davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23
Friday, August 20, 1886
VISITORS

Among visitors from out of the
city noted in st. Paul this week
were Miss Marguerite Wilkins of
Kansas City, Mo-, a teacher in the
public schools of that city, and
Mrs. E. N. Warren of Des Moines.
The latter is a relative of Mr.. S.
S. Harris, pioneer st. Paul resi-
dent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23
Paul Turner
Seriously I'LL

Paul Turner, baritone soloist,
formerly active in local musical
circles, is seriously ill as we go to
press. Turner has been suffering
from severe fever for several
days.
His physician reports his tenn
perature high and his condition
serious.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

A wiener roast at Glenwood
park was given in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Wright last
Monday evening. The Wrights
will leave soon for an extensive
vacation jaunt to Detroit, Chicago,
Kansas City and other points. The
affair was given by Mrs. Alma
Woodson, sister of Mrs. Wright.
Among those who attended were
Mrs. Mary Ellis Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Woodson, Miss Es-
sic Graves and Mr.. Lloyd Wright.
The latter is from Macon, Mo-, and
is visiting in this city.
HOLINESS CHURCHES HOLD
CONYOCATION
The Holiness Churches of Min
nesota under the leadership of Rev.
F. CLANCY of Minneapolis are hold
ing their annual convocatien at
the Church of God In Christ, To-
Gated at 7th Ave. No. at Lyndale.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
PeaCemaEKer
I'm Marital
Row Shot

Archie Stewart, 20, colored
janitor Of an apartment at 1905
Eighteenth st. N. W., discovered
last night that the way of the
peacemaker is hard.
AS a result of an effort to settle
marital row, he is in a critical
condition in Emergency Hospital,
with gunshot wounds in the alb
domen.
Police said he attempted to
stop a fight between Antonio Pa
laganasa, also 33, in her apartment
Mexican wife, Luz Pinela Pa
laganaS, also 33, in her apartment
at 1749 Kalorama Rd. N. w.
During the melee, police said
Stewart was shot twice and wild
bullet crashed through a parti-
ton into an apartment next door,
narrowly missing a sleeping baby.
Palaganasa was shot in the right
leg and he also is in Emergency
Hospital.
The wife is held at the Woman s
Bureau for investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
D. E. ATTORNEY
FACES TRIAL

ESBORO, Ark, Nov. 26
0N.S0 Unsuccessful in their
attempt to have the indictment
against tn e m quashed, Major
William Wolfe Smith, Washing
ton ID. c., attorney, and Ernest
Holloway, Corning (Arkansas) at.
torney, today were scheduled for
trial in Federal court on a charge
of receiving excessive fees for
obtaining compensation for a
World War veteran.
The motion of the defense to
quash the indictment against the
lawyers was denied last night by
Federal Judge John E. Martineau
in the United States District
Court for eastern Arkansas.
The defendants pleaded not
guilty and waived a jury trial.
1t is alleged that Smith and
Holloway represented Arthur
York, a veteran residing near
here, in a compensation claim and
received a fee in excess of the
amount set by the Government.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
$1,000 DRIVERS
GET NEW TAGS

Congested conditions at the De-
partment of Vehicles and Traffic
today testified to another 'par-
shattering" period Of issuing 1885
auto tags.
More than $4,000 motorists, Off
cials estimated, have received
their new plates, either over the
counter or through the mails.
Counter sales were inaugurated
yesterday.
With official estimates placing
the increase in auto registrations
over last year at between 5000
and 10000, many Washingtonians
are taking advantage of the mails,
traffic officials said, by returning
10 cents with their applications.
About 5000 applications are be-
ing held up pending the settle
ment of traffic warrants.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
|. A. KALBACH
TO RETIRE

Lewis A. Kalbach, who 48 years
ago entered the Government serv'
ice, will voluntarily retire as chief
clerk of the Office of Education,
Interior Department, Novem'
ber 80.
Mr.. Kalbach, who is now SO,
originally entered the bureau as
a clerk at a salary Of $50 a
month.
Born in Hamburg, Berks county
Pa, he came to Washington in
1887. He attended the Hamburg
public schools and the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
He knows presidents and other
officials of all the colleges in the
United States and was associated
officially with eight of the ten
commissioners who have headed
the Office of Education. During
the absence of commissioners
from Washington, or during va
cancies in office, Mr.. Kalbach
acted as ex-officio Acting Com
missioner of Education. He is
married and lives at 622 E st.
N. E.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
GIRL RESERVES
AID SANTA
ELEANOR DoPP

Many a Christmas morning will
seem more CHEEKY this year
made so by the efforts of the
Girl Reserves of the Y. w. C. A.
The Reserves have enlisted as
special helpers for Santa Claus
and Santa has assigned them the
task of making just as good as
new all dolls left at the Y. w. C..
A. headquarters, Seventeenth and
K Streets Northwest.
Distributions of the dolls is to
be directed by the Council of So
cial Agencies.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
900 I'D. e.. Women Face Chest X-Bay Today
Rise ehTurkey
Price Seen i'm
Maryland

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. 26.
Thanksgiving turkey prices will
be 4 or S cents righer in Mary.
land than they were last year be-
cause of a drop of 18 per cent in
the crop, w. H. Rice, poultry spe-
cialiSt at the University of Mary
land Extension Service, announced
today.
Furthermore, Mr.. Rice said,
there is a possibility of still higher
prices for Christmas and New
Year.
Farmers are getting about 25
cents per pound for their. live
turkeys, Mr.. Rice said. The an
nual turkey crop in Maryland is
about 100000 and brings in a
gross income of $1,000,000 to Mary
land farmers.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
COUNTY CIVIC
DRIVE FIGHTS
LIGHT RATES
Prince Georges Units
Join in Campaign
For Slash

BLADENSBURG, Md, Nov. 26.
The Prince Georges County Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
last night launched a drive for
lower electricity rates for COM
munities outside the metropolitan
area. The meeting was held in
the Bladensburg fire house.
Jack Reggles, of Seabrook. Md,
chairman of the utilities commit
tee, read financial statements of
the Baltimore Gas and Electric
Company which, he said, showed
excessive profits.
Bus Service Hit
He received the support of the
Federation. which empowered him
to negotiate with the Baltimore
company with a view to procur-
ing lower rates.
Complaints from residents Of
Cheverly and Riverdale, Md.
against the Capital Transit bus
service to these towns also occu-
pied the attention of the fedora
ton, resulting in the appointment
of a committee. headed by Mayor
Fred Cast, Of Cheverly. to take
steps toward remedying the con-
dition.
Dissatisfied with the present at.
tempt to sink wells at the Glen
Dale Sanitarium, members Of the
federation urged that water mains
be carried out from the District
line, as proposed by the PWA.
Ickes Aid Sought
W. H. Eskite, secretary of the
federation, was directed to seek
Secretary IckeS' assistance in
pushing through the project.
The police committee reported
that Sheriff Guy Bell had refused
to appoint deputy sheriffs. as
urged by the group. The fedora
ton, however, appointed a COM
mittee to press for legislation in
creasing the police force to 80
men.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
TESTS OF MEN
SCHEDULED
TOMORROW
Many, Afraid, Find
Examination Is
Quick, Simple
oh! Is that all?"

"Oh! Is that all?"
This query came today from
eight out of 10 women submitting
to the free chest X.ray examina.
ton offered 10000 District resi-.
dents under the District Health
Departments tuberculosis project,
financed from $4,000 in WPA
funds. 1t is that simple.
More than 500 white women
will have been examined with the
modern piece Of mechanism be-
fore today'S quota has been
reached, according to the project
director, Mrs. Winifred Mel.
Shepler. She anticipates that all
10000 WashingtonianS to whom
examinations are offered viii
have been examined before the
clinic closes three weeks hence.
4O3 Examined
Yesterday, the first of 13 days
which the staff of 100 will de.
vote exclusively to X-raying op-
erations, 4O3 women were exam
ined. The daily totals are ex-
pected to pyramid as the work
becomes better publicized until
more than 1000 pictures a day
are registered.
Tomorrow, at the same place,
white men will be examined while
on December 2, and S, at Gar
nett Patterson Junior High, col
ored women will be x.rayed. On
December 4 and 6, colored men
will be examined at the same
school.
"The women" explained Mrs.
Shepler, come here expecting
almost anything. SINE are be-
wildered, while others are openly
afraid. They merely step in
front of the machine, the picture
is taken, and they are asked to
step aside for the next one"
Case Finders
Most me subjects, Mrs. Shep-
ler said, are sent in by the staff
of IS case finders employed on
the project. Many come. from
their physicians in response to
the letter sent out to every doc
ttor listed in the telephone dir
ectory. Others hear of it over
the radio, through the press or
are sent by friends.
There is no excuse for the
inroads tuberculosis has made in
this CITY," asserted Mrs. Shepler,"'
and it is time something drastic
has been done. BY ferreting out
the budding cases of this disease
and prescribing treatment in its
early stages, Washington's tuber'
cular death rate will show a pro-
nounced decrease in the years
to come. AS it is, the rate here
is diSgraceful."
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Samaritans 10 Dine
500 Needy Mothers

Thanksgiving Day will be just
that for 500 needy mothers and
children who will be fed roast
chicken with all the trimmings,
including cranberry sauce and
pumpkin pie, by the Good Samari-
tanS in their headquarters at 63S
D st. N. w.
Mrs. George Lorenz, director Of
the Good SamaritanS Women's
Guild, and Mrs. Violet Keeler, di-
rector Of adult education for the
organization, are in charge Of din
ner arrangements.
1t was announced that all moth
erS and children must register and
get tickets in advance of Thanks
giving Day.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
HAZEN K|NDLES
LANE YULEL0G
JUNE THOMAS

Twenty thousand people last
night saw the Yule log kindled
by Melvin C. Hazen. District
Commissioner and Major Ernest
w. Brown, police superintendent,
at the sixth annual opening Of
Santa Claus Lane" along upper
Fourteenth Street.
Sponsored by the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Associa-
ton, Santa Claus Lane" burst
into brilliance when, at the touch
of Commissioner Hazen'S finger,
1900 lights were switched on in
the traditional Christmas hues.
Santa'S arrival was heralded by
IA marching units which were re-
viewed by several scores Of civic
leaders from a stand erected at
Fourteenth Street and Park Road
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Suit Asks $4,000
For Auto Accident

Damages of $4,000 were asked
from H. ]. Wadleigh, jr., Agri-
culture employe, in a suit in Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday by
Candelario Benito Sedillo, jr., 1927
I st. N. W., law school student.
The suit claimed Sedillo suf-
fered serious injuries October
8, 1885, when struck by Wad-
leigh's car at Wisconsin Ave. and
Albermarle St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
ASKED
TO SERVICE
ARLINGTON
Federation League to
Seek Reduction in
Power Rates.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Nov. 26.-Arlington county
residents want cheaper rates for
electricity.
At a meeting of the executive
committee Of the County Fedora
ton League last night it was un-
amiously voted to ask the county
board of commissioner to petition
the State corporation commission
to permit the Potomac Electric
Power Company to extend its lines
throughout Arlington county.
Special Meeting Friday
Procedure to secure substantial
reductions in electric rates for the
county will be mapped out at a
special meeting of the electrical
committee of the federation Fri
day night, Chance Buchanan,
chairman said.
Meeting with the electrical COM
IIllGIEG Va lk1C O1NIN B4OhPS SAAS
executive committee indorSed the
plan of the former to have Pepco
serve all of the county, or to force
the present utihty-the Virginia
Public Service Company-to bring
its rate down to the level Of those
proposed by Pepco.
Whether the issue will be car
ried Immediately to the county
board, or await the incoming
board which assumes office Janu-
ary /, Mr.. Buchanan could not
say today. He said, however, that
this question would be among
those to be settled Friday night.
Only two of the present five mem
berS of the board will remain in
office after January /.
Following presentation of the
issue to the county board, it is
expected that the utility commits
sion will be summoned into the
fight. The county PUG, a semi.
official body appointed by the
board, recently conducted a sue
ceSSful fight for lower telephone
rates. 1t also was responsible
about a year ago for substantial
reductions in the gas rates.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
$4,000 Bond Is Fixed
On Robbery Charge

Michael Callaghan, 35, was held
under $4,000 bond to await the
action of the Grand Jury on rob-
berry charges yesterday when he
was arraigned before U. S. Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage.
Callaghan was alleged by police
to have robbed E. G.. johnson
of approximately $8,750 on March
80, 1923,
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Housing Bids

Walter Butler Company, Of
st. Paul, yesterday submitted the
low bid of 1886, 900 for construc-
ton of the low-rent housing prof..
ect in Miami, Fla. The second
low bid of $969,241 was submit
ted by the S. and w. Construc-
ton Company, Of Memphis, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Hit-and-Run Victim S
Injuries Prove Fatal

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 26
(SpeciaD.-E. T. Call, SO, of 121
N. Payne St., Alexandria, died in
hospital yesterday. Call
received a fractured skull when
struck by a hit-run driver.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Social Club to Meet

Social welfare work in the com.
munity will be discussed by mem
bers of the Tuesday Social Wei,
fare Club meeting tonight at 8
o'clock at the National Federation
of Colored Women's Club, Twelfth
and o Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
200 Transients Go

Two hundred male transients,
mostly homeless tramps and wan
derers, left Washington last night,
their departure writing "finiS" to
the Federal Transient Bureau ex-
pertinent.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Jailed on Auto Charge

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Nov. 26.
Robert Austin, 20. colored, of
Baltimore, Md, was sentenced to
two years in the Maryland House
of Correction after he had plead
guilty" to a charge of unauthor-
lied use of an automobile in
police court here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Robbed in Hallway

Charles Magee reported to po-
lice he was held up and robbed of
nearly $75 last night by an armed
man as he entered the hallway to
his home at 1919 L st. N. w.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
DISAPPEARING EEL
CRASSAPROBLEM
Wild Life Puzzle Provided
by Loss of Growth in
Many Areas.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Scientists still are scratching their
heads over the strange mystery of the
disappearance of the eel grass that
once abounded in coastal waters. and
some predicted it would furnish a
wild life puzzle rivaling the vanishing
OF the wood pigeon years ago.
Many now living recall the days
when the wild pigeon few in focks
that literally shut out the sun. Hardly
q survivor now is left.
Cause Matter of Conjecture.
For three years now scientists have
watched the eel grass vanish and their
studies have only confirmed the fact
that it is rapidly going. The cause
Is just as much a matter for con-
lecture as it was when disappearance
was first noted in 1881.
The eel grass has quite a few COM
mercial uses; it provides shelter for
many kinds of fish and shell fish and
Is leading source of food for many
kinds of waterfowl, themselves threat
ened with extinction.
Clarence Cottam Of the Biological
Survey told the Biological Society Of
Washington that the vanishing eel
grass Scrutiny-made by trained
scholars-had not yielded a single
definite clue.
Shows Faint Signs of Return.
He said recently the grass has begun
to show faint signs of returning in
some areas but in most places the
shortage is still acute The grass has
died out not only along the Amer
ican East Coast but on the French
Coast, the Eastern Mediterranean
Shore and the Swedish and British
Coasts.
Disappearance of the grass. which
grows in salt water. has been at
tributed to many causes, including
sun spots, the changing position Of
the moon, changes in saltiness of the
water and drought
1t seems to be due to a disease, but
scientists so far have not agreed even
about that.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
BEGGAR REVEALS $1,000

Peels OFF Bills to Pay Fine in
Court.
NEW YORK, February % R.-
Frank Bergen, SO, was fined $50 on a
charge Of begging in a Times Square
subway station.
He pulled an old black sock out
of his pocket and peeled of bills to
meet the charge. Police said he had
another $50 cash besides bank deposits
OF $4,000.
Bergen said he had accumulated his
money by washing windows.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
$500 GERMAN WORKERS
ON RECLAMATION JOB
100000 Acres of Moorland to
Provide 10000 Land Set
tiers With Homes.

By the Associated Press.
MEPPEN, Hanover. Germany. Feb
ruary 23.-The first contingent of
$500 labor volunteers drove their
spades into the ground Thursday to
begin the reclamation of 100000
acres of moorland with the ultimate
object of providing 10000 land set
tiers with farms.
Vast and sparsely populated stretches
of treeless moors in the Reich are
to be developed for farming purposes.
The first task will be drainage and
road building, so as to open up COM
munications between isolated viii
lagos, access to which Is often cut
of entirely during the Winter season.
Workmen are living in barracks
erected on piles driven into the boggy
soil. After April their number will
be increased to 1000 The entire
reclamation scheme will take 10 years,
1t is estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
r E N 7 AIS
Do FURNISHED Rooms

81 50 wEEK-e20 n. Alabama: clean room
for nan. newly decorated. near bath.
IS, DELAWARE N I4o7-Large. well
furnished good bed: private entrance:
walking distance. RI-e267
ALABAMA. n. 235S-Large front: private
entrance. windows phone. garage.
TA-6647
CARROLLTON. l555-FirSt floor. front
bedroom. alcove. private bath. separate
entrance. Rl-4736.
DELAWARE. N 2024-combination living.
bedroom. front. nicely furnished Bus
line HA-4s24-J.
ILLINOIS n. 2s4s-Double room: nicely
furnished Private family Meals op-
tionai HA-i767-W
ILLINOIS APARTMENT-s2S n Illinois
Apt. /. clean. well furnished room. bath.
hot water
PARK 22i4-Besutiful furnished room:
constant hot water. gentleman preferred
Reasonable HE-4li5.
PENNSYLVANIA N. INTERCHANGEABLE
sleeping rooms. constant hot water.
walking distance. RI-Si1s.
PENNSYLVANIA. 22O4 E-Nicely fur
nisheo near bath. constant hot water.
Excellent heat Phone
RUCKLE i709-unfurnsshec large room
downstairs. Hardwood floors, mantel
private entrance. HE-sll7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
INSTR UCTI0NS

DO YOU REALIZE what IL means 70 nave
. guaranteed positionf We guarantee a
position 10 any one We accept. Snorfnano.
accounting. comp. dtctaphone, typing
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE
Sd floor Roosevelt olcg RI-sS5s
INTER THIS WEEK You may start at
once. or Sept. 9 dav or night. CENTRAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE. Architects and
Builders Bldg LI-S337
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Mattresses. Made Over

GEO ]. -Machinists. Special
izing printing and special machinery
Isi, w South-st LI-6212.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Machinists

YOUR credit is good. pay after gradua-
tion Position guaranteed ftOHAL
BEAUTY ACADEMY. 4Oi Roosevelt Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Moving. Transfer. Storage

MATTRESSES renovated: also made into
inner-spring by experts Rl-234I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
81 Auto Loans
LEGAL NOTICES

a, at the PENN ZEN 0ARAG1s, 1yll
N Penn-st for storage charges, S2l5 90.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed conducting a Public Storage House
will sell at Public Auction on Sept. 9th,
1895, at 10 o'clock a. n, for the unpaid
Storage Charges thereon. the, housenoIo
goods and chattels stored ana oeionging
to the following named persons to-Tlt:
2i5; Carrie Brison. Lot ZIG: W.; O. Fades,
Lot 2O2; Wayne Farrell, Lot 259; II. b.
HARRISON Lot oil Geo. w. Kllman. Lot
bon. Wui Maley Lot 243; Pearl Marshall.
lot 224. Nettie Pray. Lot 243 Samuel Tenn
pleton. Lot 2l7: HEIDI Walters. Lot 2l4. Un-
less satisfactory payment IS mace on OF
PPNS180FEgpE sSlo NJ SALES AND STORAGE
CO. INC
325-27 N. Capitol-av. Indianapolis. IND
LEGAL, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission DOCKET NO.
1922. -,,..-
In the matter Of the Joint Application
Of Southeastern Indiana Power Company,
Marshall Bloomingdale Light and Power
Corporation and Indianapolis ana South
eastern Lines. Inc, for consent ana author-
ftv 70 purchase and sell property.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in the Rooms of
The Commission, Indianapolis. Ind, at 10
a m, on Thursday, September 18th.
1885
Public participation IS requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
By Perry Mozart. Chairman,
Fred A. Wiecking. Public COUNSELOR.
indianapolis, Ind. Sept. = lssS. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

MOVING. storage: reasonable. careful
handling. white men. W SIEINkAMP-
RI-3667 IR-2l85-l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Musical instruments

L GATEWOOD BE-OiI3 Fireproof stor-
age: local long distance moving; reason
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

MOVING household goods. covered vans;
reliable movers 3i5 Z. Michigan. Ll-2boo
CARLETON TRANSFER Experienced NOV
ers covered vans. rcas- rates. HA-Zz9z-
CHI 2s7s-"PETE'S TRANSFER. 81 up.
,Whitel: careful prompt service any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Furniture Repair
Garages

CHAIRS made new by rebottoming n cane,
hickory or reed BOARD OF INDUS
TRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA-0583
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

sIORAGE-LocaI. long distance naunng.
return loads wanted: part-load service
OTTO ] SUESZ RI-3e28. 656l- CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Instructions

GENERAL overhauling. tops and seat COW
ers HERB c ROBDER- 10 lOtn-st-
TT-6g26
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
HELP WAITE
Q Help Wanted-Male
IL Help Wanted-Female

LIQUID latex. 75c gross Razor blades
40c hundred INDIANA LATEX CO.. las
S IllinoiS-St-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Il Hotels
I8 Housekeeping Rooms

81 So 50. 50 50. 81: NEW JERSEY. N. s31
Nicely furnished l and room apart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
% Wanted to Rent

AT ONCE-2 or 3-bedroom home or apart
ment. furnished: Irvington. IR-7542.
WANTED-3 or 4-room furnished bunga-
low. north or east s25. MR. MILLER
RI-8671.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Printing

PAINTING. repairing remodeling. water
prOOhng. 3 wears TO paw: compensation
insurance KUHN-KUHN DR-5443
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Painters and Paperhangers

,PERT repairs on all musical inStru-
nents CARLIN MUSIC. 2Il NASSAU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Swap Ad Will Find Trader for the Things You No Longer Need
r Z N 7 AIS
is Furnished Rooms

DESIRABLE room suitable ! or 2. doctors
home. walking distance. north. RI-esi'.
LOVELY light bedroom. near bath. Well
furnished Breakfast optional. Gentle
man preferred. IR-3O5s