davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-30
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

its own amount of cold cream Hold
a hot wet cloth over your face, then
rub in a little of this new sticky paste.
Wash it of with hot water so all of it
is out Of the skin. Rinse with cold
water.
This gritty stuff gets we'll down into
the pores, collects the oil and waste
matter there, and takes it along when
it is washed off. What it does not reach
comes to the surface and in few days
can be taken of the same way. This
process in short time will clear the
pores.
Meantime. the skin may be irritated
by the strong action of the soap paste.
II so, after rinsing with hot water, rub
a little cold cream into the noStrilS as
this will soothe any irritation. But
first, close the pores by rinsing with
cold water Prominent pores are mere
ly enlarged pores. and anything cold
and wet will shrink them up
You can do this all in a milder way
by rubbing starch paste into the pores;
paste made by melting down Jumps of
laundry starch with cold water to form
a thick cream. Rub this in and wash
it off, rinse, and use cream if the skin
seems dry. Or use powdered oatmeal
instead Of starch.
w. L.-Massage with a nourishing
oil to help fatten around your knees
II your legs are too thin or your
weight below normal build up all over
and al. your joints will be rounded out
just as your knees should be.
Darkie-If your scalp is in healthy
state your hair should recover its nat
ural coloring very soon The faded
hair that was injured will not be very
much improved, but new growth of the
same length of hair will be all right
and coming right out all the time from
the scalp in your natural color. II
would be much better If you clipped
off as much of faded hair as you car
spare.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
Nut and Spice Cookies.

Mix one cupful of melted vegetable
fat with one cupful each of brown and
white sugar, add three beaten eggs
slowly, one cupful of chopped nut
meats, one teaspoonful of salt, five cup
fuls of flour measured after it has been
sifted twice, two teaspoonfulS of baking
soda, and one teaSpoonful of nutmeg
or other spices. Shape into roll and
place in the ice box over night or for
several hours. The roll will become
very hard and the cookies should be
sliced off with very sharp knife, the
thinner the better. If the kitchen is
warm, it is we'll to cut off piece of the
roll, keeping the remainder in the ice
box. All may be baked at once, or the
dough may be kept for week baking as
needed. They are very crisp and
specially nice for afternoon tea.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
-
Nostrils.

The first place where the complex
ion shows flaws is around the nostrils.
The circulation is sluggish through the
nose, and that may be one reason why
the pores Of the skin around the nostrlls
are apt to clog up and become large
and eventually black. Very few people
have complexions so perfect that the
SKIN around the nostrils is as fine grain
ed as elsewhere on the face.
Examine yourself in a glass. II you
can see the pores here, try this treat
ment. Buy yourself some of the ordi1-
ary mechanics gritty soap. Take about
a tablespoonful and mix with it about
Evening star., 1928-11-30

Gingham is no longer among the I'M
sophisticated, for college girls, whose So
phisticated smartness is undeniable,
have made a fashion of gingham paja-
mas. They are warm, washable and
sensible" as we'll as smart as they
probably write home in their letters.
Bright colored checks seem to lead
the vogue-red and white, blue and
white or green and white-perhaps to
facilitate a game of checkers on their
knees at bedtime.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1928-11-30
Mind, Body and Good Health
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

The expression, "a sound mind in a
sound body" signifies the epitome Of
perfect health. It indicates a union of
mind and body that must exist If one
is to be capable of the full enjoyment
of health and happiness Nothing short
of this will give the longed-for results
Evening star., 1928-11-30


The trouble with people who take
chances is that when they have sue
cessfully taken chance they are all
the more ready to take another chance.
They lose caution. They may have
done a very foolish. perhaps dangerous
thing, but, having successfully done it.
they are ready to do it over again, or
something else equally foolish.
So it was with Buster Bear. He had
caught and carried away pig from a
little farm on the back of the Great
Mountain. That pig had furnished him
his Thanksgiving dinner 1t was the
first time his stomach had been COM
pletely filled since the berry season.
A full stomach is very good feeling
The taste of that pig had been de-
licious. The delicious taste and the
Buster feel that never in all his life
had he enjoyed a meal quite so much
When Buster awoke after his long
Evening star., 1928-11-30
NANCY PACE
Don't Let Sagging Muscles
Add Years.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Nancy was examing her profile with
thoughtfulness and concern. Yes, the
lines were sagging. She looked just
like some of the pictures in the beauty
advertisements in the magazines. Right
away Nancy decided to do something
about it. Just because she was married
Evening star., 1928-11-30
Lessons in English
By w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not saw
ten less four are six" Say sis six"
Often mispronounced: Personnel; last
e as in bell" accent last syllable.
Often misspelled: Chastisement; Sc,
not ze.
SYNONYMS: Racy, spicy, spirited, pun
gent. fresh, rich.
Word study: Use a word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
DAY. Today'S word: Unrestricted; un-
checked unrestricted. Then followed
expressions of unrestrained grief"
Louisville's auto show opens Janu-
Evening star., 1928-11-30

When a defendant In an English court
recently gave his vocation as motor
breaker" the judge said: What is
that? I thought motors broke people
didn't know people broke them"
Evening star., 1928-11-30

This being the case, something must be
done to preserve the sound or healthy
quality referred to. Since one of the
definitions of sound is healthy, the
adage may be transcribed, making it a
healthy mind in a healthy body.
Great stress is being laid in this gen.
Grafton on the positive side of health
Formerly. treatment was given only to
sick persons to help them regain health
Today preventive measures are consid-
cred equally valuable and, If anything,
Evening star., 1928-11-30
Doroth:yDix
Lists
Time
HnnOred
Methods.
If Girl Is in Love, Any Old Proposal Will Do
But If She Isn't, All Eloquence
- Is Wasted.
HoU
to
Propose
Marriage.
Is Wasted.

BAsHFU young attack of heart trouble
- question these
sidestep lightly
turned
Evening star., 1928-11-30

New York auto show will have $50
DISPLAYS
Evening star., 1928-11-30
Buster Returns.

Who runs away from what he's done
Will find his troubles just begun.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1928-11-30

Louisville's auto show opens Janu-
ary 10.
Evening star., 1928-11-30

Copyright, 1929
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

That obstacle is a formidable one
the not SO shrinking Violet aggrega-
ton at New York University.
If the Carnegie team especially in
view of their brilliant feat In crush
ing Notre Dame at South Bend on
Saturday, can succeed In stopping
Ken Strong and his Violet mates,
their claim to the mythical national
title will be az strong rs any. To
dispute Carnegie's right to eastern
honors. at any rate. The Eagles
have met neither defeat nor tie 60
far, and should they defeat the
hitherto unbeaten Connecticut Az
gies next Saturday they will be ia
vored over Holy Cross in their an
nual battle December first.
Most of the color Saturday will
be found at New Haven. despite the
fact that the Ellis and the Crimson
are not in their best form. Harvard.
despite defeats by Army and PENN
sylvania and a scoreless tie with
Holy Cross. probably will be favored
over Yale, beaten by Army. Mary
land and Princeton.
Princeton, incidentally, tackles
Navy in another outstanding game
at Philadelphia. The Tigers, al
though tied twice, have not been
beaten nor is it commonly believed
the Navy. though greatly improved.
can do it.
Nebraska. held to a scoreleSs draw
by Pittsburgh's battling Panthers.
travels east to clash with the Army
at West Point. Nebraska's tie with
Pitt and the Army's defeat by Notre
Dame are the only bad spots on two
fine records and the result of their
duel may have some bearing on the
national championship question
should Carnegie Tech or Boston Col
lege fall by the wayside.
Lehigh and Lafayette will renew
their ancient rivalry at Easton with
the Leopards odds-on favorites, es-
pecially since their victory over
Penn State. Georgetown beaten only
by Carnegie. will be highly favored
to give Frank Cavanaugh's muth-
mauled Fordham Maroons another
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
TRAIN IS
THROWN OFF RAILS
Lives Of 125 Passengers In.
perld Near Beckett

Beckett. Mass. Nov. 19.-The lives
the Western Express of the Boston
& Albany railroad here yesterday
when freight car on an adjoining
track buckled Just as the express
rolled along at SIS miles an hour. The
giant locomotive and eight Pullman
coaches left the tracks, the Pullmans
being damned against a sand bank.
which prevented them from turning
over. Passengers We're badly shaken
up, but only four of them We're in
injured. none seriously. Most of
them were asleep in their berths
when the spill occurred.
The official explanation of the
wreck as given out by w. +. Adams
of the Boston & Albany is to the eff
feet that the drawbar was low on an
empty stock car. allowing it to drop
down and separate the air hose,
which Immediately applied the
emergency brakes. This caused three
empty stock cars, the 18th. 18th and
18th from the rear, to buckle and
drop over on the eastbound track.
When the express hit the stock
ear. it left the rail. followed by the
club car directly behind and seven
others, five sleepers. a parIor car and
diner. Leaving a trail of great splint-
ers on both sides as the stock car
was torn apart, the locomotive and
Pullmans ripped up the tracks and
ties Some of the trucks were buried
out of sight in the crushed rock
roadbed. The occupants of the first
two or three cars received the worst
shaking up, the other cars not suf-
fering as much damage. The sides of
the forward cars We're scratched and
several lights OF glass We're broken
as they scraped the rocky hillside.
The Western Express" No. 46. is
solid Pullman picking up cars west
of Albany from st. Louis, Toronto
Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit. and
Rochester. all these, assembled at
Albany Or beyond, comprising the
train. 1t was on time out of Pitts
field and was making good time
when it passed the Beckett station
and hit the stock car.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
CARNEGIE TECH
DRAWS interest
Must Defeat New York U, to
Finish Season UndeieatM

New York. Nov. 10 R>-Some TO-
600 persons will journey to New
Haven for the annual Yale Harvard
battle next Saturday, but Pittsburgh
will be the pivotal point so far as
football championships are concern
ed
Carnegie Tech. outstanding east
ern nominee for national titular
honor, has only one more obstacle
to hurdle before it can ring down
the curtain on an indicated season.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

He still Is in Mexico and appeared
before a notary public at Monter-
roy to obtain certification of the
fact that he was there before the
time limit expired.
General Villareal was deported by
the Gales government because OF
participation in the Serrano rebel
minister of agriculture and at one
time was military commander OF
Nuevo Laredo.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
U. S. MINERAL INDUSTRY

Washington, Nov. 10 R-Ths
United States is producing minerals
with a value of $1,000. 100000 an
nually and is finding employment
for a million workers in mines,
quarries, cokey oveLs and metal
plants. The figures were made pub
lice today by Scott Turner. director
of the bureau Of mines, in connec.
ton with his annual report of the
years activities.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
'Today's Features

Giovanni Martinelli, grand opera
tenor and a symphony orchestra uh-
der the direction of Gennaro Papi,
former conductor at the Metropoli-
tan will present an hours program
of the most popular classical music
during the Family Party at $3.50 to-
night over WEAF and VITO. Mar
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

licking. Brown tunes UP for it,
Thanksgiving Day game with Col
gate by taking on Rhode Island this
Saturday. Holy Gross will meet
Providence. Bucknell engages Dick
inson while Rutgers entertains
Swarthmore at New Brunsvick.
Dartmouth. with confidence re-
stored through its overwhelming de
feat of Cornell, goes into the west
to battle Northwestern of the West
ern Conference.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
YILLARBAL IS CANDIDATE
Mexican Expatriot Smuggied Into
Country and Thus Qualities for
Next Presidential Race.

Mexico City, Nov. - F-Gen-
eral Antonio Villareal, barred from
Mexico, is announced by the anti
relectionist party to have slipped
across the border and thus qualified
for the presidential election next
year.
The law requires that candidates
for the presidency be in national
territory at least one year before the
election. The time limit expired on
Friday. General Villareal. who had
been refused permission to return,
however, was stated by Vito Ales-
sion Robes, president Of the anti
reelectionist party to have crossed
the borded at Laredo some days ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
NEW YORK CITY
S1O-NNYC-l26

G:30-German lessons
7:3o-Correct time; police alarms
7:S5-Air College, PHILOSOPHY of
Life" Dr. Gabriel r. Mason
7:55-Air College. Faust Legends, "
DR.. Kurt L. Richter
S:15-Grace Farrar, folk songs
S:30-"The Greater Universe, Ar
thur D. Carpenter
s:59-Correct time; health talk
9:o5-Schubert Centennial program :;
Hans Merx, Liedcrsinger
9:25-Police alarms: weather
G6O-WEAF-i54
5-Orchestra
5:20-Jolly Bill and Jane
6-Dinner music
6:o5-Summary of programs
6:30-Gilbert's sport talk
Savings Bank hour
7:3o-"The World Today" James G..
Macdonald
7:l5-Physical Culture Prince
S-l'he Choristers
S:30-Gypsies
:30-Family Party
1O:3O-Correct time
10:3o-Opera. Romeo ct Juliette'
7iO-WOK-4s2
5-Musical Musings
5:38-Sid Reinberg, pianist
5:4O-"Golfing, Harry w. Sparkling
5:50-Sports talk; LIE Roy Monte
santo, tenor
6:l5-Newscasting; Stage Stuff
6:30-Uncle Don
Eskimo Lore: Mirador orchestra
7:3O-H. V. kaltenborn, Current
Events"
75o-Chimes: Couriers
S:3O-united Choral Singers
s-Music
9:25-Yale-B Bond Slogan Contest
9:30-Vitaphone Jubilee
10-The Music Room
10:30-The Captivators
1l-Time: news; weather
11:05-Orchestra
ll:30-Witching Hour, Emil Nelaz-
78O-WJZ-385
cial summary, cotton prices, agri-
cultural
5:45-The Piano Twins
c-Orchestra
6:40-Summary of programs
G:45-Sporting Page
Correct time
7:15-Cook's Travelogue
7:30-Roxy and His Gang
S:30-Automatic Duo
9--Neapolitan Nights
9:30-Real Folks
1O-Correct time
10-Orchestra
11-Slumb Der Music
36O-NABC-3l9
5--Dr. Daniel Il. Hodgdon, Food
5:30-Hecksher Foundation
6:30-Tom Wilson. tenor
45-Broadway Chat
Time; weather forecast
7:05-Orchestra
7:30-1delle Patterson Trio
S-Schwarz Homemakers
9-Muscal Portfolio
J.3N-JcN1Sn IFoSl am
lo:3o-"S Snapshots Of SongmIkers'
11-Orchestra
l1:3O-Time
10t0-NIIN-297
S-DanCe orchestra
S:3o-Radio Movie club
9-Tronbaaours
9;3o-St. Nicholas Arena bouts
1utO-NRNS-2N
Eddie War;, baritone
j:3e-Christine Fontcyn, Blanch
Outwater, harmony
6-Dora Rose, songs
6:15-lillidn Trotter. pianist
6:30-Manhattan quartet
7-Orchestra
7:30-Schuber Memorial cnscmbl
1100-WIWI-2.,
6:09-Dominican hour
6:05-Beatrice George. soprano
6:20-Popular program
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
JAP PRINCESS ILL

kyoto. Japan, Nov. 10 R>-Prin-
cess Chichibu. the former Tsuneo
Matsudaira. was suffering from
cold today. She did not accompan?
her husband. who is heir presump-
tive to the throne. to Uijiyamada
where the emperor and his court
went to worship at the shrine of the
sun goddess.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
TO HONOR HOOVER

San Pedro. CAL. Nov. - R-Al-
though Herbert Hoover does not as
sumo the office of chief executive Of
the United States until March, naval
officers arranged to honor him with
a presidential salute of 81 guns
when he sailed aboard the battle
ship Maryland today on his good
will tour of South and Central
America.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
Son of Former Kaiser
Is RepOrted Married

London. Nov. 10 R@An En-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Berlin quotes the newspaper DE
Welt Am Montag as saying that a
wealthy American widow named
SchWarz has married Prince Eitel
Friedrich. second son of the former
kaiser.
A month ago there were rumors
that Mrs. SielckenSchwarz OF New
York was to marry Prince Eitel
Friedrich and she issued a denial
saying:
You may deny all stories of my
engagement. marriage or intention
to marry Prince Eitel."
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

G:45-"Francis de Vittoria," w.
Owens
Book club hour
7;05-Isco Ilari. tenor
tilt chubert's Life" the Rev.
Bracken
7:o6-Srhubert program
7:S0-"Books," Francis Talbot
1:45-Concert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
EASTERN STATES

125-WGCP, Newark-248
5-Merchants' program
5:30-AIlce from Wonderland
s .0l-OrChestra
6:5o-Holly Park; Imperial Imps
1:30---Orchestra
1t70-MCAI, PhiladeIphia-:56
5:so-This and That Revue
Musical presentation
s:eo-Sport talk: Musical, Furriers
7--Orchestra
7-Orchestra
7:30-Snellenburg program
S-Hornung White Book hour
9-Columbia chain feature
t1:O5-Orchestra
5G0-NLlT. PhilaaleIphia-535
5:O5-Children's Twilight Hour
5:15-William Penn Period
7:so-"The World Today Mac
Donald
:45-PhyAcal Culture Prince
S-The Choristers
S:30-Same as WEAF
11:30-Ted Weems' dance music
G:iO-WIP. PhiIa,Ielphia-4s2
I6-Charles Warren's orchestra
Roll call: birthday list; Miller
conservatory of dancing
:3U-EnSe mble
9-Instrumental quartet, WfP Mix
! ed quartet through Old England
1o-El Patio DANCE orchestra
1o:3o-Whispering orchestra
| 11-Orchestra
ll0O-NPG, Atlantic City-273
! 5:15-Farm talk. Hugh Ross
3o-Fifteen Minute Organ recital
S-Dnner music
duo
| S:45-Song recital
| 9-Concert orchestra
| 30-Dance orchestra
| 11:10-Dance orchestra
.9O-WGY, STANDARDIZATION
| 6-Stock reports. produce market'
farm forum, news
G:3o-A. C. Gilbert company pro-
gram
Mutual Savings Bank
7:30-Niolin Choir
S-Madrigal Quartet
/ S:30-Same DIS WEAF
| 10;3n-Cayailers
9SO-kDkA, Pittsburgli-3O6
| 6:15-Studio program
6:30-Dinner concert
Chimes; Cook Travelogue
7:3D-One minute demonstration
S-Thirty minutes of sunshl1e
S:3O-Same as WIZ
| l0-OrcheS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

years ago In Rossini's "Stabat
Mater" in Milan. Italy. This was in
1910 and in 1918 New York heard
him at the Metropolitan. where he
has been singing since. He is not a
newcomer in the radio concerts.
having made several appearances
before the microphone. and has
proved to be as great an artist in
this field as in grand opera and on
the concert stage.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
MONDAY.
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
6OM-WTIC, Hartford-5OO

6OO-WTIC, Hartford-5OO
6:10-Summary of program
6:1e-Mother Goose
6:25-News
6:30-Sports Talk for Boys
Concert orchestra
7:So-Silent for WCAC
S-The Choristers
S:30-Musical program
lo:3o-Time. news and weather
98O-WHZ, springGeld-3O3
C-Weather report
6:01-Official Agricultural reports
6:15-Dance orchestra
6:30-St. James Players
News and Chimes
7:06-Dance orchestra
7:20-R. w. McNeel
7:SO-Roxy and His Gang
S:3o-Special program
9-Schubert Memorial
9:3O-Real Folks
10-Correct time and sportograms
10:06-Dance orchestra
11-News
:05-Organ recital
ll:35-Weather report
1230-WNAC, Roston-2li
5-Ted and His Gang
6-Studlo program
6:25-NeWscas sting
6:30-Studio program
News
7:11--"Amos n Andy
7:25-Lady of the worries
7:SO-E'inance Trio
7;5o-Nswspape Sidelights
S-Musical program
S:36-United Choral Singers
9-Musical program .
9:30-Nitsphone Hour
lO-The Music Room
10:30-tfnited Salon orchestra
1l-News
1l:l0-Dance orchestra
1l.45-panee orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

Football players as well as as
piyants for gridiron honors in the
future will have the pleasure of
hearing I. A. d. Jones, head coach
of Yale's famous football team for
seven years. over WEAF and VITO
at $50 tonight Mr. Jones. like Mr..
Roper last week will devote most Of
his time to talk on the fine points
of football
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

Genia Zielinska, popular radio So
prano, and Julian Oliver equally
famous tenor will divide honors in
tonight's presentation of Gounod's
famous opera Romeo and Juliet
by the National Grand Opera COM
pany under the direction of Cesare
Sodero. The play. a five-act affair
will be presented over WEAF at
1880 with supporting cast includ-
ing Devora Nadworney. Paula Ham,
minghaus, Harold Branch, Steele
Jamison, Frederic Baer Edward
Wolter, John Oakley, Theodore
Webb, Nino Ruisi and Arturo In
perata.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

The long talked of and oft
hearsed play, still Waters Run
Deep" will be finally produced in
Thompkins Corners tonight at $50
over WIZ and WBZ during the
Real Folks" feature. All the
hitrionic talent of the community
has been recruited for the event
The whole town is agog with ex-
element over the possible discovery
of a second Duse or Edwin Booth
There are so many of the folks of
the neighborhood in the play, that
some concern Is felt over who will
be left to applaud as the audience.
Excerpts from Delbes' "Coppelia"
ballet viii be played as the opening
number by the slumber music sen
tet during its concert at II O'Clock
tonight over WIZ. Other interesting
numbers include Torellis "Sinfonia."
Waldteufers waltz 'Niolets," Masse-
nets "Unter den Linden" Schubert S
"serenade" and Iljinsky's Der
ceuse." LC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
.CORONER'S JURY
VISITS SITE OF
dam DISASTER
inspection Trip Follows
Conflicting Testimony
in Probe.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 3d.
The coroner's jury, attempting tc
fix responsibility for the collapse OF
st. Francis dam, turned today from
hearing of testimony to an inspec-
ton Of the dam site in San Fran
cisquito canyon.
The jurymen planned to view the
Jagged section of the great concrete
wall left standing by the reservoir
waters which flooded the Santa
Clara valley and caused the deaths
of nearly 300 residents.
The inspection trip followed con-
fiicting testimony given by officials
of the Los Angeles Water Company
and residents of the valley.
H. A. Van Norman, assistant en-
gineer, the other water company
employees testified in support OF
the statement of William Mulhol-
land, chief engineer, that the dam
was as safe as human agencies
could make it.
Two ranches, one an employe at
I power House No. 2, just below the
dam, testified they noticed leakage
in the dam on the night before il
broke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
Real Estate for Exchange
ReoL Estate Wanted

WANTED - 5-room modern; reasonable
east side. Address Box c $50. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
Hurts Hand in Stairs Fan

BB United Press
CLINTON, Ind, March 23.-An-
other foot has slipped. Herbert An
stead of Clinton sustained a
sprained right hand when he fell
down a stairway at the Clinton To-
bacco and Candy Company plant
where he is employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
1927 Chevrolet 4-Door
Sedan, $3.50 Down
Down Payment

Down Payment
1926 Hudson Coach ........s...$l95
1926 Essex Coach ............ 12S
1926 Oldsmobile Coach; the '27
model NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 'Sl90
1925 7-pass. Hudson Sedan; new
tires; new lacquer ....,.... 1876
1925 series Cleveland Sedan; a.
wheel brakes naturalization. 1875
1925 Overland 6 De Luxe sedan 1875
1925 series Willys-K Knight Sedan:
new lacquer; new tires ...... 1876
1925 Ford coupe; balloon tires. IS
1925 Chevrolet Roadster; balloon
tires NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
1924 Overland Sedan ........ IS
1924 Oldsmobile Touring .... so
1924 Chevrolet Roadster ....... IS
1922 Nash Touring ......... 35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
Building and Contracting
HOMES

See them while being constructed. An
hour or so spent inspecting them will con-
vince you of their superiority. Let US
build your home. Easy payments. 243
N. Delaware st. Phone day or evening.
Main 1874.
BRIDGES & GRAVES co.