davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-27
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

IF you want more time to enjoy
i the spring sunshine why not SIM
plify the food question? This
doesn't mean that you will cut down
on the food itself. But it does
mean that you will lessen the work
of preparing it.
The cafeteria idea will work as
we'll in a home as in a restaurant
every now and then. OF course it
can be overdone but il used just
occasionally it becomes a pleasing
novelty as we'll as a time-saver.
The various dishes of food can
be left in the kitchen and each
member of the family can dish out
his portions. When the meal is
ready the required number of trays
can be placed on the kitchen table.
Each tray should be equipped with
a napkin and silver. The water
glasses should also be placed on
the table SO each person may draw
MS own water at the cold water tap
in the sink.
You can make your sink into an
improvised steam table by filling it
with warm water and setting the
receptacles that contain your hot
foods in this water. If you are
serving q salad, a shallow pan
filed with ice will provide q meth
ID OF keeping the salad crisp and
eoid.
This is an excellent way to serve
meal when you want to have
l7av.shing foods instead Of a has
Thy conceived lunch, but must
econcmize somewhere on your time.
Strawberry Sh0rtcake
Strawberries are such versatile
fruit. They can be dressed up in
all sorts of ways and make just as
good an appearance one way as an
other.
Strawberry shortcake continues
to be as popular with the fathers of
small boys as it is with the young
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-27
EMPLOYEES ENJOY
MOUNTAIN PICNIC

Employees of the Southern Sier-
ras Power company and the Impe-
rial Ice and Development company
met yesterday in the mountains at
Blake's Grove for picnic
Wind and rain were too heavy in
this locality SO part of the group
went TO Live Oaks and part to
Mountain Springs, where in spite of
the threatening weather, they had
an enjoyable day.
A delicious picnic luncheon was
served and all sorts of games were
featured, including a baseball game
between the Southern Sierras and
the ice company. the power COM
pany winning by TO score.
approximately 100 employees from
the various towns in the valley were
present for the occasion. NJ. S.
Slaughter of Riverside, travelling su-
perintendent. was a special guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-27
ENGAGEMENT NEWS
OF LOCAL INTEREST

News that will be Of interest to
many El Centrans is that OF the
enga cement of Miss Hanna Gretler,
former resident of this city to Her.
bert r. SPARKS, of Santa Barbara
The announcement was made in
Santa Barbara recently at q lunch
eon given by Miss Julia Tulpin at
the Margaret Baylor Inn No date
has been set for the wedding, but it
is 10 be an event of the near future
Miss Gretler has a number OF
friends in this city She lived here
approximately five years ago and
was connected with the Security Ii
lie Company At present she is Sec
retary for the Consolidated Title
Company of Santa Barbara. Her
fiance is trust officer for the Bank
OF America.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-27
r-- -------------
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What is the correct
procedure for a house christening?
Answer: The baptismal service is
Of course that of the church to
which the parents belong An i'm
provised font is placed on a small
high table, the room is decorated
with flowers and the procedure is
that which is followed in a church
service. A home christening is
much easier, as it does not involve
a long trip for the baby, and where
church ritual permits, is apt to be
preferred.
After either church or house
christening, tea is served at the
home of the parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-27
HOSTS AT CHARMING
DINNER SATURDA 7

One of the most attractive events
of the weekend was the dinner
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
ValenZuela Saturday night at their
home, 433 Sandalwood avenue.
The house presented a charming
spring-like appearance with the
profusion Of flowers used in the de-
corations, the same motif being car
ried out in place cards and nut
cups, which resembled flowers, each
in a different color.
After dinner, an informal game
of bridge was enjoyed, and early in
the morning breakfast was served
the guests.
Guests at this delightful affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ardonez,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Oates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Valenzuela, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Loust, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lozeno, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Duenas, all of Calexico, and Mr..
and Mrs Oral L. Davis of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-27
PARALYSIS REMEDY FOUND

PARIS. U.R) - Through the gen.
erosity of Baron Henri de Roths-
child, group of French physicians
believe that they have discovered a
remedy for general paralysis. The
treatment consists of an injection Of
a fever germ which fights the still
unSolyed paralysis germ. The treat
ment has just been tried out for the
first time here at the Marcadet hos
pital, in the presence of Baron Hen
ri de Rothschild, Baron Philippe de
Rothschild and prominent physi-
clans.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-27

er" CRasbach), "A Dream" Bart
lett). Because" (D'Hardel o t..
Robert Cheatham, tenor; Romance
| In G" CCadman), 'Marche Gro
tesque" (Cadman). Ecstasy" Cad
mani, Charles Wakefield Cadman;
La Partida' Spanish folk song
The Parting"). "Estrellita" Span
ish folk song Little STAR, Claw
elitos" (Spanish folk song The
Carnations, Frances c. Roberts,
Spanish soprano; The Wandering
Singers Patrol (Clark, In Alb
sence" Dudley Buck the glee club;
The Minstrel of Capistrano" Cad
mani. Love Song" (Cadman), TO
A Comedian" (from Hollywood Suite
by Cadman), Charles Wakefield
Cadman; From the Land OF the
Sky Blue Water" (Cadman). Il
Hear a Thrush at Eve (Cadman ,
The Moon Drops Low" CCadman) g,
Robert Cheatham, tenor, an d
Charles Wakefield Cadman. pianist;
Glory" (Marching Thru the Clouds
with God, by Cadman), the glee
club.
Since Mr.. Cadman IS to leave i'm
mediately after the program for
Texas, where he will give several
concerts, tonight's concert must be-
gin promptly at 8:15. In view OF
the large number of reservations for
additional seats which have been
received. patrons. sponsors and their
guests are warned to be on time if
they wish seats.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-27
ALTAR SOCIETY
PLANS PARTY !

st. Mary's Altar society is plan
ming another of their enjoyable
benefit bridge parties for tomorrow
night. April %.
Playing will begin at 8 O'Clock in
the parish hall and comJnittees are
making plans for attractive prizes
for the winners, and for tempting
refreshments to be served at the
end of the evening
Reservations may be made with
anv member of the society and ad-
mission may be made with any
member of the society and admis-
sion may also be purchased at the
door the night OF tie party. These
bridge parties are always delightful
affairs and those attending arc
sure of spending pleasant eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-27
CLUB WONEN MEET
FOR CONVENTION

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 27. U.P)-
approximately 1900 women from all
parts of the United States were here
today for the opening session of
the general federation of Women's
Clubs council meeting.
The first session was scheduled to
open tonight, following a state dim
ner honoring Mrs. John F. Sippel,
president Of the general federation
Of Women's clubs.
The conclave will end Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-27
BY
FOOT SPECIALIST

L. G. Keopke, foot comfort spe-
cialist from the Chicago offices Of
Dr.. William NJ. Scholl, will be at the
Brownbilt Shoe store on Thursday,
April 80.
He will give SPECIAL demonstra-
tons Of Scholl's foot reliefs, includ-
in a free analysis Of the individual
foot troubles and a foot test.
His service will include aGvics as
TO the size and -JDe OF shoes best
suited TO foot comfort.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-27
Picnic Enjoyed
By Odd Fellows

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs OF the
valley united yesterday in celebrat-
ing the l11th anniversary OF the
founding of the order in America
the celebration taking place at the
Finney duck club.
A large delegation was present 10
enjoy the sports and pot luck din
ner. In the afternoon when the
rain came up, games were aband-
oned but a number, feeling that
helped us win the picture.-Betty
Frost. 3A-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-27

they might as well get good and
wet, took up boating as the after
Moons sport. and had an hilarious
time in spite of the storm.
The rain failed TO take of the
edge of this annual gathering for
everyone who attended reports a
most delightful picnic, even tnNugn
it was forced to end somewhat
earlier than usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-27

mems glee club will be heard in
several choruseS.
John c. Canton. able director for
the club. will introduce the pro-
gram. and Nina Canton will act as
acconpaniSt for the glee club, Mrs
Roberts, and. for Mr.. Cheatham' S
first group Of songs.
The complete program is listed
below.
The Song of the Bow" (Ayl-
ward1. the glee club; "A Wander
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-27
Churches
Schools
Tom0rrow's Menu

BREAK r A S T: Stewed
prunes, cereal. cream, shirred
eggs. crisp toast, milk, cof.
fee.
LUNCHEON; Remikins OF
lamb, bran rolls. fruit salad,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Beef en- bro.
Ghetto, curried rice. creamed
turnips, salad of mixed
greens, strawberry shortcake,
milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-27
Bishop
Camp For Boys
6 to IL Years of Age

June 2Ist TO September Ist
Oakzanita, San Diego County
MRS. VERN NJ. BISHOP, Resi-
dent Director, Phone 3S58Iy, San
ia. Ana Calf. or Ell. Centro
Phone "a or AIS. Where YOUR
BOY will have THE BEST OF
EVERYTHING. Trained Coun-
selors. Hiking, Camp Burro Rid
ing, Craft, Camp fire, Swimming
and Mt. Sports. REASONABLE
RATES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
STATE BANK TAX LAW
TO GET COURT RULING
McMasters to Decide Discrimination
=, Charge in Suit.

McMasters to Decide Discrimination
Is Charge in Suit.
Whether the Indiana taxing law
discriminates against national banks
will be decided in a ruling next
week by William S. McNdaster, spe-
cial judge in superior court four.
=. Judge McNIaster announced this
today, following hearing on suit to
enjoin collection of taxes on ma
tional bank stock, brought by the
Indiana Bankers Association.
A temporary restraining order
now is in effect against county Off
Gals to prevent collection of the
taxes.
: The bankers association started
the taxation fight two years ago,
charging stock holders in national
banks are not permitted to deduct
outstanding Indebtedness from the
assessment levied by the state tax
board.
Stock holders in other financial
institutions are granted this priv
lege, the suit charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
FIRE CISTERNS ARE
ORDERED ABANDONED

Upkeep Exceeds Their Value, Board
of Safety Is Told.
Horses long ago left the service
of the city fire department and to-
day the safety board ordered fifty
five old cisterns be abandoned.
Since the age of motored ap-
paratus with pumping equipment,
the old cisterns, dug in the days
when water works failed now and
then, have been used but little.
Only two instances of their use
have been recorded in the last four
years.
The cisterns were dug on private
property in various sections of the
city. Maintained by the city they
were used as emergency water sup
ply sources.
Chief Harry Voshell today told
the board the cost of upkeep now
far exceeds their value to the de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
MAYOR RECEPTION HEAD
Sullivan Accepts Craftsmanship Of
Industrial Committee.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan has
accepted the Craftsmanship of the
reception committee which will vel
come visitors to the annual All-In-
diana Industrial Exposition at the
state Playground, Sept. % to Oct. 4.
it was announced today.
Remaining members Of the COM
mittee will be selected within few
days.
The Manufacturers building in
which the show will be housed has
been mapped of into 268 booths,
varying. a size from 10x10 feet to
20xS0 IT,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
POLICE SMASH
COL, RESUMING
RACKET DRIVE
suit Club Lottery Owners
'WeIShed' on Larger
Prizes, Cops Say.

An alleged lottery, in which the
few chances to win were reduced
further, it is charged, by refusal
OF operators to pay large prizes, was
smashed Monday afternoon as
police continued their drive against
indianapolis rackets.
Known as the 'tailors' pool" the
alleged lottery was operated under
the guise Of a suit club, members
gaining admission by purchase Of 81
tickets for forty weeks, emitting
them to a cheap suit of clothes anc
The privilege" Of playing the al
legged lottery.
sergeant Edwin Kruse and squad
raided the Offices Of L. j. Reynolds
q Co., 501-03 Lemcke building, ar.
resting Mitchell Levin, Al, and Rob-
ert zeff, SO, Of the SEVERN, and Ed
ward Kelly, 30, and Irving Goldman
50. Of the Wesley.
Face Lottery Charge
Levin and zeR, alleged operators,
were charged with keeping a room
Tor pool selling and operating a
lottery scheme and gift enterprise.
Kelly and Goldman, who are said
10 have admitted they we're sales
men and collectors, were charged
with operating a lottery scheme and
gift enterprise.
According to police, Levin and
Aetf admitted operation Of the pool,
and said that they did not pay the
large prizes. These were supposed
to run as high as $500 for the Sat-
urday grand award and $3.50 for
daily high.
More than a month ago The
Times barred the inner workings OF
Lotteries, pools and rackets in which
learners throw away thou
sands Of dollars weekly and stand
but a small chance Of winning il
the pool is conducted ION the
square"
Agents Happen" TO Win
The Times also revealed that the
majority Of the prizo awards are
crooked and often operators do not
pay or their agents happen" to
hold prize tickets.
The suit club guise under which
the alleged lottery was operated
was supposed to bring returns to
ne members" in that they re-
ceived part interest in a suit every
time they paid for ST. ticket in
the pool.
According to police, much of the
evidence that resulted in issuance
Of the search warrant was supplied
by a former ticket holder. He is
said to have played the pool four
teen weeks, winning 81. Police said
the victim told them he had de-
manded return of his money in the
cuit club" but Levin and zef re-
fused to give it to him.
Members Names Found
Records seized in the offices re-
vealed names of hundreds of small
wage earners as members" Names
of 200 persons said to have been
awarded small prizes as "bait" in
the alleged racket also were in
cluded in the records.
Ralph Altmeyer, 80, Of 435 Cen
tennial street, manager of the Art
Deer poolroorn, 206 Indiana avenue,
was arrested by police Monday aft
ernoon on charges of pool selling
and keeping a gaming device. Of
hcers said they found several books
of baseball pool tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
SNEAK THIEF GETS SAG
Loots Office of Downtown Firm
Two Women Are Victims.

A sneak thief looted the office of
the Burtol- Thomas advertising
Company, 2l6 Big Four building,
Monday afternoon, fleeing with two
purses containing $46. The thief,
however, dropped a SIS gold piece in
his flight.
Mrs. Thelma Burton, 1880 East
Twelfth street, said her purse con-
tanned $140 and Miss Eunice John
son, e27 Spruce street. said the thief
obtained $45 from her pocketbook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
No Shoes

By Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, July
21.-Upon recommendation Of
Mrs. Lille M. Kurfess, Floyd
county probation officer. four
boys we're sentenced in juvenile
court here not to see a motion
picture show for a year and to
report to her weekly. The boys,
ranging in age from 3 to 13
years, styled themselves THE
Secret Six Gang" robbed stores
OF five occasions, taking Gig
arets, pastry and candy. They
said they copied methods they
had seen in a gangster movie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
INJURED SWIMMER DIES

Youth Succumbs to Broken Neck
After Dive in Shallow Water.
By United Press
BALTIMORE, Md, July 21.-A
thirty-Six-hour fight against death,
waged by a Portsmouth (Va) youth
at South Baltimore general hospi-
tai, ended Monday night when
James Rich, who broke his neck in
q dive into shallow water at Fort
Smallwood Sunday, succumbed to
his injuries.
l,ich dived into about two feet of
water from the park pier, burying
his head in the sand. He was
dragged to the shore By another
swimmer and brought to the hospi-
tai here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
RAPS PLATES SHIFTING
Mayr Works on Plan to Increase
Auto License Revenue.

Plan to increase revenue on IL
cense plates by forcing auto deal
ers TO equip each auto or truck
with separate plates was being
worked out today by Frank Mayr
Jr., secretary OF state.
Dealers licenses are to be used
only on cars that are for sale, Mayr
said. lie charged many dealers in
indianapolis and Indiana shift the
plates to various cars and trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
Members Names Found
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Vania street. Essex coach. 764-209, from in
front OF 963 North Pennsylvania street.
oliver II. Collins. $40 North Gray street,
Buick coach. 750-169. from Riverside park.
indiana Motorist Association. sos North
Meridian street. Ford sedan, 758-637, from
rear of 500 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Jack Carr, Illinois and Walnut streets;
Ford truck, found at Tibbs avenue and
Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
Value or Rail.
Lines DROPPING
BOARD is TOLD
u. S. Commission Given
Cost Figures at Rate
Hike Hearing,
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Tht
interstate commerce commission
announced that the reproduction
cost Of the country's railroad,
would be $21,581,016,255 at Thu
time.
The estimate was made public il
an exhibit introduced by the com
mission in hearings on the railroad
petition for a Is per cent freight
rate increase.
The exhibit showed that the
original cost Of all railroads wa,
$22 ,092, 1o7,618.
Original Cost Cited
A year ago, the railroads property
would have cost $22, 1863, 536,11O, ac-
cording to the commissions bureau
Of valuation, which presented the
statistics.
The exhibit was introduced for
the information of all concerned in
the hearings and showed that pres
ent spot prices were so low that the
railroads could be reproduced at
the present time for less than the
original cost.
Spot prices Of 1880 were such that
it would have cost nearly $2000OO,-
600 more than they cost originally
to reproduce the roads.
The original cost Of the railroads
was given by districts as follows:
Eastern, 1924, 120,675; southern,
$3,989, 924, 104; western, $8,829,O62,-
s39.
Point to Reproduction
The reproduction costs less de-
probation based on spot prices OF
1881 are: Eastern, $9,140,510,486
southern, 1868, 154,618; western, 49,
77,351,151.
The reproductions costs by dis
tricts for 1880, less depreciation, are:
Eastern, $9,432, 273, 1882; southern,
So, 776, 275, 804; western, $4,000, 9s6 ,424.
The reproduction new cost, based
on 1891 spot prices, was $27,189,-
657,479 for all districts and all
classes OF roads. The 1880 repro
duction new cost for all districts and
all classes of railroads was $685.
056,475,952.
Defend Rate Boost
c. Z. Hockstedtler, traffic direc-
tor Of the Chicago Association OF
Commerce, testified that his Or
ganization was supporting "a rea-
sonable increase in freight rates
Donald Moore, traffic manager
Of the Pittsburgh Chamber OF
Commerce, testified that his or
ganization supported the railroads
petition in the belief that IAN up
ward trend in railroad revenues
would stimulate a like action in
business generally and aid in re-
storing prosperity"
Moore said the carriers "have
about reached the limit in reduc-
ing operating expenses outside oil
reduction in wages of railway
employees, which should be done
only as last resort"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
Musical Instruments

SMALL Ebony upright piano: excellent
CONDITION and terms; price $40. WIKI
ING MUSIC CO. 100 z. Ohio.
OPHONES-1nvestigat our free les
son and easy payment plan. LORENZ
SAX SCHOOL. Pembroke Arcade. Ii. 1900
ELLINGTON upright piano; price SIS.
M1LKING MUSIC CO. 40 E. Ohio.
RELIABLE make. duco finished Grand:
may be had for small balance. easy terms.
Ii 6465. Viking MUSIC CO.. 100 E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
Machinery & Tools

TWO s6-in. ng exhaust fans at bargain
price.
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
3525 E. Wash. ST. II. ISL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
Auto Supplies and Repairs

SAVE 500 ON ANY JOB
Finest Duco jobs, s24 to $40, Everything
INDIANA STATE AUTO SCHOOL. South
and Alabama. Ri. 064e.
JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON Gown
repair or make new tops and curtains Tor
your car 202 Kentucky Ave.
ing for in the want ads today 1t may
be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times
classified ads daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
Legal Notices
AUCTION SALE

AOG14ON BALE
Notice IS hereby given that the under
signed will offer for sale at their place
OF business. 445-447 E. Court St, Indian
august II, 1881, the following personal
One lot Of household goods stored under
Frank Broz Constable, Loris Chowning,
M. P. Dortch, Grace Harris, Lester Har-
yey, Abe Hurley, Stanley Mcmahon,
SonSSItaPa5e, BE- Mary MatheTs, Nathan Pellet,
rick, Mabel Sturtevant, j. H Kemp,
Harold Marshall and AIva Tolle. Held
to defray expenses of storage and other
charges. Sale will be for cash and public.
SANITARY STORAGE COMPANY.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
(Postponement)
Public Service Commission Docket No.
In the matter of the petition Of Man
ufacturers Natural Gas Association, Inc.
Tor a certificate Of public convenience
9l'R 10 SHPp sd pa59TaI gas for
purposes in Marion County, Indiana.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the House of Representatives
Statehouse, at Indianapolis, Indiana. at
y33SU, O'clock a. m. on Wednesday, Aug.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
BY J. w. McCARDLE, Chairman
indianapolis, indiana.
July 20, 1881.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
IPa11blc Service Commission Docket NO
In the matter of the petition OF Indiana
51yoro Electric Power Company and
Northern Indiana Public Service Company,
Tor approval of lease.
= Notice is hereby given that the Public
service Commission OF Indiana will con
quot PUBLIC hearing in the above entitled
cause in the room of the Commission at
indianapolis Indiana, at 10 o'clock a. M
on Monday, Aug. 3, 1881
Public PARTICIPATION in this hearing is
requeeSfed by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
BY :. W. MCARDLE. Chairman.
Indianapolis Indiana.
Julv 20. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
Instructions

IRVINGTON SCHOOL OF MUSIC
"a SCHOOL THAT SHOWS RESULTS
Special summer Rates. Pipe organ.
Dramatics. Dancing. All Instruments
taught. Ir. 0956.
SPECIAL offer of six weeks free instruc-
ton for the enrolment fee and only cost
81. Lessons valued at $40 to $50 term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
Special Notices

I WISH to invite all my old friends and
'uSi RooM g P PyEM nsg I9fat ARcADE
j. w. BRITCHETT.
Sanitary Barber Shop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
StOre-Ofice Supplies
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS
Unusual bargains. all makes second
hand typewriters. All makes rented. $3.50
one month. 3 months, Sc.
woodstock Typewriter Co.. Fact. Br.
81 n. Penn. St Ii. 4712
SHOWCASES. counters, chance to refur-
nlSh your store or lunchroom. Ia. 1881.