davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

George E Mantz. 2e. and Ann w. Edel-
blue, 10: Rev; Mark Depp. -, s
2s: Rev. j. W. Bundrant.
:. Theodore Dorsey. "a. and Nellie Graves.
George Hermann. 48. and Imogene Spen-
GER 20. both of New York City; Justice F.
D. Let's
Eddie Campbell. o. and Lucille Proctor,
%: Rev. Isaac Wright.
Walter a. Roth. IS, and Dorothy M. Hal
Edward A. Bissins. 40: and Madeline Pen
ney. q: Rev NJ. w. Hyle.
Ernest Craig. so. and Julia Simms. 49,;
Rev John I. Marshall.
DR.. Edward F. Smith, A., and Ruth F
Davis. IT. both of Philadelphia; Rev. J..
Harvey Dunham.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
MRS. LILY WHISPELL DIES

Mrs. Lily S. Babcock Whispell. 81,
died suddenly yesterday at her residence.
GO M street. Funeral services will be
held at the residence Friday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
She Is survived by two daughters
Mrs Bessie S. Aylor and Mrs Edna
Coleman of this city. and a brother, j.
LYMAN Babcock of Norfolk Va
Evening star., 1932-02-10
MAI. w. A. MILLER DIES;
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
Succumbs at Walter Reed Hospital
at Age of 87-Survived

by Widow.
Maj. William A. Miller, U. S. A., re-
tired Civil War veteran, died yesterday
at Walter Reed Hospital, where he had
been undergoing treatment for some
time. He was 81 years old.
A native of Knox County, KY
Maj. Miller enlisted in the 9th Ken
tucky Infantry at the outbreak Of the
Civil War and served continuously with
that regiment to the end. He was pro-
NOTED from private to first sergeant
and on February %, 1855, was appointed
a second lieutenant in the 10th Infan-
try. He served later for number of
years with the 18th Infantry, being re-
tired for disability in line of duty on
February 80, 1891. For five years from
1905-l910, Maj. Miller was placed on ac-
tive duty.
He had made his home in Washing
ton for number of years and is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Nancy B.
Miller. They made their home at 1920
Twentieth street.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
WOMAN DIES ON TRIP

Miss Mae Price on Way to Ph1Ia-
delphia Home When Stricken,
Stricken last night while passing
through the city en- route to her home
in Philadelphia from Miami, Fla, Miss
Mae Price, AZ, died at Emergency Hos
pital early today.
Miss Price was passenger in the
car of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson,
Times Square Hotel, New York City.
Death was said to have been due to a
cerebral hemorrhage. Arrangements
were made for removal of the body to
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
u. S. OFFICIAL DIES
AT RIO DE JANEIRO
II. E. Trammell, Secretary Of EN-.
bassy, Former Capital Resident,
Was Retired Army Officer.

H. Eric Trammell, secretary Of the
American embassy at Rio de Janeiro,
and a resident of Washington for many
years. died yesterday morning in the
Brazilian capital after an operation for
appendicitis.
Upon receiving the message from Am
bassador Edwin v. Morgan, Secretary
Of State Stimson sent the following
message: please express to Mrs. Tram
nell the departments deepest SYM
pathy. Mr.. Trammells death takes
Evening star., 1932-02-10

Wesleyan Church at Nottingham.
England, recently had its first wedding
in SO years.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
JAMES L. DAWSON. Secretary.
WHISPELL, LILLE & RARCOCE Sudden,

" on Tuesday. February g. 1882. at 7:30
Pm. at her residence. 40 NJ st. NV.
LILLE S. BABCOCK, widow of Joseph J
Whispell, mother of Bessie S. Aylor and
Edna L. Coleman. Funeral from above
address on Friday. February II. at 2.30
pm. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
SAUNDERS, MARY

= ,yDEhS, ~, MaR1 NJ Suddenly. on tues
while visiting her iii son, NARY NJ
SAUNDERS OF l665 Moltelo ave. ne, de-
Coted mother Of Fred Doris and John M
oauhders and Mrs. EStelle E. Pyndell. She
a;so leaves l5 Grandchildren and a host
OF other relatives and frlends Remains
resting at the John 7. Rhines funeral
chapel; 3rd and Eye sis. sw. Notice OF
funeral later -
Evening star., 1932-02-10
OLAUGHLIN. MARY SrsANNAH On reh.

fualy lO 1882. at her residence. 3T44 Jeni-
Itr ST. nW.. MARY SUSAEIAH o LAUGH
Jt6Ef; itdf;n pei9T ed Ei9ther q ames Clipper and
az tne CAuich or our Blessed Sacrament
~ ~ a m. Friday, February y Inter
Evening star., 1932-02-10

1892. HARRY RANDOLPH Of PurceilyyIIls,
"a; devoted son Of Townsend Randolph,
Viola Wallace George and VIA alio3lpn' PI
af apiShi NJ Funeral 1tGa THURSDAY February II,
aaro ne IN, m, from the w. Ernest Jarvis fu-
Lincoln, Va, n,IA'
Evening star., 1932-02-10
WILSON. IMoGEM MosHER. wednesda

February 10. 1882. at the residence of her
son. James Y. Wilson. SOL st. ne
IMOGEM MOSHER beloved wife Of the
late Edward H. Wilson. Remains are rest
ing al Zurhorsts funeral parlors. 3O1 East
Capitol 81. Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILSON. MARY A. On Tuesday February
g. 1892. at her residence, 1882 Columbia
I'd. NV, MARY A. widow OF John D.
Wilson. Services Cprivats) at the above
address Thursday. February IL. at 2:3O
pm 1nternent Rock Creek Cemetery
WOOD, HARRY FRANKLIN. On Sunday,
February Z. 1882, at U. S. Veterans Hos
ptal. Waukesha. Wis. HARRY FRANK
LIN WOOD, beloved son Of Mary N. Wood
Of 1924 South Dakota ave. ne. and the
late James NJ. Wood. Remains resting at
the Tabler funeral home, e2S NJ St NV,
where services will be held on Thursday.
February Il. at 10 am, followed by in
terment in Arlington National Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1932-02-10

February 1qs5 notNth. ~ n On tuesday,
6GSK creek Church rd. NV. LAURA VIR-
Sd INA, 1e!oVed vlfe OF the late Lafayette
Heeo ana mother of Mary Geaeyleye VII
lam l., Thomas F. and James H Reed,
FuneF2i from her late residence on Thurs
TeGt nay, TT1TGLlafy T1,,n1 II. at $50 am: Inter
Evening star., 1932-02-10

1Ult1l the u. L. Health department
Feeling that Health Department rating figures the rnds
tored mirrors that serve to reflect the true high standard of
Chestnut Farms Dairy Products, believe the following
figures will be of manifest interest every mother in Wash
gton They disclose the consistent unbroen record of
leadership with which the dependable PURITY SAFETY
and QUALITY of Chestnut Farms Dairy Products have
repaid the confidence of thousands of Washington
friends and patrons
Evening star., 1932-02-10
WE DO NOT WISH TO
Misrepresent
THE SIGNIFICANCE
OF ID. c. HEALTH
DEPARTMENT RATINGS
ON
CHESTNUT FARMS
DAIRY

Monthly inspections are held BY
Onicials Of the d. C. Health Dept.
upon every step through which
Chestnut Farms Dairy Products
pass from our farms to your
table. Each department Is rated
separateiy-then all AVERAGED
FOR THAT ONE MONTH ONLY.
LAST MONTH CHE TNUT
FARMS DAIRY WAS ACCORDED
(not only the highest general rat
ing for that one month"; BUT
THE HIGHEST GENERAL RAT
ING EVER GIVEN TO ANY
WASHINGTON DAIRY FOR ANY
ONE MONTH.
At each years ending. the
MONTHLY ratings for Chestnut
Farms Dairy are AGAIN AVER
AGED-and the general rating
for the whole year ID accorded
BY the d. C. Health Dept.
HEsTNU FARMS DAIRY
HAS CONSISTENTLY MERITED
AND RECEIVED THE HIGHEST
GENERAL YEARLY RATING FOR
THE PAST SIX YEARS.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

trlct OF Columbia Commandery OF the
M111ttafy 11lItaafy @ @0raer OF the Loyal Legion of the
united states announces the death Of
C9mpanion WILLIAM ANDERSON NIL
LER, major, U. S. Army, at Washington,
u C., February 9, 1892 Funeral services
VIII be held at Fort Myer Chapel on
Thursday, 11th instant, at IL O'Clock m
interment at the National Cemetery, Ar
nngton. Va.
IieIit ,-ol rTrvccrc @ ~n.,,r
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Baptist Class Hears
Washington Tribute

Freeman N. Stricklin was
toastmaster at the forty-first an
nual banquet of Vaughn Class of
Calvary Baptist Church. A tribute
to George Washington was paid
by the Rev. Allen A. Stockdale,
of First Congregational Church.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
PRAISED.
BY EDUCATOR

Several types of studies may
be brought directly to children in
the classroom by radio, it was
pointed out by Miss Alice Keith,
broadcasting director Of the
American School of the Air. in an
address before the department Of
superintendents of the National
Educational Association at the
Washington Auditorium today.
She declared the best type of
reception for educational pur.
poses is in the classroom.
The American School of the
Air has arranged for a series of
programs in connection with the
educational convention.
On Tuesday at 2:15 p. m,
Miss Margaret Harrison, of the
Radio Research Bureau of Teach
ers Colleges, will speak on Radio
Projects" and at 2:30 p. m, the
regular School of the Air broad
cast will be heard at the Audi
torium.
Francis Robertson, director of
the Art Extension Association, will
discuss art and Radio" on
Wednesday at 2::15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
PRINCE \. WINS
SHOW TITLE
Staff Photo

Prince H, owned by Mrs. ST.
mon Patterson, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, won the championship at
the Riding and Hunt Clubs show
last night.
Tiget, owned by Mrs. William
Jeffries Chewing, won the event
for three and four-year-old hun
ters. while Mrs. Evelyn Walkers
horses, Judas and John, won
second and third places. The
ope.l jumping event was won by
Papoose, owned by Mrs. c. w.
Heron. Miss Beatrice Patton's
entries took second and third
places.
Meade Palmer's Rule Britain
MICA won in the novice saddle
horse event, while Virginia Rod
gers Orphan Annie placed Sec
ond and Col. D. B. Stabley's
Dolly Gam took third place.
The handy hunter event was won
by QUESTIONABLE, owned by Mrs.
w. G. Hill, with PapooSe sec
ond, and Lee Counselman's Thun.
derbolt third.
Prince H. also won the hun
ters' sweepstakes and scored
again in the Corinthian event.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
PRESTON GUILTY
Of 'DESERT|ON'

AS more than 100 newspaper
correspondents acted as court
and jury on the floor of the
Senate, James D. Preston, for
"a years superintendent of the
Senate press gallery, was "im-
peached and found guilty" short
ly before noon today, after q
mock trial in which he was &C
cused of various high crimes and
misdemeanors.
Several Senators stood in the
rear and listened to the jibes
at Preston and the Senate it.
self.
Found guilty of deserting the
press gallery through his recent
resignation and acceptance of a
position as librarian of the SEN
ate, Jim" Preston was sentenced
by j. Fred Essary, presiding
judge, to accept solid silver
service and a check, of an un-
a siZeable figure.
Those in the impeachment
stated amount, but said to be of
cast, the newspaper corps at
large sitting as a jury, included
Mr.. EsSary, j. G. Hayden, Bryon
Price. Henry M. Hyde, Lewis
Wood, Fraser Edwards, Walker
S. Buel, Paul Mallon and Charles
o. Gridley,
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
IS, 1913 Patents Wait
To Be Passed UDOn

Uncle Sans patent examiners
are beginning to catch up with
American inventive genius, &C.
cording to Commissioner of Pat
ents Thomas E. Robertson.
The number of applica tions
awaiting action by the Patents
Office has been reduced from 81.
262 on January 9 to 85.898 on
February 13. During the last
three weeks about 200 applica.
tions have been acted upon in
each working day, a remarkable
record, the commissioner believes,
IN view of the fact that the hu.
reau has been moving from its
old quarters into the Commerce
Department building.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
HISTORIC TOWN
BEDECKED IN
OLD GLORY
Tickets for Birthnite Ball
Being ScaIped for $40 by
=,
Lucky Holders

Alexandria has completed
plan for the celebration of
Washington S Birthday. After
several weeks of labor on the
part of the members of the
George Washington Birthday
Association and city officials,
the route of the parade has
been planned and police as
signments made, the reviewing
stand for the governor of Vir-
ginia and the President of
the United States has been
completed and thousands of
flags and banners adorn build
ings and poles throughout the
route of the parade.
Beginning with the services at
the churches tomorrow morning
and continuing through until 2:30
o'clock Tuesday morning when
the band at the Birthnite ball Will
play Home Sweet, Home" There
will be something of interest for
the visitor to the city.
Ball Tickets Scalped
Tickets to the Birthnite ball,
which are limited to 500, are be-
ing scalped for as much as $40
q piece by the lucky holders
whose blue blood and fat purses
enabled them to purchase when
first sold.
Charles W. King, chief of staff
In charge of the parade, has is
sued the official parade orders
which show a total of 146 units
in line.
The parade will be headed by
Captain Arnold. of the Alexandra
police, followed by Mai. Gen.
Paul Malone, grand marshal, and
his staff. with the Army Band.
Guard for Governor
The Monticello Guards will
form an escort to the Governor
of Virginia, taking the place Of
the Richmond Blues, for years
the governors escort. They will
be dressed in the Colonial cos
tune which they have adopted.
Civic organizations, fraternal
orders, and fire departments will
follow in order.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Another "Shooting''
By Crazed Sniiper
ONLY Backfire
RUTH FINNEY

Another shooting attributed
to the phantom gunman" was
discounted today.
Seventh precinct police re-
ported that an investigation of
reports that a street car had
been fired on Thursday night
at Thirty-first and P Streets
Northwest, revealed that the
shots" were the backfiring of
an automobile.
They said a woman motorist
stated that at the time the
street car passed she was at
tempting to start her automo-
bile parked at the intersection,
which, because Of the cold,
backfired twice.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
RUM CAPTURED
IN CHASE

A taxicab containing 40 gallons
Of alleged whiskey was captured
last night by Sergt. Roy Snyder
of the Montgomery county police
who chased the car several miles
from Burtonsville, Md. He fired
several shots during the pursuit.
He arrested James T. Kearns
and Roy Wheeler in the taxi. and
they were placed in Rockville Jail
in default Of $500 bail. William
Washington, in car that blocked
the chase, was released on collat-
eral on a reckless driving charge.
The two cars and three men were
from Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
CAPITAL GREETS
THOUSANDS Of
EDUCATORS
Delegates From All Parts of
Country Arrive for Various
Sessions

Educators from every part
of the United States are flock
ing into Washington today for
the meetings of the various or
CARNATIONS affiliated with the
National Education Associa-
ton.
Hotels, it is expected, will be
filled practically to capacity dur
ing the coming week. Some 80.
odd organizations are meeting
here, and almost every available
auditorium has been utilized.
Registration began today at
the Washington Auditorium, where
a long counter has been stretched
across the entire width of the
building at the Twentieth Street
end. An elaborate exhibit of edu-
cational appliances, which fills
the remainder of the building, will
be opened late this afternoon.
Occupies Main Floor
A similar exhibit, within easy
reach, reveals the numerous ac-
tivities of the Federal Govern
ment, particularly along educa-
tional lines. 1t occupies a corri
dor of the main floor of the n
terror Department Building.
Most of the activities of the
week revolve about the convention
of the Department of Superin.
tendence. whose general sessions
will for the most part be held in
ConstiIL ton Hall.
This department, with mem
bership of $4,000, has arranged an
elaborate program of patriotic
pilgrimages and other public ob
servances, most of which will be
connected with the George Wash
ington Bicentennia1 observance to.
morrow and Monday.
The Washington Monument,
the Lincoln Memorial and the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier at
Arlington will be objectives of to-
morrow's pilgrimages. Wreaths
will be placed at each shrine, and
music will be provided by the
Radiotone Quartet.
The Monument will be visited
first, at 2 p. M, the Memorial at
2:20, and Arlington at o'clock.
Special Church Service
Old Christ Church, in Alexan-
dria, will be the scene of a special
service tomorrow at 2:3O, with an
invocation and talk by the Rev.
William j. Morton and an address
by Herbert S. Weet, superintend-
ent of schools of Rochester, N. Y.
Vesper services will be held at
4 p. m. in Constitution Hall, as
the first general session of the
convention. Spiritual values in
education will be the theme, and
the address will be delivered by
Rufus B. Won Kleinsmid, president
of the University of Southern
California. following music and
an invocation by the Rev. Joseph
Richard Sizoo.
Education's Importance in the
present crisis is prominently de-
veloped in the program of the de-
partment's convention and in the
meetings of the numerous affili,
ated organizations. The conven'
ton theme is expressed as follows:
Education, our guide, and
our safeguard, and one of the
chief sources of our spiritual life,
our cultural growth, and our ma
terial power"
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
HAS TWO CALVES
IN Z DAYS

For the second time in IL days,
Maude, thoroughbred Holstein,
was a proud mother today.
On February 9 Maude gave
birth to a rather scrawny looking
calf. which did not excite the
envy of any of her sister COWS.
Today, however she had the
laugh on the herd, when calf No. 2
arrived. No. 2 is twice as large
as No. /.
Maude is owned by William H.
Clifton, son of Prince Geogres
County Policeman William E.
Clifton. who operates a farm near
Oxon Hill, Md. Veterinarians de-
scribe the two calves as "just one
of those freaks"
D. E. Buckingham, V. D. M, dean
of the veterinarian school of
George Washington University,
said today this experience among
animals as we'll as humans is rare
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
RiUerddLe NOIU Gets
All Ni0ht Li0htin0

A contract for all-night street
lighting has been signed with the
Potomac Electric Power Company
by Mayor Max Vollberg and Town
Clerk r. P. Caruthers, of River,
dale.
The night lighting will cost the
town about $500, bringing its elec.
trio bill to $4,000, including the
cost of operating the traffic light
at Madison Avenue and the Bal
timore Boulevard.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
NAVAL FIREMAN
DROWNED

v. E. Bassham, 28-year old Navy
fireman, was drowned in the
Eastern Branch late last night
after he fell from a Navy tug to
which he was attached for duty.
Guards on the wharves at the
Navy Yard, who saw him fall,
summoned aid, but the man did
not come to the surface. Early
today divers were sent down but
members of the Harbor police pa
troll recovered the body.
Bassham had been in the Navy
eight years and was from Hous-
ton, Tex.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Wills NelU Assistant
Press GULLeru Head

Joseph E. Wills. for the past
several years an employe of the
Senate Press Gallery today was
promoted by the standing COM
mitree of correspondents to be
assistant superintendent of the
gallery. He will succeed Archie
w. Tracy, who recently died.
Harold r. Beckley, formerly
employed in the Senate document
room, was selected to fill the
vacancy caused by Wills pro-
motion.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Ice-box Is Burglars S
Refuge; Nearly
Frozen

Robert ). Wilson. 24-year.old
colored youth living at So
Pierce St. N. W., is getting
thawed out at No, 2 Precinct
station today, fully convinced
that an ice box is no place in
which to hide on q night as
cold as last night.
Police answered an alarm and
found Wilson hiding in a huge
ice box in the basement of the
Hamilton Meat Market, 1904
North Capitol st.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
LOGAN THOMAS MEETING

The Logan Thomas Circle Citi-
zens' Association will meet Tues
day night at o'clock in the
lecture room of the Northminster
Presbyterian Church, Rhode Island
Avenue and Eleventh Street,
Northwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

STUDEBAKER-5-pa sedan; runs good:
$40. MARMON CO.. Meridian at 18th.
Ii $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

WHIPPET sedan; good tires and motor:
S100. THE BUICK, 1902 E. Wash.
WILLYS-KNIGHT, 1856 sedan; new nm
ish; 1925. THE BUICK, 1902 E. Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
WANT ADS
CONTINUED
FROM
PRECEDING PAGE
RENTALS
ri Unfurnished Apartments

BARTH AVE, l514-Mod. 3-rm. apt;
heat water: private bath and entrance;
garage Rent reduced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

FORD-1930 Std 4-door sedan Priced to
sell today: $295. FRANK HATFIELD CO..
623 N. Capitol. Ri. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Spring Here-Enjoy the Country Good Used Car
MERCHANT Disc
IS Household Goods

FURNITURE-New used, Broom outfit;
easy terms. N. BARRETT, $50 Virginia.
SEWING machine bargains; electric COM
binstion, SO per month; console model,
$50. SINGER CO, l26 w. Washington.
SEWING MACHINES cleaned and adjusted
for weeks only. sl.50. IT. zoos.
SPECIAL PRICE-This month on sewing
machines repaired. White Co, Ri. Ass.
the Apollo theater today starring
Window Shades, 36x6, 39c
All sizes. China Store. s57 W. wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
MERCHANDISE
28 Store. OfHce SappIies

mimeographs addressographs. Office
desks and chairs. $40 Board Of Trade
Bldg. Ri 1857.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. standard mach.
Terms, repair. A. McCullum. he. 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

cheap. THE BUICK, 1902 E. Wash
ESSEX-Late 1928 four-door sedan. Painted
royal blue. mohair upholstery. Four good
SIso "a " IA "a NVN"i'iV"' 4S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

ILLINOIS, 20l9 N.-3-room apt, $40, 2
rms, $3.50 heat. util. furn.; custodian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

OI6dLI IIIIlI Al IIIIUuKIIOUI, @15Js NIHft-
MON Co, Meridian at 18th. Ii. $3.50.
PONTIAC. 1880 coach; you can gRA
!: !. !: !. !. !: !:
not tell this car from a new one FRI 4
and you will be surprised at its uEl
excellent condition, upholstery tk9bI
splendid, good tires, blue finish Ek1W
in fact it is perfect, and only IINNI
s345. LAUTH MOTORS, 3547 E. ulkaU
Washington st. SC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
MERCHANDISE
g Radios. Musical Instruments

Repossessed
RADIOS
AT LESS THAN
y PRICE
We Are OverStocked
and Must Sacrifice.
ACT NOW
taBy 4aBis M kdST =. $3.50
t1By Console KENT .l'l. =. $500
ATWATER KENT g. Q1Q M
tube Table Model. -. pAO'VV
A t,;5g 43nIs n kasr . S22.50
aaa!a;s s-tuos $22.50
console ............s
n64DaS l5.' '-'oos $1,000
s ssAsea5GPia 9 Le4s6y. $4,000
MAJESTIC e-tube
SSll ylsls3 P5sl -. $4,000
o5n15i. . '.taDs $4,000
PHILCO Screen 600 M
Grid Lowboy ...... pcA'OO
Esa5Ess 1 s5sqss aea- $500
e Gos1IEn Triple il..... $27.5O
CROSLEY Band-Box
% is5'5:l'' 5'','.' Table $3.50
CROSLEY 6-tube Go E0
LOWDOy s.....'..s..
G Gn1sEF 59ns s7 cabinet, $500
0 5sEso5 5nc," sssSay" $22.5O
g Gro, 117sna r9 3as5 $24.5O
Veto VICTOR :. Stub, tub ,,v, $32.50
VICTOR 10-tube
6 % sSss es9ss :.. tone $1,000
RADIOLA 7-tube CIT M
Table Model ...... PA''O
RADIOLA 7-tube
Highboy very fine W1Q Hn
cablnet) ..........
FRESHMAN Ere 7,aass. Screen $3.50
FRESHMAN FIRE 5s5s3,' , -Rely1 $21.OO
PAWS pa Is st. s,tge s.d low $3.50
boy "a gOOo faolO) -
9 95ms'8stio5 7-tooe $24.50
All Radios are Sold Complete
and Fully Guaranteed.
owing to our E xTR EMELY
LOW PRICES we can not sell
any radio for less than SIS Down.
Balance on Easy Terms.
RADIO
Bargain Shop
225 East Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

CHEVROLET--19S1 coach. 3 months old;
lots of extras, with new car title. Have
1925 equity, will take car in trade. MR..
SNYDER, Wangelin Sharp Co., 443
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Music Shorthand Devised.

A system Of music shorthand with
which any one possessing musical ear.
but no musical training, can take down
unfamiliar melodies while sung or