davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-29
Coming Games

Wednesday-Goodyear az Kiwanv
Ihursday-EdeiStein at P-AA.
Monoay-Edelstein az Elks.
The Fort Brown Yankees clinch-
ca the championship OF the Browns
vile Playground Ball League FOR
the second consecutive time here
Monday night when they defeated
the Eagles 1872 for their 18th con-
Secutive victory Of the season.
Tne Yankees won the first half
pennant with six straight wins. n
they came back 10 do the same
thing during the second-half with
SCI. Szpeinsh leading the way
with his good twlrling. The SoldierE
IN winning Ia straight, have COM
piled one Of the best records ever
made In city amateur athletics
here. They had tough opposition AZ
first, but the opposing teams seem
co 70 ADOPT q whats the use" at
titude during the second half.
The Yankees capitalized on Is
Eagle errors and ten hits of John
Joe Garza's delivery 70 pound out
their Friday night victory.
SGT. Szpeinski was In good form.
allowing the opposition but five
ningles while his teammates &C
corded him three-error support.
The score.
-~~-
, 1935-10-29
Donate Own Buttons
English Vicar Pleads

BERMONDSEY, England Up
Buttons In the sabbatlcal collection
plate, the worldwide bane OF clergy
men, have wrung this heart cry from
the Rev. G. r.. Balleine. vicar uf Bt.
James's parish here:
"WorshipperS who are kind enough
To contribute buttons 10 the collection
are requested to bring their own
and not pull them of the hassocks."
, 1935-10-29
Driver L. Fined

MERCEDES. Oct. IA fine pf
si2.70 was assessed here Monday
I'm q case or reckless driving and
traffic violations BY City Judge J.
Q. Lear. The driver was fined for
speeding IN the city limits, making
U-turn where prohibited and other
mlsdemeanors.
, 1935-10-29

Home Run - Harmon. 2B Hit
Allen. Runs Batted Tn-A1len C2o,
Szpeinski. Powell "a, Harmon Sat-
chell C2), GRAY. Sauber. Earned
RunS-Ft Brown two. Eagles 4.
Stolen BaEeE-HRrmon and GRAY.
Left on Bases-Fort Brown nine.
Eagles eight Double Plav-Jeanos
to Green. Pitching Records
Szpeinski allowed five hits, struck
out six and walked three IN nine
innings: Cara allowed 10 hits
out two and walked eight IN
nine innings. Umparas - Young.
Coke and Loya. Scorer-Gumpher.
, 1935-10-29

THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY or CAMERON
Notice Ts Hereby Given that NV virtue
OK q certain Order or Sale issued out XIX
the i13rd judicial District Court cf
Cameron County. Texas. on tho lAth cay
of October. 1895. ny ". J. Bishop CLERK
OF said Court. for the foreclosure cf a
vendors lien fixed In the sum cf
s2.75o.00. with interest. tn favor of
, 1935-10-29
DISTRICT

Fridays game: JEFF Davis Mt Sam
Houston.
Saturdays game: San Jacinto ct
John Reagan.
, 1935-10-29

Fridays games: Tyler at Texar-
kama; Longview at Marshall; Kill
gore at Sulphur Springs.
, 1935-10-29

Friday games: Bryan at Waco:
Hillsboro at Temple; CorsicanA at
Waxahachie.
, 1935-10-29
DISTRICT SIXTEEN

Friday games; jefferson al Har-
landaies Austin at K~errville.
, 1935-10-29

Fridays game: Woodrow Wilson at
Sunset. Saturdays game: Forest at
North Dallas.
, 1935-10-29

DISTRICT TWO


Friday games: Eastland &C Cisco:
Brownwood &C Abilene.
, 1935-10-29
ROLL own EXPERT
MAKES TWO fine SMOKES
IN TWELVE SECONDS

Mr. Martz iB N Prince Albert rnr-
y0ur-own smoker of many yearm
standing. He rolls 2 cigarettes IN 10
seconds. Martz gives a lot Of credit
to PA. for his speed:
"Rnllin' your own is a pleasure
with Prince Albert because PA.
rolls Ho easy. And, Nd an old roll
your-own smoker like ma, the fact
that 4 get around 10 cigarettes out
OF the biz economy tin OF PA Ia I'm
mighty important item too"
To show you that what MI. MartH
says about Prince Albert Is true. We
make this money-back offer.
Roll yourself 20 swell cigarettes from
Prince Albert Hyuudon'r find them thn
finest. t-astisBt rOII-yDur-ourn riEnrutrnu
You ever smoked, return nha rin with thn
rest Of Che tobacco in AZ, and WIN wilI ru-
fund full purchase price, plus postage.
PAS . wonderful pipe smoke too.
Signed R. ]. Reynolds Tobaeco Co,
Winston-Salam. North Carolina.
eihm. A. nupna@rA.a
PRINCE ERT
THE EAsV-ro.ROLL SOW SMOKE
, 1935-10-29
DISTRICT SEVEN
DISTRICT EIGHT

Fridays game: Mineral Wells at
Side.
, 1935-10-29
DISTRICT FOUR

no district games played and none
ncheduled this weekend.
, 1935-10-29

oAtufuAyB game. HArIlnRen &C
K~inRsville.
NOTE: In district games where
percentage marks are awarded on
ties the games count half won and
half lost. All districts do not have
this rule.)
, 1935-10-29

Friday games: Sherman at Nc
Kinney; Highland Park at Denison;
Denton at Gainesville.
, 1935-10-29

DISTRICT FIFTEEN

Saturdays game: Goose Greek at
Port Arthur.
, 1935-10-29

No district games scheduled this
week.
, 1935-10-29

Ct race completely
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
XMAS HEALTH SEAL
CONFERENCE

The second of a series of all-day
district Christmas health seal sale
conferences scheduled to cover the
entire state of Ohio will be held
Tuesday, September II, at the Engi-
neers' Club, Dayton. representatives
from local voluntary and official
health groups in Butler, Champaign,
Clark, Darke, Greene, Hamilton,
Miami, Montgomery and Preble coun-
ties will attend the meeting.
DR.. Robert G. Paterson, Columbus,
executive secretary Of the Ohio Pub
lie Health Association, will lead an
informal discussion of problems per
tanning to tuberculosis prevention. He
will be assisted by Arthur H. Ger
man, Columbus, field secretary Of the
state association. Plans for the 1885
Christmas health seal sale, which be-
gins Thanksgiving Day, will be out
lined and problems of organization,
program and publicity will be dis
cussed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
Start of Social Security
Act Aid Grants is Delayed

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) Old
age pension and aid for widows and
for crippled and handicapped children
will have to wait four months because
Huey Long wanted totalk. That is
the situation as President Roosevelt
laid it before the press conference last
week, though he didn't mention Huey
by name. He said that he saw no way
by which the $62, 100000 required for
these uses could be diverted from other
funds.
Mr.. Roosevelt believes the social
security act the most important law
passed during his administration; but
he has no legal way Of putting it in
action now.
On the other hand, he hopes to set
up social security organization which
will have all administrative work and
all contracts with states completed by
the time congress meets again.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
NO EFFECT HERE
ON RELIEF ORDER

Butler county will not feel the effect
of an order TO cut from federal relief
next Sunday, a portion of Ohio's
100000 unemployed, it was an
nounced today by w. N. Costello
Butler county relief director. By
November l, however, there will be
only 698 of Butler county's 4,500 fam
lilies now on relief receiving federal
financial assistance.
After November |, only 334 famil-
les or 734 individuals will be on re-
lief in Hamilton. Those who will be
cut off from relief will be given work
through projects that have been sub
mitted to the works progress admin
istration.
Federal relief officials said the
order which takes effect in 10 coun-
ties Sunday would be the first step
in a statewide program to turn the
entire relief load over to the coun-
ties and subdivisions. Action by the
state legislature on this problem is
anticipated by relief officials.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
ENGINEERS MEET

The International Union of Oper-
ating Engineers held an interesting
and well-attended meeting at the la
Dor temple last Monday evening.
Brother John Kuenzel delivered a
very complete report from meeting
of the Ohio State branch Of the organ
ization, held at the Neil House n
Columbus recently.
Other items that concerned station
ary engineers of this vicinity were
discussed and passed upon.
A spirit of good fellowship seemed
to prevail as plans for a general "old
time get-together meeting were dis
cussed, and plans laid for the near
future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
COUNTERFEIT
5O-CENT COINS


Police Chief John C. Calhoun Tues
day warned that counterfeit half
dollars are in circulation in Hamilton
and Butler county.
'The bogus coins," he said, "are
the work of an expert. They can be
identified from a genuine 50-cent piece
only by their newness and lightness.
The lead content Of the coins also is
too heavy
Anyone accepting a bogus coin is
requested to notify police at once.
Great assistance will be given if any
one is able to obtain the description
of the person passing such coin
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
NEW MIAMI
CANDIDATES

Mayor, Herbert Davish and James
A. Morgan; clerk, John J. Einsfeld and
d. Scott Beaton; marshal, Carl Whit
er, Worley Minor, John Rice, Jentry
R. Cain, Rams Conaway and S. E.
Ashcraft; treasurer, G. E. Lands;
council, Edward Daniels, Howard w.
Costle, Mamie Kuhling, Frank A.
Wycke, John J. Ellis, Jr., A. G. Roach,
Hack McNabb, Clarence Glover, Lydia
Hood, Albert Feicht, Sidney Montgom-
cry, Ewell Huff, Lawrence Glasmeier,
Harrison Roach, A. V. Finch, Grace
Thompson, Henry Crockett and Bob
Weaver; school board, Carl j. Ruder,
Albert Feicht, Lewis E. Kilgore and
Mamie Kuhling.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
TIME SHORT FOR
REGISTRATION

Hamilton voters who have moved
since the last election and those who
became Of age since that time must
register at the Butler County Board Of
Elections not later than October 7,
according to Fred stitsinger, secre-
tary Of the board, in order to be
eligible to receive a ballot Novem-
Der 5.
The registration is already under
way, and voters may call at the cleo
tion board office on the first floor of
the courthouse between the hours of
$3.50 a. m. and 5 p. m. excepting Sat
urday when the office closes at noon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
MRS. BILLINGSLEA
DELEGATE

Mrs. Stanley Biilingslea was APP
pointed a delegate to the convention
of the Ohio Federation of Women's
Clubs, to be held at Columbus, Sat
urday, September p, by members Of
the Hamilton Women's Democratic
Club at their regular meeting Mon
day night, at the democratic head
quarters, 116 South Second street
The club members also announced
that their organization had renewed
their annual membership in the Ohio
Federation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
Urges Ousting of Radicals
From Post Office Service

Atlanta, Ca (ILNS)-sepaking be-
fore the 10Th biennial convention of
the National Federation of Post Office
Clerks here, Frank H. Ellis, assist
ant superintendent of postal service,
urged members of the organization to
throw out 'by the seats Of the pants"
all radical agitators that might be
found among post office employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR PAROLE

Mansfield Ohio August 2s. 1885.
32068. Donald Ashford, prisoner now con-
fined in the Ohio State Reformatory, Mans
field admitted from Butler county, convicted
November %, 1884, Of the crime of breaking
and entering day season and committing lar
eeny and serving asentence of IL years, is
eligible for hearing before the Board of
Parole on or after October /, 1885.
THE BOARD OF PAROLE,
BY j. j. Feeney.
Parole and Record Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
COMMENT ON
WORLD EVENTS

President Roosevelt took occasion
at recent press conference to pro-
claim that the day of dollar diplom-
acy" in this country is over. A few
days before, news came out that the
Standard Oil interests had secured
concessions which gave them economic
control of the best part of Ethiopia.
White House and state department i'm
mediately 'got busy" and the conces-
sion was cancelled.
This is another proof" said the
president to the newspaper men,
chat since March 4, 1888, dollar d.
plomacy is no longer recognized by
the American government"
1t was Philander G. Knox, if mem-
ory serves, that first coined the
phrase, dollar diplomacy" He was
then secretary of state under Presi-
dent Taft. As a lawyer in private
practice, he had some of the biggest
corporations as his clients; and as
secretary of state, they had him for
their attorney.
The diplomacy Of Knox was of the
kind that big business approves. He
believed the power and prestige Of the
United States government we'll used
when it was employed to get con
cessions in undeveloped lands for en-
telprising capitalists at home. Prob
ably no other official ever did SO much
to make the United States feared and
distrusted throughout Latin America
Whereas, the present administra-
tion uses its power and influence to
abolish a concession granted to Amer
lean millionaires. The president told
the newspaper men that he had no fear
lof involving this country in wal
through this concession. by nc
stretch Of the imagination" could any
one who knew the administration pol.
icy think we could get into war over
an oil lease. But the concession was
tangling the negotiations which ar
still in progress to avert war. There.
fore, out with it.
All over the world there is a grow.
ing understanding that the shortei
work day and week is a necessity ane
that it is coming. Harold Butler, di
rector Of the International Labor
Office, says that the movement /.
gaining ground everywhere.
There is a general realization thai
the enhanced productive capacity nov
embraced by industries has reduced
the man power needed under th'
longer hours that have held
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR PAROLE
n4....a.Ia nl,;r A h,,..,,nt op 1QoE

NIaITsTIeIui VHIV' 4AIFs NJ TT 370"
32O62. Jack Flora, prisoner now con-
fined ia the Ohio State Reformatory Mans
field admitted from Butler county convicted
November 27, 1894 of the crime Of breaking
and entering day and committing lar
ceny, and serving a sentence of II years, IS
eligible for a hearing before the Board of
Parole, on or after October /, 1885.
THE BOARD OF PAROLE.
BY j. j. Feeney,
Parole and Record Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
Notice of Hearing
For Parole
Mansfield. Ohio. August %. 1885

23793, Fred Graef, prisoner now con-
fined in the Ohio State Reformatory. Mans
field admitted from Butler county, convicted
May 81. 1929, of the crime Of robbery and
parole violation, and serving a sentence OF
1925 years, is eligible for hearing before
the Board Of Parole, on or after October l.,
1885.
THE BOARD OF PAROLE,
By j. j. Feeney,
Parole and Record Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
Divorce Notices
LEGAL NOTICE FOR DIVORCE

Eston J. Bushong, whose place Of resi-
dence is unknown viii take notice that on
the 4th day of September. A. D. 1885, Lora
Bushong filed her petition in the Common
Pleas Court of Butler County, Ohio, being case
No 46075 praying for a divorce on the grounds
of wilful absence. Said defendant is required
to answer or otherwise plead on or before the
18th day Of October, A. d. 1885, or said
petition will be taken true and the prayer
thereof granted
CONRAD c. STRoH, Clerk
BEN A BICKLEY, Attorney.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13

In order to employ some of the mil
lions of the disemployed workers,
there will have to be reduced hours.
There is no longer great objection to
the 40-hour week. This gives hope
that it may not be long until the 30
hour week, without pay reduction, will
come to American workers.
British labor made plain its opinion
of Fascist ltaly's plan for a robber-
like attack on ETHIOPIA in a resolution
adopted by the executive council Of
the Trades Union Congress meeting
at Margate. The resolution declared
British labor "gravely disturbed by
ltaly's threatened violation of the
laws of nations in preparing a war
Of conquest against ETHIOPIA"
The resolution condemned "the pro-
vocative and defiant attitude of the
head of the Italian government toward
the League of Nations" and appealed
to the Italian people to honor THEN
pledges to abandon war as an instru-
ment of national policy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, removing wearshine and Refining.
1872 N. B Street. 1887 w. Will call for.
Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13

It's easy enough to find faults.
But what can you do with 'em when
youn've found 'em?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13

Happy is the man who can laugh as
heartily at his own stupidity, as he
does at the foolishness Of others.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

A noted student OF human affairs
has pointed out that before the World
War . young person In the United
States entered Q social and economic
order In which the expectancy OF
continuity was greater than the ex-
pectancy Of change. After the World
War. and particularly within the last
three or four years. q young person
has begun his life career in society
in which the expectancy of change Is
FAR greater than the expectancy OF
continuity. This distinction is vital
and fundamental. Forces Of change
following the World War created a
complexity of problems which cul-
minated in the economic collapse be-
ginning in 1929. Then the depres-
sion itself brought on with geometric
rapidity an entirely new series OF
problems which this country by tradi-
ton and experience was unequipped
to meet. But even with these exten-
uating circumstances exerting such q
basic influence on the course OF ma
tional events and problems, the chart
for the recovery voyage as outlined
by Franklin D. Roosevelt In 1882
comprises a blueprint of promises.
psinciples and philosophy which has
been applied with consistency and
effectiveness since March 4, 1888.
During the Summer and Fall Of
1882 the ghastly specter of unemploy-
ment constituted q dominant social
and economic issue. In series OF
clear-cut statements during the cam
paign. Roosevelt stated his position
on the mandatory requirements for
relief. He said:
Chicago, July 2: "The Federal
Government will assume bold leader
ship In distress relief"
Boston. October 81: "As to i'm
mediate relief: The first principle Is
Evening star., 1935-03-05

recorded between March, 1888, and
December, 1894, support factually my
statement that no period Of recovery
in our country's history has shown
the degree of improvement compar-
able to that since March. 1888. !
wish to cite few of the Improvements
recorded and salutary gains regis
tered between March, 1888, and De-
cember. 1884. They are as follows:
Industrial production, As per cent;
manufacturing production, 81 per
cent: electric power. production, 20
per cent: retail sales in department
stores. 80 per cent; variety stores. 1e
per cent; rural general stores, 80 per
cent sale of new passenger automo-
biles, 81 per cent; freight-car load
ings, % per cent; factory employment
"a per cent; factory pay rolls, 10 per
cent; life insurance sales. 80 per
cent; stock prices, based on 42l issues
so per cent, and bond prices, based
on 60 leading issues. 80 Der cent.
Cites Value Of Platforms.
Now let's state the situation from
another angle. In the American po-
litical system campaigns are conduct
ed on party platform promises. to
which the national candidates are
committed, thus forming the basis
upon which the people register theiI
will at the polls. Some Of these prom
ises can be applied specifically and
de facto, others necessarily must rep
resent the statement of a principle
motive or intent. No presidential
candidate has the prophetic vision tc
determine in concrete form or in de.
tail many Of the problems that may
be encountered throughout q four
year period. Particularly was this
true in 1882. when this country faced
the severest peace-time challenge In
its history.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Greetings
From, Local
Ministers

ALBERT, REV JOHN s.-Gethsemans
United Lutheran z. Mich and Wallace
SITS. Ala N. Wallace.
ALEXANDER. REV. r. C.-155s Central
av: Seasons greetings to friends and
CARTER. REV HARRY-south Side
LeGrande. DR-ls06
CLEGG REV E. ARNOLD. Capitol Ave-
nue. M. E. 30th and Capitol. 1856 N. Cap
itol. TABOO.
REV. LOUIS G. GRAFTON Garfield
Park Baptist Church. Southern-sv az
LOWE. REV AND MRS. EPHRAIM D..
olive Branch Christian Church. extends
seasons greetings.
PFLE1DERER. REV. F. A:-sutherland
Pherson. HE-5452.
POWELL. REV. E. AINGER-christ Church
Greetings"
Second Presbyterian Church. Neiebbor-
hood House. West and Norwood-sts.
RoTHENBURGER REV. VIM. r Of
Third Christian Church. extends seasons
Greetings"
sPRATT. REV WILLIAM H. LEE. Vic
tory Memorial villa and woodiavn-avs.
TRENT. REV. L. c.-Woodrur Place r.
nMichigan >, and Walcott-sts. Seasons
TRINKLE. REV. AND MRS. o. A. Emile.
s E1Sd c cn5stssnt,or Church Greetings
25TH-sT BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev
Carter. AS w. 25th-st. dA-os22-E. ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

CAMPBELL CIRCULAR ADVERTISING
CO. 238 S. Meridian. Extends Heartiest
Greetings to Every One.
coEN. 9. COOKE. $40 Circle Tower Bldg.
COLLEGE TAVERN 1924 ,college-av. Ex-
tends Heartiest Seasons Greetings to
Every One.
CoNcANNoN; y M.-nGrocsrs. Meats Meats
1872 E: Mich-st. Extends Holiday
coNNELL. TOM, INc-5os NJ Capitol-av
Carburetors and Ignition service. Holl-
day Greetings.
cox. DR.. H. B.: SOB E. Washington ST.
Extends Heartiest Greetings to Every
One.
CR1PPIN, CLEARANCE E. & SON. INC
225 NJ New Jersey-st. RI-7406. Holiday
Greetings
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET, 44o1 f.
New York-st. IR-oos6 extends greetings.
CARSON. E. A--11s5 E, soth-st, Con-
tracing. Extends best wishes to all
CARTER. 6. H.-cleaners; 1918 E. 1oth-st.
Quality cleaning. CH-3575
COOK. J. W-Grocery. 765 Massachusetts
LI-1493 Extends Greetings to Every One.
GOLDMAN. FRANK-Groceries. Meats. Live
Poultry. 1881 Bellefontaine. Extends
CHAMBERLIN WEATHER STRIP CO.
TA-1511.. Ill w. 21st-st. Extends sea-
sons greetings.
CHURCH BROS BODY SERVICE
1874 S. Senate. R1-5988
COLLINS. JAMES A.---Attornev. 1925 Circle
Tower Bldg. LI-8l83.
COMPTON. CARL .IEE-Attorney, 400
Fidelity Trust Building. RT-2oo2. Ex-
tend greetings.
COWAN. GEORGE O.-Attornev 1870 E.
Washington. No. Sill. RI-1682. Extend
seasons greetings
CRAWFORD. PARTHENA-6o5 N. Senate
RI-0632. eoro Beauty Shop and School,
E. M CRAWFORD-Drugs. sl3 N Della
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

EDISON CORP.-Indiana distrs Wayne l.
Hardinge oil burners. Fairbanks Morse
stokers. 2914 E. 22nd-st. Extends Sea-
sor's Greetings
EsKENAzI & MoRDoH COMMISSION
MERCHANTS. 406 E. South. LI-9534
Opposite S. S. Market.
ECONOMY AUTO REBUILDING CORP.
2l5 w. Michigan LI-1231
EDWARDS. w. Mountaineering Co.. 224O
Alvord-st Extends seasons greetings.
ELLIS TRUCKING CO-1136 S. Harding
ST. BE-1525. Happiest seasons greetings
LLWANGER-ELECTRIC CO-2609 w
Michigan-st. Extends best of holiday
greetings.
ENGLAND. D. P.-Grocer. s25 Lexington
av. Merry Christmas Happy New Year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
xE1TsN -
s D I
Is K
tx &xEA

DALEY. HAROLD R.-Pumber 1888 N
ulinois-st. TA-5536.
THE DELLS E. 42nd and Fall Creek
ROSS HOSS AND CHARLIE STILLMAN
DICK. GEO. W. PLATING CO.. IFS S.
Capitoi-av Extends Holiday Greetings.
DORM MEAT MARKET, 5136 Brookville-rd
Extends Heartiest Greetings to Every One.
DAVIS. JOSEPH M. g. soN-Decorators
1922 w. 32d-st. Best holiday greetings
DISMORE. LYNN-Service Station. Shelf
field g. Washington. BE-0374. Extends
holiday greetings.
DOUGHERTY FRANK-Billiard ParIor
13412 N. Pennsylvania. LI-0223. Extends
seasons greetings.
DUFFIN'S SERVICE AND GARAGE-475
Warman-av. Extends sincere seasons
greetings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

SILENT SALESMAN CO.. INC. 23s z New
York-st LI-l574. Yuletide Greetings.
SPENCER HOUSE CAFE. 24s S. ul.-st.
Extends Holiday Greetings to All
STAHL, KARL V-Plumbing Co. 327 s.
Randolph. Extends Greetings