davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
MONEY STRAIN CAUSES
MANY DEATHS in STATE
Mothers Pension Group Says Short
age OF Funds Has Broken Morale


The annual report Of the Mothers
Pension Commission, which has
been submitted to members Of the
Legislature, reveals that the States 8
failure to provide sufficient. money
for the care of widows and their
children has lowered the morale OF
the home and broken down living
standards. In addition, according to
the report, in some cases the strain
of awaiting pensions has killed mo-
theirs or broken them physically and
mentally.
Many families, II is pointed out
In the report, have been needlessly
subjected to deterioration Of stand
ards of living and IL the State is to
aid in the maintenance Of fatherless
bones. support should be extended
to all who come within the require
ments of the Mothers Pension Act.
In this connection the report shows
that up to September 1884, there
were 1S7 on the waiting list in New
Castle county; 10 in Kent county,
and 70 in Sussex county, involving
415 children in New Castle county;
30 in Kent. and 80 In Sussex. It was
stressed that in many instances mo-
theirs have TO wait two years or
longer before the commission Is
able to help them.
Many Aided In Year
During the last fiscal year PEN
tTaTs % Page 5, PIeassl
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
TARUMIANZ
!. IN MOOD TO
QUIT HOSPITAL
Urging $1,2S5,555 For The
Next Two Years, Says
Institution Is Too Small
PSYCHIATRIC UNIT
Each Continued Treat
ment Costs The State
About $4,000.


Pointing to overcrowded cOndi-
tions at the Delaware State Hospi-
tai at Farnhurst, DR.. NJ. A. Taru-
mianz, superintendent, told the joint
Legislative budget committee last
FRIDAY that he does not feel he can
continue giving his services to that
Institution If there is no improve
ment In the situation.
Personally, do not believe
VIII continue there if conditions
continue as they have BEEN" DR..
Tarnmianz stated, in upholding the
budget requests made by his insti-
tutions
In some parts, more attention is
given 10 herded cattle than human
beings" he added. Dr. TarumianZ
said there is a normal bed capacity
Of 1888 beds in the entire hospital.
with 1905 beds in the different
buildings. He estimated that by the
end of 1887 there will be 1,150 pa
tients; meaning a shortage of space
Tor S67 beds.
Asks S1,935,555 Grant
The State Hospital trustees have
requested $787, ,1S0 for the year end
ing June 80, 1886, and $448,375 for
the following year. These include
$4,000 for permanent improve
ments for the first year, and $4,000
for the same purpose the second
year.
Governor Buck recommended a
total Of S335,417 for each year, with
no amounts included for permanent
improvements in either year.
Dr. Tarumianz pointed out that 49
patients are housed in the basement
OF the main building, with no facii-
tiles available and no space between
fna beds
More Than Detention Home
Il was explained that if the Leg
islature intends to make the hospi-
tai merely a detention home for the
bentally i'll, the board of trustees
and the superintendent will not
carry the burden of the criticism
from the people of the State.
II do not wish to be merely a
guard of a detention home, as it is
our aim to give service to hOspitali-
zation," DR.. Tarumianz told a news
paDer man after the hearing. When
asked what his attitude would be if
the recommendation Of Governor
Buck are allowed, he replied he felt
that the hospital could not be main
tanned as desired.
Patients Destructive
During the hearing DR.. Tarumianz
revealed the difficulties encountered
in a hospital for the mentally i'll,
pointing out that Wednesday night a
woman destroyed eight blankets. He
said eight men are employed to
make repairs. He showed how
Turn 10 Page 9, PlsaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
MILFORD HIGH OPENS
BASKETBALL SEASON
Girls Lose Two Games; Boys De-
feat BrIdgeTilIe

With both boys and girls teams
made up Of new and inexperienced
players Milford High opened its
home basketball season last week.
They did not turn in wins in the
two double-headers played, but show
ed promise of developing into
stronger combines before the season
Is well under way.
On Tuesday night the Bridgeville
girls took the opening game by the
score of 26-25, while the boys came
through with a win, 28-16. On FRIDAY
night Milford was given a double
setback by its traditional rival,
Caesar Rodney. Caesar Rodney won
the girls game by the score of "a to
10 and the boys game by the score
of Sc to 13. Graham featured the at
tack of Caesar Rodney boys with his
sharpshooting, netting a total of II
points.
Game summaries:
Mi. .EORD GIRLS
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
WHEAT CHECKS FOR
CONTRACT SIGNERS
Represent Second Benefit Payments
To Wheat Allotment Contractors

Checks representing the second
benefit payments on the 1888 wheat
allotment contracts and the first in
stallments for the 1884 compIiances
are being distributed to contract
signers as rapidly as these checks
are being received from the Rental
and Benefit Audit Section of the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Administra-
tion, according to a statement which
has been issued by Kent County
Agent Russell E. Wilson, who is al
so secretary of the Kent and Sussex
County Wheat Production Control
Association.
After the field inspection was COM
pleted last summer a number OF
compliance certificates had to be
IT"Ta 70 ld0S ;. PLeaSel
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
LIQUOR BUYERS MAY
HAVE TO SIGN AGAIN
Commission Says Dealers Not Keep.
Ing Accurate Records or Daily Sale

Unless retail liquor dealers IRE
FORM" the Delaware Liquor Com
mission intends to reinstall the re-
quirements that the names OF all
purchasers of liquor be noted at the
time Of the sales.
A. J. Taylor, executive secretary
Of the commission. said he was dis
appointed in the statistical returns
from the liquor stores. The records
OF sales are not accurate.
About six weeks ago, the Liquor
Commission notified dealers that
they would not be required to OBJ
tain the names and addresses Of
Purchasers upon the sales Of liquors
[THrH 10 Page 9, PleassJ
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, January 0, 10
Tuesday, January Is, Inclusive

Charles J. HolzmueIler, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, from Wednesday, January 9,
to Tuesday, January Is, inclusive:
TemDeratiire Rain
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
Iemperature I'd
Total Rainfall

Total Rainfall ..... 10
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period;
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
MILFORD GIRLS
-GOAJS -

Substitutes: Tease, Meredith. Bee
be, Baxter.
BRIDGEVILLE GIRLS
- GOALS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
-The Theatrical World---
Dick Powell Is Better
Than Ever in New Film
The Theatrical World
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

cell go to Italy in search of for
eign talent.
Powell follows them and becomes
singer on one of those funny
moonlight boats.
OF course Miss Fazenda and Miss
Blondell take a ride in the gon-
dola. Powell does the rowing un-
der the direction of Adolph Men
jou
After hearing Powell sing, Miss
Fazenda engaged him as The
Singing Gondolier from Venice" for
her radio programs.
Then come the complications, love
interest, suspense and the like.
When Powell sings or acts he is
much better than he ever has been.
Louise Fazenda will put you in
the middle of the aisle when she
starts advertising her cheese fac
tory over the air.
The picture is built up with such
talent as George Barber. Ted Flo
Rito and his band, the Four Mills
Brothers and many others.
Direction, photography and sound
all help to make this movie that
will help to magnify Dick Powell
as a star.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Is Housekeeping Rooms

S3-$3 .5O-NEw JERSEY, N. 631-Nicelv
furnished / and Broom apartments;
parking space. Phone.
s3-4.5O; 9TH, BOTH. E.-1-2 room front
apartments, large. airy. Walking dis
lance. RI-5O45
So. IS. s6-lOTH-sT. 2225 E.-Modern 3
rooms. beds gas, sink. redecorated.
private entrance.
$3.50 up; New Jersey. N. 2O42; cheerful
private entrance.
81 COLLEGE, l524-Large front room:
kitchenette; sink: windows: enclosed
back porch. Adults.
ALABAMA. 1882 furnished cool, clean
apartments; porch; constant hot water.
Come, see.
ALAB ANA ST. N. 2O37-3 rooms, down
sta lavatory, sink, Frieidaire, private
entl ance; also sleeping rm. TA-l550
BEvILLE, N. s29-Living. bedroom. kitch-
en-. private bath. entrance. utilities 81.
/ room. SO; porch
BROADWAY, 1201-Cool living room. fur
nished kitchen apartment; utilities; pri-
CARROLLTON. 1561-3-room apartment
0oTch Utilities SINK r0oms s45e
CENTRAL. 1912 pleasant front rooms
cross ventilation; private entrance
adults. HE-4934.
COLLEGE, l410-Cool. clean. front l and
broom apartment, everything fur
nished SO up: phone.
COLLEGE, 1872 rooms, sink. priv. ent.,
utilities furnished. Adults. Reasonable.
DELAWARE. 2Ol6, M large room,
kitchenette; next bath: downstairs; sum-
mer rates: employed. HA-3737-M.
DELAWARE. N. 2o16-Cool room. kitchen
cite; next bath; private entrance; utili-
ties: $3.50. HA-3737M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

DONT get excited when you hear
- that Dick Powell. the Indian
apolis singer has changed in his
new movie. Broadway Gondolier. ~
In this picture he has become a
singing actor.
In other words. he is learning
rapidly the many lessons he must
learn on Broadway or Hollywood.
Here is the first picture in which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
MYTHICAL FOE
REPULSED BY
18TH DIVISION
Attack on Fl. Knox Turned
Back: MCNutt to Visit
Troops.

b. TWos Sgcciql
Fl. KNOX. Ky. Aug. 9.-Satisfac-
ton over the success Of Bath Divi-
sion officers in repulsing a mythical
army supposedly attacking Fl Knox
from the direction Of Louisville. was
expressed today by Mai Gen Robert
H Tyndall
Late last night officers Of the di-
visional staff and junior commands
were assimilating field conditions in
the process Of the battle This exer-
else does not involve the use of
troops.
The 18Th Field Artillery. com
handed by Col. John S. Fishback
will leave tomorrow for a 92-mile
motor practice movement TO Lake
Harrington. well-known Kentucky
watering place. They Will return
here Monday.
Gov Paul Y. McNutt will arrive
by plane from French Lick Tuesday
to witness the service practice of the
63rd Field Artillery Brigade. He Will
be the guest OF Mai Gen. Tyndall
commanding the 18th Division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
On View Here Today

nTHER Indianapolis theaters
" today offer Major Bowes'
Amateur Show on the stage and
Smart Girl" on the screen at the
Circle; Barney Rapp on the stage
and The Irish In U.s. on the
screen at the Lyric; The Murder
Man" and After the Dance" at
Loew's and, Case of the Curious
Bride" and Ladies Love Danger"
at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY BIG FOUR LEGION
p. NJ. PurSain Named Commander
at Annual Election.

Members of the Big Four Rail-
road American Legion Post No. 116
have elected P. M. Pursain COM
mander. Other new officers are E.
H. Clark, first vice commander: L.
J. Hull, second vice commander;
E. L. Spalding, adiutant; F. j. Mon
ahan, finance officer; j. R. Rogers.
serving officer; H. S. Johnson, med
ical officer; L. E. Campbell, SER
geant-at-arms; R. c. Newly, chap
lain: Mark Robbins, historian: c..
H. Bilyeu, athletic officer; A. J.
Maxwell, child welfare; D. E. Le-
mon, Americanism officer; Ed Ad-
ans, publicity officer, and F. K.
Mitchell employment officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Births


Merrill sno Gladys Marrow, 1903 West
Morris
Lowell and Grace Jones. 1905 Indianap-
oils.
Earl and Lucille Smith. 2039 Adams.
Elva and Kathryn Galway. 427 S. Kew
stone
Lester and Ida Edwards. 1852 Kentucky.
Carvin and Virginia Pryor. 80 East
Caven
RAYMOND and Doris Armstrong. St, Vim
cent Hospital
Joseph and Blanche Callahan. St. Vim
cent Hospital
pital
>, Goebler and Mary ohmera. st. Vincent
Hospital
Hospital
Robert and Charlotte Byrne, st. Vim
cent Hospital
pital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

simple story Of a New York taxi
driver with a grand singing voice.
He loves a girl. or at least thinks
he does. That's Joan BlondelD .
OF course, Powell is the singing taxi
driver.
He attempts 10 crash radio. where
Miss Blondell has a good job close
to the boss Grant MITCHELL and
a wealthy eccentric Louise Fazen-
da). who spends plenty of money to
advertise her cheese factory over
the radio.
II OUISE doesn't see any chance of
L making a Caruso out Of the
taxi driver. So she and Miss Blon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

Powell has really
acted. He has de-
veloped TO the
high point where
he can take an
acting singing as
signment and IN
der the proper di-
rection do a bril-
liant job.
This movie story
is a nifty and it
required a grand
job Of direction
and acting to put
il over. It is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Deaths

Henry c. Marine So At Methodist Hos
pital. carcinoma.
carcinoma.
joseph E Jefries "A at 1927 N Della
ware, hypostatic pneumonia
Ceneve B Morris. 73 at 1905 N. Del
aware. chronic myocarditis.
George A Lee. 81 at 1908 West Yer
mont. cerebral hemorrhage.
Rose L. Whitehead. TO- at Long Hos
pital cirrhosis of liver.
Harry Troy. S.. at City Hospital hypo-
static pneumonia.
John William Rust. 70. at 1901 villa.
Katie Wakefield. So. at I7lo Martindale.
hVmiplepia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

William Haggard. %. Acton. radio
technician. and Only Shipp 10, Acton
Edgar Lower IS. of s24 English-av
counterman, ano Irene Banks. % of 523
N Alabama-st. housekeeper
Charles Cones. d. Danville. Ill. clerk
housekeeper.
Russell Hunt. "a. Marion. paper box es-
timator. and Euva Mae Hunt. 30 Oak
landon. practical nurse
Earl Doyle. 25. of 856 N OXford-st night
wstchman. and Rosalyn Lents, lS. of 26I4
E. North-st. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Building Permits

G. J. Street 452 N. Belmont-av. $500.
one story office
Ben Barker, 2727 E. Washington-st $500
addition to filling station
E. w. Little, 2702 E. Westinghouse $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
VITAL STATISTICS
Births
ms
Rows

BOYS
Alvin and Msroella Lambert, 2oos s.
Meridian
Harry and Esther Ksstsn. ST. Vincent
Hospital
Henry and Ernestine Trainer. ST. Vim
cent Hospital.
Nunzio and Mayrscis Natalie. St. vim
cent Hospital
Kenneth and Dorothy Brossart. St. Vim
cent Hospital.
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Flooding Rains Abate

b. lffd Press
MANILA. p. L. Aug. 9.-TOren-
tial rains. which in two weeks have
taken a toll OF at least $50 lives in
northern Luzon. were abated today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
6 Transportation
8 Help Wanted-Male

8 Help Wanted-Male
WANTED-Boys to carry Times routes,
will be able to use several boys. Apply
between 2 and p. m. 94a N. Alabama.
WANTED EXPERIENCED chicken pick
ers Apply Immediately CAPITOL
Poultry CO.. 1918 S Meridian.
WANTED new car statesmen. Mr.
Griffith 20 p. m. J. A. WILLIAMS.
802 E. Wash.
SALESMAN time or part time. No
experience necessary. Easy TO sell. OPP
portunity to earn real money. 329 Peo-
Piles Bank Bldg.
WANTED-Young man over q years of
age good education: for permanent
salarieo position: good future for CON-
scientious man. BOX K-4047 TIMES.
WANTED-Wen educated man between 81
to IS: at least 3-years clerking or re-
failing experience Must be clean, neat.
able to furnish past employment refer
ence at LIST interview. Sec MR. JESSUP
before noon. r. e. r. Store, 225 E.
Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
AM UN>C e ENTS
/ Death Notices

BLACK, OTIs-Brother of Mrs J. T. Hol-
comb and Mrs. w. F. Spring of New
York City, passed away Friday Services
at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORT
UARY, Saturday, 4:3O p. m. Burial
Grown Hfl.
ELMORE, HARLEY R.-Beloved son of
Frank and Leta Elmore and brother of
Orville and Robert and Mrs. lima
Thoman, departed this life Thursday
Aug. 9th. Funeral Monday. Aug 18th. at
residence. 63l N. Davidson-st. at 10 a. m.
Burial Mt. Jackson cemetery. Friends in
yited. Funeral under direction of MOORE
&, KIRK.
GALPIN. JOHN KENNEDY OF 2lO2
Broadway. beloved husband of Helen
Galpin nee Brissendenl. father of Ken
nedy Galpin. son OF Leila Kennedy Gal
Chevy Chase. Md. and Bill Galpin of
indianapolis. passed away Aug 8. 1885
age 35 years. Funeral Saturday. 1870
p. m. at above address Burial Rushville.
at his home any time after p. m. Fri
BEANBLossOM SERVICE.
HOGAN, THOMAS (Spick)-Beloved hus-
Aug T.. at his late home north of
BrownsbIrg. Ind. Funeral Saturday.
Aug. 10, $50 a. M. from the residence.
Services at st. Malachis church
Mabachis cemetery Friends invited
BLACKWELL SERVICE.
SHEEHAN. KATE Beloved mother Of
Hazel M. and Kenneth Sheehan and
Mrs George Bills departed this life
Thursday. Aug. g. Funeral Saturday Aug.
10 at the residence. 1913 East 25th-st.
$50 a. m. and St. Francis de Sales
Church a. m. Burial Holy Cross Gene
terry Friends invited Funeral under the
direction of MOORE 81 KIRK.
WELLS. MRS. MARANDA-Beloved mother
of Mrs Mauoe Mccoy. Mrs. Forest Over
street William and Robert Wells. and
Mrs Anna M Buck deceased. passed
awav at the residence of her grand
daughter. Mrs. Zadel Whiting. Wednes-
dav afternoon. Services at the FLAN
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Satur-
day. n m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
20 Furnished Apis. and Houses


$3.50: Illinois. s1Oh-Beautiful mod
1888
CARROLLTON-AV, 1558-Living room din
ing room, kitchenette. private bath,
entrance; utilities
CENTRAL, 33O7-6-room house: furnished
garage; water paid; $50 month.
CENTRAL. 2131-s6 week rooms upper
front; private porch: all utilities. He
EAsT-4-room, bath porch: suitable for
or 4. S25 month. TA-5119.
MARKET. l1O3 E.-3 rooms: private bath;
utilities; $3.50 wk. References. RI-1647
NORTHWEST-Wid will share lovely
home; Reasonable; garage; references.
29TH, W, 403-Modern rooms. SIS per
week. HA-0282.
UPPER DUPLEX-5 rms bath, utils pd.
So pr wk. 1910 Bellefontaine RI-7725.
apartment; all antique furniture
Oriental rugs oil heat. large porch.
Heat and water furnished. TA-llao.
"a Suburban and Farms
WE HAVE some farms of various sizes in
casper Newton and Lake Counties N M
farm wanted, Estate Of JOHN J. LAW
LER, Union Stock Yards. Chicago. III.
IS Resorts, Camps and Cottages
LAKE JAMES Furnished cottage. Post
Office Box 374 Indpls.. Ind.
2 BEAUTIFUL Ravenswood lots, 3l5x50.
Sacrifice. SIS each. cash. terms. LI-l005.
week August II. 81 and s12. HA-4067-J.
NEW cottages for rent by week, month,
season; electricity. gas; GANO'S CAMP.
Shafer Lake. Monticello, Ind
Silver Camp, Lake Schafer
For real vacation; Clean. quiet. SHADY.
BE-3515. BE-2760.
BASS LAKE-Sunset Inn: north shore:
sandy beach boats: spacious GROUNDS.
tages for rent. BERTHA N. TELLER.
Knox Ind, Bass Lake.
% Wanted to Rent
RESPONSIBLE adult couple wants perm
home or apt; furn or unfurn. TA-4633
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
% Houses for Sale
HOYT. 41o4-Nice arm bung;; good cond f;
gas; cleo. lights; gar; 90 #. well. Will
like rent. CHOOSE, ''''''
HOUSE and 3 lots. $500 E. 32nd-st. a
room house and lots: electric lights:
price $1,000: terms. $50 cash. JENNINGS
BROS. % S. Hist
500 DOWN; small monthly payments: s.
room modern bungalow. east; good con-
dition. Mr.. Helmus. HU-5279 ALI
SON REALTY CO. Realtors RI-2365.
BUTLER SECTION
For a Big bargain see this 4-bedroom
home like new Beautiful kitchen and
bath Mr. Pruitt RI-e38s HU-6e3l
AMERICAN ESTATES Co. REALTORS.
In Garfield District
and School No 81
s-room bungalow. water gas electricity.
inside toilet Price $500: 5000 cash ball
ance sl3 per month. Amos. DR-2432.
RI-e38e
AMERICAN ESTATES CO.. REALTORS.
Forest Manor.
English Brick Bungalow
5 rooms. long living room hardwood
floors. fireplace. breakfast room. nice
kitchen. fun basement Soft lot. garage.
Price only $500. terms. Mr.. BURGESS.
RI-q3s8. IR -6IO2.
AMERICAN ESTATES co. REALTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
3706 ROBSON-ST.

$3.50: 6-rm. mod. dbl: water pd A. j.
HUBER & CO., IA N. Del. LI-44l2
SPANN, 1926 rooms, modern, Al con-
dition: garage. ST. water paid. RI-34l3.
TALLMAN-AV. 1936-Modern 5-room and
bath: has garage; water Maid; $3.50. j.
S. CRUISE, INC. RI-e412
nth ST, 1881 E.-4 rooms modern, cab
met, linoleum, garage; water paid. SIS.
FOR COLORED
81 Mo-; dbl; water paid-2211 Sheldon.
Sc Mo-: 3 rms; water paid-2461 N. Rural.
GREGORY g. APPEL. INC.
LI-7491. 247 N Penn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
RENTALS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

- AAoAotNNt prs AeSNAHS
EAsT-sT. n. soe-cool broom front
apartment, sink. ice box. garage; private
entrance. utilities.
HIGHLAND-AV N. 2I-Cool 2-room rod
ern apartment; everything furnished
garage: adults; only s.
ILLINOIS N 2339-Clean Housekeeping
rooms in-a-door bed: sunny rooms. SO
MICHIGAN-ST. E. 24le-Apartment fur
nished, clean. cool. desirable nice ward.
private entrance, reasonable.
MICHIGAN. SIS Cool. rooms nicely
furnished; all utilities, garage; walking
distance.
NEW JERSEY. S3l N-Walking distance
large cool 3-rm. apt; sink: hot water.
NEW JERSEY. N 2O3s-Cozy front room
and kitchenette: also rooms; private
entrance. HA-257l-W
NEW JERSEY. N. lso3-Cool. furnished q
room. l-room kitchenette; also sleeping
room; phone furnished.
ORIENTAL. N. 2O-4-room furnished;
basement apartment: private bath and
entrance; utilities. adults.
ORIENTAL. N. II between E. Washing
ton & Market kitchenette apartment,
81. cool bedroom. 50. Gentlemen.
apartments: everything furnished. 50
up parking space.
PARK 2146-Cool. 2 attractive. front;
sink utilities; near bath; phone. garage.
PINE. N, 6l4-s4; 2 lower. front rooms;
water in kitchen; private entrance
After p. m.
WOODRUFF PL 544 MD. DR. room.
kitchen. private bath. overstufed. cross
ventilationi adults; reasonable. CHI
3l73
I1TH-sT. E. 717-2 cool furnished. mod
dern apartment; private entrance; nrSt
floor; reasonable. LI-l005.
10 RoounS with ROard
CAPITOL. N. 3535-Attractive, cool front
room. garage, 2 good meals. So week.
HA-4l89-R
LEXINGTON; 937-7 Double, room, good ven ven
tilaton Board. laundry. $40 double
so single DR-3523-J
MERIDIAN. N. l500-Unusual hcme. room
next tile bath. meals optional, gentlemen
RI-7787
31ST ST. E. 64l-Cool front room twin
beds gentlemen, meals Sc each. HA-
l935-M
CHILDREN to board. private home; So
per week and up. 131 Herman-st.
WANTED-Child 10 board IN good home.
mothers care: verv reasonable Rl-92o2
WANT child under d private: modern
Traub BE-3969
PERMANENT Home on the River Beautiful
surroundings, quiet. restful. good meals
HU7563
NURSES HOME Convalescents, elderly
people. while on your vacation. R1-9930.
S33 Parkav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

Silver Camp, Lake Schafer
For real vacation; Clean. quiet. SHADY.
BE-3515. BE-2760
BASS LAKE-Sunset Inn: north shore:
sandy beach. boats. spacious grounds.
home cooking. modern: reasonable. Cot
tages for rent. BERTHA N. TELLER.
Knox Ind Bass Lake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

ONE pop corn electric machine. 1921
Standard-av.
STORE fixtures: bakery equipment; spe-
cial equipment: buy-sell. 4l9 E. Ohio.
GOOD used freight elevator and shaft.
SKI platform: hand operated. TA-6974.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
"a Suburban and Farms

WE HAVE some farms of various sizes in
Jasper Newton and Lake Counties, In
diana for sale at todays prices. No
trades. Send for lists. Mention size
farm wanted. Estate of JOHN J. LAW
LER, Union Stock Yards. Chicago. Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

% SalesSuburban Property
BE- SUREOf your title Demand an ao-
sirsct prepared oY UNION TITLE co
iSS z Markets. Union Title Bldg