davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

daughter Of Mrs. Oliver Sidney Pullman
Of Alexandria, Va, and Lieut.. Ralph B.
Hunt, U. S. N, which took place at the
home Of the brides brother in-law and
sister, DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Martyr, in
afternoon, october 10, at 2:30 o'clock.
The large living room was decorated
in yellow chrysanthemums and Autumn
leaves against a background of palms
and ferns. and Mrs. Luther E. Gregory.
wife of Rear Admiral Gregory, played
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
SOCIETY
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Adams to
Receive Special Group of Guests
at Home Tomorrow Afternoon.

where she went after closing her SUM-
mer place at Gloucester, Mass. Mrs
Loose was in Washington for two days
during September, en- route to Kansas
City.
Mrs. Henry C. Corbin sailed today
| from Europe aboard the Leviathan, and
again be in her suburban home, High
wood, in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Frederic H. Thompson of San
Francisco and Mrs. william v. Van
Blarcom Of Newark, NJ j., who have
been the guests for fortnight Of Judge
and Mrs. Charles H. Lcbingier, left yes
terday for their homes. Mrs Thompson
and Mrs. Van Bla.cor11 were neighbors
of Judge and Mrs. Lobingier when they
lived In the Philippines.
Mrs Hyde Honor Guest Of
MisSOurian at League Breakfast.
Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture. will be the
guest Of honor at the Missouri table, at
which Mrs. w. w. Badgely will be hos
tess, Saturday at the first celebrity
breakfast Of the National League OF
American Pen Women Of this season,
to be held at noon at the Willard Hotel.
Other guests at this table will be Mrs.
Roscoe C. Patterson. wife of Senator
Patterson of Missouri; Mrs. Leonidas G.
Dyer, wife Of Representative Dyer of
Missouri; Mrs. Edward Hays. wife of
former Representative Hays; Mrs. L. p.
Kayser. Mrs. L. H. Rea of New York,
Mrs. Eugene II. Andrew, Mrs. Otis
Rogers and Mrs. James Baity. Mrs.
Badgely is recording secretary Of the
District branch Of the League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women.
DR.. Sarah Huddleson, once the owner
of Prospect Cottage, which was the
home of Mrs. z. d. z. N. Southworth
and which is now the property of the
Pen Women, will have as her guest at
the breakfast, Miss Mary Arnold. Mrs.
Pierre Mcfarland Bealer will entertain
several guests, among whom will be
Mrs. Elmer Burton. Mrs. James e.
Karnes and Mrs. Richard Wheat. Rev.
and Mrs. Harvey Baker Smith will at
tend as guests of Mrs. Charles E.
Ferguson, and others newly added to
the subscription list are Mrs. I. G.
Hanscom, Miss e. M. Billiard, Miss
Rosa T. Fairfax, Mrs Mary F. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Agnes q. Foster Miss Mande-
schied and Miss N. A. Parkinson.
The breakfast of Saturday will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

The Minister of Panama and Sonora
De Alfaro will have with them for two
months the latter's nephew, Mr.. Eman-
pel Lawrence. jr, who has arrived from
Panama City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

The commandment Of Fort Myer and
Mrs. Guy v. Henry entertained at din
ner last evening in the quarters at
Fort Myer for their debutante daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Ingraham Henry. The
guests included, Miss Barbara Wood
worth of Annapolis, house guests of Miss
Henry; Miss Catherine Berry, Miss FL
yira johnson, Miss Mary Jacobs, Lieut..
Hugh B. Waddell, Lieut.. Bion Barnett
Bierer. Lieut. Charles Saltzlnan, Mr..
Kenneth Watson, and Mr.. Gwynn
Gardiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luther Greg
DRY have as a guest Mrs. Harry Gibson
Warren is spending two days in New
York with her sister, but will return
here to continue her visit.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will not re-
open her apartment at the Mayfiower
until November %, when she will again
pc IN washington for the season, COM
ing from her. home in Kansas City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

Baroness Vendla Won Lengenn Of
Berlin is spending few days in Wash
ington at the Mayhower, where Mrs.
Edwin Dewing of Hartford, Conn.,, who
is sister of Mrs Gene Tunney, will
join her on Tuesday. The baroness is
the daughter of hte late Admiral Won
Grumme Douglas, who was aide to the
Emperor Of Germany. She has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
Y. w. c. A. World Fellowship
Lunch at New Building Tomorrow.

Lunch at New Building Tomorrow.
Women who have made their homes
in all parts of the world will attend the
series of world fellowship meetings
which the Young Womens Christian
Association will hold throughout the
Winter under the direction of a spe-
cial committee of Washington women,
with Miss Helen Hudson as chairman.
The first of these monthly meetings
will take place tomorrow at 1890
O'Clock at the Y. w. c. A. building. and
the honor guests. and speakers will be
Mrs William Hamilton Bayly, honorary
president Of the Y. w. c. A., and Miss
Florence Smith of Santiago, Chile.
Special foreign guests will include
Mrs. Toshito Satow, Mrs. Kaoui Maxi
ard Mrs. H. Murayama from the jap
anese embassy, and Miss Chen Of China,
who Is taking postgraduate course of
city.
Nearly every woman attending these
meetings brings to them some special
knowledge and experience of her own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. William Eugene Elliott
have had with them through the early
Autumn their daughter. Mrs. Vogel, wife
Of Lieut.. Herbert Davis Vogel, now on
and her infant son, Herbert Davis
Vogel, jr., who are now at Walter Reed,
will spend short tim1 with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott before going to Memphis
TO join Lieut.. Vogel for the Winter.
Lieut. and Mrs. Vogel spent year in
Berlin, where the former was student
officer, and returned to this country
in September Mrs. Vogel, who was
formerly Miss Loreine Elliott, is sister
of Mrs. Moncure Burke Berg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

Mr.. William B. Guthrie and daughter,
Katherine Guthriep of Durham, N. c.,
are visiting the Postmaster and Mrs.
w. NJ. Mooney at their residence, 4407
Eighteenth street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

DR.. and Mrs. Clifton Power Clark an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Laura to Mr.. Wilson Lee Hooff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

first in q series of Ave to be given for
the benefit of the clubhouse fund Of
the National League Of American Pen
Women, all of which are open to the
public without invitation. Reservations
may be made at the social bureau Of
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

visiting Mrs. Dewing since Midsummer
and viii sail from New York on Novem-
Der for Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

Col. and Mrs. Horace A. Mann will
leave Washington Saturday to spend
about three weeks visiting in Southern
cities. The greater part OF the time will
be snent In Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

Miss Betty West has returned from
Charlottesville. where she went to at
tend the Fall dances and the v. NJ. L
and Virginia's foot ball game.
Mr.. william Jeffries Chewing, jr
was host TO a small company at the
Club Boheme last night in honor OF
his cousin, Sonora de Antonsanti OF
Ponce, Porto Rico. Before her marriage
Sonora Antonsanti was Miss Nan JET
fries of Warrenton, Va, and Washing
ton. Among his guests were Mazaffar
Mira FirouZ, second Persian secretary;
Sonora de Antonsanti. Mr.. Randolph c.
zell of Baltimore, Miss Emiscah Davis
Miss Mary Ruden and Mr.. James lie
Roy Dongall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
PLANES CREATE
COTTON MARKET
Millions of Pounds To Be
Used By Manufac-
turers

NEW YORK, March 7-More
than two-thirds of the airplanes ex-
hibited in the New York aviation
show at Grande Central Palace were
OF fabric construction, according to
The Cotton Textile Institute.
In q check of the exhibits, it was
found that twenty-nine of the for
ty-two planes were covered with
cotton fabric. Although other ma
terials such IS wood and metal
were used extensively in some of the
larger planes, the majority of de-
signers and manufacturers still pre-
fer fabric coverings for wings and
fuselage. Ever since the first sue
cesStul flights were made in This
country the use of fabric coverings
hasSElCmina5ed.
~ trend to cabin construction
rejecting increased safety and
greater commercial Importance re-
quires additional amounts of cotton
IN the artificial leather for lining
cabins, cockpits and covering seats,
cotton parachutes have been per-
fected through extensive research
and a great deal of special equip
ment for flyers. such as suits, caps,
shoes. parachute bags and straps
Is made of cotton. Among the ac-
c~essor1eS for seaplanes exhibited at
the Show were canvas life boats and
floats covered with metal and pro-
tected at the ends by a coarse coat
ed fabric.
"Of necessity" states Ernest C.
Morse. in charge of the Institutes
New Uses Section. "these are spe-
cialized uses Of cotton. Their i'm
p%ortance is bound to increase with
the growth and popularity Of this
modern method of TRANSPORTATION"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
Physician, Finds
New Work Cure
For Consumption

LEYSIN, Switzerland, March g.
(P)-The noted tuberculosis spe-
cialist, DR.. Rolliet of Leysin, has
successfully demonstrated manual
labor as a means of combating tu-
berculosiS, even in its chirurgical
forms.
The Swiss village of Leysin has
been for many years a MESA of
tuberculosis patients from all over
the world. In particular it has &C
quired a reputation for the treat
ment of various forms of tubercu-
losis of the bones.
There are many types of clinics
at Leysin, ranging from palace-like
sanitaria with huge comfortably in
stalled glass galleries where well-to-
do patients battle in the sun, to
humble "chaletS" Sheltering poor
sufferers supported by their hard
working families or charitable in
situations.
It was his solicitude for the lat
ter which led DR.. Rolliet to expert
ment with his manual labor cure"
Dr.. Rolliet possesses not only a
wide medical experience but a pro-
found knowledge Of the psychology
of the sick condemned to endless
days of immobility and idleness.
His sympathy for the moral de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08

preston caused thereby, which ham
pers recovery by unnerving the pa
tient, suggested to DR.. Rolliet the
idea Of resorting to manual work
in order to stimulate the will to
live.
"The first experiments of the Ia
Dor cure, strictly individual and
medically controlled" said DR.. Roll
liet, soon yielded the results we
expected. AS soon as the patient
affected by a chirurgical form Of
tuberculosis, emerging from the
state of apathy into which he Is
sunk, pluckily takes to work, the
necessary cooperation of brain and
muscles restores to the worker his
self respect and sense Of usefulness.
Moreover, even small earnings
contribute to relieve his anxiety of
being a burden to his family and
bring new confidence and the hope
that heals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
OIL REFINERS ADD
FLEET OF PLANES

CHICAGO, March 7.-R)-The
Schaffer Oil and Refining COM.
pany has the first Of a fleet Of
airplanes to be used in extending
trade territory. The ships also will
be employed to test air motor oils.
The Standard of Indiana pre-
viously added an airplane to it's
equipment, to be used in admins
trative and sales work.
Richard G. Allen, member Of the
KoSciuSko squadron which aided
Poland in 1920, is chief pilot for
the Schaffer company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08

An event as significant in its way
as the coming of the first locomo-
tive or the first automobile. An
achievement that marks the pro-
gressive bridging in the forward
march of progress. An accom-
plishment of Brownsville in this
city's great-and destined to be
greater-growth and development.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08

Air mail will mean much to Brownsv1e-to the Valey-and to the country,
WE'LL To Brownsville it means a terminal of a new industry that is forging to
front. To the Va1ley-itw will mean the establishment of airports, much public
and new residents. To the Nation it adds friendship between the Unit
States and her Sister Republic, Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

can rivers, over the Andes and 10 the Philippines Mrs Adams has gone seeking the birthplaces and graves Of the conquistadors.
 Neither danger nor illness daunt- ed her. She was bitten by vampire bats while camping along the Anna zon; she was poisoned in British Guiana by eating a bird that had been killed with poison arrows, Three years ago while on the Island of ,1bcza. off the coast of Spain, she fell off a cliff and broke a couple of vertebrae in her back.
 But after long months in a plas- ter cast and steel braces she set valiantly off again last spring to take up once more the adventurous trail. She not only completed her mission. but returned much i'm proved in health.
 During these years Of exploration Mrs. Adams has travelled by trains, steamers, automobiles, airplanes, in canoes. sailboats, on horseback, on camels and elephants and in motor trucks.
 Mrs. Adams inherited her interest in things Spanish. Her grand
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
LegiOnnaires to Attend
 Windsor Celebration

Legionnaires of New Britain have been invited to participate in d pa rade at Windsor. Sunday. at , o'clock, following which the dedica- tion Of Windsor's war memorial will take place, A large delegation is ex- pccted 10 attend. Eddy-Glover drum and bugle corps will lead the Amer ican Legion division. The American Legion and Auxiliary state officers will be installed at Meriden Satur- day night, at T o'clock Many Of the members Of the Eddy-Glovcr post and auxiliary unit are planning to attend
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

Washington. Nov. 1 Pt-A slight woman, whose eyes have gazed fear lessly at danger in the odd corners of the world. has completed a 27- year journey that has taken her twice around the globe and into every country that was under the domination of Spain or Portugal.
 She is Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams, considered one of the fore most woman explorers in America, and president of the Society of Women Geographers.
 It has been her ambition to fol- low the trails of the leading Spanish conquistadors of the sixteenth cen tury and she has gone into all the lands which they discovered or ex- plored.
 She has returned to her Washing ton home. after six months spent in out of the way places in Spain, with interesting new light on the con- quests of Columbus, Pizarro, Cortez, Magellan, Vasco da Gama, Juan Se- bastian Elcano and Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca.
 Across the Pacific. into every country of Europe. up South Ameri-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
NORRIS RESOLUTION. CENSURES BINGHAM
(Continued From First Page)

he will do so after the senate acts on the resolution. His friends have told him it has chance of being adopted. He has refused, however, to discuss Norris action.
 Norris, in offering the resolution, said as chairman of the judiciary copmittee he had named the lobby committee which inquired into Bing- hams relations with the Connecticut Manufacturers Association. He as- serted that Bingham's use of Charles l.. Eyanson. an cmploye of the as sociation to assist him in his work as a member Of the finance commit tee drafting the tariff bill was "un- disputed' as reported by the lobby committee.
 Later" he continued. "the sena- tor from Connecticut in language which seemed to me discourteous, assailed the committee and the chairman of the judiciary commit tee who appointed the lobby commit tee while not denying but rather ad- hitting all the material facts re- ported by the committee"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Lobby Inquiry Continues

Washington, Ncv. R}-J. A. Arnold. vice president and general manager of the Southern Tariff As- sociation, testified before the senate lobby committee today that the or Sanization had suggested that linen be sent to congress" to vote for a protective tariff,
 Under questioning, Arnold said this was the only way to obtain protection.
 Do you help elect, CT try to elect congressman in any districts 9" asked Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana
 T cant say that we have" the witness answered.
 Arnold testified members of the tariff association had discussed the pending tariff bill with some sena- tors
 What did you do?" asked Walsh.
 T spoke to the Florida senators and we presented a memorial to Senator Watson of Indiana. (the sen- ato republican leader)," he replied. adding a committee Of which he was member talked with Senators Con- nally of Texas, Black Of Alabama and Harris of Georgia, all demo- cratA
 Walsh produced letter written 10 Brown White of San Bento, Tex as, by Arnold October which re- ferred to whispering friends"
 Who was referred to?" Walsh inquired.
 II suppose it referred to Congress- man Garner of Texas" Arnold said.
 Garner is house democratic leader.
 Another letter read by Walsh written by White to Arnold referred ito our friend, Whispering Johnny" which Arnold also said referred to Garner
 Walsh read again from Whites letter which said e was glad C. c. Be'3her of Del Rio, Texas, was run ming for congress.
 ''Is he a democrat or republican ?" Walsh asked.
 T don't know" Arnold previous ly had testified it made no differ cnce to him what party man be- longed to.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Film Baptist Church
 Has New Pipe Organ

Work on the installment of q Mol Ter pipe organ at the Film Swedish Baptist church on Elm street was completed yesterday. The new or gan was inspected by Professor Per Olson and approved. Rev. AXil l. Peterson is making arrangements for the dedication exercises.
 The exercises will be held on No- vember IS and r. On the first day, a concert will be given by Professor Olson. At the Sunday services, Miss Anita Swanson organist at the church, will play the organ.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

father went 10 California in 1S49 when it was largely settled by Spaniards and Indians. Her mother was the first white girl born in Eldorado county, When she was 14 she travelled on horseback with her father from Mexico 10 oregon,
 Her marriage to Franklin Adams, Union 27 years ago. enabled her to start in earnest on the shimmering trail of the hardy old conquestadors, Mir. Adams has accompanied her on many of her trips.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

the hospital choral club at noon to- day. Miss Elizabeth Jennings took the part Of a song leader from the Metropolitan opera, Miss Suzanne Brouielette played the piano solo Miss Lillian Bagshaw took the role of a sailor on shore leave, Miss Elz- abeth Gardner sang and Miss Ethel Johnson recited poetry, Miss Nir- ginia Anderson and Miss kieffer operated the radio.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
WHO WOULDN'T CHANGE?

Bologna, Italy, Nov. 1.--An order from the civil court sayssthat many children must change their names. During the communist forvor pre- ceding the Fascist regime, many infants were handicapped with such names as Lenin, Anarchist Prole- tarian, Illegalitaran, Atheist. Ven geance, Dynamite, InIernationale. and others.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
SERVED THEM RIGHT

Bethlehem. Pa, Nov. 1.-petting parties. while not sanctioned in some places, shouldn't be the vic times of thieves. ~tveral Of them were recently robbed kere by three
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
\ GAME OF GULL-UF

Rockand, Me, Nov. 1 ttP)- Losing golf balls is not unusual, but H. A. Huffman Of the local Country club lost one recently in a novel way. Playing his second shot on the fifth hole Buffum and caddy were surprised to see d gull swoop down and snatch the ball. Fright oned by their shouts the gull drop ped the ball only to return, seize it again and fly away.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

The driving park near Memphis Term, where Lou Dillon, famed trotting mare of 25 years ago stepped a mile in less than two min. utes, is no more. A factory will bf built on the park.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Hospital Choral Club
 In Amateur Theatrical

A playlct Which involved a bur lesque on a radio program was given by nurses Of the New Britain General hospital at the meeting Of
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

youths who believed that the victims would not report the rohberies ito the police. They were reported. however, and the three youths were caught and given six years in jail.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
DELAY DEMURRER HEARING

A postponement Of one week was made today in the hearing of the defendants second demurrer in the Commercial Trust Dr. D. w. OCon- nell $75,00O suit which was original ly scheduled for today. The reason for the postponemcnt is the ab sence from Hartford of Attorney John Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Help Wanted Male
MANUFACTURES
BLOCK MANAGER

An opportunity to make not less
than $4,000 up to $4,000 a year. Re-
quiring the services of a man be-
tween IS and So Of good standing
and with sales organization ex-
perience.
The man we want must be COM
petent to make personal sales; also
hire. train and cooperate with
statesmen. Substantial overwriting
paid on business produced by sales
men; up to IS per cent OF. personal
sales with 10 per cent on all collec-
lions.
We will give you one weeks train
ing at our factory and will pay your
expenses while there.
This is permanent connection
in an exclusive, established terri
tory with a company with an in
vested capital Of two million and a
half.
Call N. L. Hughes, Hotel Lincoln
all day Tuesday.
WILL give room and board in exchange
Tor light work. Ri. O339.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Pets and Live Stock


MILK FED spring turkeys. from our own
farm; 1920 lbs.
BOYERS HATCHERY
81 N. Delaware. Ri. 5470.
RABBIT HOUNDS and coon hounds; also
guns. ANY kind you want. Very reason
able. 1856 w Both St. Call Ha. 1854
CANARIES- Entire stock of males and fe-
males; also cages; reasonable. Dr. 1920.
14021a S. East ST.
3-5 LIB. POMERANIAN stud, SIS; also pup
pies. $25. 1916 Ashland. He. 1929.
II SOWS with pigs, Duroc male. fresh
COW. Emsweller. Arlington below 30th.
/ LEWELLYN SETTER and 1 pointer. Well
trained. Reasonable. 1909 Albany St.
PEKINESE-AT STUD, SIS.
Solid red color pedigreed. He. 1885.
COON HOUNDS, PAIR s125.
1853 E. Norwood. DR.. /6464
GOOD rabbit hounds and night dogs;
reasonable. sos N. Sheffield Ave.
GOOD night dogs. viii sell or trade for
used Ford sedan. 46th and Caroline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

MERIDIAN. N. 23o7-Business room home
adjoining; heat fur: only SIS. Wa. 5000
PEARL, W., 525
one-story brick building; ideal for
garage. repair shop or downtown taxi
Headquarters. MR.. ROSS. Ri 1891.
LIGHT MANUFACTURING. OR STORAGE
33x40 it. SIS month; 4th floor. elevator
service; plenty light and air. 40 w. South
St. II. L. Dithme-. Ia. 0689.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Houses for Rent
Farms Wanted
Business Places for Rent

IF you want to deal your farm for rentals
or a business. write II. A. STAUFFER,
Lafayette, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

BARGAINS FOR COLORED
5-room house; in frst-class repair;
S. $50 W. North st. Phone Ha- 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Barter and Swap

TAKE anything in trade on Majestic
COMBINATION Coal and Gas range. Viii
trade for gas stove. CHI 4932-R.
BUTCHER refrigerator 5x6; in exchange
for grocery or what have you. Ia. 0960.
NEW JERSEY, N, 2229-Nice VIM. fri. nm.
l or 2. home priv, good meals. Ia. 4706.
CABINET HEATER-All steel for radio.
1925 Ashland Ave. He. 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Elcar

1s26-7-pass. sedan, paint, tires,
upholstery and mechanical condi-
ton good. See this one and you'll
buy it.
Burke Cadillac Co.
Meridian at 18th st. RI. 74Ol
Open evenings and Sunday.