davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Tribe Finds Browns Easy.

THE Indians scored their first run
in the opening frame when Roy
Hughes singled to right. stole second.
went to third on Averill's fly to the
outfleld and came home on VoSmiks
single to left. The Browns tied the
score in the fourth on Harland Gifts
triple and Rollie Hemsleys single to
left. 1t was Cleveland's fifth victory
in six games with the Browns.
Ernie Lombardi's double with two
gone in the last of the tenth started
the Reds on the road to victory.
Tommy Thevenow met one of Lon
Warneke'S Slants for single and the
game was over. Warneke went into
the game in the sixth after Larry
French had been taken out for a pinch
hitter and until that tenth inning
gave the rising Reds only two bingles.
Billy Herman, the two -bagger king
of last year, connected for another of
his favorite blows, along with a triple.
while Chuck Klein picked up three
SafetieS for himself.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Heavy Artillery Corps.

HAROLD TROSKY, the fence bust
er; Earl Averill. Joe Vosmik and
Bruce Campbell seem capable of TAX
ing care of the heavy batting chores.
Trosky is leading the league in
home runs with five, and his Is runs
batted in is only one behind Bill
Dickey of the Yanks.
Brown, Harder, Allen and Blae-
holder all have gone the distance and
won. Harder and Allen each have
notched two victories singlehanded.
Blaeholder came into his own in his
first start of the season yesterday when
he held the st. Louis Browns to seven
hits and won his game 2-l, but it was
Campbell's homer in the seventh that
provided the winning run.
1t was the only game played In the
American League, the only other ma jor
league contest being played in the
National circuit where the Cincinnati
Reds nosed out the Clubs, 5-4 in 10
innings.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
G. w. TEAM LOOKING
TO M0UNTAINEERS
Ready for Two-Tilt Series With
West Virginia After Taking
Mount St. Mary's. SO.

WITH a 700 percentage for Its
first 10 games of the season,
George Washington's base ball team
today turned its attention toward
its two-game series with West Vir-
ginia this week end. confident that
it has. the pitching and power neces-
sary to turn back the Mountaineers
In trimming Mount ST. Mary's at
Griffith Stadium yesterday, So. G. w.
not only snapped slump that had
seen it win but one of its last three
games, but also gave Winnie De An
CELLS. its No. pitcher, a percentage
of so points in excess of the teams
average.
De Angels has won three games
while dropping one, and his relief
work in three other tilts has been
Of high caliber.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Mats in for Tiger Tits Indians Haze Riruls Worried
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.


Base Ball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, at Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:l5.
West Virginia VS.. Maryland, at
College Park, Md, 4.
Roosevelt VS.. Eastern, at Roose-
welt public high title series). $3.50.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Dewitt, at
East Ellipse, $50.
Track.
Eastern VS.. Maryland Frosh, at
College Park, Md, 4.
Tennis.
Johns Hopkins at Georgetown, 8.
Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park. Md. $50.
Central, at st. Albans, $50.
Golf.
Dewitt vs.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park, Md, 3:15.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, at Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3:l5.
Maryland VS.. Navy, at Annapolis,
Md.
Gilman Country School VS..
Georgetown Prep, at Garrett Park.
Md, 3:45.
Charlotte Hall VS.. Dewitt, at
East Elhpse. 3:45.
Gonzaga VS.. Bethesda-Chev
Chase. at Bethesda, Md, 3:45.
Randolph Macon vs.. Episcopal,
at Alexandria, Va, $3.50.
Blue Plains, at Dunbar High, 3;45.
Track.
Montgomery Blair High at
Roosevelt, 3:45.
Tennis.
Catawba, at American Univer-
sity, $50.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Minors Ask Ban
On Major Radio

CHICAGO, April % R.-The
prohibition of major league
game broadcasts into minor league
territory was being demanded to-
day of Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
commissioner OF. base ball.
Contending that minor league
fans listen to descriptions OF major
league games rather than attend
contests in their own city, the
minor leaguers have asked Com
missioner Lands to have the broad
casts stopped. He is holding meet
ing today to which w. G.. Bran
ham, president Of the National AS
sociation Of Professional Base Ball
Leagues; william Harridge. presi-
dent of the American League, and
members of the National Associa-
ton Executive Committee were in
Vted.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

base hit, received an official okay on
his ruling from President Will Har-
ridge of the American League
Harridge had been written and asked
for an opinion.
NewsOm, incidentally. has not
yet recovered from that blow
the big fellow, who since has
pitched three sterling games,
showed up at Griffith Stadium
yesterday with the right side
of his face partially bandaged
following a lancing of a puss
pocket that developed from the
injury :. but the newest deyel-
opment isn't expected to prevent
Buck from taking his turn
Thursday.
BY the way Newsom's stunt (what,
Newsom again?) of throwing to an
"open" third base after fielding what
was intended to be sacrifice bunt by
Leiber of the Athletics on Sunday
still is making talk -. it wasn't Buck s
fault, inaSmuch as there was no way
for him to know, while fielding the
ball, that Catcher Hayes had not left
second base when the pill was hunted
what seems to be lacking in WASH
ington infield is a good foghorn voice
to direct plays of that kind.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
ROUS|NG FINISHES
|. TRIBES SPECIALITY
Late Home Run by Campbell
Beats BroWns-Reds Trim
Cubs in Tenth.
BY ANDY CLARKE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A MEXICAN LEAGUE managers
~ are scanning the record of the
~ Cleveland Indians these DAYS
4 n and finding therein little sol-
ace for the road that lies ahead.
The Indians currently are leading
the pack with eight wins in II starts
this season. However it isn't the
number OF victories, but the way they
scored them that impresses the old
hands of base ball campaigning.
Steve ONeill of the square jaw and
steady eye has moulded a cohesive
band of ball players who will fight
you down the line until the last ball
has been pitched and the last blow
struck. The Indians have been
humping the horsehide with vigor
and their pitching gets better as the
season moves along.
Mel Harder, Oral Hildebrand.
Johnny Allen, Lloyd Brown and
George Blaeholder all have been
showing plenty of stuff and if Willis
Hudlin takes a new lease on life the
Indians will have a pitching staff
that may make the fans forget about
the Tigers, the Red Sox, the Yankees
and the rest.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Fine Fight In 1928.

THE Nationals had a clear margin
in 1925 and New York had a
walkaway in 1927. Philadelphia gave
the Yankees a itiff fight before the
Rupertmen won out in 1928 by only IS
points. The great Philadelphia ma
chine dominated the picture for the
next three years before the Yankees
came to the front again in 1882 by
winning lot games and an easy PEN
nant.
In 1888 Washington had q clear
edge over New York Detroit, in sur
prisingly easy style, captured the nag
in 1884. Last season the Bengas re-
peated, with the Yanks providing most
of the opposition.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
'POPPING37~ ~
or" %t]1 Jton!! 1$S :$SEAa9 Il

A third straight victory,
achieved in a year when New
York is rated Is per cent
stronger, Boston is called
genuine pennant contender. and
Cleveland doesn't figure to drop
l. of % tilts to the Tigers, ought
to assure the Detroit entry of
a niche along with other great
American League combinations.
The feat now being attempted. aftel
all, has been done only three time.
in the modern annals of Mr. Har
ridges circuit and it took pretty gooc
clubs-the Yanks of 1921 ard 1925
and the Athletics of 1929-to do tn,
trick,
Evening star., 1936-04-28

q wholesale distribution of admittance
cards.
Donald Bulge, Gene Mako and Hal
Surface we're due to arrive in the
city today, but the appearance of
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, who defeated
Bulge for the Mason-Dixon cham
pionship at White Sulphur Springs
Sunday. is extremely uncertain.
Grants father is i'll in Atlanta and
the mighty atom of the courts may
forego the tournament altogether.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

of the season
here. will be
through invita- =
ton only, such
b e ng available
through members
Of the host club.
w lille tickets
may be obtained
from the Chevy
Chase members
free Of charge,
the small seat
ing capacity of
the courts ma
4NT
Evening star., 1936-04-28
DAVIS CUP STARS
PLAY NOT PUBLIC
Chevy Chase Tennis Friday
Invitation EVent-Doubt
Grant Will Be Here.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

4 LTHOUGH Americas Davis Cup
~ stars will play in Chevy Chase
~ Clubs two-day invitation dou-
bles tennis tournament start
ing Friday, the general public will
not be permitted to see them in ac-
ton.
Attendance at the matches. the first
Evening star., 1936-04-28
MARYLAND A. c. POINTS
Sunday Date With Eastport Stirs
Seat Pleasant Nine.

In preparation for its game Sunday
with the Eastport A. C. at Annapolis,
Md, Maryland A. c. will practice to-
day and Friday at O'Clock at Duffy
Stadium, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Chris Hutchinson, business man.
ager, is booking games for the Mary.
landers at Capital Heights 294 be-
tween 8 am. and s pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

Runs-Webb Horne, Walker De Angels
2D. Segadelli. F.. Apichella. Error-John-
hit-Walker. Stolen bases-Webb. Nc
Namara. BELLY. Sacri1ces-Horne. Sta
pleton. Williams Double plays-Berg to
bases--George Washington. 8: Mount ST.
Mary's 8. First base on balls-Off De
ball-By De Angels Reilly. Struck out
BY De Angels, 3. Passed ball-Walker.
Purdy. Time-l:52
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Newsom'S Jaw Lanced,

THE much discussed question OF
what to call Ben Chapmans bunt
on opening day here when Ossie
Bluege's throw struck Buck Newsom
behind the ear finally was settled today
., the official scorer, who called it q
Evening star., 1936-04-28

SClAilOLAiCO
ahead of the field in 1884 and
4 lucky" when they did it again
last year in finish that found them
apparently staggering. seems to this
department more interesting ball
club than any of the two previous
championship outfits.
The novelty of looking. upon Detroit
as the pennant winner has worn off
now, true enough, and the club that
Manager Mike Cochrane was to un-
veil today for its 1896 bow at Griffith
Stadium is composed of most of the
same old faces. Notwithstanding,
there are few angles connected with
the Bengals of '36 that seem to stamp
them as bigger and better headliners
than ever.
When the 1884 Detroit team
hoped from fifth place in the
previous American League
standing to succeed the Wash
ingtOn club as the American
League champion rare was the
critic who became so bodacious
dS 10 ncTdIu tnc Wl10dn anu new
champion Of "a as a great ball
club.
Those who did, If any, were cut a
hunk of humble pie when Detroit S
hopes of winning its first world cham
pionship we're crushed by the Gas
House Gang of st. Louis in the series.
U-L;,n~ uoloaI 1O1s FLAX
7 Asst year. when the Tigers barely
staggered to their second title
by a margin of only three games
over New York, it was pointed out
at great length by many experts"
that it was poor sort of field that
was beaten by the Bengals, after all
The Yanks had pitching. but no power
Boston had power, but no pitching,
outside of Ferrell and Grove.
Cleveland lacked a manager,
they said, who could crack the
whip and make the Indians 60
on the warpath. Besides, the
Tigers practically won the flag
by virtue Of the Cleveland club
esVh$s WhISh uAOPpCu 1t Vus VA
22 contests with Detroit.
Somewhere during the period be-
tween the clinching of the American
League pennant of 1885 and the spring.
ing of the barrier this season, how
ever, a change has been effected in
ma jority of the critics. The dispatch
with which the Tigers disposed of the
Cubs in last Falls world series was
what started it. Maybe, it was rea-
soned, the Tigers are great ball team
after all. Pennant winners do not
repeat so often as to make the Detroit
clubs feat insignificant.
Bengals Now in High Gear.
THIS season, after a shaky start
reminiscent of their first defense
of the American League. title, the
Tigers seemingly are Just as tough as
ever. They were to carry string of
four straight victories into today's
game with the Nationals and their
prize curve-ball hurler, Tommy Bridges,
hasn't been help SO far.
1t requires no great stretch of the
imagination to envision another pen
nant for Detroit. The 1896 club has
added power in AL Simmons and is
picked by a majority of experts to
beat out the field Tor the third
straight time. And if it accomplishes
this feat there should be no reason
for not yanking of the tag of lucky"
that was pasted on Mickey Cochrane's
club by at least seven out Of every
ten ball players. and in similar pro-
portions by critics Of other American
League way stations.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Welsh, McElvenny to Play.

WILMER ALLISON, ranking No. l
w United States player, probably
will arrive some time tomorrow and
join the nationally famous stars in
daily tournament workouts on the
Connecticut avenue courts. Allison
and his doubles partner, Johnny Van
Ryn, will be guests of Lawrence A.
Baker. treasurer Of the U. S. L. T. A,
while in the city.
Because only four rounds will be
played in the annual tournament, but
one local doubles team will be asked
to participate. That. naturally. will
be the combination of Barney Welsh
and Ralph McElvenny, Washingtan's S
ranking doubles team and 1885 ma
tional public parks champions.
The Invitation Committee, Of which
Charles C. Morgan is chairman, deems
it inadvisable, in view of the near
equality of other doubles combina-
tions in the city, to attempt to make
a selection from the other outstand-
ing pairs.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
GAMES TO-DAY GAMES TOMORROW

N. Y. at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Threaten Allison, Van Ryn.


A LL1soN and Van Ryn won the
Chevy Chase championship last
year. but local fans may see the duo
of Mako and Bulge continue the
supremacy which it has exercised
over the IS titlists so far this sea-
son. Three times since January /
have Mako and the red-headed Cali
fornian trounced the 1885 No. 1 dou-
bles team of the country.
If Grant comes here. he will pair
with Gilbert Hall, ranking player
of the East.
Two out of three sets will decide
the preliminary matches, which will
start at IL o'clock Friday morning,
while the final on Saturday after
noon will be q three-out-of-fiv af-
fair.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW

NYI-I-Il 81 2I-I-I 81 s! 3I.727l--
en- Ct Il 81 n 81 .5s3l Ia
Chi 2l-l-l- q 81 81 6l.5OOl ga
Bkll el-t-l-L 3-llI II 81 6t.5OO 2ha
Phil 1-l- 2I-I-EI 81 81 7l.462l 8
Pitt q 1E-=L IL A 5I444l 3
ST. L - 2E-l a 5l444l 3
BosI OIL II 2I-E--L-l 81 7l.3O0I 4h
L. 81 81 81 81 II 81 81 7l-l|
Evening star., 1936-04-28
League Statistics

CO. D. p s. 8 3I.72N =
Bosl-I-Ll q s. 81 81 5.615l l
Detl 1-I-I-I-I 81 q 81 4I.6OOl IL
NY = .I--I A. IL u 81 .5s3l Ia
wnI- IL .I-l-L Al Il 7l.5Ool 21a
Chi IL 1---l-L q ~ 8 .444l
Phil 2!-I Il Ol-t-I-L 81 sl.273l 5
81 IL fl Ol-lI 81 9L.a5Ol 5h
Ii B 81 4 81 Y 81 81 ei-l| |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

8 ACRES. soUTH-5-room house; good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

MATHEwS-Aurelia L., beloved mother Of
Edwsrd s., Hobart Shirley, Tacom a
cara Scott and Edna Dodge all OF In
uianspoIs, and Bryon II. Mathews of
IN Miami. Wednesday. April g. Funeral
SSua,r,urdsy, April II p. m. at the J. c.
WILSON FUNERAL HOME. 1890 Pros
Hill. Nio"h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
PAPER CLEANING

a Paper hanging-paper removed
uMm by steam.
Afot. nm f1oa onco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
PAGE "a


indianapolis Times Thurs, April ., 1ess.
CLARKE-oienn Reed OF 2322 stuart-si,
mother OF Mrs. Elizabeth ". McAdani.
jean, John z. Ari RHn s ans Ri hssslsd
Clark; daughter Of John I. Reed ST..
parted this life wsdnesdsy "a age 10. f r
KrR s'p TsEE ARrH 81 e a tss s MOORE
Friends invited. ~ ''" ~
CoEN-charles Lee. beloved husband of
bess, father Of Cooke, passed away at
ms nome, 3O55 N. Meridian-st, Tuesday
nlsns Service, r,1dsy 1870 2, e. the
Friends invited. Burial Crovn HILL
DRAKE--Louis s.. of Y mile west Of the
Irvington. beloved husband OF Sophia
Drake, father. Of Leslie Drake. stepfather
o. Carl n. and Phillip oehs. brother q
passed sway Tuesday. Funeral Friday,
20 p. m, At the residence, in charge
- tine Ne~ Palestine lions Evangelical
Reform Church in charge OF the Rev.
cS.I ooez Interment New Palestine
SERVICE.
EYTcHsoN-Robert D. beloved father OF
T Kf., Mr.; j. Ty % AsSss Il stess.n-:
ana Herman Of Indianapolis departed
this !ifs Thursday, April .. age SO years.
dsnee 24sa oine Apris t. az the a1 5esi
Memo Memorial lei Psrk: Friend; jny!ssd FansTai
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L., beloved mother OF
EDWARD 8, Hobart, Shirley, Tacoma.
cara clara Scott and Edna Dodge, all Of In
Mis,f, Fis.. passed G away at f her home 9s
n Miami. wednssday, April 3. Funeral
WILSON f APssl Il 4oME at l,, ss 5Ios
gscot-st. Friends invited. Burial Crown
AcCoTTER-Frsnces Elizabeth, daughter
Of MI; and Mrs. Gage Mccotfer. and sis
morning o n HaS ssrx,cp passed away THURSDAY
BUCHANAN MoRTUARYi'e s sInEnSN :
p. m. Friends invited. Cremation. Friends
may call at the mortuary after Friday
noon.
MeKINLEY-Assa Otto. age 81. beloved
Cecil Lurs, ursei Lester. orr orman n'n Sarah
and Henry Mckinley and Mrs. Scott Nc
Gonaid ni MTs; Carl scherb, and brother Of
passed away suddenly Wednesday eve
r n1Fsg r Eur. ee, at as SHIRLEY BROS CEN
HidalEo. H.. Friday Friends may cali
at the chapel any time.
NAPTER-william H., age 81. husband Of
minnie. father OF Haskell. Jimmy, Vester
joel. Thubert, Ralph. oakley, passed
away wednesday morning. Funeral will
be held Saturday. 2 o'clock at the FAR
LEY FUNERAL HOME, 1904 w. Morris
s. Friends may call at the funeral
nome any time. Burial Floral Park.
sCHLAGETER---Fdwsrd. age 40 years of
SsOs w. Tenth-ts. passed away Tuesday
evening. Funeral services FRIDAY, Ia
a. m. at CONKLE FUNERAL. HOME
1898 W. Michigan-st. Friends invited
Burial Floral Park ''eo
sMIIH-Edward A. husband of Sue "a
Smitn and father Of Mrs. Charles C. Nc
s and and grandfather OF Helen Ruth
ano robert Edward Mcfarland passed
away Tuesday. 40 a. M. at his home
IzI5 EwIng-st: Friends may cali at j. G.
WILSON ~ Co. FUNERAL HOME. i23o
Prospect-st., after D. m. Wednesdav
Funeral services Friday. p. M, at
nnoye funeral parlors. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

CARROLLTON, 18O4-Two front connect
ing rooms: inner-door bed; private en-
trance HE-4406
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
so Farm and Garden

MCLEAN garden tractor new design, made
in Indianapolis. UNIVERSAL MFG. CO..
324 W. 10th.
HIGH QUALITY lawn grass. Best Ken
lucky blue grass, Csc ID. MARION
COUNTY COOPERATIVE FARM b.
REAU. $40 Kentucky-av. LI-633s
MASTODON everbearing strawberries.
Plant now; have fruit in June again
in August HEwES GARDEN, POSI- Hill
side. CH-4Ihn-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
81 Pets and Birds

FOR SALE-YOUNG PARROTT, GOOD
TALKER. 328iz n EUCLID.
ONE Pomeranian one Boston Terrier. SIS
each. Price reduced. l6o S. Traub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

MAYTAG--Late model: very reasonable;
must sell; sacrifice. Cash. $3.50 Grace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

EQUITY in 1900 acres Northern Indianal:
well improved and cultivated: good soil;
diana farm for income property See O.
p Forman 403 Lencke Bldg RI-S077.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
30 Rooms for Rent
81 Rooms Nth Board
~ housekeeping Rooms

HAMILTON, N. 1033-Room, board, laun-
dry; private entrance; two gentlemen:
81 each. CH-2616-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
IL Business Services

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
EXPERT repairs on all musical instru-
ments. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass.-av.
EXPERT REPAIR. MUSICIANS REP.
SHOP. t2nd. A. 119 Pembroke Arcade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

sMsI NTH A., husband of Sue a.
Farland and grandfather Of Helen Ruth
ano Robert Edward Mcfarland. passed
away Tuesday. ll:20 a. m. at his home,
lzl5 Ewing-st. Friends may call at j a
WILSON ~ Co. FUNERAL HOME l2ao
Frospect-st, after 5 p. m. Wednesday,
sppnerai services Friday 2 p. M, at
ABOVE, funeral parlors. Friends invited
Burial Crown Hill -'eN'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

hcCoITER-Frances Elizabeth. daughter.
o. Mr. and Mrs. Gage McCotter. and sis
morning Services at the FLANNER 4
BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday, 2
p. m. Friends invited. Cremation Friends
may call at the mortuary after Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
81 Hotels
81 APARTMENTS. Unfurn.

$1,000 SECURES heat. lights, gas water
and 8 rooms at % North Oriental. See
MINTYRE.
BROADWAY, 1108-Strictly private, rms
with bath; unfurnisheG.
CAPITOL, N, 12O2-Apt No. IS: Groom
modern, heat and janitor service, $25
LI-5596
GENERAL APIS, INC.
% w Vermont TToAoo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
SIS Beer EQUIPMENT
81 Household Goods

REPOSSESSED Easy Washer, SAL bal. due;
Maytag, SIG, runs perfect. 208 N. Della
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
40 Wanted to Rent

LIGHT CO. dept. mgr wants furn. or
un1urn. home or apt. TA-4633.
GENTLEMAN wants home north. with
congenial private family where he can
entertain his friends. Box 404, Care
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

GAS stove. SIS: small buftet, 81: dinette
extension table. $40. "a E. seth. HU-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

CENTRAL, 1649-Two front rooms, cross
ventilation; private entrance; adults:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
81 Household Goods

COPELAND Frigidaire, cost $500 new
slightly used; will take $685. Don't say
no till you see it. If you need a Frigid-
alre call MR. MORRISON or MR.
TABER at LI-9033
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
IS Furn. Houses, Apis.

SOS; E. MICH, 220s-Unusual. nice bung-
semi-mod. Others. WHITE. TA-4633.
WALNUT, E., 115-First floor; three rooms
private bath; utilities. See housekeeper
in basement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

PAPER CLEANING soc per room; IA
years experience for immediate service
4 call LANNAN lWhitel. BE-4728
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

DELAWARE, N, 720-Two rms, everything
furnished; hot water; phone; walking
distance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
IS Houses, Unfurnished

Grace. S. 10: S rooms, bath, water paid,
SIS acres. close in. small house, $40.
DR-2h4n-R RI-1nQ1 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

sCHLAGETER--Fdward age 40 years. of
5000 w. Tenth-ts, passed away Tuesday
evening. Funeral services Friday. 10
M, at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1873 W. Michigan-st. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
IA Schools, Instruction

NOW IS THE TIME
Demand for trained stenogs. is increas-
Ing. We guarantee positions Courses IN
shorthand. tipping, dictaphone, accounting
comp.
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE
Bird Floor. Roosevelt Bldg RI-9535
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

Paper Cleaning = Painting
BARRETT BROS. Experts. Work guar
anteed. DR-3317
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

NApIER-William H.. age 81, husband of
Minnie. father OF Haskel. Jimmy, Vester.
Joel. Thubert. Ralph. Oakley passed
away Wednesday morning Funeral will
Dc held Saturday. o'clock, at the FAR
LEY FUNERAL HOME. 1904 w. Morris
nome any time. Burial Floral Park-