davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
BY PRINCESS ALI FAIL
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS, Sept. 6.-The boyish fig
ure has ceased to be fashionable.
The autumn styles shown here to-
day revealed a complete departure
and the opening of a new era in
women's fashions, with curves and
fuller lines the general tendency.
Skirts will be much longer, well
below the knee, and 1t was generally
predicted that before the winter is
over they will reach the ankle. Fem
mime allure is the new fashion and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

one of the ~yraie ele-
gantes" of the Paris stage
is Jane Renouard, and it was
most interesting to us to see
how her couturier has sue
ceeded in heightening that
loneliness in LA Femme au
Chat" her current success.
One of the most effective of her
costumes is a dress Of black chiffon,
embroidered in strasS. Long and
slim, the bodice and yoke are per-
fectly plain-but bit below the hips
the skirt becomes a billowy mass OF
chiffon flounces.
The hemline dips sharply to the
back. These same ruffles are re-
peated on the cuff in a sort of I'm"
effect. The strass embroidery is
highly Egyptian in character, a row
Of triangles, pointed downward, sur
rounding the neckline, like an Egyp-
tan necklace.
The same motif covers the sleeves
from elbow to wrist, and a narrow
belt is embroidered at the normal
waistline.
A LOVELY afternoon dress is Of
N printed chiffon, with beige
flowers On a black background
simple in effect, but intricate in cut,
with many points, tiers and volants.
One of these forms a cape effect in
the back and others give a charm
ing irreguIarity to the skirt. This
is worn with a beige fox neckpiece
and a little black straw chapeau.
An evening gown worn by Nine.
Renouard is of extreme beauty and
elegance. 1t is on simple lines, of
salmon-colored satin, and has
beaded bolero jacquette. The skirt
is very long in the back, with points
at the sides, creating a veritable
train effect, though it barely touches
the floor.
q
A TEA-GOWN, such lovely tea
IA gown have we illustrated for
you today OF black lace and beige
lace, of gracious lines and graceful
folds. Ardanse created it, Paris
accepted it, We sketched it!
=
OF course, you're enthusiastic
about boudoir beauties. What
woman isn't! And you just haven't
had the time-Or the money-or
the urge! But down in your heart
you know you ought to do SOME
THING about fixing up your bou-
doir. All you have been waiting
for is some new ideas-act on the
bunch now and send a 2-cent
stamp to the Dare Department of
The Times for the Lovely Lady
boudOir Ieafiet. You'll be so-o-o-o
glad you did!
MARGARET MAC sent in very
IV1smart design for a comfortable
and entirely smart winter frock, with
meath. On with the designs, We like
emil
. =
uIGHER and higher-definitely
l. l. now the waistline can go no
lower than the hip bones at the very
lowest, and usually is at the normal
waistline. This We have on the alb
solutely latest authority from lie
Secretaire Gallant, and he has COW
cred collections from there on to the
point of grogginess.
EF you have green eyes-if you
Il have gray cyeS-if you have in
definite eyes-if, in fact, you think
you can get away with it, apply a
soft green paste to your lids and
touch your lashes with water
green cosmetic. The effect Is indie
seribable. but Interestingly
Au Revoir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
,SorOrit1I tn Meet

Alpha Zeta Chi sorority will hold
a social meeting at the home OF
Miss Helen Durehana, 726 Parker
avenue, at tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
FIR Trim,

Many tiaree-quarters coat suits for
autumn have elaborate fur trim. A
brown and beige tweed has whole
yoke, front panel and coat edging IN
lapin dyed the beig tone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Artificial FLOWERS

Artificial flowers to be worn as
boutonniers were never more fas-
cinating, being made Of leather, felt,
feathers and beads, as well as Of silk
and velvet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
A Salt Rub

Rub egg-stained silverware, or
other badly furnished metal with
salt before washing, and use am
monia in the wash water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
A StVIe NoUeLtB

1t is a new conceit in millinery
to have necklace of semi-pre-
cious stones match large shoulder
pin of the same design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

For making cake or mullins use
an earthen bowl and a wooden
spoon for mixing. Metals are like
ly 10 discolor the mixture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
POSTPONE MEETING

Meeting of the Utili Dulci Club. to
have been held today, was postponed
for two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

Business Meeting Scheduled
Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority, will hold regular business
meeting at the home Of Miss Aimee
Herman, 1926 Parker avenue at 8
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
nenninnOlC Cloth

10 clean oilcloth, wash it with
water and wipe dry with a clean
cloth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Business Meeting Planned

Miss Frieda Harmening 1922 Kel-
ley street, will be hostess for a
meeting of Phi Gamma Theta So
rority to be held tonight at her
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Card Pnrtn ,SLnfed

JUTU TUTJy DJULBU
Members of Division No. 10 l., A,
A. O. H. will give a card party to-
night at $50 at st. Joseph's hall.
615 East North street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
FLYWEICHTS In
FIGHTS TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-fP-Fly-
weights weighing 800 pounds. about
the tonnage required for two heavy
weight bouts, appear in one ring at
Madison square Garden tonight.
Eight c~ontenders for the flyweight
championship will engage in a tour
nament designed 70 produce A e
ognized holder of the 1i2-nound
crown. Eugene Huat Of France,
who meets Ivy Schwartz of New
York in the final bout. Is one Of
the favorites To win the title. En-
ME Peters Of England meets Dark
Cloud" Ruby Bradley Of Holyoke.
Mass. In another OF the ten round-
ers. The other bouts bring toreth-
er Midget Wolgast q PHILADELPHIA
and Johnny Mccoy Of Buffalo and
Willie Davies OF Charleroi. pa. and
Black Bill of Cuba.
The survivors Of toaight's battles
viii meet in semi-linals and the
two winners OF those bouts will en-
gage in a l5-round final battle.
Davies Is generally picked To meet
Huat in the deciding contest.
Sammy Mandell, holder N the
lightweight crown, ventures info a
higher division at Chicago tonioht
to meet Jimmy McLarnin in a ten
round bout. The weights for the
battle are las pounds. MandeIl
easily beat McLarnin when JIMMY
ATTEMPTED to take his title from him
in New York "a year apo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

@@
: NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-The
east has It's Able Booth. It's Al Mar
sters. its Christian Keener eagle.
The middle west has its Joe Sa-
voldi. its Glenn Harmeson, its Wes-
Fesler.
The Pacific Coast its Russ 6aun-
ders, its Benny LON, its Johnny
Kitzmiiler.
But the south has Bill Banker,
the Blond Blizzard o. Tulane.
And the south Is satisfied!
Mr.. William Banker can run like
a demon and kick like a fiend. He
is a snaky-hipped, hot-footed bat
tering ram vino goes into every
game hungry for touch downs and
usually gets his fill.
Virtually single-handed the de-
stroyed q fine Georgia Tech team.
This is a browning achievement,
but in Bills history it does not
stand alone. He's been a whirl-
wind on eleats for two years.
One Of the greatest backs, II not
the greatest, the south has ever
had, say Dixie football experts, is
Mr.. William Banker. And don't
forget they mean that part Of the
country from whence sprang Strup-
per Of Georgia Tech, McMillin Of
Centre and other greats.
Bankers bad luck Is that he
plays with a school tucked down
in this nook OF the south instead
Of with the long-famous eastern
schools he doesn't get the pub
Lefty eastern and mid western stars
do.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
CHEVROLET IS
RACE WINNER
Earl Allen Pilots Car in
Ahead in Three or
Four Races

SAN BENITO, 7 Y. 4-Earl Allen
OF San Antonio. driving a Chevrolet
six stock model. ran off with honors
in the dirt track races staged here
Sunday afternoon. Allen sped home
ahead Of the field In three out OF
four events.
Bill Young of Brownsville roared
in winner of the first race. a special
three-mile event. The San Antonio
driver carried off prizes in Emile,
3-mile and ~ Ia mile events.
Allen got off to a good lead in
the main event and had q clear field
all the way. Young was expected to
give him real competition. but the
Brownsville racers engine developed
trouble early In the chase. Allen
breezed along at a merry clip. taking
things easy to cop the big prize.
Due to rains. the track was in a
slippery condition. Several OF the
drivers who signed entry blanks did
not show up. The crowd was es-
timated at 1000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
GOLF RECORDS
FALL AT MEET
Young Player of McAllen
Makes Phenomenal Show
ing Against Gantner
fsnecial to The Heraldl

McALLEN, Nov. avery exist
Ing course record was broken at
Tepehuaje Country Club Thursday
afternoon when Dick Turner, phe-
nomenal boy golfer of McAllen, and
Fred Gantner met in a semi-final
elimination match of the annual
handicap tournament staged for
members OF the club.
Turner scored a ~ for the is
holes, shooting the first nine holes
in "a. two under par, and the last
nine in 80, two above par.
Turner opened the match by
making pretty drives which seldom
left the fairway, thus paving the
way for unusually low scores. Scor-
ing pars and brides on the first
six holes, he continued the same
brand of golf through the remain
der OF the match. Gantner turned
in his best scores OF the season,
but was unable to match the nearly
flawless golf Of his young Compel
itOr.
@. G. Mcdaniel Of McAllen and
Il. R. Burnett OF Mission r 70
meet the first Of this week in the
only remaining third round match
10 be played. The winner Of this
tilt will meet Hill Cooke Of Mis-
sion. and the winner Of that match
viii play Dick Turner for the club
championship and a beautiful sil-
yer cup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
LOCAL ELEVEN
Is UNDERDOG
Teachers Have Defeated
Strong Schreiner In
stitute Team

Some 20 strong. "a determined
bunch OF Brownsville Junior col
lege Scorpions left here Monday
for Kingsville where they will play
the KingsvilIe College of Indus
trial Arts Tuesday afternoon.
The Javelinas are said 10 he one
OF the strongest cams in South
Texas. and the locals are ne
Understanding their opponents.
They are q trough QUIT, bus
on club Is Soing Cd he out there
fighting from the first until the
last Goa in Surtees said.
This will be- the last game v
the season ire locals. unless
games not w scheduled are OBJ
tanned. School officials are seek
ing q game here ArmIstIce with
the San Antonio junior college.
They have OF r opponents in
mind also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
TRICKY PONIES
ALMOST ROUTED
Eyes This Week Again Fo-
Gus on Orange Clash
with Baylor
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS. Nov. 4-lR-The eyes
OF Texas will be on the mighty
Texas University Longhorns again
this week. The team that has gone
Through three southwest conference
ults without meeting defeat Is 70
engage one Of the most promising
Baylor University elevens Of all time
Saturday at Austin.
Longhorn stock suffered scarcely
st all as the result Of last weeks
Eroreles draw With Southern Meth
odist. Coach Clyde Littlefield's ma
chine still looks like an even bet
10 capture its second straight con-
ference crown. Although the Steers
failed TO score AGAINST the MUSTANGS
they clearly outpiayed the Meth
cdists. An S. NJ. u. line that rose
20 sublime HEIGHTS in the pinches
vas all that saved the Morrison
men from a disastrous last-half
Tuute.
Baylor Receivers
Baylor apparently is ready for the
vital encounter Saturday. After TAX
ing an unexpected licking from Cen
tenary the previous week, the Bears
pulled themselves together and wal
loped Texas Tech. "a to 0. The team
fnnctioned smoothly against the
Matadors. and Jake Wilson and En-
nest McElreath we're their dynamic
selves again.
TIE weeks second most important
tilt will see Southern Methodist and
the Aggies locked IN their annual
duel at College Station. The Mus
tangs still have an outside shot at
the title. but their indifferent show
ting against re as Saturday caused
a slump in their stock. A. &. NJ,
already definitely out Of the chase
and with nothing TO lose. may be
expected to give the Ponies a fit.
They displayed plenty Of punch in
mauling Stephen r.. Austin, 81 to O.,
last week.
Pupil Beats Teacher
Texas Christian will be favored
10 hang UP its second conference
victory and its seventh straight tri-
urnph of the season when it enter
tsins Rice Institute at Fort Worth.
Rice dropped its third decision in
five starts when the St. Edwards
University Saints thumped the
Fowls. 20 TO Y. Saturday. 1t was Al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
by ALAN u

A&1uct1beu Ehc&1 SpOIbS E0AtOEs
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-(PJ- The
race for sectional and national foot
ball h0nors has narrowed down TO
a handful of surviving c0ntenders.
with the November campaign Just
gathering Roadway due 70 the most
spectacular series OF upsets along
the college gridiron fronts.
Georgia Tech, Illinois and South
ern California. all top-ranking In
1923, have J II tumbled TO defeat
in the general melee while such
sectional titleholders as Nebraska
i'm the big six and Texas in the
southwest are barely hanging on
in the title hunt.
On the basis OF latest yerform-
ances, the most powerful arrays are
Pittsburgh and Yale in the east,
Notre Dame. Purdue and Mime
sofa In the middle west, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Vanderbilt and Tulane
in the southern conference group,
Utah in the rocky mountain area
and CALIFORNIA; surprising golden
bears on the pacific coast. I'm the
other main sectors. Texas Christ
ian holds at asst q temporary edge
in the race for southwest confer
ence honors while Oklahoma bars
Nebraska's path to the big SIX top.
Yale Looms Large
or the big four" Contenders for
national honors who entered Sat-
urday's fray so confidently one
Notre Dame and Pittsburgh emerg-
ed with prospects that are bright
or than before. as a result of
smashing victories over Georgia
Tech and Ohio state respectively.
Southern California and Dart
mouth fell fy the wayside I'm two
OF the most sensational games Of
the season, the Trojans before the
charge Of CALIFORNIA; Bears. led
by Benny LON. the Dartmouth
Indians before the blue. led by
Able Booth and "Hoot" Ellis, a
new Eli hero.
In spite Of an early season set
back at the hands OF Georgia. no
team in the country looms any
more formidable now than Yale
c%onoueror of Brown, Army and
Dartmouth on successive SATURDAYS.
Purdue Outstanding
The boilermakc-s Of Purdue. with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

signal triumph for AL Sarafiny,
youthful st. Edwards mentor, over
his former coach. Jack Meagher,
who transferred his allegiance to
Rice during the summer.
Coach Francis Schmidt's Frogs
won their sixth game ct the expense
Of the Denton Teachers, % to O.
Cy Leland added three touchdowns
to his imposing string. The Christ
lans are the only outfit In the cir
cult that have not experienced an
off-day Of some kind. They are con-
sistently potent. Their clash with
Baylor two weeks hence at Waco
promises TO be n Of the high
spots Of the campaign.
Arkansas Flashy
Arkansas gave further proof of its
power by trampling Louisiana State,
80 to o. at Shreveport. The victory
gave the Porkers a conference re-
cord of two wins and two losses.
II was unfortunate the big Razor
back eleven was forced to meet
Texas and Baylor in its first two
tits and get bumped off. May cri-
tics believe Arkansas now ranks with
the stoutest teams in the confer
ence. Coach Thomsen'S Pupils play
the Central Oklahoma Teachers at
Fayetteville this week. y
-A--r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
'exas Now Favored to Win Second Straight Flag
Scorpions Leave for Battle With Jauelinas at KingsviH
With Hal EuStdce

Although the Brownsville JunleF
college has the best eleven in its
history, she will enter the game at
Kingsville Tuesday against the pow
erful College Of Arts and Industries
the decided ~underdog. The Jave-
linas have flashed o brilliant at
tack and a strong defense this sea-
son and are favorites TO COP over
the locals. SO far as material.
scholastic enrolment, etc, 20, the
JaveIinas should beat the Browns
vile and Edinhurg colleges year in
and year out.
The JaveIinss did plenty to
Schreiner Institute. and later the
Mountaineers walloped the Rice
Shines. If you have been follow
ing football closely, you will know
what this means. The Rice Shines
are the most powerful first year
outfit In the Southwest conference
They have six complete teams.
The Shines defeated the Edinburg
Junior college Brohcs handily earli-
er IN the season.
W. are not inclined 10 believe
that Kingsville's win will be top
heavy. The 5corpS proved they
have worlds Of fighting ability two
weeks ago by outplaying the Broncs
throughout the first half. Pipkin
and his hnwghide hustlers should
be able 10 punch over two touch
downs against the Jevelinas. His
short accurate losses IN about due
TO begin q scoring spree Although
the Javelinas are ''doped" 70 win,
they had better not approach Tues
days game over-confident for the
ScCrps are determined to make a
good showing.
Coach Cal 6urtees will take his
squad TO Kingsville Monday to have
them IN good condition in time for
the fray. The team is practically
up to full strength, az no severe in
turies were suffered in the Edin-
burg tilt. Jack Lebowitz will prob
ably see action again. He was Ill
prior to the Bronc scrap
Valley games scheduled for Fri
day are Harlandale (San Antonio)
at Brownsville and Donna at WeS-
laco. The first will be a set UP Of
the rankest sort. and that's that.
Harlandale was defeated by Robs-
town early in the season.
Donna at Weslaco looks like a
real scrap. Weslaco Is second in
the Valley B" chase and should
be able 10 win handily. Weslaco
has taken on the toughest teams
the Valley has to offer and still
holds a 800 percent mark. She de-
feated Pharr Go: San Benito TO;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
|NOTRE DAME, PITTSBURGH AND
YALE LOOM UP AS CONTENDERS
FOR NATIONAL FOOTBALL TITLE

one or the hardest-hitting back
fields in the country, stepped into
the national picture al well as the
big ten lead by trimming Niscon-
sin for their fifty straight victory.
with Indiana as the latest victim,
but the two remaining eontenders
for western conference honors, held
for the past two years By Illinois,
do not met. This season. Mimi
esota tackles Iowa this week while
Purdue has an easy interSectional
assignment with Mississippi.
This weeks program is featured
by two OF the most colorful east
west engGgeme 8 of the year, with
army invading the stronghold Of
Illinois and Harvard journeying TO
Michigan, but defeats have alter
ed their early promise or signific-
ance. Nevertheless there will be q
battle when Red eagles mates
tread the gridiron made famous BY
the Galloping Ghost, Red Grange.
Irish After Title
Notre Dame, after five straight
victories, expects to have comp
aratively little difficulty In dispos-
ing Of Drake. III 80 the H0osiers
will stake their national cham
pionship bid in the game with
southern Califor. "a at Chicago Nov.
16.
PittSburgh's steamroller, after
six victortss I'm q row. faces the I'M
defeated, though twice tied, Wash
ington and Jefferson eleven, then Ii
only mas TO tackle Carnegie and
Penn State in succession 70 make
II a rousing finish. II the Panthers
can wade through these rivals
without q setback, no one will dis
pute their claims TO national hon.
orS.
Oklahoma must beat Kansas TO
stay in the big six race after this
week. In the southwest, Texas faces
a real struggle with Baylor while
Texas Christian meets Rice and
the Texas Aggies oppose southern
Methodist.
vandy VI Tech
Georgia Tech, though beatCl
three times already. hopes TO up
set the southern conference title
hopes Of Vanderbilt In the Dixie
headliner. Pentucky'S Wildcats.
fresh from hopping up Clemson,
will seek Alabama's Scalp. Tulane
and Tennessee face comparatively
easy assignments.
With California now in he van,
awaiting the decisive clash with
Stanford, the Big Three" on the
Pacifiet coast take on distant foes.
Stanford plays Washington at
Seattle while California entertains
Montana and Southern California
meets Nevada at Los Angeles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
Veteran OF Turf
Dies in New York

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-P-Dazth
has claimed q fourth member ~
the old guard Of racing durinr the
current turf season. John j MAJ
den. owner Of the HAMBURG nIare
farm IN Kentucky and leading Am
erican breeder OF racehorSes' s,Ir-
cumbed yesterday TO a heart a.
tack. He was % years Old.
Madden bred such horses as
Plaudit, Old Rosebud, Sir Barton
Paul Jones. Zev and Flying Fhonv
all winners Of the Kentucky Derhv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Garages for Rent
Houses for Sale

NEW Cement floor. 3I7
Warman Ave, Be $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

You Read the Want Ads
Have YOU tried to use them2
It's eaSY-Call Ri. 5551
ASK for an Ad Taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Farms for Rent

FARM-l52 acres. 31a miles southwest OF
Wayerly; is miles out Of CITY. Call Lii
-0n- fcr. st,fn..tn,. Efcrn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Automobiles Wanted

WILL pay cash for your car or your
equity.
I. WOLF AUTO GO.
Ii. 4516 sol N. Capitol.
WE WANT-Fords and Ford bodies; high
est cash prices.
SWISSHELM & PARKER
544 E. Washington Ri. 774O
CARS WANTED
$500 to S1,500 class. We buy, equities
WASHINGTON AUTO SALES co.
$50 E. Washington ST.
Ri 1852
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Hotels

CLINTON HOTEI-29 Viz Ave, house
keeping: also Sleeping; clean. modern
HOOSIER INFO Mass Ave, clean airy
rms. connecting showers. 81, s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
SPECIAL THIS WEEK

$3.50 Orthophonic combination: electric
radio. For quick sale only $3.50.
Easy Terms.
Baldwin Piano Co, IS Monument Circle.
BRUNSWICK I2ADIOLA-And Panatrope;
beautiful walnut cabinet: completely
electrified; cost $3.50; guaranteed condi-
ton. Now only $685. Easy terms. CHRIS
TENA-TEAGUE PIANO CO, 237 N. Penn.
RADIO REPAIR-Bg experts aerials
eliminators. speakers or any make sets.
I'VE know how" East End Radio Co
Oh. 4033.
SPECIAL OFFER-$5O0O allowance for
your OLD radio outfit on new all-electric
CIaypool Music Shop. l08 W. Wash.
RADIO-Repairing always open: any
radio; quick service; Just call Oh. 1899
RADIO-Stewart Warner all electric. cost
1885, like new; very reasonable. Ri: 92I1.
ATWATER KENT-Demonstrat like new
$40. cOmnIete a37 Illinois