.50, S. p. Hansen
Grocery, $500. Benson Coffee Co.,
$500, Wiener Shoe store, $500, The
Model, $500, Hanson & Emerson,
$500, Dahlem Grocery, $500, Walt.
Holmes Station, $500, Geo. & Gus,
$500, First State Bank, $500. The
Mart, $500, S. c. Bjone, $500, Hill
lerud Hardware, $500, Kranz Ser
vice Station, $500, Schwartz Ser
vice Station, $500, Otto Bros. Gar
age. $500 Waldorf Cafe, $500.
Sank Centre Funeral Service, $500.
Evans Beauty Shop, $500. Farm
Service Stores, $500, Saeger's Dry
Cleaners, $780, Rydholm Studio,
$500, Oxford Theatre, $500, Corner
"Sdt Xhdihcl, c@.UO, IuS ollO, SG.UU,
Swift & Co., $500, Steiner Lumber
Co., $500. Bassett Funeral Home,
$500, Shell Service Station, $500.
Main st. Cash Market, $3.50,
Main st. Furniture Co.. S1.50. A.
Sorenson, $3.50, B. o. Vogel, $3.50,
Melvin Eintzen, s1.5O, Taylor Ser
vice Station, $3.50, Service Garage,
S1.50, Northwest Local Station.
$3.50, White Eagle Oil Station,
S1.00, Candy Kitchen, S1O0, Joe
Jackson. S1.O0, Erickson Shoe Shop,
$1.O0, AIS Repair Shop, S1.00, Per-
kinson Seed Store, S100, Fishers
Bakery, s1.00, Main Street Cafe,
s1.OO, Annette Shop, S100, FEELINGS
Barber Shop, s1.00, Jung Sport
Shop, $l.00, Potters Repair Shop,
S1.O0, Lampert Lumber Co., s1.00,
White Eagle Lunch. S1O0, Paquin
Tire Shop, S1.0O, Thielen Barber
Shop, S1.00, Soltau Barber Shop,
S1OO, Nelson's Launderers and
Cleaners, $40, Dirnberger's Liquor
Store, s1OO, Belmont Cafe, s1.0O,
Joe Arneson. s100, G.. H. Vandes-
teeg, SOC, Central MINI. Milling
Co., S1.OO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
Ward Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Ostendorf and
daughter, Doris, Of Sank Centre.
were guests Thursday at the Ben
Ostendorf home.
Miss Irene Ritter, Of Little Sank.
Is employed at the Peter Ritter
home.
Miss Ellen Serley and daugher,
Mrs. Leo Traeger, of Westport,
visited Thursday with Mrs. Ella
Swatfager and family. Mrs. Serley
remained for longer visit.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold Decker
and Mirelyn, of Swanville, were
guests Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Kicker.
Miss Rose Kicker, who is en-
ployed in Minneapolis, visited Sun
day with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Doll, of Per-
ham, spent Sunday with the Norb.
Hoppe family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Luce and Mar
ion, of Minneapolis, spent the week
end at their cottage here.
Miss Alice Hall, who spent the
summer months at their cottage
here. returned to Minneapolis last
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19

under IA, SOC, Csc, Csc.
2:25 p. M.-Bicycle race, boys
under IA, 75c, SOC, Csc.
2:4O p. M.-Bicycle race, girls un'
der IA, 75c, SOC, 25c.
$40 P. M.-Doll buggy parade
start First State Bank, ending on
Third and Oak. $500, $500 and 81
$3.50 P. M.-Shoe race, under IA
Soc, CSC, zoe.
$40 p. M.-Sack race, under IA
SOC, 35c, zoe. r..
$50 p. M.,-Potato race, boys un-
der IA, SOC, 30c, zoe.
400 P. M.-Potato race, girls un-
der IA, SOC, 30c, zoe.
4:15 p. M.-Three legged race
under IA, SOC, 30c, zoe.
4:3O P. M.-Nail driving contest
for women, $1.00, 75c, SOC.
4:40 P. M.-Wood saving con-
test for women, $1.O0, 75c, SOC.
4:55 p. M.-Running race, boys
under IA, SOC, 3Oc, zoe.
500 p. M.-Pie eating contest
children under IA, SOC, 40c, 3Oc.
Evening
TOO P. M.-Concert, Sank Centre
band.
900 p. M.-Dance at Armory
Gents 4Oc, ladies Csc. Allyn Cas-
sells orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic.
No more than two prizes can be
won by any one person in sports.
The following is list OF the
merchants who have contributed to
make the Harvest Festival a sue
cess:
Smith Liquor Store, $500, Red
Owl Store, $500, Wernig Liquor
Store, $500, Main Street Chevrolet
Co, $500, ]. c. Penney Co., $500
National Tea Co., $500, Mary Ann
Shop, $500, O'Gara Garage, $500
Steege Liquor Store, $500, Burgess
Grocery, $500, Unger Furniture
Co., $500, Whitehead Liquor store,
$500, Merchants National Bank,
$500, A & P Tea Co., $500, North
American Creamery Co., $500, Ben
Franklin Store, $500.
Ekstrand Hardware, $500, Her.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19

Frank Doran, of International
Falls, arrived this morning, Thurs
day, for several days visit at the
home Of Frank Unger and daugh-
ter. Regime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toy wik, of Long
Prairie, were guests Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Hint
zen.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Huber and
son, Coleman, autoed to st. Paul
on Wednesday Of this week. Cole
man again enrolled in Hamline
University where he is a pre-den-
tai student.
Last Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. M. p. Mortenson arrived in
this city and remained as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Kringen until
Saturday. They left here for st.
Paul where they are going to make
their new home.
Mrs. s. e. Reed left this Thurs
day morning for Allison, Iowa.
where she will visit for several days
at the home of her brother, Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Whitlatch. Mr..
Whitlatch Is president of the First
State Bank in Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hedgl;n and
son, Jimmy, and Mrs. Hedglin's
brother, Reuben Grande Of Pup
osky, visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Higbie and family
the past week. Mr.. Hedglin is a
half brother Of Mrs. Higbie. While
here they also visited with their
brothers, Harry and Edward Hedg-
lin, who live near West Union.
Mrs. J. P. Gailbraith, who now
resides in Ipswich, s. D., recently
sent a card to the Herald in which
she asked to have the address Of
the Herald changed. Mrs. Gal
braith, who spent some time in
Washington, left that state Sept.
list. She says the West Is an ideal
place to live, cool in the summer
and ideal in the winter. There is
also an abundance of fruit and
vegetables this year.
Chief George Fish went to st.
Paul Tuesday morning and attend
ed a meeting of the directors Of
the Firemen's Benefit Association.
Mr.. Fish has been a director of
this purely volunteer organization
for ten years. In 1925 the associa-
ton was reorganized at New U1m
and it was necessary to borrow
money to operate. Today, it has
$11 200 on hand with all claims
paid. The officers of the association
are: Will LaIedtke, of White Bear
Lake, president; Fred Pfaender, of
New Ulm, secretary; Ed Linde. of
Appleton, treasurer. The board Of
directors consists of one man from
each Of the nine congressional dis
tricts of the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
KILLED AT MELROSE

Paul Kella, a transient farm
hand, was killed by a train, two
miles west of Melrose, Friday
shortly before noon. He was caught
on a railroad bridge and was I'M
able to reach the other side before
being hit. People in the vicinity
saw him running to get out Of the
way of the train. He was evident
ly on his way from Fargo, N. D.,
to Minneapolis. as he had a bank
deposit book from a Fargo bank
in his pocket and he was travelling
east. DR.. A. F. Movnihan, deputy
coroner, was called to the scene of
the accident, and at the present
time is attempting to establish the
victims identity through the bank
book, post office where he secured
a money order and friends. He was
evidently a Lithuanian, as a re-
ceipt of postal money order,
which he had sent to that country,
was found in his pocket.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
SKEET SHOOT

Skeet shooting Is growing to be
a great favorite with local sports
men and Sunday twenty of local
hunters tried their skill in spite of
the high wind. Pat Dubois with Is
birds out Of Is was high man for
the day. Skeet, a tricky enough
game, is even more difficult with
a wind like that blowing Sunday
and Pat said that some Of the
scores, lower than last week, may
be attributed to the wind. The fol-
lowing is the scores by squads:
Squad one-Pollock, w. L. II;
Dubois, Pat Is; Pete Baltimore A;
Connolly 4; Kreitz II.
Squad Two-Pollock 10; Saeger
II; G. Carpenter 10; Butler 10;
Carney II.
Squad Three-Saeger II; Carpen-
ter II; Mossman S; Diechert 5;
Carney 4.
Squad Four-Kreitz IL; Dubois,
Judy Z; Vennewitz II; Carpenter,
Ben 6; Steege IA.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
Sixteen Boys and Girls
Selected AS Co. Winners
Champions VIII Compete In State
Contest For Trip To National
Club Congress

Sixteen Al boys and girls have
been selected as Stearns County
winners in the various All pro-
jects and activities. Each cham
pion is a gofd medal winner for
1885 and will compete in the State
Contest for trip to the National
Club Congress in Chicago this fall.
In the Thomas E. Wilson Ma
tional All Meat Animal Project
Contest, Lawrence Blomker, Broot-
en- All Club, received champion
ship, with Bernard Otte, Gopher
Prairie Club, alternate. MAYA
Shanahan, Raymond-Ashley club is
champion in the National All
Girls Style Revue sponsored by the
Chicago Mail Order Co., and Ruth
Botz, Gopher Prairie club, alter
nate. In the National All Club
Canning Achievement Contest
1885, Elnora Cheadle, Unity club,
was the county champion with
Winnifred Cowlthorp, Raymond
Ashley club, as alternate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
City News Items

George Eldred. of Mankato, was
a weekend visitor at the Ewalt
Rachey home and also at the home
of his parents at Grey Eagle.
Mrs. George Conkey and Mrs.
George Engle returned Saturday
evening after a weeks visit in
Park Rapids with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Fischer, of San Antonio,
Texas, artist who painted the COW
er pages for the Saturday Evening
Post in the past, spent Tuesday af-
ternoon in this city. He was inter-
ested in the Sinclair Lewis home
and purchased a picture at the
Rydholm Studio. He has been va
cationing during the summer
months at Carlos.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
BAND NOTES

With several special occasions
this weekend it is necessary that
the Band and Drum Corps attend
the occasions coming. On Thursday
evening, tonight, the Senior Band
and ". F. w. Drum Corps are to
meet in the Band room at 6:45 in
full uniform. Friday afternoon both
organizations are to meet in the
Band room at 100 o'clock, and
again on the same day at GAS p.
M. Saturday, the last engagement
for the week, which is the high
light with the Millers and Saints
playing ball here, the Band and
Drum Corps is to meet at 100 o.
clock in the afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19


be getting rather rapid service in
getting the inspection and sealing
completed. Folks interested in
loans of this kind should keep in
mind that the So fee must accom-
pany the application for a ware
house certificate.
Later on in parts of the county
where the corn crop turned out
fairly favorable, corn loans will be
made as before in southern Mime
sofa through the Commodity Credit
Corporation instead of through the
st. Cloud Production Credit Asso-
citation. AS yet the amount to be
loaned on each bushel of corn has
not been established. 1t should be
kept in mind that in case of loan
for either grain or corn a satisfac-
tory granary or corn crib will be
necessary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
MINNEAPOLIS MAYOR WILL
BE IN CITY ON FRIDAY

Mayor Latimer, Of Minneapolis,
will be guest at the Harvest Fes-
tival tomorrow, Friday afternoon.
He will arrive in the city with sew
eral other gentlemen from Mime
apolis to be here in the interests
Of the Greater Minneapolis Com
mittee, of which e. j. Courteau, is
the executive secretary. This Is a
good will trip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
GOLF TOURNEY SUNDAY

Next Sunday the local Country
Club is sponsoring an all-local
handicap tournament with 10 hole
medal play, and low net takes the
prize. All local members are re-
quested to be out Sunday and join
the fun. There is no entry fee re-
uuired.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19

Association, H. s. Halverson, First
National Bank Building, I. e. Car
penter, Hans the Tailor, r. w.
Bassett, Steiner Lumber Co., Alex
Benson, Walter R. Holme, First
State Bank, B. o. Vogel, Fischer's
Bakery, Sank Lake Cooperative
Creamery, DR.. H. D. Wolff, A. Will
wock, Blue Valley Creamery Co.,
White Eagle Station, Webb Oil
Co., Plant Welding Shop, VIM. Sim
mer, H Woodbridge, Merchants
National Bank, Unger Furniture
Co., Sank Centre Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
SOLICITs SUBSCRIPTIONS

@. w. Salisbury, Of DEBORAH,
Iowa, has been employed to re-
present the Herald as solicitor
for both past and new subscrip-
tions. His work will be on the
Sank Centre rural routes and
adjacent communities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19

We may manage to get along
without horses, but we will always
need some horse sense.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19

w. H. Rathe motored to Minne-
apolis wednesday where he spent
the day on business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
Local Eleven Lost
First Gridiron Tilt
TContinued from Page One,

October 4, with Foley. 1t was with
Foley last year that the boys
fought to scoreless tie in the
mud.
The following is the starting
lineup for the teams Friday:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
Fall Festival Was
Opened Today Noon

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
Stores Will Close
For Big Ball Came

Continued From Page Onel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Butler Downs
Evansville in
Close Tussle
Bulldogs Win, 1910, Scoring
Goals at Beginning and
End of Tilt.

Buffers Bulldogs started and
closed the evening with touch
down, at the same time holding
Evansville's Aces scorelcs5 to regis
ter l2-to-0 victory at the bowl
last night
Not long after the first quarter
got under way, Costas, Buffers di-
minUtive quarter back. heaved IA
yard pass to Bats that put the
ball on EVansville's vineyard line.
Costas wrigglcd through for the
touchdown on the ncXt play. The
place-kick attempt failed
AS the fourth quarter was draw
ing 20 a close, Jim Wulle, seeing
service for the first time this sea-
son, sprinted % yards off tackle to
Evansville's l1-yard line. Line
smashes advanced the ball to with
in two inches of the Ace line and
Costas carried the oval over on a
quarterback sneak.
The visitors dccisively outplayed
the Hinklcmen in the second quar-
ter, uncorking a successful aeriar
attack that threatened the Bulldog
goal line several times. On more
than one occasion Butler was forced
to punt from the end zone. The
Bulldog line held until the inter-
mission, however, and the invaders
were held in check throughout the
second half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
AT COMFY ISLAND

six furlongsJ Thumbs Down, los; Griddle
Cake, ia; Raymond, ITO; Water Cure
los; Indiana Flyer, l03; Geo Gable, ITO,
olds and up; six furlongsl Hell Diver, lo7;
XNeon 1922 Imperial Betsy 100. Don
RRomiro, rs: Lady, Marlbor0 II; Bobbys
Son, ia XGo Forth. 1O2; XSkalkahoe, l05
Third Race 5000; claiming: 3-year-olds
Bonny, Ill; Almac III The Aenead. Ill;
and up; mile and seventy yardSl--XOur
Bette, 1903, Golden Watch. ll3: Kings
Byrdine, 1908; CarneHan, ITO; XJoda, los
Fourth Race 5000; claiming; Swear
oldS and up; one and one-siXteenth miles
cynthia lOs; Listening lo4 Sis Agnes
100, XNawab, LOG; Honor Her, los.
Fifth Race $500: claiming: all eyes
disical 1905 Gay Monarch. 119: la)Laird
Dawn, ll3.
Oali. J. Collins entry.
one-eighth mileSl-Gilbert ElSton. III:
Beaver Dam, 1o4 My Blaze, tOO High
Hearth ITO: Redress, 100 Yantis. 90; Gay
Joe. 100; Golden Rock II, ia; Chasar.
Ill; Princess Belle, l0l.
Seventh Race (sTe0; claiming: 2-year
oldS: one mile and 70 yardSl-Sweet
Guinea, lo4; King Carl. l02; Prince Fell
low, 100. Boston Pal, III: AS You Were
90; Nicks Chuck. 90; silas. lOl; Nordrie,
l0l.
Eighth Race $500; claiming: S-year-olds
and up. one and one-foUrth miles
XAmscray, l0l; XPaul T. l04 Try It. lO9;
Wazayata, l09: XEnlz 90 XCousin Bess,
l0l; Belen, los. Dudley C. l07; Hasty
Ninth Race Substitute: $500: claiming:
2-year-olds: SIX furlongsl Mary Ellen
l05 xBlackthorn 103 XRunamuck, i07:
Lucky Ruth. l05 xSourdine. l07. Vitonina.
lo5 Rapparree. IL. Grey Man, lis, xAl-
marine. 100: XWoodway. 107
XApprentice allowance claimed
Weather. clear. track. fast
Horses listed according TO post positions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
BALL STATE AHEAD
Muncic Team Rounds Out 1910 YER
diet Over Central Normal

BIZ ImCs SpCci0I
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 5.-BaIl State
gridders turned in their second VIC
tory of the season when they de
feated Central Normal College
eleven Of DanVille here last night
1870. Coach John MagnaboSco' S
charges made the best of a couple
of Central fumbles in the second
and third quarters.
Barley led a running attack and
scored in the second period after a
28-yard drive. Sutton added the
extra point with a perfect drop
kick. Another tumble recovery, a
penalty and vineyard smash by
Shuck added six more points in the
third quarter but Sutton missed
the try.
With Capt Albright hitting the
line for steady gains and quarter
back HendryX running the ends in
fine fashion the Central team was
constant threat throughout the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Ripplemen Play at
Culver First Time

Reprinted From late Times Yesterday
The cleatS Of Broad Ripple High
School gridmen will cut sod on the
Culver Military Academy gridiron
for the first time this afternoon.
Culver's Cadets are counted one of
the strongest teams in the state and.
with the Rockets off TO flying
start. the tilt promises to be a
thriller.
Ripple players likely to see action
include, Kelly, A. Scott, Stevens. D
Rudd, Atkins, Cork, Traylor, Bailey,
R. Campbell, : Mcqueen Chilcote,
Shelhorn, Boyer, Hook and Britten-
back,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Building Permits

E. A. Barnes & Son, 1901 Broadway,
Toddle House, 1924 N. Meridian-st. $500,
Celtic Building & Savings Association,
! 1910 Sturm-av, $40, reroof.
A. F. Beck, 4o4 W. south-st, $3.50, repair
G. E. Whitaker, 2O6 w. 43rd-st, $40, re-
IS S. H, Ray, 100 S. 1llinois-st, $4,000, new
&C 6. W. Geaton, 3o15 N. Capitol-av, $275,
He Henry ~ A. Meiseu, 5444 carrollton-av,
L. S. Mills, 215o Dexter-st, $40, repairs.
Lieber Brewing Co., 1884 S. West-st,
s41.847. additions to bui Idi3!:u ~ sqooo
build liz one On s St Y" brick dwelling n.y.
Grover o. Cole, GIL Orange-st, S140, re-
Knights of Pythias block. sci N. Belle
vieu-pI, $500 reside building.
NJ. J, Proffet, est Arbor-av, repair fire
Madison wrecking Co.. 426 Ernest, $50,
wreck frame dwelling.
The Coy Bar, us E. Wabash-st, $1,000,
in or5al B f5s5nsi0ns So N Grahamav $500
CHAR Charles 5 CAIN. 2527 W. Westinghouse,
Washington fiG9d; Auto Sales Co., capitol-av
and vermont-st, $500, enclose freight ele-
Lee Leon Mazem, 1888 s. Mcridian-st, $3.50,
alterations and repairs.
King-av. Nazarene Church, 1lth-st and
King-sy' 5000 editions t Soc GRurc9
Buckingham-dr, $4,000, build two-story
F. NJ, Bartholomew & Sons 2l6 w
Louis Need 318 W. Raymond-st' $25,
Christian Emhardt, BAT N. Beville-av,
Cleveland q; wrecking Co., 719 Buchanan
ST. S25, wreck frame dwelling,
Commercial Towel supply Co., 500 E.
Westinghouse $50. alterations.
Chris Meyers 935 Elm-st, $500, repairs.
Charcoal Grille 3oth-st and Kenwood-av,
$780, build lunch room.
R. r. Singleton 1872 N. Campbell-st,
$4,000 one-story brick dwelling,
R. r. Singleton, 1872 N. Camphell-st, $500,
tWo-car garage.
'' WASHINGTON ton Auto Sales, 400 N. Capitol
The Aristocrat 654 Fairheld-av, 800 new
George M. Carr. 2126 E. Garheld-dr. $500,
new porch and repairs. oo
A. B. Milford 4455 Winthrop-av, $1,000.
. addition to dwelling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

Dick Stahl, 23O, German grappler
known as the German Oak" will
battle Big Boy Davis, 239, Column
bus, o., in one tug. Davis is anx-
ious to get going again after
losing his last time out at the Ar
mory. Stahl, a newcomer to In
dianapolis, comes highly touted,
One Of his outstanding feats is a
draw with Dick Shikat, former title
holder.
Jack Kennedy, 215, Minneapolis,
who has gone indicated here,
tackles Roland Uongboy) Kir5h-
meyer, 228, Oklahoma, in the other
offering. Jack holds decision
over Ellis Bashara, draw with
Joe Cox and a victory over Doug
Wycoff. A third bout will be ar
ranged.