davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-19

Los ADMINISTRATORS de los
hoteles del distrito comercial
Sc han dirigido al comite de
policia del Ayuntamiento pro-
testando de la actitud de los
duenos de garage que piden Sc
haga cumplir la ordenanza pr
la cual Sc prohibe ell estaciona
miento de los AUTOMOBILES en-
los alrededores de esos hote-
les, entire las horas de la una
de la madrugada y seis de la
manana.
Tn juicio publico Sc verifi-
cara ell lunes, a las 10, en- ell
tercer piso del Ayuntamiento.
Los duenos de hoteles man
daran una delegation y los
duenos de garages haran 10
mismo.
La gaceta., 1932-03-19
una CANA de la casa de un ne.

Ell recaudador de contribu-
clones del condado, J. M. Bur
nett, manifesto aver que los e.
lectores deben pagan por 81
mismos ell impuesto electoral,
presentando pruebas de que
0irgura otra persona 10 paga
por ellos.
NADIA hay en- la ley que pro-
hiba al elector usar los medios
ordinarios de communication pa
ra mandar SUI dinero y pagan
su impuesto electoral, pero
cuando ell dinero Sc remita por
cualQuiera de esos medios, de-
bera ser acompanado por una
prueba de que ell elector 10 pa
ga por 81 mismo, Y no que otra
persona 10 hace por ell. Esta
prueba puede ser en- la forma
de una declaration jurada, o
una simple carta conteniendo
ell nombre y ell domicilio del
remitente.
La gaceta., 1932-03-19
Que tie su~jetaras las oreias con al
~tileres porQue parece II copa.
acera, sufriendo graves lesio-

acera, sufriendo graves lesio-
mes.
Testigos del suceso dicen
que ell hombre Sc lan26 de ca
beza, como 81 no hubiera apre-
ciado bien la altura desde ell III
gar donde estaba a la Gala. La
policia detuvo en- la casa de
juego a 20 individuos de la ra-
Ia negra Y hoy los presentara
EN- la corte municipal.
La gaceta., 1932-03-19
me dijo que te dijera,,..

di6 aver la vida un Inspector
de carros, ell ST.. Andrew c.
CARRIERS, de 50 amos, vecino de
la avenida Florabraska 2lO.
CARRIERS pasaba entire dos ca
rros para cruzar al otro lado,
cuando do Marcia atras una
de las secciones del tren y lie
derrib6. Estaba muerto Guam
do una ambulancia lego a re-
cogerlo.
Hara una Investigation ell Ia
mes por la tarde ell juez de paz
Jones
La gaceta., 1932-03-19
Notas de Base Ball
LOS ROJOS DE CINCINNATI

Los "rojos" de Cincinnati ju
garan hoy con los yankees"
en- ell terreno de Plant, y ma
mana ell encuentro sera con los
"~atleticos' de Connie Mack.
Babe Ruth tomara parte en-
ell juego de hoy.
Los "rojos" utilizaran al cat
La gaceta., 1932-03-19

Para evitar que la policia 10
atrapara en- una casa de juego
de la Gale de Main esquina a
Willow, ell negro Clifford Pa
rramore, de % amos, vecino de
Green 932, Sc lanz6 de la ven
tana de un segundo piso a la
La gaceta., 1932-03-19

Ell juez federal Alderman de
cidi6 aver en- ell case de ban
carrota de E. D. Waugh, que ell
dinero obtenido de una POLKA
de SECURES de este, pertenece
a la bancarrota y no a sus a
creedores.
Con esta nueva decision, que
Sc hasa en- un reciente fallo de
la corte del circuito de apela-
clones, Mr.. Alderman mantle
ne la constitucionalidad de la
ley del Estado de Florida que
protege ell SECURE de vida en-
contra de los acreedores de una
persona.
La gaceta., 1932-03-19

Al ser alcanzado por una
fragata del ferrocarril Seabord
Air Line, en- los patios de esta
compania, en- la Gale Sc, per-
La gaceta., 1932-03-19

cher italiano Ernesto Lombar-
di y a la tercera base Gilbert,
peloteros que recientemente OBJ
tuviera del Brooklyn.
Connie Mack pondra en- ell
juego de manana a tres de sus
mas populares lanzadores.
La gaceta., 1932-03-19

Con anotaci6n de 5 por 3 los
"bravos' de Boston, vencieron
aver a los "elefantes blancos"
de Connie Mack, en- st. Peters
burg.
Walberg y Grove lanzaron
por ell Filadelfia y Mangum y
Farmhouse por ell Boston.
Tres de sus carreras las hi
cieron los braves con I'm tri-
hey de Arthur Shires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
LESLIE TO PERMIT
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
UTILITY BILL TO DIE

municipal plants removed from the
public service commission" Leslie
said.
Commenting on the possibility of
erection of a publicly owned plant
to compete with private utilities, he
said
This provision constitutes a per-
petual threat of conhscation of the
property of any privately owned
public utilities now giving adequate
service in the state of Indiana. This
provision violates every sound prin-
ciple Of public utility construction,
operation and regulation"
Citing objections to each section
of the Niblack bill to permit the
Governor to borrow funds from the
Federal Reconstruction Finance
Corporation for use in poor relief,
Leslie summed up his reasons for
pocket veto as follows:
"T19e bill is totally incompatible
with the federal relief law and the
rules laid down by the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, and
should be vetoed to allow the sys-
tem already instituted by the fed
eral government to proceed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
BY LEO r.. SACK
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Sena-
tor James ]. Davis Of Pennsylvania
will fight vigorously the indictment
brought against him in New York
for alleged violation of the lottery
law, he announced today.
When Davis was here last week to
attend President Hoover's notifica-
ton ceremonies, he was aware that
federal grand jury was consider
ing the possibility of his indictment.
He discussed the case then, and
asserted emphatically that he had
had nothing whatsoever to do with
the scheme.
81 never got nickel out of it
personally, directly or indirectly" he
declared.
1t was Davis contention that he
was not consulted when the Moose
lodge entered into the lottery ar
rangement with the promoter, who
also has been indicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

The scientists said the cold was
so intense that they feared, for a
while, that they would freeze to
death within the sealed ball that
hung from the giant gas bag.
Our ascent from Zurich" said
Professor Picard, twas very rapid.
We reached our maximum altitude
of about $500 meters between
ten and eleven miles, within three
hours. At that time our inustru-
ments registered So degrees below
zero, centigrade.
You may recall that on last
years flight we almost were suf-
located by the heat, because the
gondola absorbed the suns rays.
That's why I had it painted a
glistening white this time, and we
suffered terribly from cold. You
see, l was wearing only a sport suit
and tennis shoes.
"Of course, I'm not certain vet as
to the attitudes we attained. but
feel that it probably was close to
1900 meters lover ten and one
half milesD I'll know as soon as the
instruments are examined"
The balloon was in the air about
eleven hours and travelled in cir
cular route across the Alps from
Switzerland into Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
BLAME IN LODGE LOTTERY
DENIED BY SEN. DAVIS;
INDICTMENT TO BE FOUGHT

He claimed, also, that he per-
suaded Moose officials to discon-
tinue the arrangement.
The Moose are alleged to have
gained s25O,00O from the arrange
ment which money was applied to
"Mooseheart," an institution out
side of Chicago which cares for de-
pendent survivors of members OF
the order. Davis is one of the
founders of "Mooseheart."
Davis is a candidate for re-
election, and Republican leaders
are fearful that the indictment may
prove harmful politically. not only
for him, but also for Republican
candidates generally.
Because of his prominence, po-
litically, and the fact that he served
as secretary of labor in the cab
inets of Harding, Coolidge and Hoo
yer, his indictment caused consid-
cradle political discussion.
Davis personally is popular with
Republican organization leaders in
and out of the senate.
In statement telephoned to his
Office last night Davis said:
Il have sent for copy of the in
dictment, and I shall engage coun-
sci and ask for an immediate trial.
Il am sure these charges will
prove false.
Il ask the people, especially those
of Pennsylvania, to withhold judg-
ment until the trial"
The department of justice made
no comment on the indictment.
Davis was nominated May %
1890, defeating former Senator
Joseph R. Grundy. to fill the unex-
pired term of former Senator Elect
William S. Ware, who was refused
Turn to Page 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
CLIENT FACES JUDGE
III Plead Not Guilty. Says
Burglar Suspect.

BY an add turn of affairs in GRIM
inal court today, Edward G. Nc
Elfresh, pauper attorney, and Judge
pro tenn. was judge in the case of
his own client.
The double role of defender and
judge proved too embarrassing for
McElfresh, who informed his client,
Il don't remember you"
The attorney searched for the
proper legal disposition of such a
mixup while the prosecutor and
court attaches chuckled.
You're Mr.. McElfresh. my attor-
ney. aren't you?" the prisoner, Gil
bert Hancock, a burglar suspect in
quired.
L guess I'll plead not guilty, if
its all right with you. You remem-
Der our agreement down in Jail,
don't YOU Hancock said.
Hancock looked dazed when Nc
Elfresh said: Il don't remember
vol"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
MOB
MINE GUARDS
Violence Flares in Illinois
Trouble Zone.

By United Press
TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Aug. 49,
Violence f1ared in the Christian
county coal trouble zone today.
Two mine guards we're taken from
their automobiles near the Peabody
mine at Langleyville, beaten and
told to get the hell away from here
as fast as you can"
Unoccupied homes of two miners
at Kincaid were destroyed, either
by bombs or incendiary fires.
The disorder cropped out in the
hitherto peaceable invasion of the
Taylorville coal region by $4,000
miners on Strike" against the new
$5-a- day basic wage scale. The in
vaders, constituting probably the
largest picket army in Illinois labor
history stood in banks about mines
near here that they forced to close
today.
w. G. August, superintendent OF
the Peabody Coal Company's mines
in Christian county, reported that
the two guards at Langleyville were
slugged.
Despite the disorder, authorities
said they did not believe it was
necessary to call for state troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

as they "moseyed" down the store
aisle to a certain counter.
Oracle picked up one circle
and held it up to him.
Orange blossoms on it like the
real ones, Bill"
He nodded and looked around
for listeners, saw one, and
bluShed.
Lets try another place. what
say?" he urged.
This ones all right, Bill. And
IL kind of held out on you, Bill:
see. I've got a dime for it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
COURT AID CUTS
BOND $4,000
Judge Pro Tenn. Takes Ad-
vice of Probation Officer.

On recommendation of Joel
Baker, criminal court probation Off
Ger and former city purchasing
agent, Edward McElfresh, criminal
court judge pro tenn, and county
pauper attorney, today reduced from
$50 900 to $4,000 the bond necessary
for release of Glenn McClearey, 233
North Pine street, held in connec-
ton with the robbery Staying of
Jack Werner, loan shop operator,
Aug. l at Werner's shop, ga Indi-
ana avenue.
The reduction was made in the
absence of Judge Frank P. Baker,
who fixed the bond at $4,000 before
leaving the city on his vacation.
McClearey, according to police,
was in company of Stanley Parker
and Ray Love, held for the alleged
Staying, the night before the rob-
berry. The suspect is charged with
being an accessory before murder
and with conspiracy to rob.
Judge Bakers order required bond
of $4,000 on each Of the charges,
but under Joel Bakers recommen-
dalton, the suspect now may be lib
Grated on $4,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

now" he added.
She nodded with, Want a bite"
as she proffereG the sandwich.
LIE shook his head. She
Il Il hummed the song the sand
10 piano "plugger' played.
"A dimes enough for the other,
Bill. We don't have to have it.
Do you reckon you'u get that two
days work they promised this
week?"
YEAH That's a cincn. Well
get along all right, DE assured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

Canning season is at its
height. This is the year of all
years to put by a plentiful sup
ply of fruits and vegetables for
winter.
Many housewives hesitate
because of lack of knowledge
Of the process. But they need
wait no longer. Sister Mary is
coming to their rescue.
The first of a series of
articles explaining all the fine
points of canning will appear
on The Times Woman's page
Monday. This series will run
for week. Read them and
then start filling your base
ment with food for the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

The strain of plotting his
little craft, heavily loaded
with gasoline, for nearly
5000 miles across the ocean
proved too great for Mollison,
and although he still had gas
oline, he decided it would be
unwise to attempt the addi-
tional 900 miles to New York.
He left Portmarnock Strand, Ire
land at 5:35 a. m. eastern standard
time) Thursday and flew across the
Atlantic at an estimated speed of
more than 100 miles an hour.
Although he had intended refuel-
ing at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland,
if it should prove necessary, he
passed there in the dark early this
morning and continued down the
coast to Nova Scotia.
Sighted Over Halifax
At about a. m. he was sighed
over Halifax, but apparently was
not certain of his bearings, for he
fingered in the vicinity for an hour,
and then headed westward A few
hours later he was sighted over st.
John, N. B., and thereafter his
progress was followed definitely
down the coast toward Maine.
When he sighted the airfeld here,
however, Mollison decided to land
and rest before going on.
He was afraid, in his exhausted
condition, that he might not be
able to manage the plane, or might
fall asleep. His voice was faint and
tired when he talked to the United
Press.
Half Hour From U. S.
Pennfeld is thirty-five miles
southwest of st. John. Mollison was
expected to go there for good
nights rest before proceeding to
New York.
Pennfeld Ridge is located on the
rocky foreshores of the Bay of
Fundy, arm of the sea which pro-
jects northeastward from the gulf
OF Maine, and Separates New
Brunswick and the peninsula of
Nova Scotia.
Had Mollison continued in the
air for half an hour longer he would
have landed within the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

CHE opened a frowzy purse, and
- displayed dime. A clerk took
it. and the circlet.
No plush-box held her purchase
as it was returned. Just a small
sack with the top twisted tight.
She clasped Bills hand and the
sack was crushed in a mutual
grip.
The song plugger brought out a
new tune. The hotdogs bodied in
the hot water of the counter.
T:ley were lost in the crowd at
the store's entraIce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

he called her that as he elbowed
her sunburned arm up to the hot
dog counter.
You. hungry, Hon?" he asked
as he dug and fumbled deep down
in a pocket for a coin.
The cheap white beret-head
nodded. She took the dog" and
asked. Just q bit of mustard. He
did not eat. He fingered the coin
pocket after payment of the
dog"
Oracle stood on one toe looking
at him.
There's isst quarter left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
SCOT ACE SPANS SEA
TO LAND IN CANADA
Mollison, British Indy Is First American
to Make Solo Westward Crossing of
Atlantic; Too Tired to Make New York.
EXHAUSTED AS HE LANDS PLANE
Brings Tiny Craft to Earth at Pennfeld
Ridge, New Brunswick, 80 Miles From
st. John; Sends Message to His Bride.

By IN
PENNFIELD RIDGE, N. B., Aug 19.-James A Mol
son aviator make solo flight westward the
Atlantic brought his Svergrey Puss Moth monOpane down
here at so D. M eastern daylight me) today too
hausted to continue his record flight from Ireland to New
York.
Despite his fatigue Moison happy his achieve
ment and first thought of his BRIDE Amy Johnson,
British fer and he dictated message to the United
Press for transmission to her in London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
Wants Roar Torn From Planes

81 United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19-What
American aviation needs, according
to Senator Hiram Bingham Comm &,
is a quieter motor for passenger
planes. Bingham is concluding his
fourth year as president of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

Claiming that the public owner
ship utility bill constitutes "a per-
petual threat of confscation of pri-
vate property" Governor Harry G
Leslie announced today that the bill
will be pocket vetoed"
Similar fate awaits seven other
special session measures, including
the pari-mutuel bill, not acted on
by Leslie when he went to the
Dunes state park Thursday after
noon. He had until midnight Sat-
urday to make them laws.
Gaylord S. Morton, secretary to
Leslie, announced the pocket veto
this morning with the following
prepared statement:
Il am directed to announce that
no further consideration will be
given any of the remaining meas
ures passed at the special session
of the legislature, which were not
received at this Office two days prior
to its adjournment.
Attaches Notes of Comment
The Governor attached notes of
comment to each bill. giving his
reasons for its rejection.
To the pari-mutuel betting bill
was attached the following:
Il am opposed to educating our
children with gangland money"
III lon t@A+
ting machines at dog and horse
races upon payment of a 500
license fee to the state auditor,
money to be placed in the COM
mon school fund of the state.
Realizing the Importance of the
municipal utility measure, which
was supported by the Municipal
Rights League, Leslie attached a
lengthy memorandum to the bill
Cites Ogden Opinion
In it he cited the opinion of At
torney-General James NJ. Ogden,
which held that competing publicly
owned plants could not be erected
for f1ve-year period.
The bill provided for erection of
publicly-owned plants upon a ref
erendum vote, condemnation Of pri-
vate plants, financing by earnings
and removal of public service COM
mission jurisdiction.
Home rule for municipal utili-
ties would have been established
with all regulatory powers resting
with the city councils.
Thousands of patrons Of NUM-
cipal plants do not desire the au-
thority to supervise and regulate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
MODELS FORM UNION

1000 Girls Who Pose for Artists in
Chicago Get A. F. of L. Charter.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. ia new union
first of its kind ever organized, has
received its charter from the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
The object of the organization is
to standardize hours and working
conditions of the young women who
pose for long hours in illustrators
studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
FURTHER STAY GRANTED
BOnham Execution at Chicago Now
Is Set for Sept. 9.

BIZ JHited Press
CHICAGO, Aug. ia further
stay in execution until Sept. of
his sentence to die in the electric
chair was granted Howard Bon
ham, Evansville youth, today by
James j. Kelly, acting chief justice
of criminal court. A sanity hearing
was set for Sept. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
By ARCH STEINEL
THIS may not mean a thing.

Il If the hotdog could talk,
maybe he could tell us.
If the little crude ring that
bends easily and passes for a
wedding ring-in a 5 and 10 store
on Washington street could talk,
it might be able to tell us some
thing about it. too.
AS it is. you'll have to guess the
end. if it had an end. But maybe
it wasn't an end, at all-maybe it
was a beginning.
Her name was Oracle. At least
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
Pardon Week" Is Ordered

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. 10
Governor Ruby Laffoon. harassed
by a flood of petitions for pardons
and paroles, will set aside one week
in each month as pardon week, =
he announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
Indy BABY BORN IN
N. Y; NOT ENGLEWOOD

StCOIU oUH aITIFbu 1T NIbLrOpOIlLdn
Apartment of Mrs. Morrow.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The sec
ond Lindbergh baby boy was born
in the New York apartment of it's
grandmother, Mrs. Dwight Morrow,
and not at the Englewood home,
the birth certificate indicated.
The certificate, received Thursday
night, disclosed the place of birth
as No. 4 East Sixty-sixth street.
The age of the father, Colonel
Charles A. Llndbergh, was given as
30, and the age of the mother, Anne
Morrow Lindbergh, 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
REFUSES U. S. POST
Hoosier Turns Down Job on
Federal Farm Board.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The
White House announced today that
Ernest B. Thouas of Rushville, Ind,
had found it impossible" to accept
his appointment as member of the
federal farm board by President
Hoover several days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
PRICES FALLING, BUT
FARMERS FIGHT ON

strikers Press Embargo Despite
Slump in Produce Costs.
By United Press
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 19.-Em-
battled farmers pressed their en-
barge of farm produce shipments
vigorously today despite the fact
prices which they had expected the
strike to strengthen were falling.
Farmers of three states were CO.
operating in blockade of this city
which effectively halted all ship
ments by truck of milk, dairy prod
ucts, livestock and produce.
The city's only supplies we're
brought in by rail Shortages q
vegetables and other products were
becoming acute. Grocers reported
heavy sale of canned goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
WOULD YOU LEND ME
YOUR LINGERIE, LADY?
That Question to 1000 Housewives
Lands Phone Caller in Jail.


Lands Phone Caller in Jail.
BIZ United Press
MUSHROOM, Mich, Aug. 49,
Peace reigned in the police station
today, and housewives went about
their work without telephone in
terruptions from q man who wished
to know if he could borrow their
lingerie.
Harry Startup. so, the confessed
cause of all the trouble, was arrest
ed after police intercepted one of
his telephone calls.
He said he had made 1000 such
calls on Muskegon women. He want
ed the lingerie, he said, for a thea
trical production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
Dies of Auto Injuries

CINCINNATI. Aug. 19.-Harold
Vawter, 10, truck driver, of Rising
Sun, Ind, died here today of in
juries received Sunday in an auto
mobile accident at Rising Sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
CHEER GIVEN HOOVER
Senator Bingham Tells President
He'll Garry New England.
BIZ UAited Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-Sen-
ator Hiram Bingham of Connect
cut Thursday assured President
Hoover that he will carry the New
England states. ~
That section of the country liked
the Presidents acceptance speech,
Bingham asserted, especially lis
prohibition stand.
Bingham led the battle for a re-
peal plank in the platform at the
G.. o. P. national convention in
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
BY GIUSEPPE JACOMUCCI
United Press Special CorrespOndent

GIUSEPPE JACOMUCCI
United Correspondent
-
earth sweered described
after flight
which took him higher than human being has
Picard brought
Monzanbano late Thursday
Max from the portfolios their cleaning gondoa
toward they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
This Is
Renting Time

Families coming back to
town want houses-stu-
dents coming in want
rooms; parents want homes
near a school; flats wanted,
garage space wanted. It's
RENTING time.
Times Want Ads offer you
more than quarter mil
lion readers a night-that
certainly is a large pros
pective audience and those
renting consult the paper
FIRST. The cost of a little
ad is small. Phone it to-
day and turn a vacancy
into an occupancy.
Times Want Ad
Headquarters
RI. 5551