davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
GIVES WARNING
 TO STRIKERS IN
 LETTUCE FIELDS
Massacre Is Awaiting You Threat Is Broad
 cast Today
THOSE ON WALKOUT
 KEEP OFF STREETS
Secretary of Union Declares Deputized Citizens
 Are Haywire

SALINAS, Cal, Sept. 17.-Follow ing a warning that a massacre IS awaiting you,' A. s. Boss, Secre- tary of the Fruit and Vegetable Workers Union today ordered all striking lettuce workers and pick cts to remain off the streets to prevent a repetition of bloody clash es with officers.
 Don't assemble in groups as this means wholesale murder to do so, Boss says in a pamphlet issued to the strikers.
 Officers are prepared to cope with further disorders.
 Strikers Warned
 The Salinas Citizens Association warned the strikers, now estimated at $500 workers that disorders have aroused public indignation.
 Secretary Boss charged the Grow CTS and Shippers Association with keeping workers in sheds under duress and also charges that off cers have fought with those inside the sheds and he added:
 Keep Oft Streets
 Tt would be murder for anybody to go on the streets today as depu- tized citizens have gone haywire.'
 Secretary Boss declared that withdrawing his son from the Sa- linas high school was because stu dents are required to cut pick handles into clubs for their fath- CTS to be beaten up with"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO BED
President s Wife Has Grippe Condition Not Re-
 gadred as Serious

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT. = Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President has been ordered to bed by her physician who said she is suffering from grippe. She has a running temperature but her con- dition is not held to be alarming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
| 0ST PLIERS ARE REPORTED
 FOUND ALIVE
Searchers Discover Aviat- ors Missing Since
 Month Ago

WINNIPEG. Sept. IT. Flight Lieutenant Sheldon Coleman and alrcraftmen, I. Forty have been lo- eat | alIge on the shores of Point Lakc 250 miles northwest of Fort Reliance, their destination when forced down taking an engine to another pls na.
 Ire two alrmsn were forced down cn August 1T, month ago today, nd have been the obiect oI a search for the past two wecks,
 Details arc not available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
China Declares Holiday
 to Watch Youth at Play

HANKOW, China, September IT, Sports. alien to China throughout the centuries, have now become an important factor in the national life of the people. Even American baseball has invaded the large towns. Most Chinese universities have crack teams.
 Recently the Com m ssioner of Education of Hupeh Province de- clared a 3-day public holiday dur ing big athletic meet in order to give the people an opportunity of seeing young China at play. Even girls, formerly kept rigidly to their sewing and knitting, participated in the sports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
OFFICIALS TO
 MEET, HAWAII

HONOLULU, T. |, Sept. 17.-5.~- waii will be host next May 70 two shiploads of sheriffs. judges and prosecuting attorneys from all parts of the country. The 1937 conven- ton of the Pacific Coast Interna- tional Association of Law Enforce ment Officers will be held here, with delegates from Western States and Mexico attending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
FLYING SOUTH

Arriving from Carcross, Y. T., yesterday at o'clock. Pilot Len Staples, in the Eastman flying boat based at Wolf Lake. Y. T., landed at Juneau with George Land and Betty Field as passengers. The flying party stopped at the Cas- tineau Hotel last night and left this morning in the plane for Se- iattle, at 9:15 o'clock. The party is bound for New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
TEXAS CITY
 SURROUNDED. FLOOD WATER
One Hundr ed and Fifty I Blocks Reported to Be Inundated

SAN ANGELO, Texas, Sept. IT, This city is completely surrounded by water this afternoon. It is estimated that 150 city blocks are inundated as the flooded Con- ,cho river with three forks con- verging here. dumped a mass of water into the city.
 No loss of life is reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
Textile Strike SprGads,FranCe;
 25,O00 Are Out
Clashes Occur To day in Thaon Also on
 Streets of Paris

PARIS, Sept. 17-Strikers and non-strikers today fought in Thaon, the cente of the Vosges Depart ment of the textile industry in northeastern France.
 The present strike has now spread, and 25,000 workers are out.
 Communists and members of the Delarocques Party clashed in the streets here after the appearance of posters attacking the govern ment of Premier Leon Blum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
ALL THREE BUILDING

But as the hour of reckoning ap- preached, Great Britain found 1t had 208,000 tons of destroyers where the treaty allowed it only 150,o00 tons. True, the bulk of it was old stuff, but that country announced 1t wanted to keep 10000 tons above quota. In addition, it is already building, or has money on hand to build, 55,000 tons more.
 The United States, with the same destroyer tonnage limitation has 220,00O tons, or 70000 tons excess Ii followed the British lead by pro- posing to keep 4o.0o0 tons above quota. The United States. in turn is building or financing 98000 tons more
 f Japan, with a l05.000- ton de stroyer limitation, has l23,000 tons and is building or has money foi (Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
BREWSTER TO INVESTIGATE
 PLANE CRASH
Funeral of One Victim Will Be Held Tonight Tn
 Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. IT, Hugh Brewster, Aeronautics In- spector for Alaska, who arrived or Tuesday by PAA plane from Ju- neau, left yesterday for Goodnews Bay to investigate the crash of Pi- lot Bob Carlsors plane Sunday.
 The crash killed Carlson and his passenger, Jay Johnston.
 Johnston's funeral will be helc here tonight under the auspices oi the Fairbanks Igloo of Pioneers o1 Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
M0LLISON TO
 FLY ATLANTIC,
 HIGH ALTITUDE
Plans Ocean Crossing from Brooklyn in Sub-
 stratosphere

LONDON, Sept. 17.-J. A. Mol lison, Australian flier, announced here today he will hop from the Floyd Bennett Field i'll Brooklyn N. Y, on October IT on a trans Atlantic flight to the Croydon Air port, outside of London.
 Mollison said he expects to make the flight in seventeen hours through the substratosphere.
 The flier expects to sail from here tonight for New York aboard the liner Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
HURRICANE IS NEARING EAST
 COAST, REPORT
Tropical Gale Is Expected to Strike Near Cape
 Hatteras

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, Sept 17.-Weather Bureau officials said this afternoon that severe tropi- cal hurricane will probably hit the North Carolina coastline near or slightly south of Cape Hatteras about midnight tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16, American Can 124, American Light and Power IFS, Anaconda 40ls, Bethlehem Steel 687s, Calumet and Hecla IFS Columbia Gas and Electric 1924 Commonwealth and Southern 3, Curtiss- Wright 67s, General Motors 66sk. International Harvester 76h, Kennecott 485s, Simmons 38h United States Steel Il, United Cor poration 77s, Cities Service 4, Pound S506 11f16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
SALMON SOLD HERE

Purchasing trips from two troll lers, the Alaska Coast Fisheries did all the business on the Juneau fish front today. The 31A909, Capt. A. Palmer and the SlA754. Capt. N. Giatros, sold 1900 and 200 pounds of salmon respectively to the ACT.
 Taking ice for the fishing banks were the halibut schooner Aleu- tian, Capt. P. M Peterson, bound for Area III and the boat Wireless Capt. John Christensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
PaWnee Bi|I's Wife Is Dead

PAWNEE, Okla. Sept. 17.-Mrs. May Lillie,. aged 65, wife of Major Gordon Lillie, known as Pawnee Bill, frontfersman and snowman, died here today as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident last Sunday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE,
 TRADING TODAY
Recovery Nourishment Administered in Effect
 i've Small Doses

NEW YORK, Sept. IT. v An anemic stock market took recovery nourishment today in small but effective doses.
 While steels, rails and specialties climbed upward, the trend of gains of one or more points were numer- ous but in a restricted zone.
 Transfers today totaled only 800,- GOO shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
Dogs by the Gross

IARLINGEN, Tex, - As boy " B. Lewis was heartbroken when his favorite dog died Now he has 400 dogs-but will never lose them. They're made of China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
40 Bushels to Acre

GIBBON. Neb., F A 50-acre field of winter wheat on the Ivan Miller farm near here averaged 40 bushels to the acre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
KENNECOTT MINE.
 TO REMAIN OPEN, .STANNARD SAYS
President Rescinds Order for Closing Operations
 on Copper River
AGREEMENT LIFTS BAN
 ON WESTWARD PORT
Company and Strikers Get
 To ogeth CT After Seven
 Weeks Disagreement

CORDOVA, Alaska, Sept. TIA settlement of the seven weeks strike of Copper River and Northwestern Railroad employees resulted today in E. T. sStannard, President of the Railroad and Kennecott Copper Mine, rescinding the order for clos ing the mine.
 Miners were being brought here by airplane from the mine when the strikers decided to accept the terms offered for a strike settle ment These terms were a ten per cent general wage boost and a 50 per cent increase in winter wage guarantees.
 The settlement of the strike au- tomatically re-opened the port of Cordova which had been closed by a sympathetic longshore strike and which was opened only once when the shoreside workers lifted the ban long enough for the Alaska Steamship Companys steamer AL aska to discharge food, medicine, school supplies and other necessi- ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 166.25, up 1.04; rails 55.20, up .95; utilities 33.82, up Il.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

A census estimate of the popula- ton of New York state in 1883 placed the total at 12,965 .000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
OPERATIONS WILL
 RESUME IMMEDIATELY

Gov. John w. Troy received a radiogram today from Senator M. T.. s. Brunnelle of Cordova, advis- ing that the strike of the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad employees was settled. and that operations would start tomorrow or ss soon as the working contracts were signed.
 For several weeks Brunnelle has represented Gov. Troy in meetings relative to settlement in Cordova, and the Governor has been in daily communication in an endeavor to bring about settlement and re- sumption of work ana the opening of the port Of Cordova.
 Today he sent a radiogram of thanks and appreciation to offic- ials of the company. employees and Senator Brunnelle for their efforts and cooperation in making the set- clement possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

Mount Mckinley, Alaska towers 17000 feet above timber line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
Constitution
 149 Years Old
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-Today lis Consultation Day. The famous document is 149 years old.

The National Geographic Society was founded in 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

(Continued on Page Seven)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
Deaths


Esther Frances Shady, Al, at 1895 w.
New York lobar pneumonia,
Claud Mitchell, Al, at 1245 E. Minnesota
broncho pneumonia.
William Gates. J 80, at City, arterio
Emma B. Brooks. rs. at 1888 Broadway
Chronic myocarditlS. -
Benjamin Franklin Sims, 81. at 6l6 S.
State. acute dilatation of heart.
Walter LucFGtt. 80, at st. Vincents,
lobar pneumonia.
BENJAMIN Bad 49, at 800 E. Vermont,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Flora Sgmund, H. at Methodist, acci-
dental.
Minnie H. Johnson, 64 az 1929 N. Olney
broncho-pneumonia
Anna Stewart. 81, at 2142 Bellefontaine,
Grace Lloyd. 40. at Central. general
Charles D. Francis. So at 1922 E. Mich
ican chronic myocarditiS.
Emma Gene Sims. 7 months, at 1858
Northwestern. pneumonia.
Mary Harris. 80, at $40 w. 18th. pelvic
Charles Norris. 40, at PAPA Smith, acute
Alice H. Irwin, SO, at 4sil E. Michigan,
Clarence L. Brown. a. at Veterans
valvular heart disease.
Hughie Long. months, al Riley,
broncho pneumonia.
Emma Grail, 90. at 1887 E. SD, myo-
carditis.
James H. Gathers. 66. at 532 Roanoke
lobar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Uncorrect addresses frequently are givei
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
ly. The Times in printing the official lis
assumes no responsibility for the accurac,
of such addresses.)
Clifford L. Murphy 81, of 1905 West-st
clerk, and Cecile heller, Is, of 1929 N
Kealing-av, housekeeper. ~.
Joseph A. Meier, %, r. r. II, Box 33d
electrician, and Dorothy H. Hoyelson, 70
of 1926 Carrolton-av, stenographer.
side-av laborer.. and Alice E. Packard, 10
of 1894 Brookside-av, folder.
William Limp, 25, Sphinx, barber, anc
Marjorie Coryeii. %, Of ssh N. Oakland
av. saleswoman.
Warren c. Huddleston. 30, of 238 E
12th-st, clerk and Imogene Poston rs, o.
2518 N. New Jersey-st bookkeeper
John j. Cleary, 80, of 961 N. LaSale'
st, telegraph employee, and Doris A. Elliott
81. Of 2734 Barth-av, housekeeper;
william M Brown. S. of 1871 Madison.
av, fireman, and Ruth Wilson, 81, of 1871
Madison-av, housekeeper.
Robert Boyd. %, Rockville, farmer, ant
Mae Davies, "a of 226 E. Michigan-st
Maurice Ahlbrand, IS, Seymour depart
ment manager, and Alberta FRANKIE, "a
of 1910 Woodlawn-av. Stenographer.
Franklin Pitcher. "a. of 73l Audubon
rd machine operator and Marge Wuelt-
ing, "a, of 1849 Nowland-av. housekeeper
machinist. and Geneil r. Wilkens, 18. oil
1911 Newman-st, housekeeper
Melvin K. Wingenread, 81, of 1929 Chad
wick-st tool maker. and Margaret Anr
Alerding. 81. of 1445 orange-st. house
keeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
INDEX

! ANNOUNCEMENTS
2 CARD OF THANKS
3 DEATHS-FUNERALS
5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS
6 IN MEMORIAMS
7 LODGE NOTICES
8 MONUMENTS
Q LOST AND FOUND
% NOTICES
i PERSONALS
2 TRANSPORTATION
3 BUSINESS SERVICES
4 observation-disclosures
% HELP WANTED. FEMALE
Il HELP WANTED. MALE
q SALESMEN-AGENTS
g SITUATIONS, FEMALE
a SITUATIONS, MALE
IS INSTRUCTIONS FOR EMPL.
% MOVING AND STORAGE.
70 ROOMS FOR RENT
Il ROOMS WITH BOARD
q HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
4 APARTMENTs. uNFURN.
IS HOUSES, UNPUBLISHED
IS FURNISHED PLACES
n OFFICES-DESK SPACE
% RENT SUBURBAN FARMS
% BUSINESS PROPERTY
% WANTED TO RENT
IS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
70 SECURITIES
z HOUSES AND LOTS
% SALE SUBURBAN FARMS
q REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
% ACREAGE FOR SALE
Il REAL ESTATE LOANS
2 WANTED REAL ESTATE
IS BEER EQUIPMENT
IS WEARING APPAREL
n HOUSEHOLD GOODS
10 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
q RADIOS. MUSICAL NEEDS
10 FARM AND GARDEN
Il PETS AND BIRDS
p HORSES AND CATTLE
3 POULTRY-LIVE STOCK
a SWAPS
IS WANTED TO BUY
Is FURNITURE BUYERS
z CASH COAL MART
o AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
/ TRUCKS AND TRACTORS
2 TIRES-ACCESSORIES
3 WANTED AUTOMOBILES
4 BICYCLES-REPA
8 PERSONAL PROP. LOANS
9 PERSONAL LOANS
10 AUTO LOANS
i PUBLIC AUCTIONS
. TEGATG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
Births
Girls

Girls
william, Elsie Walker Community.
Robert. Helen Patterson. 3644 W. l4th.
Hobert, Edna Fisher, 2216 Parker.
Robert, Alice Myers. st. Vincent's.
Anthony, Martha Manley, st. Vincents.
Dwight. Iretta Mcdowell st. Vincents.
Leonard Rose Mcknight. st. Vincents.
Lyle Florine Cliff, st. Vincents.
Claude Edith Foxworthy, ST. Vincents.
Kenneth, Gladys Bailey. Coleman.
Delbert. Dorothy Gentry, Coleman.
Leo. Ethel Gray. Coleman.
Fred. Ina Morrison. Coleman
william Alice Moseley, Coleman.
Edgar Pauline Pauley. Coleman.
Arthur Sara Shea, Coleman.
William. Mildred Spencer. Coleman;
Edmund, Florence Just, 936 N. Oakland
william. Alimae Goodin. 1865 Roosevelt.
Alfred. Helen Prestel, st. Vncent's.
Glenn. Roseann Lord st. VlncentS.
Homer, Anna Riegner, st. Vincents.
Robert, Mary McCloud. st. Vincent's.
Paris Katherine Price 1880 Fletcher.
jos June Arts Coleman.
LloyS Eta Brimberry. Coleman.
William Hazel Burney. Coleman.
Edward Merle Hupe Coleman.
Omer, Esther Nelson. Coleman.
Rolla Sylvia Thompson, Coleman.
Orvilie. Esther Weddle. Coleman.
Chester, Arthelma Wilson, Coleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
Rooms Rented Quickly With Times Want Ad on the Job
Vital Statistics
BuILDING PERMTTs

BUILDING PERMITS
Jersey-st $3.50 build two-car garage.
c. r. Kinney Co. 1873 E. Washington
st. $500. alterations and repairs.
c. L. Bruner. 5000 Carrollton-av, $3.50.
install underfeed stoker.
Quillan Brothers, 1889 Lafayette-rd
sli75. install underfeed stoker and heat
ing plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
3 De0ths-FUner1Ls

indianapolis Times, Tuesday. Feb. IS, 1895
BoRGANN-Theima E., age %, beloved
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs louis H. Borg
ence. Margaret. Edward and Louis Borg
mann, passed away Sunday i1:45 p. m.
at the residence, 2l37 singleton-st
denee Frie on'd invited Burial me Crown rssl
Hill. G. II. HERMANN SERVICE.
loved husband of Othar r. and father OF
Glenn Buchanan, passed away Monday
afternoon at the residence. .s22 N. Riley
rial Danville' Ind. coNKIE ' SERVICE.
EARsoM-Laura, sOs E. 11th-st. sister
of William M. Emerson. passed away
Feb. IT, 1886 Services at the FLANNER
IL BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday,
100 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation.
Friends may call at the mortuary any
time.
beloved wife of Alvin Johnson, sister
of Mrs Hettie McKittrick. Miss Lois
Hagedorn Of indianapolis, and Mrs. j,
H; Smith; Glendale, Cal. departed this
life Monday Funeral Wednesday, Feb.
49, at the MOORE e. KIRK FUNERAL
HOME, 1880 Station-st. 2 p. m. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends invited.
CORRECTED NOTICE
Margaret, beloved daughter of
Mrs Ellen Kennedy. sister of Mrs. J. L..
Broderick of Paramount. Ind, and Mrs.
j. F. Manion of Freeport. Ill. died Mon
day at her residence 1915 N. Talbot.
Funeral THURSDAY $3.50; at the, resi-,
Cathedral. Burial Muncie, Ind. Friends
invited. KIRBY.
mother of Robert Martin, passed away
Monday morning. age 81 Funeral serv-
ices Wednesday, 10 a. m. st. Anthony's
Friends may call at the CoNKLE FU-
NERAL HOME.
MURRER-Isabel age 49, beloved mother
of Arden, Mrs. Minnie Brown ana Mrs
Sallie Afford of Fortville, and Claude
Murrer OF Anderson. passed away at her
home in Fortville, Monday morning. Flu
GEORGE MCCARTHY FUNERAL HOME
in Fortville.
RUSEHAUPT-Mrs. Jean H.. wife of
Charles Rgsehaupt, passed away in
glendale Cal, Feb, II, 1895, Services;
F1 IL Fl HOME Hon e. Gen nds Califor n
sHADDAY-Esther. Frances age Al years.
mother of Marjorie Ann Shadday. daugh-
Mrs. George stemler and Mrs Glenn
Colby: passed , away at : her home; JOB. 1895
the Merritt Place M E. Church. Wednes-
day. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial
Floral Park. Friends may call at the
residence any time. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
SWARTZ-Frank M, beloved father of
Mrs. o. H. RugenStein of Indianapolis
and George H. Swartz of Washington.
Pa, and brother of Mrs. Rena Lindquist
of Indianapolis. George w. Swartz of
Columbus, o., and Fred swartz Of Wood
lake, Cal, passed away Saturday eve
ming, Feb. IS. Funeral services will be
held at the VALID FUNERAL HOME,
Illinois at 17th-st. Wednesday afternoon,
Feb 10, at 2 O'Clock Burial Washington
Park Cemetery. Friends invited.
TERRELL-Emma entered into rest Mon
day evening: age "a years: aunt of Mrs.
S. L. Montgomery and H. L. Terrell. Flu
neral Wednesday. 2 p. m. HARRY w.
MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR. 2050 E.
Mchigan-st. Burial Crown Hill.
WEIR-Annie E., beloved grandmother of
George E. Weir. passed away at the
residence, 1924 Hoyt-av, Tuesday morn
ing, Feb. Is. Funeral services will be
held at the residence Thursday after
noon. Feb. 20 at O'Clock Burial Crown
Hill cemetery. Friends invited. VALID
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
50 LegaIs

accessories. was seized in Marion County.
State of Indiana. for violation of the In :
ternational Revenue Laws. to-wit: Sec
ton 1850 United States Revised Statutes
ANY person claiming said automobile must
appear at my Office on. or before March
20. 1885. and make such claim and give
bond for costs as provided in Section
$3.50, ~. s.. Revised Statutes. otherwise
1t will be sold as provided in said statute
or disposed of as provided in Section 900
Of the Act of August q. 1895 James E.
Scanlon, Investigator in Charge.
Treasury Department. Bureau OF In
ternal Revenue. Alcohol Tax Unit SIG
Guaranty Building. Indianapolis. Indiana.
Feb. II. 1895. Notice is hereby given that
on February 2 1886 one 1884 Plymouth
Coach automobile. Motor No. Pr s05e9D,
serial No. PC 9i02. was seized in Franklin
County. State of Indiana for violation of
the Internal Revenue Laws. to-wit: Sec
ton $3.50 United States Revised Statutes
Any person claiming said automobile must
appear a. my office on or before March 90
1886, and make such claims and give bond
Ior costs as provided in Section 1850.
United States Revised Statutes otherwise
1t will be sold as provided in said statute
or disposed of as provided in Section 303
OF the Act of August 81 1885. JAMES e
SCANLON. Investigator in Charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
RIrUDINC PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS
Hubert Construction Co., 5l55 N New
Jersey-st. $4,000. build two-storv dwelling.
Hubert Construction Co. oloo N. new
Jersey-st, $3.50. build two-car garage.
Hubert Construction Co. 5i33 n. New
Jersey-st, s6000 build story and half
dwelling. ~ ~
Hubert construction Co, olSS N new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18

LIST your farm or city property for sale
or trade. SO pays expenses.
BIG BLACKBOARD SERVICE, INC.
224 N. Delaware RI-9922
DO NOT lose your property viii buy your
equity either large or small. Give de-
tails to Box 535. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
S. Beer Equipnaent
SIS Wearing AppareL
81 Household Goods

BOYS black leather coats, 1916: ex-
cellent condition, SIS each. 8o3 E. Maple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
As Sale Suburban Farms
50 Wanted Real Estate

BE SURE-Of your title. Demand an abb
stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO..
ISIS e Market-st. Union Title Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
Is Personal Prop. Loans

Loans on
Furniture. Autos, Diamonds
LIBERAL LOAN CO.
1S2 N. Delaware-st LI-ssos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18

MARTIN-Elizabeth c. wife of Oliver and
mother of Robert Martin. passed away
Monday morning. age 81 Funeral serv-
Catholic Church. Burial Floral Park
Friends may call at the CONKLE FU-
NERAL HOME.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18

JOHNSON-Minnie H. Of 1929 N Olney
beloved wife of Alvin Johnson, sister
of Mrs. Hettie McKittrick. Miss Lois
Hagedorn OF Indianapolis, and Mrs j.
life Monday Funeral Wednesday. Feb
49, at the MOORE 81 KIRK FUNERAL
HOME, $3.50 Station-st, p. m. Burial
Crown HILL Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18

CORRECTED NOTICE
KENNEDY-Margaret, beloved daughter OF
Broderick of Paramount. Ind. and Mrs
J. F. Manion of Freeport. Ill. died Mon
day at her residence. 1915 N. Talbot
Funeral Thursday $50. at the resi-
dnece 10 a. M, SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral. Burial Muncie, Ind. Friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18

EARsOM-Laura, sO9 E. 11th-st.: sister
of William M. Emerson. passed away
Feb II, 1896. Services at the FLANNER
IL BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday,
80 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation.
Friends may call at the mortuary any
time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
II Help Wanted, Male
% Situations, Female

MODEL-Yonng, average size. blond; ex-
perienced. MISS WAKELANT', Box $50,
Times.
DAY or week work for ladies: common la
Dor for men; day or week; general
housekeeping. Unity Christian Church
Center, Inc. LI-5860.